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Show I (T H e II fL JO At Party Held In Salt Lake Members of the A.LJL Friendly Friend-ly Qrcle were entertained at the home of Mrs. Nellie O. Parker in Salt Lake City Saturday, at 1:30 o'clock buffet luncheon being be-ing enjoyed. Asters were arranged about the entertaining rooms, while the dining table was beautiful with pyrocantha. Business was in charge of Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall, president, and Mrs. J. Will Knight gave an article from "Atlantic Monthly," on the Jewish question, entitled: "The Dream nd the Reality." by Norris Lazaron. A lively discussion discus-sion followed. Members attending from Provo were Mrs. J. Will Knight, Mrs. Edgar McArthur, Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall, Mrs. R. J. Murdock, Mrs. Emma Bown, Mrs. Jacob Coleman, members, and Mrs. Albert Al-bert Rasmussen and Mrs. A. L. Booth, guests. Mrs. E. L. Jackson of Salt Lake, a member, was present, pre-sent, and the following Salt Lake guests: Mrs. Douglas Ward, Mrs. Joseph Wirthlin, Mrs. Thomas Parker, Mrs. Edward Parker and Mrs. Stephen Hansen. Club Calendar JUNIOR SECTION The Junior section of the Women's Wo-men's Council will meet at the Women's clubhouse Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, to leave for the Utah Valley hospital, where they will work on surgical dressings. dress-ings. Cars will take those who need transportation. REBEKAHS Re be k ah s of Provo are to meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Important business is to be transacted and a full attendance is urged. OPTIMIST Mrs. George Durnell will be hostess to members of the Optimist Opti-mist club Thursday afternoon at her home. LEGION AUXILIARY A membership party is being held by the American Legion auxiliary Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Service Men's Center. Cards and refreshments will be the diversions. All members mem-bers are to take a prospective member and women eligible for membership are urged to attend. Mrs. Mary Wayman, president, will be in charge. BETA SOROSIS Members of the Beta Sorosis Club re to meet in the Red Cross room) at the Armory to work on surgical dressings Wednesday at 3 o'clock. SOCIAL ART Mrs. Vilate Vincent will be hostess to members of the Social Art club Wednesday evening at her home. O.E.S. Valley Chapter No. 3, O.E.S. will meet at the Masonic temple for initiation and refreihments, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Modern Menu Fish and Noodles Au Gratin Two to 3 cups flaked fish, 2 cups boiled noodles., 1 small onion grated, 2 tablespoons fortified forti-fied margarine, 2 tablespoons flour, '? teaspoon dry mustard, lJi teaspoon salt, 1 cup top milk, S tablespoons American cheese, cut fine, bread crumbs. Whiting or any small fish may be ued to prepare the flaked fish. Steam until cooked. Remove Re-move bones and flake into large pieces. Arrange fish and cooked noodles in a baking dish sprinkling sprin-kling the layers with grated onion. Make a cheese sauce. Melt the margarine; add flour and mustard. Mix smooth. Add salt and milk. Stir over heat until creamy. Add cheese. Pour this cheese sauce over f ish and noodles. Top lightly with crumbs. Reheat in moderate oven (350 degrees de-grees F. until hot through and crumbs are browned. The Japs are finding it difficult diffi-cult to "save face." Over here the ladies do it easily with a trip to the drug store. Relief Society Utah Stako Work and business meetings will be held In all ward Relief society meetings of Utah stake Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock, announces Mrs. A. L. Booth, president. An apron, rug, quilt and pie sale will be held in the Third ward, with Mrs. Erma Bo shard as chairman. Mrs. William Harris will play accordion numbers; quilting and welfare sewing will be taken care of in the second ward, with Mrs. Edith Mower, Mrs. Nettie Cluff and Mrs. Grace Hanson in charge; and in the Fourth ward, a quilting will be held, with Mrs. Annie Peterson, Mrs. Daisy Jacobsen and Mrs. Clara Clark in charge. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served by the committee, com-mittee, headed by Mrs. Lovina Johnson. A party for outgoing officers will be held in the Slxtn ward luncheon to be served and music to include a vocal duet by Mrs. Gerald By bee and Elaine Peter son, and accordion selections by Mrs. Verna Cloward. Mrs. Fay Loveless has the program in charge, and Mrs. Bessie Whiting the refreshments. Mrs. Erma Mitchell is in charge of the quilt ing at the Pioneer ward. Mrs. Wll Ham J. Norman is in charge of a special class in knitting and crocheting, cro-cheting, and Mrs. Mary Craner and Mrs. Leah Lewis will give sewing instructions. Nursos Aides Aro Presented Awards During Social Eight Volunteer Nurses Aides received service stripes for having completed 150 hours of free service serv-ice at the Utah Valley hospital, at a Mno hostess" social held by the aides of Provo at the Nurses' home Friday evening. Mrs. Don C Merrill, chairman of nurses aides, made the presen tations to the following women: Miss Heima Kirk, Mrs. Verna Christensen, Mrs. Margaret Love- ridge, Mrs. Vera Gray. Miss Bonnie Wilson. Miss Margaret Nusink, Mrs. Mary A. Clark and Mrs. Helen Kleinman. Alvin B. Shepherd, executive secretary of the Utah County chapter of the Red Cross, gave an interesting talk on his expert ences while in New Guinea, as an American Red Cross field di rector. Reports on the regional confer ence of nurses aides held in Og den were given by the commit tee. A delicious lunch, prepared by members of the five nurses aide corps of Provo, was served to 35, including the guests, Mrs. W. C. Miller, chairman of volunteer services, and Mrs. Shepherd. Y Freshmen Girls To Be Entertained Newlyweds Are Dinner Guests A dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. G rover at their home Sunday evening, in honor of William Ydung, Jr., storekeeper first class, U. S. Navy, and his bride, the former Rita Cosier of Oakland, California, who have been visiting here with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Young. The young couple were married mar-ried November 1, In San Fran cisco, Calif., and they left Sunday Sun-day for Norfolk, Vs., where Sea man Young has been assigned to the naval air base. He has been in the service for nearly three years and has been on active duty in the Atlantic. He has par ticipated in three major engage ments. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mower and Kent Grover. Chrysanthe mums beautifully decorated the dining table. Husband Gjvon Birthday Dinner Complimentary to her husband. Mrs. A. W. A damson cave a birthday supper Saturday even- in at tneir nome, guests including includ-ing members of the Timp Flying club and their partners. A large birthday cake centered the table and Thanksgiving mo llis provea attractive. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinneo, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. A. Poe, Larry Stephens, Miss Tina Stewart, and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Wolsey. After dinner, the group attended attend-ed the theater. If you are caring for a baby, an important time-saving techni que is to have a pile of folded diapers and a tray with baby's special oil and powder and a Jar of cotton swabs close to the spot where you plan to do the chang ing. Connlo Livington Leaves for WAVES Miss Connie Livingston, daugh ter of Mrs. Mary Livingston, who recently Joined the WAVES, leaves tonight from Salt Lake City, for New York, where she will attend Hunter college. She war accompanied to Salt Lake this afternoon by her mother moth-er and the following friends: Miss Elaine Christopherson, Miss Evelyn Eve-lyn Haws. Miss Ruth Smith? Miss Carma Richardson, Miss Etta Geene. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Reyn olds and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cloward In her honor, a group of friends gave a theater party Saturday evening, lunch being served later at the home of Miss Carma Rich' ardson. DAILY HERALD rKOVO. VTA CUUHTT. T7TAX OirU? MONTJaVY. NOVZMBXX 11. 1S44 r AV 4 Many Attend Stake Dance Another in the series of Utah- Provo stakes M. I. A. dances was held in the Joseph Smith building Saturday evening, and was attended at-tended by some 400 guests. This . Is America" was the theme of the party, and was fea tured in the floor show presented by the Fourth ward of Utah stake. Officers of the Fourth ward M. i I. A. were in the receiving line, I as follows: Ida Terry, Rulon Han-: Bullock. Ylra. Roman Andrus and ! (WI TO COLDS) C Mrs. Jack Dixon. Pertussin start he good irtven thoo- The Beehive girls presented an ! LE2J?i?EH!L U?ZSil Interpretative dance, a tango was SSisSA c toffiyo demonstrated by 14 girls and boys crashing It lowmaiMlmataPhKCia and a girls' double trio from the easier to raise. 8aie and effeeave for M. I. A. , BONNEVILLE WARD LaVar May will speak in tha'. Junior special interest group on- "Russia In Our Day." Meeting at 7:30 o'clock. MANAVU WARD Gerald Bybee will show films? in the special interest group meet ing Tuesday at 7:30 o'clock. Why TiiOBssnds of Doctors I!m Prescribed If you find yourself traveling in circles maybe it's because you're running around too much. Second ward sang two numbers, tootle Old and young, Inespenstnt mm 00 Tbls Wlun Chlldrin Cttch w COLDS Heresonernodemeasy way to promptly prompt-ly help relieve muscular soreness or tightness, coughing spasms, congestion and irritation in upper breathing pas-sages.Rub pas-sages.Rub Vkks VapoRubon throat, chest and back at bedtime. Results are so good because VapoRub ... . tubes with its special ' medicinal vapors. surfaces like a warming poultice. Provo Stake Relief society meetings in the wards of Provo stake are announced an-nounced by Mrs. Clark Allred, stake president. An all-day work meeting will be held Tuesday, commencing at 10:30 o'clock, in the Bonneville ward. Mrs. Rachael Gardner and Mrs. Helen Farr will be in charge. Also, in the Seventh ward, an all-day work meeting will be held Tuesday, with Mrs. Julette Taylor and Mrs. Luella Cullimore in charge. Mrs. Maude Roberts is chairman of the luncheon committee. com-mittee. The Fifth ward will hold a work meeting, commencing at 10:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Melba Bushnell and Mrs. Laura Jones in charge. Mrs. Lacy Thompson is the luncheon chairman. Mrs. Louise Palmer is in charge of the work meeting in the Ninth ward, at 2 p. m. Literary lesson will be given in the Eighth ward Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. Edna Knight and Mrs Myra Thayne, classleaa-ers. classleaa-ers. The First ward will hold literary day Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Fay Buttle in charge. Fowl Needs Extra Cooking Care Your holiday turkey, or goose or duck, needs special care in cooking. Here are more valuable hints for 100 per cent eating results: re-sults: If turkey plnfeathers are stubborn, stub-born, aim a gentle stream of water wa-ter on the spot and scrape with the "nap," using the back of the knife. Unless bird goes straight to the oven, chill all stuffing well before nutting in the bird. Handsome drumsticks don't just happen. Tie a cord around the leg end and just above the joint. It keeps the skin from drawing away from the bone. A auick snip when roasting is done and they re reaay tor Daixr doily ruffs. According to Better Homes & Gardens home economics experts, toDslde protection is mighty im portant to your bird's golden-brown golden-brown beauty. Cover the breast bone with bacon strips or body fat, then a strip over each thigh 1oint. Fat acta as a sell-baster. io keen the rest of the skin moist dip . ... m . . A a M A. thin wnite cioin in meiiea sat, areas out and lay over the bird. It should hang down the sides but not touch the rack, it tne ciotn dries during the roasting, spoon melted fat over it. Don't add wa ter, and don't cover the pan. To drain off surplus duck or goose fat, prick half a dozen notes into the fatty parts before roastingover roast-ingover the back, around legs and wings, in the breast and around the tail. But be careful. don't make them too deep. Twenty minutes before the timetable says your bird should be tender, protect your fingers with a clean cloth or paper napkin nap-kin and press thick part of the drumstick. If it's not very soft between be-tween your fingers, let it roast the full time then try again. Don't spear with a fork; it's not accurate ac-curate and you lose flavorful juice. Keep the heat low and constant con-stant If drippings burn, the oven is too hot. When the turkey Is out of the oven waiting in a warm spot, to give it a shiny glaze spoon drippings drip-pings from the bottom of the pan over him several times. Let it stand 10 to 15 minutes before he goes to the table, for extra goodness good-ness and easy carving. Preparations for the second mentor party, given by each of the 20 AWS mentors of the Brigham Young university to their group of freshmen girls, are now underway, under-way, Velma Bates of Mesa. Ari zona, president, announced today. Each mentor has sponsored or will sponsor two parties for her freshmen during this quarter. These events are part of the men tor "big-sister" program and each mentor is responsible for approximately approxi-mately 30 girls. Mentors working on their party preparations are Ruth Klingler, Anna Stucki, Rexburg. Idaho: Shirley Wilkes, Washington D. C; taroi woberts, Salt Lake: Mar garet Priday, Barbara Taylor, American Fork; Beth Clayson, Doressa Paxman, Rose Taylor. Helen Martin. Margaret Hales. Provo; Faye Hunter. Castle Dale; ciaine wood, uimore; Lu Jean Waddoups, Lewisville. Idaho: Ar- dath Lefler, Price; Afton Bryson, Boumuui; vivyenne Noble. Smithfield; Roma Jean Turner, Morgan; Verdell Hunt, Pine, Arizona; Ari-zona; and Marcia Greenhaw, Chicago, Chi-cago, 111. Organization officers besides Miss Bates are Elnora Boyack, Cheyenne, Wyo., vice president; Anna Jean Bullock, Montrose, Colorado, secretary; and Miriam Young, American Fork, recrea tional leader. VapoRub keeps on working for hours to bring welcome comfort. It invites restful sleep and often by morning most of the misery of the cold is gone. Remember, Mother . . . ONLY VAPORUB Gives Yon this special double action. Ifa time-tested, lmmc moved, the best-known home- remedy for miev-ins miev-ins miseries of children's colds. V VAPORUB WICKS Provo WAVES To Enter Training A farewell party for the Misses Arlene Dyer and Virginia Ray, who leave this evening for New York, to start training with the WAVES, at Hunter college, was given by the Misses Gloria and Donna Singleton Sunday. The delightful affair was held at the Lenn Singleton home in the afternoon, and delicious re freshments were served and the group sang. Gloria and Donna and Miss Betty Gray sang trio numbers, num-bers, with Miss Dorothy Hoover Hoov-er accompanying. Beautiful gifts from the group were presented to each of the honor guests. Chrysanthemums and roses were employed as dec oration. Later, they attended services in the Ninth ward, after which they enjoyed a movie. Others attending were the Misses Barbara Bailey, Miriam Dixon and Helen Halbersleben. Dinner Guests at S. B. Robinsons Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Robinson gave a birthday dinner at their home Sunday in honor of their son-in-law, A. W. Adamson. Also, the affair honored Doyle Q. Thurston, U. S. Navy, home on leave from the south Pacific. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Adamson and children, Arlene, Dee Ann and Jay, Doyle Thurston, Eugene Robinson and th host and hostess. Women Wanted Flat work Iroeer department. Any Age Over 18. Jobs Easy to Learn Good Hours 8:00 to 4:30 Experience Unnecessary Come Ready To Work TROY LAUNDRY CO. S75 WEST CENTER ST. Essential war workers must have Referral Card from U. 8. E. a rz. This Pure Vsraa2i Assures fine flavor for your desserts Schilling: f3""'1----:-; ,S la A GRAPEFRUIT EGG-NOG Here'i woy e him frapafru Me tot oelicieiM, ew-ItKlng, ew-ItKlng, berweeemeol rfrikof. 4)s)f "V ' tctejsrejsfssejdf' Separate it eat ana Wee e eat yolk n ktlce and 1 lebleiooen ugr. Pour into a loll glow. Seal gg whit vary ilM witk 1 toblaeeon tvgar. Fld Into ogg yolk m'alutm. Add eeovgh rnOk to fifl glou. Stic wolL Sorvo al one. Townhouse Townhouse JUICE JUICE JUICE Grapafrult Julco No. Sean Grapefruit Julco 4f e Orana; and Grapefruit Blended No. Oranye and Grapefruit Blended S can 41 cs. Adama or Berdea Orane-o No. I can PRUNE JUICE SUHHYDAWN SUNNYDAWH HAMILTON'S lumwtet Tomato Juice (40 pta.) Tomato Julco (20 pta.) Sauerkraut Julco 13 18 19 quart 27 .19 It I cam I can a .1 can I cana .44 oi .11 oi. COCKTAIL JUICE j?y.- 29 ( FIG JAM r 37 80 .52( $1.23 .55 W..80 55 26 ..35 .85 .1 can .1 cana .1 cana I ca .1 can Tropical Treat i lb. jar 3& ) Llbbr'a APPLE BUTTER MARMALADE GRAPE JAM HEWLETT'S HONEY HONEY II os. Jar 28. Goldan Rarveet 7Q4 Ever Beat .1 lb. jar lb. Jar 22 !b Jar 20 Rocky Mountain Good Qualltr 0 BEVERLY 79 83 63 57 quart 58 10 lb. pall $1.95 -I for .1 for S for .1 for Top Quality Peanut Butter .1 lb. Jar Peanut Butter Ton Can't Buy A Better Mayonnataa Saltlnea. by Piuity Honey Bea REAL ROAST HU MADE UIII.nrYN Freah. Creamy. Salad Dreaslnv CRACKERS GRAHAMS QjJJ rrganks5,rr' Qulck or R,u1'" SUZANHA trxwi .Ttfl riont SYRUP i6'or Honw' R,eh ,n pi FLOUR SnVK FLOUR y lb. $1.16. FLOUR ".t io..om tl lb- 99 1 SODA 42j) I lb. Jar ..qt. I lb. bos t lb. box -S for A. H. Baklnr 14 oi. pkaj. BAKING POWDER Clabber Girl .1 lbs. 35 47 37 31 31 47 38 ...r.42 $2.09 $2.29 $1.89 16 23,.57 .1 for 10 lbs. 10 Iba. 10 Iba. A for Majestic No. 303 PEAS CORM BEANS SPINACH BEETS CARROTS 3 cans rts the first Long Time! 27? $1.05 Garden Side. Cream Style, White No. 2 .. Indian River, Cat Green, No. 2 can 3 cans 3 for dos. dos. Peerless, Large No. 2H can 3 for Lord Mott, Chopped, No. 2 can Penthouse, 16 os. Thrifty. Tender Ungraded No. t can t for Fancy. 8prlna; Ktst. No. S can I for Plerce'a. t Sto. No. S can a for doa. 29 39doa. 36 de. 42d 42do 42do. 51do. 36do. 33do 34 Canned Meats TREET vra';,d 32 TANG gsa. -li 32 DEVILED HAM 118 DI0PPEDHAMw:32 CHILI MEAT mzsr 29 SPICED LUNCH PEAS PEAS PEAS PF AC Twin Peak. Fancy bJW I or 4 Sre I cans I IlKN Country Home wwieei CORN SPINACH BEETS CARROTS ASPARAGUS Sun Vnlley. Fey. V. 1 Wh. Kernel 1 Z os S can Emerald Bay No. IH can ... I for Anytime. Diced or Sliced. No. S Can I for nl Monte Diced, aiasa I for Bunny Sklea Green Tlpa No. I can $1.13 $1.53 $1.39 $1.63 . $1.63 $1.63 $1.98 $1.39 $1.27 98 36 29 29 PORK & BEANS Dlnnerrtte VAN CAMP'S ,,42 ...3 for 3 for $1.39 $1.43 $1.75 $1.10 $1.10 90 tl M I cana ' T ...doa. w No. I Tall Can $1.63 dos. dos. I cans cans cans cana cana t cana Honey Brand id, can $1.89 $1.89 $1.05 $1.89 85 $2.49 House Hold Heeds TISSUE T"1W Tyy. 15 TISSUE a:;:"..',..18 SCOTT TISSUE assaw. 25 SOAP SOAP SOAP Cryata! White. Giant Bis Patmollr. Resular 81 doa. .dos. .doa. it bars II bar 44 53 98 89 76 11 bars 76 OXYDOL " - . 69 POP SOAP ?. 69 BLEACH ,J0KJ9 Gallon ., . ., , . .Ma .1 pkra. 69 .i kf. 77 -A tor 17 Camay Toilet SUPER SUDS PEETS CLEANSER Concentrated 14 os. Granulated Boss II os. CryeUl White GRAPES ORANGES YAMS? prices ankjed dally amarket ckama-oa rreih. Fancy. Sweat. Red Emperors Bunklst. Sweat. Juley Small Else ' . S. No. 1 Southern Sweets ,b 8 CELERY sTlV 5l re. rresh. J Seedless ap'TTt".'" 5 LETTUCE CRUSSEL SPROUTS 15 LIMES CARROTS POTATOES GRAFEFRUIT Laraje. Solid. Crlap APPLES Fancy, Crisp. Jonathans lb. Dellc y Re, lous ...lb. 07 081 TT. S. No. 1 "A" Slse. Russets-lb. Taxaa. Sweet, Juicy. Seedless 27? 9c I ib 11 .ib. 6c Vit flaf b. V I doe. Oven Baked Beans. 17 Vs Glaaa Raneho Chicken Noodle I cana SOUP SOUP SOUP SOUP SOUP BABY FOOD BABY FOOD " BABY FOOD Campbell's Black Bean 1 cane Campbell's Tomato (New Pack)..! cans Campbell's Beef Noodle 1 cans Helns' Cream of Tomato 3 cana Gerber'a .3 can elns 3 cana Clap pa Strained I cans 24 36 25 45 29 .19 21 19 doa. ..dos. dos. doa. .dos. .do .dos. fc 95 $1.39 98 $1.75 $1.15 75 83 75 COFFEE .2oy 1 Iba. 54S COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE SAIIKA FIGGO COCOA CHOCOLATE TEA Hills Red -lb. Schillings ...lb. 32. 32. -1 Iba. -.1 Iba. Nob Hill, No Finer Coffee Packed Airway. Fresh Mellow -lb. Coffea iV 20. ,b 36. .i ib. pk Coffee Substltutt ..lb. pk Hershey's . lb. pkf. Gulttarda ..lb. Canterbury Black . ..,.43 63 62 24 57 71 27 10 ,.22 83 -1 lbs (lMILI(iLT:..37h y Caaa 41 cana $4.4t Morning;. Ses;o or Carnation (1 pt. each) 4 for MILK CHEESE CHEESE CHEESE SHORTENING SHORTENING MAZOLA OIL 39 rase 41 cans Dutch Mill American (11 pta. per lb.) Western Cheddar (II pts. per Ib.). Old Torke ( pts.) H lb. pk. .1 lbs. -I Iba. -I far Royal Satin Crlaca .1 lb. ar $4.58 74 67 41 60 : lb. Jar 68 27 , ,or 79 MARGARINE T:vdRii!!L!!Js,?bV 53 MARGARINE f!!iL, ,bfc 47 pint -I lbs. VEAL ROAST LAMB LEGS Shoulder Cuts A Grade lb. Tender To una; Lamb -A Grade lb 27 35 IN lav. V a. A Gre F07lf!sr3t,K38 BREAST OF VEAL LEG VEAL COAST 31 VEAL STEAK sa-.. 34 iu;:aiEo:i meat j. 43 lamb roast fe. 33 dirioin Meaic Eteaka vita Flavor A Grade LAhoaiopSfsii Mamt swwlr!aeT red swlata aro Plainly nanrfcad ty sta)t vnla atanu lb B Grad 38 JB, 32 Prices Effective in our Provo, Sprinffville, Spanish Fork and Payson Store. |