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Show Or. o - - v Young Couple Married A quiet wedding, was that of Cora Jackman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jackman of Pro-vo, Pro-vo, and Sgt. Cyrus Wesley Keetch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley B Keetch of Lindon, held Thursday evening at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Wilford R. Stubbs, in Edge-mont. Edge-mont. Bishop Stubbs married the young couple, who were accompanied accom-panied by Mr. and Mrs. David A. Greer? close friends. The bride wore a tan gabardine su't, with Kelly green accessories and an orchid corsage. The newlyweds spent the week end at Fish Lake, and are now in Provo. They will leave Wednesday for Alexandria, La., where Srt. Keetch is stationed at Camp Claiborne. Clai-borne. He attended the U S.A.C at Logan, and is a Beta Kappa man. Entertained On Furlough Pvt. Max C. Vincent has beer, home on 10-day furlough from Gowan field, Boise. Idaho, to visit his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vincent. Vin-cent. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lees gave a dinner in his honor last week. also, hi? pp.rents entertained at dinner t Canyon Glen. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Don Lees and son. Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Crook. Miss Elizabeth Crook and J. E. Crook, of Payson, the honor pust fnd Miss Shirley Blackctt, of Og-den. Og-den. Sunday, Mrs. Vincent was hostess hos-tess at a dessert luncheon for Miss Elackctt, Pvt. Vincent and Mrs. Carol Dalton of Sprinerville. The, young man leaves tonight to return to his base. I Family Party For Visitors Lt. and Mrs. Homer Stephens i Beth Bird) who are visiting here from Riverside. Calif., enjoyed the week end at Wildwood at the sum-inn sum-inn fiome of Mrs. Stephen's parents, par-ents, Bishop and Mrs. Victor J. R'rd. Mr. and Mrs. La Noll Hay ward and son, Lanne, were also present, and in tho afternoon the party motored mo-tored to the Hot Pots in Midway for dinner. They plan to spend Tuesday in !,alt Lake City. Home On Furlough; Feted A Sunday dinner n the home of ir. avid Mrs. Elwin Boren honored Corporal Dellis Lockhart of Camp Dayton, Wash., and Sgt. L. G Boyden of the army air base at Pocatello, Idaho. Guest- included: Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Boyden of Wallsburg, Mr. Bert Lockhart, Mrs. Eva lockhart and children, Bonnie Jean and Dorothy Ann. and Mrs. Ignore Zidel of Salt Lake City. Earl Walker and Mrs. Nellie Bishop Bis-hop of Orem, Mrs. Clyde Fescher, Mr. and Mrs Doren Boyden, Lcn, Ennis. Naomi, Neldon, Gordon and Jancltc Boren, of Provo. "CINDERELLA KITCHEN" a H (jj e! Photo-diagram of "Cinderella" kitchen shows: (1) sliding, heat-tempered glass oven cover; (2) stove with built-in cooking units and waffle iron; (3) concealed electric mixer and fruit juicer; (4) storage drawers; (5) electric dish washer; (6) sink; (7) hot and cold water foot pedals; (8) china cabinet of glass; (9) refrigerator bottle and Leverage unit; (10) refrigerator revolving compartment to serve both sides; (11) refrigerator frozen food compartment and towel dryer; (12) and (14) green opaque glass walls with sand-etched white design; (13) plate glass-topped folding dining table; (15) glass storage cabinets; (16) satin-finish satin-finish diffusing glass partition between kitchen and room be-yond; (17) "picture window" over sink; (18) plate glass sliding partition between kitchen and dining alcove. MODERN ENUS ; VEAL CROQUETTES (12 medium-sized rroqiWCH) One pound ground veal or beef. 2-3 cup mayonnaise, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper. S teaspoon tea-spoon Worcestei shire sauce, dash of Tabasco sauce, 2 teaspoons onion, finely chopped, 1 cup soft bread crumbs. Combine the mayonnaise, meat, seasonings and bread crumbs., Mix lightly with a fork. Shape into croquettes, roll in bread crumbs and place "u inch aoart on heavy brown paper on baking shrct. Bake in hot oven (450 degree de-gree F. ) for 20 minutes or until done. Serve with white sauce. White SaiVe Two tablespoons of sliced olives, Vv run mavonnaise, v cup milk. Arid olives and mayonnaise together to-gether in top of double bile: ; idd milk gradually, stirring until wiooth. Gay Family At Dinner Edgemont News Mr. and Mrs. Don Edwards and f -iughter, Judy, of Salt Lake spent the weekend with their parents. On Sunday a birthday dinner was enjoyed at the Claude Conder home at Olmstead, honoring- Mrs. Edward's birthday anniversary. Jack Meldrum was honored Friday evening by a group of friends at the Elmer Taylor home. Jack leaves this week for Fort Douglas and will be assigned to an army training camp. Games were played followed by refreshments refresh-ments and then the group attended at-tended the Voodoo midnight show. Useful gifts were presented Jack by the following young people, peo-ple, LaNeil Taylor, Laura and Helen Meldrum, Theora, Rhea and Zella Sunndquist, Helen Burke, Shirley James, Fern Jeppson, Baibara Harding, Glen Pinegar. Maurine Brereton, Lelia and De-lores De-lores Davis. Omer Moore, Harold i Hinckins, Floyd Brereton, Wayne Davis and Gam Baum. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slack and children of Salt Lake spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Brereton. Mr. SharD Gillespie will bo More Cutlery Due In Standard Style By BETTY MAC DONALD NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, JuJy 17 Good news for the housewife who has been watching her cutlery dwindle is the WPti announcement that there'll be mare carving knives and forks, more table knives, dessert des-sert spoons, tablespoons and forks in production to fill in the shortage short-age gap. Patterns will be simplified, blades will be modified, handler will be shortened ,but the steel will be durable and strong. Prur-duction Prur-duction in cutlery will go up from 35 per cent of the base .peiiod in June, 1941, to 50 per cent. Scissors, sars and barbers' clippers clip-pers are also slated for increased production. All cutlery on this new production list is functional and necessary, WPB points out. A Dg's Life Fico will take another diet cut, with the new War Food Administration Adminis-tration orer further limiting pet food manufacture to provide a hosless to Edgremont Literary club I minimum maintenance caet for A famiiv part" nt the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Dell Gay, Sunday "ignored Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gay f Redding. Cahf.. and Mrs. Hr-'d Hr-'d Wst and son, Jerry, of Oakland, Oak-land, Calif. Others present at the dinner and '"pt-torether were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Powell and family of Lehi, and Mr. ard Mrs. Lawrence Gib-.on. Gib-.on. Sweet peas were pretty as a 'ab!r decoration. - BOOS PRESENTED SPRTNGVILLE The Kolob stake Relief Society has recently recent-ly fidded approximately two dozen 'cv boDks to the Relief Society section of the public library, it was announced by Mrs. Hannah Clyde, stake beard president. An invitation is extended to the public to use the books which are not only on topics of the church but many other subjects. Modern Eye Glasses Can Do So Very Much for You! Stylish GUARANTEED EYE - GLASSES Today's eye-glasses gire you greater ease and comfort of Tision ... accentuate your attractireness and charm! See the . capable, registered op tometrist here NOWI If glasses are needed, choose from a host of smart new styles. i f ii 1 V7 I . .. aT e?W 4 - - 4 Uothing Bown Only SI a TJeek YOU'LL BE TOLD FRANKLY IF GLASSES ARE NOT NEE&EEX yZi The West's Laraest: 1 nrnpi Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians Modern Optical Offices Throughout the '.West IN;JPK0y0r--161 WEST CENTER Fridav afternoon at her home Mrs. Zepha Smith wi'l give the bcok review and musical numbers will be given. All members are invited to be present at 2:00 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spry and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jensen of Magna and Salt Lake visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott on Saturday. The three ladies are sistors. Other boys leaving for army "rvice this week with Jack Meldrum Mel-drum are Verl Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and Conrad Ryan of Olmstead .son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Ryan. Phil Conder is confined at the hospital at Farragut Training station in Idaho. Harold W. Brereton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brereton sends Greetings to his many friends in the ward from Camp Mackall, North Carolina, where he is stationed sta-tioned with the paratroopers. Harold has been advanced to Conporal and reports many interesting inter-esting experiences in his work. Sam Marriotti is still confined t the McAuly Hospital at Marsh-field, Marsh-field, Washington, where he underwent un-derwent an appendicitis operation several weeks ago. His condition condi-tion is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hull and 'amily spent Sunday at Peoa, with (Mr. and , Mrs. Clyd Marchant and family. Sunday School and Sacrament meeting will be held at South fork in Provo Canyon next Sunday Sun-day beginning at 10:30 a. m. is announced by the ward bishopric. AH families in the ward are urged to plan their affairs to attend, each taking a basket 'nch. Following the meeting, a social afternoon will be enjoyed. Springvllle Briefs SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Harry RobeV has returned to her home in San Jose, Calif., following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. . L. L. Baker. . Lt. Earl S. Groesbeck and fam ily arrived here from San Bernardino, Ber-nardino, Calif., the past week. Mrs. Groesbeck will remain here and her husband left during the week for his new station at Claiborne, La. ' Dr. and Mrs, Joseph L. Pace ( Pauline Clyde) left recently for Pensacola, Pa., where he has been appointed flight sergeon in the U. S. navy. ' He was transferred trans-ferred from San Diego. Mrs. VIrl Harrison and Mrs. Helvi Kaellner came from Annis-ton. Annis-ton. Ala., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harrison, parents of Lt,, VIrl Harrison, enroute to In dia, Calif., where her husbands are on desert maneuvers. Mr. and Mrs. -pave Reynolds and daughter are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs, J. Emmett Bird. They are enroute to Colum-busc, Colum-busc, ' Ohio, from California, where they have .spent .the past few months.. : . ; ' v; . .-- Floyd' Stewart 'is spendlnk a lfew'days furlough, in JSprtogyffle,""? household pets. The order seeks to direct as much animal and vegetable protein as passible into in-to produpction of vitahy-neeced livestock and poultry feeds. Odds 'n Ends A total of 19,000,000 yards or cotton fabric has been purchased for foreign shipment since Febru- aiy 1; 83,500,00 yards are slate J for the second half of this year. Kjf a nas granted price in creases to makers of the follow ing items: peanut butter ' sandwiches sand-wiches and peanut candy, macaroni maca-roni and spaghetti dinners, chow mein noodles, dietetic health foods and rice farina cereal. To check black marketing OPA has asked farmers who are having hav-ing to pay more for moie batteries bat-teries than they djd in March, 1942, to report siich sellers to their nearest rationboards . . . Tq insure a successful sardine season, sea-son, the government has taken over the complete control of the catching and delivering of California Cali-fornia sardines. Registration On For Canning Sugar Registration for additional canning can-ning sugar began in the hallway at the Provo rationing office today to-day and will continue through the werk from 8 to 11 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. each day. Each person is allowed 15 pounds, maximum, which with the 10 pounds given with ration stamps 15 and 16 makes a total of 25 pounds per person for canning can-ning purposes. Applicants are asked to" bring their ration books No. 1 for the additional sugar cannot be issued without them. -X- American Fork Sergeant Clea Meredith of the WAC on furlough here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ccorg3 Meredith has been extensively exten-sively entertained the past ten days. Wednesday Sgt. Meredith was th1 honor guest at a luncheon at the Hotel Utah given by former r-wopkrs -in-the -central office of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Co. in Salt Lake where she was employed. Friday evening a delightful canyon can-yon party was given by Sgt. Meredith's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Meredith in American Am-erican Fork canyon. On Saturday e ening Mrs. Mary W. Barratt, Mrs. Maxine M. Greenwood, Mrs. Verda M. Fagan and Miss Mildred Greenwood were hostesses at. a luncheon and theatre party in Provo. Pro-vo. Sergeant Meredith is stationed station-ed a.X Orlando, Florida, and was inducted into the WAC .line months ago. Aux. Jean Holmstead left Tues-da Tues-da for Fort Des Moines, Iowa, for basic training in the WAC. She wac inducted early in Jpne. She is the daughter of Mr. and Hrs. IDarl S. Holmstead, a graduate of the high rchool here and the BYU. and has been employed as a teacher teach-er in the Alpine district the past term. Corporal William R. Ellison left Wednesday for Fort Bliss, Texas, r.fter spending six days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellison. El-lison. Next Thursday, July 22, a lawn social will be given by members coming from Camp Adair, Ore. of the Third ward in honor of Max Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oaklev. ! Hunsaker, Kenneth Koberts ana Lucille and Hal Oakley, are guests ' Cecil Shoel who are leaving soon of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Oakley in 1 for army service. The social will Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Oakley and be held on the chapel grounds with Lucille are resuming their work : Mls- Aex Karrens and Mrs. Floyd for the Utah Tailoring Mills in j Loveiidge in charge. Oakland and vicinity, and Hal is J Sigmund Robinson, son of Mr. employed at Montgomery-Ward an(i Mrs- Marion Robinson, Alma wholesale house. Their stay is Rowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al-indefinite Al-indefinite ibert Rowley, Eldon Bailey, son of I Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bailey, are Mr. and Mrs. Herbet Isom home on furlough from the naval were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. , training station at Farragut, Rowley Family Reunion Held Many out-of-town families joined join-ed Provo relatives for the annual William Rowley family reunion held here Saturday evening and Sunday. L ' . Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed by 125 guests at the Women's clubhouse Saturday eve ning, and after a picnic lunch at Sowiette park, Sunday, a business meeting was held and election of officers took place. It was decided to hold next year's reunion in Blanding, Utah, so the following officers were chosen from that town: Wilbur Rowley, president; Ralph Brown, vice president, and Mrs. Eva Filer up. secretary. Retiring officers include: David L. Rowley of Vine yard, president; Mrs. Louise R. Palmer of Provo, vice president, and James E. Palmer, secretary. Prizes were awarded to John Rowley of Blanding, 76, the oldest person attending the reunion. Also, to Kenneth Laws of the U. S. army, who came from California for the outing. Later, a history of John Rowen was given by a daughter, Mrs. Luella R. Laws. sf: sf: ss Leaves To Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oakley gave a dinner at their home Sunday, honoring Mr. Oakley's' sister, Mrs. George Rea, who left this morning morn-ing to return to her home in San Diego, Calif., after a two weeks' visit here with relatives and friends. Other guests were their parents, par-ents, Mr. and MrS. L. N. Oakley, also, Mrs. Grant Thomas and sons, Shirley and Mack, of Boise. Idaho Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Oakley gave a family party at their homo and lunch was served. Club Calendar BIRTHDAY LEAGUE The Birthday League will hold an outing Thursday at 1:30 p. m. at Harmon park. A potluck luncheon lunch-eon will be served. All members are invited. Five Daughters Tendered Dinner Complimenting her five daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Ray L. Pratt was hostess hos-tess at a Sunday dinner at her home. Honor guest was Mrs. V. R. Phith and children of Fl Paso Texas, who is here visiting. The othr daughters include: Mrs. Bet P. Searle of . Salt Lake tity. Mrs. Betty "P. Anderson Of Provo. Mrs. Boyd F. Parrish and children and Mrs. Melba Mabbutt and children of Salt Lake City. Sgt. Paxman Complimented A family dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paxman at their home Sunday, honoring their son, Staff Sergeant Ralph Paxman, Pax-man, who just returned from the Hawaiian islands, and is to report for officers' training at Fort Sill, Okla. Sgt. Paxman has been with the 145th F. A. the past 20 months. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bowen and twin daughters, Diane and Denese. of Heber City, Mrs. William Preece and son Michael. HIGH SCHOOL DANCE A dance for senior high school students will be held Thursday at 9 p. m. at the Provo high school gymnasium under sponsorship of the Provo city recreation department, depart-ment, announces Mrs. Eldora Couch, director. The dance will be one of a series sponsored by the recreation setup. set-up. A nominal fee will be charged. DAILY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH MONDAY, JULY 19, 1943 PAGE -5' C. Rigtrup the past week. Idaho. COMING WEDNESDA Y FOR -"ONE WEEK!! A STORY OF AMERICAN COURAGE in tho SOUTH PACIFaJ -rue INEZ COWARD COOPER NORMS f - 1 : 1 Double Show Valuel mLS fe J Cool As a Mountain Top! FmonT NOW fTTTTT ENDS TUESDAY pilltfJ (scWOQnW H v ' it ' 4 J $ 'DOUBLE SHOW VALUE! lanniED AN AUGEL": with NELSON RDDY JEANETTE MacDONALD Bridge-Breakfa: Is Delightful An enjoyable affair of Sunday morning, wits the bridge breakfast given by Mrs. Dorothy D. Larsen in her back garden, for members of her bridge telub. Batchelor buttons were pretty as table decorations. High score prize went to Mrs. Roslyn Peterson Peter-son and the traveling award to Mrs. Catherine Strickland. Mrs. LaNell Hayward, and Mrs. Emma Lee Meacham of Lewiston, Idaho, were guests and members attending were Mrs. Doris A. Sumner, Mrs. Beth J. Colton, Mrs. Neva S. Christensen, Mrs. Catherine Cather-ine Strickland and Mrs. Roslyn Peterson. Large Crowd Attends Outing Approximately 200 persons at tended the annual Robert Morris day picnic of Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S., and the Masonic picnic, pic-nic, a joint outing held at Canyon Glen. A delicious picnic lunch ws.s served, followed by a baseball game and horse-shoe pitching. Visitors From Idaho Honored Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meacham and son, Stephen, of Lewiston, Idaho, who are visiting here, were tend ered a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Love Sunday Others present were: Dr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Clark, Mrs. Emma N. Bown, Mrs. M. C Newell, and Ray Love of Richfield Install Of ficers Of S. F. Auxiliary SPANISH FORK Mrs. Flor er.ee Boyer, president of the American iegion Auxiliary district dis-trict No. 4, installed the officers-of officers-of Spanish Fork auxiliary, unit 68 at a meeting held Thursday evening at the American Legion nan. Mrs. Hazei iarsen was installed in-stalled president: Mrs. Ruth Brockbank, first vice-president; Mrs. Ardella Creer, historian; Mrs. Wree T. Deihl. secretary: .Mrs. Vera Williams, sergeant-at- arms and Mrs. Agnes Johns, assistant: as-sistant: Mrs. Maud Lewis, chap lain. These eight officers with Mrs. Thelma McKell and Mrs. Hazel Hughes, wire elected delegates to attend the Department convention conven-tion of he auxiliarv to be held at Vernal in August. Ten alternates were elected also, Mrs. Mary Gardner, Mrs. Blanche Gardner, Mrs. Elinor Taylor, Mrs. Iva Lee, Mrs. Lottie Johnson Mrs. Phyllis Smith, (Mrs. Mary Caras, Mrs. Blanche Nielsen, Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Swenson and Mrs. Marie Nelson. ma NOW! 2 HITS! J&nSrrj ALAN rrrTTnLADDT riwiI'lillLu. .xa -?nd " (jty7) FA1KENBU1G 3MlJt W00D1U1Y &Ol r. m. NOW! MUSIC! MIRTH! MURDER,'! wr ii ii ic itf . MICHAEL O'SHEA Directed by W1LUAM A. WELLMAft $TXr . BARBARA A WE KXT11A "I.KTTKR KKOM IKKI..VM" World Xewi Wlil)Ni:slAV! I TIVK (iRAVKS I TO AIKO" i Ends Toniffhl : seh "APPOINTMENT IN BERLIN" with eorire Sanders j it ,- ml h. Musiral -Hit fJRT nOINf-:"- " STARTS TOMORROW! 2 Thrilling Hits! itz Mil' l 3 Warner Bros'. Scrfeaming Hit! with CRAIG STEVENS ELISABETH FRASER -JULIE BISHOP CO-FEATURE Johnny Mack Tex BROWN and RITTER CU111 mm to STARTING TODAY ! EXCITING AS GUERRILLA COURAGE.' 7 2b PHILIP DORM ANNA STEN Sern Hot bf Joe Aw ef, . - f . forttmvr sr. - 90 t .'."v Second Fckture- v. - i 1 9 T V v' |