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Show Couple Marry In S. L Temple SALEM Announcement is made by Mrs. Martha P. Christensen Christen-sen of this city, of the marriage of her daughter, Miss Priscilla Christensen to Soren P. Christen-Ben, Christen-Ben, also tit Salem. The marriage rites were solemnized solem-nized in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple, Jan. 8 The bride is a graduate of the Brigham Young university and has always been active in the auxiliary organizations of the church, especially in the M.I.A. work. In her honor, a shower was jfiven by fellow club members Monday night at the home of Miss Emma Sabln. Many lovely gifts were received. A wedding reception and party was given by the bride's mother at the Salem amusement hall, Thursday evening, Jan. 20. Many guests from Salem and adjacent towns were In attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen will make their home at Salem. Knitters Needed For Red Cross Word that mittens and helmets are at the top of the "must" list now, was received by Mrs. George C. Larson, chairman of knitting. American Red Cross production services of Utah county. The khaki yarn will be given out at the production room, fourth floor, city and county building, Mondays and Wednesdays, on which days the instructor, Mrs. George Zobell. will assist knitters from 2 to 5 o'clock. Acts AT ONCE to relieve CDUI TO COLDS) Prescribed by thousands of Doctors! Pertussin a famous herbal cough remedy la tcientiflcally prepared to work Internally. It not only relieves your coughing spell but also loosens sticky phlegm and makes It easier to raise, Safe and elective for both eld an4 young I All drugstores. (Adv.) HER PICTURE Will Be a Permanent Remembrance if - - -PROPERLY FRAMED DENNETT'S 272 WEST CENTER Have It Framed Today! AIR OWES OVAL-SHAPE CAKE OF SWEETHEART SOAP SO IT STAYS FIRM - LASTS LONGER,! Thrifty SweetHeart Soap is oval in shape rounded top and bottom. Unlike many soaps that lie flat, SweetHeart's big oval cake touches the surface in only one small part. Thus air dries it off fast . . . helps tvoid wasteful "jelly" in the wet soap dish . . . and SweetHeart Soap stays in one firm piece down to a tiny fragrant sliver. Among eight leading brands only long lasting SweetHeart Soap is oval in shape, Z3 n n Sophomores to Sponsor Ball The stage is all set for the an nual B. Y. U. sophomore loan fund ball, to be held in the Joseph Smith ballroom Saturday evening. eve-ning. Ruth England and Sally Turner are co-chairmen on arrangements, and the committee comprises: Karma Jean Cullimore, dance programs; Nola de Jong, decorations; decora-tions; and Clyde Sullivan, finance. Class officers include Clyde Sullivan", Sul-livan", president; Ernest Wilken- sen, vice president, and Mae I Sevey, secretary. As in previous years, men and coeds will "Dutch" the cost of the evening and all proceeds will bp turned over to the student loan fund which was established In 1922 by the sophomore class to aid siudents in completing their school work. Home Specialist To Give Talks to Relief Societies Mrs. Effie S. Barlow, exten sion home furnishings specialist from Logan, will address L. D. S Relief society groups throughout ILtah county January 24 to 28 on such topics as "Seasonal House Cleaning" and the "Windows and Window Fittings," according to Miss Rhea Hurst, county home demonstration agent. Meetings have been scheduled as follows: Lehi and Alpine stakes, January 24 at 2 p. m. in the American Fork tabernacle; Timpanogos stake, January 25 at 10 a. m. in the Pleasant Grove Second ward hall; Nebo, Santa-quin Santa-quin and Tintic stakes, January 26 at 2 p. m at the home of J. F. Olsen; Kolob stake, January 27 at 10 a. m. at the home of E. T. Crandall; Palmyra stake, January 27 at 2 p. m. t the Dome of Owen Barnett; Sharon, Provo and Utah stakes, January 28 at 2 p. m. at the Fourth ward church in Provo. Catholic Women Plan Card Party ' Plans are being made by tne Catholic Women's League for a card party to be held Tuesday evening at the church hall. A variety of card games will be played and prizes awarded. Refreshments will be served, j Mrs. Edward Doty is chairman oh arrangements, and the committee com-mittee includes: Mrs. Leon Vach- er, Mrs. Mike Valz, Mrs. Rose Ward, Mrs. James Westwood, Mrs. Max Williams, Mrs. Anne Williams, Mrs. L. Williams. Mrs. Ida West, Mrs. O. C. Westphal, Mrs. Weinman, Mrs. O. Zaccardi, ' Mrs. B. Abrahm, Mrs. G. S. ; Allam, Mrs J. Butler. Mrs. B. J. Brummell, Mrs. L. Bloomer, Mrs. L. Boardman, Mrs. J. C. Bogus, ; Mrs. Laura Bray, Mrs.- George ! Brewer, Mrs. Sylvester Brewer, Mrs. John Branstetter, Mrs. j Joseph B. Buechner, Mrs. S. B. i Bergstad. Mrs. Ed. Burton, Mrs. j Joseph Carnesecca, Mrs. James ! Carnesecca, Mrs. Lee Carson, j Mrs. James Cypher, Mrs. A. I Cummiskey, Mrs. A. L. Daley, iMrs. E. Dugan, Mrs. Agnes Dau-jwalder, Dau-jwalder, Mrs. C. E. Duggan and , Mrs. R. Bobshaw. ..... TIE SOAP TIAT A6IEES WITI YOUR SKIN Arrange Y Loan r v - J I N n - : r mlKmmBmmtmmlmllmammmmmitmmmmmmammmmmmmmmwimmd T itm mmm mm mm Left to right, Ruth England Provo, co-chairman of the B. D.U.P. Camps At Regular Meet Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 3, enjoyed an interest- j ing session at the home of Mrs. A. Will Jones Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Freeman Stewart gave the.tess. history of her great-grandmother Mrs. Pammia Miner, mother of 17 children. Mrs. Jack Spendlove sang two numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Inez McDowell, and the lesson was given by Mrs. James Peay. Mrs. Leo Knieht related a mir aculous deliverance of a party of L. D. S. Saints in Arizona. Max Stubbs played a number of accordion accord-ion selections. A delicious tray luncheon was served to 30 members. Mrs. Elmer Madsen was in charge and Mrs. Inez McDowell arranged the music. mu-sic. Assisting hostesses were: Mrs. Eliza Nelson, Mrs. Lydia Singleton Single-ton and Mrs. Vera Stewart. Utopia Club At Bridge Party Utopls club members were delightfully de-lightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Ross Buckley Thursday afternoon. The rooms were pretty with heather and Jonquils. Bridge was the diversion, and a well arranged luncheon followed. High score prize was won by Mrs. Shirley Bee, Mrs. Emll Jacobsen took second sec-ond honor and Mrs. Mitchell Davis, the Ruest favor. Members attending were Mrs. Shirley Bee, Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. Jack Booth, Mrs. Emil Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Mrs. Alvin Peterson. Mrs. Sidney Sid-ney Russell and Mrs. Frank Ward. Orem The home missionaries of Sharon Shar-on ward met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon. Mr. Ed Rogerson was in charge. Newell Baum, stake president of the home missionary group gave some timely time-ly instructions. Tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nuttall, Mr. Ed Roger-son, Roger-son, Mr. George Sidwell, Mrs. Andrea Watkins, Mrs. Fern Lau-die, Lau-die, Mr. Newel Baum and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Officers and teachers of the Sharon ward entertained at a very pleasant party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Minnie Gordon Gor-don honoring Mrs. Virginia Ras-mu3sen, Ras-mu3sen, who is leaving in the near future to make her home in Salt Lake City. Rook was the diversion of the evening, Mrs. Evelyn Willoughby winning the high score favor. Mrs. Rasmussen was presented a lovely picture in appreciation of her help in the organization. A bountious pot luck supper was served to the following, Mrs. Virginia Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, Mrs. Ruby Stratton, Mrs. DAN PALAIEE SPANISH FORK EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Under the Direction of THE AMERICAN LEGION ; GEORGE HAWKINS AND HIS ORCHESTRA!! Fund Ball of Tooele, and Sally Turner, of Y. U. sophoniore loan fund ball. Mrs. Dalton Reads Play at Club Fine Arts club members met at the home of the president, Mrs. I Frank J.Earl Thursday evening, (with Mrs. Stanley Bonnet as hos- Mrs. F. C. Packard of Spring ville, sang two numbers, accom panied by Mrs. Max Sumsion, also of Springyille, and Mrs. OJiver Dal ton, a former member, "read the play, "The King's Henchman," by Edna SL Vincent Millay.. The president, Mrs. Earl, spoke in behalf of the Fourth War Bond drive. j Delicioijs refreshments were served. Acacia and pink rosebuds were used in decorating. Mrs. F. V. Nicholls and Mrs. Charles Harris were welcomed as new members, and Mrss E. S. Groesbeclt, former member, now living in California, was, present,, also. Members attending were: Mrs. John S. Van Cott, Mrs. Le-Roy Le-Roy J. Robertson, Mrs. John Halli-day, Halli-day, Mrs; Frank J. Earl, Mrs- Par-lev Par-lev Christensen. Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. Frank MuUett. Mrs. L. S. Maycock, Mrs. Doyle Dastrup, Mrs. Bertrand F. Harrison, Mrs. Harold Christensen, Mrs. Thomas L. Broadbent, Mrs. Virgil J. Smith, Mrs. Myron Strate. .'. I Hospital Work Planned by Club In the'? future, members of the Xi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will hold their meetings at the Utah Valley hospital as they -,work on surgical dressings, according to a decision made at the meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Melba Brown. Miss Wanda Cullimore, president, presi-dent, was in charge, and the lesson les-son on "Music" was given by Miss Lillian Young. Refreshments were served. Those attendine wefe: 'Miss Phyllis Mbrtensen, Missi Mildred Pierpont, Miss MirianV Young, Pierpont, Miss Miriam Young, Mrs. Betty Oss, Mrs. Shirley Roper, Miss Mrs. Oss. Mrs. Shirley Roper, Miss Rae Buckley, Miss Wanda Cullimore. Culli-more. Miss Amy Dixon, Miss Hel-ma Hel-ma Kirk, Miss Mariorie Schofield, Miss Donna Tolboe, MiBs Cora Vest, Miss Lillian Young. Mrs. MarVel Wolsey, Mrs. Donna L. Johnson, Miss Frances Johnson, Miss Pat Bowen and Mrs. George Young, educational director. Rita Hadock, Mrs. Genevieve Mangum. Mrs. Stella Duffin, Mrs. Evelyn Willoughby, Mrs. 'Joan Newell, Mrs. Dona Kitchen, Mrs. Jessie Peterson, Mrs. Melba Cal-der, Cal-der, Mrs.' Ruth Jolley, Mrs. Nedra King, Mrs. Edith Duke, Mrs. Elaine Ostergaurd and Mrs. Gordon. CING Bride-to-Be 1 Honor Guest Complimentary to Miss Birdie Boyer of Provo, affianced bride of Lt. Erie V. Boorman, of Springvtlle, now stationed at Roswell, New Mexico, Mrs. Venice Ven-ice W. Sprlngmeyer and Mrs. J. W. Whiting gave a personal shower at their home in Springville, Spring-ville, Thursday evening. Guests included: Miss Leah Boyer, Mrs. Harold R. Nelson, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Mrs. Vlrl L Harrison, Miss Isabel Hales, Miss Beth Rambeau, Miss Hazel Rowe, Mrs. Royal B. Henderson, Miss Josephine Jose-phine Seaton, Miss Jane Thompson, Thomp-son, Miss Lpra Hilton, Miss Betty Christensen, Mrs. Gene Faux, Miss Lillle .Stewart, Miss Evelyn Haws, Miss Elaine Christopher-son, Christopher-son, Miss Emma Hayes, Miss La Rhea Nielsen, Miss Edna Nielsen, Mrs. Ralph Olsen, Mrs. E. V. Boorman, Mrs, Richard Boorman and Mrs. LaRaine Boyer. Mrs. Ralph Olsen entertained the group with piano selections, and a delicious lunch was served during the evening of informal chat and music. Beautiful gifts were presented to the honoree. . Former Provoans Given Open House The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. jean atuDDs was tne scene of a delightful open house Wednesday afternoon and evening, when they entertained for Mr. and Mrs George W. Perkel, who are visiting visit-ing here from Caldwell, Idaho. The Perkels moved from Provo ju years ago anq nave many relatives and friends here with whom they have been visiting since January 12. They plan to return to tneir home Monday Mrs. Perkel is a sister of Mrs. Stubbs. Twenty-five guests called and enjoyed visiting the one-time Provoans. A delicious was served. luncheon St. Mary's Guild At Regular Meet Mrs. J. B. Warren was hostess to members of the Ladies' Guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church, Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon at her home. The president, Mrs. William Upright, Up-right, was in charge, , and among business discussed was the new Guild room to be arranged at the parish house. Mrs. A. H. Peterson of Salt Lake City, was a guest, and 17 members were present and enjoyed en-joyed refreshments served by the hostess. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. C. R, Van Winkle February 2. Patriotic Group Gives Social The patriotic committee of the Vineyard ward entertained for Sgt. and Mrs. Max E. Rawlings, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rawlings Thursday evening. Contest games and singing were followed by a delicious tray luncheon and Sgt. Rawlings gave an interesting talk on his experiences. experi-ences. Those attending were Bishop and Mrs. Walter Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burningham, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Madsen, Mrs. Julia Andrea-sen, Andrea-sen, Mrs. Hulda Orvin, Mrs. George F. Wells, Miss Hazel Orvin, Or-vin, Miss LaRae Rawlings, Sherman Sher-man Rawlings, and Mrs. Austin Dittmore. Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg had charge of the entertainment. SATURDAY NITE TIME IS STEPPIN' TIME! IT'S A DATE . . . SAT. NITE BOB AND N. B. C. ORCHESTRA DANCING IPiLiL AMERICAN FORK DANCE AT THE CORNER FIRST WEST & FIRST SOUTH EVERY SATURDAY DOB ORTON RATION CALENDAR BM JANUARY ft I IBM fCMUAT IW m. mi mi ,u nr m m rm im, ni, ,ti I I 4 t I 4 r ? t is ii is 10 It IS IS 14 18 IS 14 IS IS IT IS 1 1 IT IS lt SO SI SI tl SS S3 S4 U M 4a ss ii st ss sail PROCESSED FOODS Green stamps D, E. and F (Book Four) expire January 20. Green stamps, G. H and J, now valid. expire February 20. MEATS. FATS, ETC Brown stamps R, S, T and U (Book Three) expire January 29; brown'stamps V valid on January 23. Two extra red points free for every pound of used fat turned over to your butcher. SUGAR Black stamp 30 (Book Four) expires March 31, 1944. Sugar coupons issued to purchase sugar tor home canning are good through February 29, 1944 SHOES Stamp No. 18 (Book One) and Airplane stamp No. 1 (Book Three) both good for one pair of shoes. No expiration date has been set for these stamps. Thirty days advance notice will be glv-en glv-en to the public if and when an expiration date is set. GASOLINE Stamp No. 9 ("A" Book) good for three gallons, expire at midnight, mid-night, January 21. Stamps No. 10 ("A" Book) good for three gal-Ions gal-Ions until March 22, subject to change. Navy Mothers Hold Installation Of New Officers The Navy Mother's club held installation of new officers at a meeting held Thursday afternoon at the Women's clubhouse. Arthur Madsen, navy recruiter, installed the following women: Mrs. Eva T. Nielsen, commander; Mrs. Nancy Moe, first vice com mander; Mrs. Eleda Hall, second vice commander; Mrs. Rose Zobell, adjutant; Mrs. Dora Clark, judge advocate; Mrs. Pearl Butler, But-ler, chaplain; Mrs. Lillian Boy-den, Boy-den, finance officer; Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Jones and Mrs. Hester Jones, matrons-at-arms; Mrs. Florence Duke and Mrs. Cella Petroff, color bearers. Mrs. Hester Jones, second vice commander, was in charge, assisted as-sisted by a past commander, Mrs. Elizabeth Miner. The retiring commander, Mrs. Josie Johnson, was presented with the past president's pres-ident's pin. A one-act play was read by Miss Beth Clayson. Luncheon Given For Friends Mrs. jack spendlove srave a luncheon at her home Thursday atternoon for a group of neighbors neigh-bors and friends, In honor of Mrs. Leon Miller, who is leaving to make her home in Boise, Idaho. An afternoon of music and chat was enjoyed by the 10 women present. Mrs. Alma Madsen assisted assist-ed in serving. Bridge Club Is Entertained Mrs. Emest Hansen entertained entertain-ed Wednesday evening at her home for members of her bridge club, high score prize going to Miss L,ucue Peay, and second favor fa-vor to Mrs. Clifford Babcock. A delicious luncheon followed. Mrs. Joseph Wehling was a guest and members present included: Mrs. Bud Barber, Mrs. Lee Carson, Car-son, Mrs. Clifford Babcock. Mrs. Paul Boyce, Mrs. Noall Walter and Miss Lucile Peay. MARY CECELIA Members of the Mary Cecelia club will meet at the home of Mrs. August J. Johnson Saturday at 2:30 o'clock. with REESE HIS GREAT AND HIS ORCHESTRA DAILY HERALD 'A?gTS. PAGE 5 Bridge Supper Proves Delightful A bridge-supper was given by Mrs. Albert Freestone at her home Wednesday evening, the small serving tables being decorated with dainty bud vases of pink and blue sweet peas. Mrs. LaNell Hayward won the high score prize and Mrs. Arthur Duckett, the traveling award Those bidden were: Mrs. Jack Davies, Mrs. LaNell Hayward. Mrs. Fred Nielsen, Mrs. Arthur Duckett, Mrs. Bert Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Dain, Mrs. Clifford Sow-ards Sow-ards and Mrs. Leslie J. Williams of Denver, Colo. U- LAST TWO DAYS I Gogfwlll GlrifuMI v JL.. a m witnTED LEWISES Orchestra CO-HIT! NOW!! Ends With Late Show Sat. 0(1 1 ni lfwri MMiKAyfiiaa i HOME LW Added: "SPEAKING OF ANIMALS" PARAMOUNT NEWS :: "NO EXCEPTIONS COMING -SUNDAY! A co tltu erg' . ,...y.-r c u,M a -rurv wart. 7 jf y0lS.fc --'I. onviA oeT denAVILLANULUMMINub i i hi i i im nin ii CHARLES CO BURN- JACK CARSON - JANE VWMAN HA' A HAl B. WALUS WTOD'N- aa 0rcte4 by NORMAN Itf ASMA kxtka: W A B POO A" "WHO'S HI I'KHsTITIOf S" Paramount Nrw Added DISNEY CARTOON W3 Grandsons Are Tendered Dinner Mrs. and Mrs. L. N. Oakley gave a dinner at their home Wednesday evening in honor of their grandsons. grand-sons. Sergeant Technician Claron Oakley, who is here from Camp Wolters, Texas, and Pvt. Dean . Oakley, technical supply man at Wendover air base, Utah. Covers were also laid for Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oakley, parents of the young men. P" k J jT;N fj 48 STARS tllHUii r DOOIII OMEEH 2nd HIT!! Coming Sunday! 'CAPTIVE WILD WOMAN" and "MUMMY'S TOMB" 30c Til 2 i 15c Til 3 50c Eve. Metro-Gold wrn-MiYPt's TECHNICOLOR TRIUMPH! ' WWW-' '' Sj imnn 0 rUfiSA A boy and girl... dance... picnics. pic-nics. ..laughs. ..just the way it does in any American town . . 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