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Show I DAILY HERALD PKOVO. UTAH COU.NTT. UTAH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER M. 144 Many Guests At Reception Mr. and Mrs. John Mills of American Fork, announce the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, Eliza-beth, to Albert E. Jones, son of Mrs. Slgrld Wlte of Provo. which took place at the home of the bride, September 15. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Durrant of the American Fork Fourth ward. Close family members assembled for the nup tials. Gladioli and asters provided a pretty setting for the nuptials. A gown of white satin and net, with matching coronet, was worn by the bride, also, a beautiful strand of pearls, a gift from the groom. Her bouquet was of orchids or-chids and glamellas. Beth Wentz of Price, wearing dusty rose taffeta with corsage of rose glamellas. William Mills of Ogden, a brother of the bride, was best man. A wedding dinner was served from a lace-covered table, centered cen-tered with a three-tiered wedding cake with trimmings of pin and white and adorned with tiny bridal pair. Crystal holders held pink and white tapers. In the evening, a wedding reception recep-tion was held at the Harrington hall. James Preitwlch of Moroni, was master of ceremonies and a program pro-gram of vocal and instrumental numbers and readings was given. Progressive srames were played at small tables and refreshments were served, followed by dancing. Mrs. "Jones is a graduate of the American Fork high school and attended the the U. of U. She has had nurses training at the Salt Lake General hospital. Mr. Jones attended Lehl high school. The newlvweda received many beautiful gifts. They will make their home In LehL Evening Of Cards At De Novo Party Mrs. Arthur Dugglns entertained enter-tained at her home Tuesday evening eve-ning for members of the DeNovo club and several guests. Bridge was followed by a tastefully taste-fully arranged lunch, and prizes went to Mrs. John Yeager. Mrs. Fern Larsen. Mrs. Robert Thorne and Mrs. Harvey Higglns. Guests included Mrs. Fern Larsen, Lar-sen, Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, Mrs. Fred Newell. Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mrs. Bert Sullivan, and membra mem-bra present were: Mrs. Harvey Higglns, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mr3. Kenneth Bailey. Mrs. John Yeager, and Mrs. Robert Thorne. Ladies Aid At Sewing Session An all-day session of Red Cross sewing and quilting ,was hed by the Ladles' Aid of Community church, Tuesday at Meno Trbpe halL The womn enjoyed luncheon at noon, with Mrs. O. A. Spear and Mrs. Fay Williams as hostesses to 25. Mrs. Charles Ma&on, presi-'dent, presi-'dent, had charge of the business. Acid Indigestion Rfi4 ia I mmmm m tmtfi y my keck Vihto acw tlnmwh Kid eautt painful, tuffont tnt (M. Mur atofawb "d heartburn, doctor, uiiully trmcnom lb tuut-uiln$ mriulntt known for. (Tvptoaatle rellrf Bdttn likt those tn Bril-ui TiMfM. Untit. Bell-toa brlnai comfort tn ft PMj at nuua bout to at tot dou&i bom? back. 25a Beginning MONDAY, September 25th Practically All PROVO RETAIL STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS STORES WILL OPEN AT 12 NOON on Mondays . . . and REMAIN OPEN 'TIL 8 P. M. Due to a constant and increasing demand from the manpower committees, defense workers and farmers, the retail gtores of Provo have agreed to stay open every ev-ery Monday until further notice. We appreciate the patience shown by our customers and hope the new store hours will help us give better service to the people peo-ple of central Utah. PAGE 5 Club Calendar PRIMROSE Members of the Primrose club are to meet at the Paramount theater Thursday at 1:15 o'clock. YESIIARAU The Yesharah club Is holding its opening meeting of the season at 7:30 o'clock Friday, at the home of Mrs. Edna Bentwet, 247 North Second East street. Dr. Sidney B Sperry will present the topic, Frophecia of the Bible," from the club'a study program, 'Scriptural Prophecies and Their Relation to Modern Events." MUSIC SECTION A chorus practice is being held by the music section of the Worn en's Council Thursday at 2 o'clock at the clubhouse. UNIVERSITY DAMES Mrs. Edith Hanks will be hostess hos-tess to members of the University Dames at her home in Christeel Acres, Thursday evening. Mrs. Norma D. Jameson will be assisting assist-ing hostess. Members are to meet at the home of Mrs Virginia Keeler, 141 East Fifth North street, Thursday at 7:45 o'clock. READERS' GUILD The Readers' Guild will meet Friday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elmo McBeth. 752 East D street Mrs. Dean Anderson will review Towards a Better World," by Jan Smutz. FINE ARTS Mrs. Lynn C. Hayward will entertain en-tertain Thursday at 4 p. m., at her home, for members of the Fine Arts club. TRIPLE FOUR The Triple Four Bridge club party has been postponed for one week. SEWACO Mrs. Kay Hinckley is entertaining entertain-ing members of the Sewaco club Thursday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. A. E. Eggertsen. LITERARY LEAGUE Mrs .Ariel S .Ball if will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Literary League, at the first meeting of the season, Friday at 4 o'clock at her home. An Introduction to the year's program, and business, will be discussed. OMEGA AUXILIARY The Omega auxiliary will mee Thursday evening at 8 o'clock t the Armory, to work on Red Cross surgical dressings. JOB'S DAUGHTERS Job's Daughters are to meet for practice this evening at 6:30 o'clock at their home. Later they will make Red Cross surgical dressings at the Armory. Breakfast Given As Farewell Fete A breakfast was given by Miss Lillian Young at her home Tuesday Tues-day morning, honoring her brother, broth-er, Lt. W. LeGrande Young of the air corps, and his bride, the form er Dolores Gaines, who are visiting visit-ing here from Spokane, Washington. Washing-ton. Also, the affair was given for Miss Dorothy Duncan, who left today to-day to resume her studies at the University of Chicago; Dr. Edward Ed-ward Storer, who has been on short vacation here and who also left today to complete his work at the University of Chicago, under the navy reserve program; and Ensign James W. Duncan, who arrived ar-rived from Tucson, Arizona, and who leaves Friday to report in San Francisco for duty aboard an airplane carrier. Badminton was played follow ing breakfast. war Mayor Glade To Speak At Council Meet The first open session of the 1944-45 season of the Womenv Council, la slated for Monday at z:3u ociock, and will feature a talk by Mayor Earl J. Glade of Salt Lake City. Mayor Glade will speak on the subject: "Youth. The Trustees of Tomorrow," which is the year's theme of the municipal section, sponsors or the open session. Mrs. H. J. Heisch is chairman of the hostess ection. Member of the various sections of the council are urged to attend and are invited to take their friends. The public is also bidden. Mrs. Sterling Ercnnbrack will read "The Waters Of the Earth." written on New Guinea, bv Set John W. Frftz, Jr., Two solos wilj oe sung Dy Mrs. l. w. jones. Refreshments Re-freshments will be served. Mrs. Keigley Dinner Hostess Mrs. C. T. Keigley was hostess at a dinner at the Club Radar Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Dorothy Duncan, who left today to resume her studies at the Uni versity of Chicago, and her broth er. Ensign James W. Duncan. nere from Tucson, Ariz., who leaves Friday to report in San Francisco, Calif. Also complimented on this de lightful occasion, was Ds. Edward Storer. who also left today for Chicago, after vacationing here. Dr. Storer. under the navy re serve proerram. Is completine his work at the University of Chicago. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Duncan. Mrs. R. B. Keigley, Mrs. Richard Clark and Harvey King, Jr. Shrimp Aspic for Luncheon mm Grapefruit shrimp aspic, with taogy dressing. By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer For Friday's luncheon party, combine some of the new crop of grapefruit with shrimp. Miss Margaret Murray, home economist for the Florida Citrus Commission, suggests this new way of peeling grapefruit. Instead of peeling the fruit 'round and "round, circular fashion, place grapefruit on a board, grasp firmly firm-ly with one hand with a sharp paring knife "whittle" off the peel from North to "South." or from the stem to blossom end. by starting start-ing at the top and cutting to the bottom of the grapefruit through the skin. Go over the fruit once again, removing any outside mem brane. For perfect sections, cut along the side of each dividing membrane from outside to middle, mid-dle, or core. Sections can then be lifted out easily for salads such as these. Grapefruit Shrimp Asplo Two envelopes plain unflavored gelatm, '.J cup water, 3 cups grapefruit Juice, 2 tablespoons sugar, teaspoon salt. tea spoon Worestershire sauce, few drops tabasco, 1 green pepper, 1 7-oz. can shrimp (Hi cups), 2 cups grapefruit sections, chicory or other salad greens, Florid? French dressing. Soften gelatin in water. Heat granefruit juice; add to gelatir with sugar, salt, Worecestershire sauce and tabasco. Stir until gelatin gel-atin is dissolved. Chill mixture until un-til syrupy. Meanwhile, slice green pepper crosswise and drain shrimp. Ponr layer of gelatin into ring mold (which has been rinsed with cold water): place laver of shrimp on gelatin, alternating a green pepper slice with each several sev-eral shrimp. Continue layering gel atin with shrimp and ereen pepper slices, arranging shrimn and green pepper also around outer edge of mold. Chill mold until firm. Un-mold Un-mold on serving platter; fill center with grapefruit sections. Garnish with chicory: serve with Florida French dressing. Serves 6. Florida French Dressing One - third cup salad oil. 1-3 cup grapefruit juice, 6 teaspoon salt,' a teaspoon paprika 2 table- sooons liauid honev. ! Combine sal a oil, F I o r Ida grapefruit juice, salt and paprika; add honey, heating constantly. Chill, shake well before serving. Makes 1 cup. Grapefruit Salad Suggestions . Floridian " Salad Bowl : Line wooden salad bowl with lettuce. Place sections of tomatoes be i7or.iint!!xiOb,t Do Yoa Hate HOT FLASHES? It you suffer from bot flaabea, feel weak, nerroua, bit blue at times ell due to the functional mltlrili-age" mltlrili-age" period peculiar to women try Lydia X. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Com-pound to relieve sucb. nfmotams. slade espedaUy for women help naturei Follow label directions. LYDIALRNXHAM'S$S Keep Feather-Cut Trim, to Shave Years Off Age A K JANE WYMAN: Youthful. By AL1CA HART NEA Staff Writer Casting about for a different kind of hair-do? but cant wear one slicked back from your brow? Settle for the feather-cut which looks youthful and smart on any girl from 16 to 60 and is anything but o-u-t because movie stars are taking it up. Newest advocate of this all-around all-around 3H-inch cut is style-wise Jane Wyman v;io says she likes it because it's easy on the upkeep; looks flattering under the new fall hats. "Two needs to bear in mind when you elect this gamin style are frequent trims and perma-nents. perma-nents. For hair to tilt up and defy the law of gravity, length must be kept shprt and curls must be kept springy." K V St tween mounds of grapefruit sections. sec-tions. With a scoop, make balls of avocado, or cut into wedges. and arrange at Intervals In the bowl. Serve with French dressing Pleasant View Leslie Liechty and Edgar Hall, Jr. left Salt Lake Saturday for army service. Margaret Busslo is recovering from an operation for appendi citis. Mrs. Keith Boyle has been here from Los Angels to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles All- red. She and her daughter, Jean Kaye, who has spent the summer sum-mer at the Allred home, will leave for Washington D. C. to make their home while Mr. Boyer works there. Dean Phillips Is home from the east coast, where he is with the navy, for a few days visit with this mother. ALL MCtl LOVE BLACK! ... so Ellen Kaye gives you black, plus perfect sizing (7 to 15), plus sophistication and out rageous charm. Rayon crepe with wide, prim bows and bands of seal lop-appliqued grosgrain . Worthy of your biggest big-gest moments . . . Also in brown Jg -tVr i 1 1 i J .. f 1 Daughters Are Honor Guests A smartly appointed ' bridge-din' ner was given by Mrs. Victor J. Bird Tuesday evening at her home, honoring her daughters, Mrs. LaNell Hayward of Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Homer Stephens of xv ew xork. Also Mrs. Kirk stev ens of tfew York, was complimented. compli-mented. Mrs. Hayward la leaving Friday for Portland, after vacationing nere ror the summer. Her hus band, Pfs. Hayward la attending Northwestern Dental college. Mrs. Stephens Just arrived from New York, to remain here for the dur ation, her husband. First LL Ste phens, of the antiaircraft division, naving left for overseas duty. She was accompanied here by ner nrotaer-in-iaw and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Kirk Stephens. Dr. Stephens to enter the naval service. ser-vice. His wife, the former Marie Tuttle, will visit her mother, Mrs. A mm on Tuttle, now of Salt Lake City. Guests at Tuesday's party were Mrs. Clifford Sowards, Mrs. Frank Dain, Mrs. Paul Larsen, Mrs. Wil liam Love, Mrs. Rulon Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Strickland, Mrs. Reed smoot, Mrs. Roy Hammond, Mrs Anthony Yarbrough, Mrs. Jack Davies, Mrs. Bryce Christensen, Mrs. Robert Sumner, Mrs. Glen AUen, Mrs. Sherman Wing. The small serving tables were attractive with centerpieces of roses and snapdragons. Mrs. Paul Larsen won high score price and Mrs. Joseph Strck-land, Strck-land, the traveling awardi Reception For Wedded Pair Invitations have been Issued to 300 guests to attend a wedding reception at the Joseph Smith building this evening, honoring J. tiaroia MCEwan and his bride, the former Lois Dixon. The young couple were married in the Salt Lake temple Tuesday day evening by J. Will Knight of ine lempie presidency. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern L. Dixon and Mr. McEwan, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McEwan, also of this city. Witnessing the ceremony were the bride's parents and the groom's mother, also, Winston Woodger, who is to be best man at the wedding, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanks. Mr. Hanks is to be master of ceremonies. Shower For Recent Bride Mrs. Earl Wood, nee Voneta Jolley, was honored at a mlscel laneous shower Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Deseret Brod- erlck. Games were played, prizes being awarded to Mrs. Bert Losee, Mrs Koyle and the honored guest Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Deseret Brod-erick, Brod-erick, Mrs. Alfred Williamson and Mrs. Verl Losee, to the following guests: Mrs. E. M. Jolley, Mrs Eugene Wood, Mrs. Byron Pace, Mrs. Koyle, Mrs. Alice Olsen, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Liddiard, Mrs. Lor- eta Abbott and Mrs. Bert Losee Beautiful gifts were received by the honoree. Fifth Birthday Is Celebrated Celebrating her son David's fifth birthday anniversary, Mrs. Clifford Sowards was hostess to a group of little folks at her home Monday afternoon. A tasty luncheon and birthday cake were served to the young sters, who amused themselves with games. Gifts were presented to David from the 16 friends present. Fabulous Furs IN 2:''Vr,, J; ......Jirawt .,mmm i ItMnrnw) i . C tZP' I , If j : 'V it " '. " 0 Mk f Mi - I ' p ml , hit il ml , i iif.i - By EPSIE KINARD NEA. Staff Writer NEW YORK Vying with other fur wraps to make a woman look like a cool million is the all-but-enveloping stole scarf which bows back with fanfare after a long absence from the fashion scene. Luxurious furs sable, mink and silver fox go into the dressy stole, but a little fur goes a long ways even when the scarf makes a mantle that covers you from neck to knee. Some swirl, graduate gradu-ate in width, curve to the figure, boast dressmaker details. All make the most of stylized manipulations and pelt markings. Typifying many of these new features is the silver fox stole, shown at the right, which demonstrates the use of skins for opulent effects and the trick of gathering the scarf to the figure by means of built-in pockets. Taking up where the stole leaves off is the new shorter length coat made either of connoisseur pelts or economy furs that are dyed or bleached to look as fabulous. One of the most spectacular newcomers ,MAKE rtv KM m Let Us Help Keep Your Car a Proper Tra UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY STATIONS AND DEALERS IN ITS PRODUCTS At Preview (From Sakt ftth Avenue) in the luxury fur class is the blond chiffon mink so called because of its pale color and soft-as-silk texture tex-ture launched by Esther Dorothy in her fall and winter collection. An example of this glamor fur Is shown at the left in the length coat which features wide pelts, ample refers and lavish turned-back turned-back cuffs. Canyon Outing Is Delightful Event 'A delightful picnic supper was enjoyed by elders of the Ninth ward and their wives, at Canyon Glen Tuesday evening. Games and songs provided entertainment en-tertainment for the 25 guests, Mrs. J. Petty Jones being in charge of the music and Jack West, the entertainment. Parties for the elders and their wives are being planned for ach month, according to the officers. A ArrEP cuith your tEl ian or for WllNi)inM 4 SERVICE These things need to sooner or later why f. Radiator flushed, supplied with antifreeze. 2. Fan Belt inspected, replaced if necessary. 3. Hose Connections checked, replaced if necessary. neces-sary. 4. Crantcase drained, flushed, refilled. 5. Oil Filter and Air Cleaner checked. 6. Specialized Chassis lubrication 7. Transmission and Differential lubrication. 0. Tires checked, switched, recapped if necessary neces-sary 9. Battery tested, recharged, replaced if necessary. 10. Heater Spark Plugs, Betrothal Is Made Known PAYSON Charles O. Douglass Is announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter. Miss Arils Virginia Douglass, to Russell Hutchinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L Hutchinson, also of Payaon. The groom-to-be was a seaman third class in the U. S. navy, and was wounded while serving In the Facinc war on an aircraft earner. Later he received an honorabls discharge. Catholic Women Meet At Hospital A group of Catholic Women"! League members met at the Utal Valley hospital Tuesday to work on sewing for the hospital. Those participating were Mrs Joseph Fahertv. Mrs. E d wis Wentz Mrs. Prank Koko. Mrs. M Bozic and Mrs. John Campbell. voo own vonn CHILD sima chest rub used whtn Wonderful for Grown-ups, Tool Whenever the Dioane Quintuplets eateh cold their chests, throats snd backs are Immediately rubbed with Masters!. Musterale brines such prompt relief from c ought, sore throat, ahinftntisctes of chest colds because it's MORE thaa just an ordinary "salve." It's what so many Doctors and Nurses call a modtn eounUr-irrilant It actually helps brtah p tongfUo in upper bronchial tract, bom and throat. Buy Musterole for our family! f5i S STRENCTHSi Children's MOd Musterole, Regular end Extra Strong. 88.VICO e oeui. I be done not now? Lights checked. fflffl GIB |