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Show DAILY HERAlD Friday, October 16, 1948 13 i Business And Professional : Women Wold Monthly Meeting 4 "Us Your Vote" was the subject of a meeting of the Business and Professional Women's club when they met at local cafe Thursday night. , Mrs. Pauline Shipman, Beatrice Brown, Mrs. Vera Woodland and Cynthia Curtis were in charge of the program, pro-gram, and music was directed by Mrs. Gam Clark. President, Presi-dent, Mrs. Alice Symes, presided. ,.' ' Leaving soon for a pleasure trip by air to Hawaii, Mrs. Christina Chase and Amanda Roundy were honored at the gathering which was attended by about 40 guests and members. v Nuptials Read In Home i?z (es SANTAQUIN Betty Lou Nost-ajtf, Nost-ajtf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W; Nostaja, and Don Allen, on of James Allen, were united In nuptial rites performed re cently, :"", V: . ' . The young couple stood before an altar of late fall flowers while the ceremony was read by Bishop Lynn Crook in the presence of relatives and close friends. ; The bride was lovely in agown of satin and net, with a bouquet of red rose buds. Her only attendant attend-ant was Nita Horton. Eldon Allen performed best man duties for his brother. Following- the ceremony the bride's mother entertained at a bridal shower in the recreation hall. The newlyweds will reside in Santaquln. Lunch, Bridge For Women Luncheon and bridge were the diversions of the Thursday Bridge club when .they met at the home of Mrp. Jay Payne. High score prizes went to Mrs. Clifford Babcock, who also won the traveling prize, and to Mrs. Paul Boyce, Mrs. Wesley Keetch was honored as a guest. Other members present besides those named were Mrs. Lee Carson, Car-son, Mrs. Bud Barber, Mrs. Gartn Boyce and Mrs. Madge Scherrer. To relieve miseries SiCttfX Mhut dosing, rub on V 9 a?? we (Adv.) Slumber Party Set Tonight An all-night sleeping . party, sponsored by the Provo. High School Girls' organization, Is planned for tonight in the girls' gym. Highlight of the festive occasion oc-casion will be a midnight program, pro-gram, with group games and stunts preceding it. The purpose of the ' nocturnal fiesta is to get acquainted, and activities are scheduled to carry out the theme, according to Venice Isom, chairman, i Participants will be organized into groups of four under two senior class captains. Basket lunches provided by individuals or groups will furnish refreshments. refresh-ments. Curfew will toll at 10:30 p.m., with admittance only for those who attended the game at Granite Gran-ite at 11 p.m. Faculty advisors and official chaperones are Libby Hayward. Anna Taylor and Dorothy Richmond. Assisting Miss Isom on the committee are Pauline Brown. Dawana Wiscombe, Berta Curtis, Dixie Loveless and Colleen Knight. Ann Whiting is president of the organization committee, assisted by Sherine Carter as Jaycettes Slate Monthly Conclave MT. PLEASANT Bernice Pal-freyman, Pal-freyman, county home demonstration demonstra-tion agent, wiltgive a lecture and demonstration at the regular monthly meeting of Jaycettes scheduled for Oct. 20 at the home of Mrs. Rex Matsen. MVs. Joy Terry is chairman in charge, of the activities planned for the evening, with Mrs. Jewel Sorenseri, Mrs. Eleanor Sarensen and Mrs. Louise Johansen assist ing. . Refreshments will be furn ished, i Royal Layette Is "Secret" BY GERALDINE HILL United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON U. A . "security guard", surrounded the layette Princess -Elizabeth and Prince Philip have selected for their child and possible heir to the British throne, whose birth is slated for little more than a month from now. Despite a censorship reminiscent reminis-cent of the prenuptial secrecy that surrounded Elizabeth's wedding gown, society women met little success in attempting to retain all the secrets of the layette. . It was reported in London's best baby shops that the royal infant's in-fant's first clothing likely would be long woolen taffeta nightgowns with bodice smockings and back tucks, designed especially to be let out . Society now is staging a 'wild buying rush at west end shops for gifts from the layette shelve The most popular is a matinee jacket with matching booties which many Mayfair society leaders lead-ers already have bought and sent to Buckingham palace where 'the royal heir will be born. Almost equal in popularity are gossamer-fine silk matinee jack ets, with exquisite applique flow ers on the bodice and tiny net trimmings on the . collars an-1 cuffs, and matching bonnets. The lowest price for these is 12 guineas (about $50). levers knots in pink and blue embroidery distinguish the otiv, sold by one leading baby shop re cently and. sent to the princess. Real lace bonnets, bibs to tie around the waist and fine Shet land wool shawls are pther popu lar. items. One shop's principal contribution contribu-tion to the impending event is a peach' colored pure silk dress pinpointed pin-pointed with wild flowers. The embroidery design is . very fa miliar, since it I patterned after Elizabeth s wedding train. The princess, who returned from Balmoral castle in Scotland last Saturday, spent the weekend at the royal Jodge at Windsor with her parents and sister Princejs Margaret Rose. It was strictly ,a family gathering and no guests were announced. It was believed unlikely the royal family would have any great number of guests at Windsor while Elizabeth prepares for motherhood. "She is bearing up well," one Buckingham palace intimate said "She looks well. She looks like any woman who is going to have a baby next month. Extremely happy." vice-prexy and JoAnn Jameson as secretary. Three Feted At Birthday Party , Three women were honored on, the occasion of their birthdays by fellow-members of the Span- Ette. club at a celebration which took Dlace In the home . of Mrs. George Bills, with Mrs. Earl Fehr, Mrs. James Judd and Mrs. W. A. Chrlstensen as honorees. t Following a short business ses sion, bridge and luncheon were enjoyed. Prises were awarded' to Mrs. Leurande Anderson, Mrs. Keith Hunter and Mrs. Clinton Erekson. - Also attending were Mrs. Miles Hunter and Mrs, Thomas Griffiths. Baby Care (Q) "What can one do to firevent a baby from spiting spit-ing up his. food after each bottle? , : , (A) Spitting up of small amounts of food Is common and, in most instances, is no cause for anxiety, but an effort should be made to prevent it whenever possible. Sometimes the conditipn exists although the baby appears healthy in every respect; gains weight regularly and suffers little or no discomfort 'because of it It usually ceases when the baby starts to take solid or semi' solid foods. Occasionally it Is due to over feeding. You might, under the doctors supervision, try "giving your Infant smaller feedings at more frequent intervals, or possibly, pos-sibly, . cutting down on the total amount of the feedings. However, do not experiment without the doctor's approval. Frequently, spitting up is due to the swallowing of air during feeding. If that air comes up while the baby is lying down, a mouthful of milk usually come; up with it. The best way to pre vent this is, of course, to "burp the baby after his feeding. Some Infants need help in expelling air in the middle of each feeding as well as ai the end. To-do this you can hold the Daby over your shoulder or across your knees and pat him gently on the back. Do not as sume that because the baby does not expel the air immediately he does not need to be "burned " It is sometimes several minutes before the air is raised, so wait patiently until the baby does belch before putting him down Forceful vomiting of a large part of the feedings deserves medical attention since it may mean that there is an obstruc tion in the stomach. Strong or continuouos vomiting should be investigated by the doctor at once. If you or your friends have problems concerning your babies. write Iris Lane lor her help. Group. En joys Music, Talks: ' Members of Alice Louise Reynolds Reyn-olds Group Six enjoyed a musical program directed by Mrs. William Wil-liam Oldroyd and featuring songs by Geniel Parry, Norma Rayle, and Cleo Ream. Accompanists were Barbara Boyer and Venice rr. Other hlffhllffhli nt h mast ing included the reading of an vuitonai wrmen py me late Miss Reynolds during her editorship of the Relief Society magazine, presented pre-sented by Mrs. Amanda Johnston, and the life of Kate Smith by Elizabeth Souter. ' Mrs. Wanda Snow, president of TouP Presented a gift to Miss Souter, who will leave soon on 'mission to England for the LDS church. Attending were' 30 members if Tr reasure from Ind la !2l India! most treasured te AS Jj) Slow-grown on the high slopes of the HimalayAS Blended with choice garden Ceyions and Indi Picked at their mellow, ripened best To bring you the most distinctive tea flavor jj Enjoy Tree Tea today. In bags or packages. Gandhar Buddha, priceless Indian work of art, 2nd-3rd Centuries, courtesy of Museum of Fine Arts, Boston lnd ias most. treasured tea f " Club is Four . Years Old Celebrating the fourth birthday anniversary of their club, members mem-bers of the OF group met at the home of Mrs. Richard Brewer in Orem. A. laree cake centered dec. ! orations in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Merlin Finch was elected president, and Mrs. William Roh-bock Roh-bock was sustained as secret rv at the business meetine. Sewine and social chat completed the after noon a enjoyment. ; , .?V Luncheon was served to those named and the fnllnwin mem bers: Mrs. Lorin Millet, Mrs. Nel- don Marshall, Mrs. Hugh Vera Wentx, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Clyde Higginson and Mrs. Moroni Jensen. and two guests. Roses decorated the house for the occasion. TENDER; TASTY TUNA EVERY TIME You can m the tender ten-der texture and tmsH the finer flavor when you buy Star-Kite quality tuna. There's a reason Only the msll,btur-flvored tuna are packed under un-der the Star-Kit label. la-bel. Ihmrm IS a ;", diftmrmitf In Tuna I OsssaT s .-''te..r Ji- Li. - 'K-X . i . m w a .. m-1. r -a r j .., ,. aSSrBaeB(BBB SStT sajjj- aBasaBSSSBSSSSSSSSiaVSSBBBBBVBVJBBgkV The National Preservers Council Is sponsoring; a drive on well known brands of jam, jelly and preserves. Buy a generous quantity of these pure tasty preserves at your Red & White store at prices which are most attractive. Specials For Saturday, Oct, 16th ToVTo Preserves sLjfUV eli Dude Ranch 1 Lb.... 3 mmm mil nirrrr t?e Arco diu jraviHUUUaV 24 Dude Ranch Preserves Lb. Jar Preserves tCJjL Dude Ranch 2 Lbs... . SJjG 2 Lbs- $7 Dude Ranch Apricot, 1 T,h. Pineapple .... ot. jar Ctlff f Ellis with be alllsl No. 2 tin. ea Oscar Meyer Luncheon Meat ' ( DC1 AG Hunt's Large Tender , No. 2 tin. ea Butter Kernel Diif tJt sftMMAe 8 oz. tin vu w vuiTUiii2 for . CDITTAITT Red and White NO. 2 tin JELLY ?:?c!'.:....... 19c Dude Ranch AUDI 17 niTfwppn 2 lb. 31c n ".' 27c fVr. Jar ai . ' - " L. ' MADI ST NAUIY'S Whole Firjs SS fifr..'..: 37c Ponnnf nnHn ?k.1.",, Afiv 1 JD. ...... VMWW Franc Plass rffSn-...... 2lc; Wee Ilrispics kg. :. 2$$ Grapcnat Flahcs 'US. lit Tocato Juice 33c DREFT &r -3ic OXYDOtr; 34c DOZ Sr.......;.. 34c CAMAY aa1K:,:JS- Down South Sections No. 2 Swansdown 40 Oz. Pkgr. x ...-... -.. S7 n y 4 0z. Pkg QUALITY MEATS OUR MEAT PRICES ARE B017H! POT ROASTS g?... .. ....... lb. 42c DACOR SQUARES ..... lb. 53c UEAL PATTIES lb. G5c STEAKS; lb. 5Cc 6R0URD DEEF F.h lb.4C3 PLENTY OF FRESH DRESSED RABBITS AND CHICKENS ' . Fresh fruits and Vegetables GRAPEFRUIT Ek si ......... lb. 10 ORARGES te....;!: It 'Cji; YAPSai... 2-lb3.1C3. GRAnOERRIES .lb. 27c POTATOES 10 lb. mesh bags ....... 77 ; - ---- . , , ROBBINS MARKET MORGAN MARKET : i -t-.- -V.-"" s 7''7'Onm,: t . - . ' ,r 480 N. 5th West - 1 .,,"1C"', - UNIVERSITY MARKET ,498 N. Univ. Ave, SECOND WARD ; MARKET 590 Weat Srd S?utn . v . ' ,.v . |