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Show Intctting" Features For Woa Qub end : Ethel D. Rambeau boaety Editor , 'Lodge Newt y Phone 432 icKay-Smith Reception Is Largely Attended Function Followina their weddina receDtion Monday pvenina in the Joseph Smith building, Oliver R. Vm . . i 11.' i .1 .1 I T 1 V 1 f A omnn ana nis Dnae, tne iormer oarcara Mcxay, ieu :of a week's honeymoon in southern Utah and Arizona. Ari-zona. The marriage took place in the Salt Lake temple Monday afternoon. " The hrrf is n Hmifihter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas b. McKay of Salt Lake City. Mr. Smith, a member of Ithe B. Y. U. faculty, is a son ot Mr. ana Mrs. nyrum Smith of Salt: Lake. - - Six hundred guests were entertained at the re-hentinn re-hentinn which had as its settina the tastefully furn- hshH retention hall and soacious ballroom of the Liosepn smun Duuaing. A spnng r.uf e5eCti?y0r2eflt1Kaina. Lucy Tanner. Norma San-folth San-folth decorations of spring flow- ' , . The young couple were serenaded seren-aded by the singing of "Lambda era and dussvwIHows The bride was beautiful in a m-incesa bridal eown of White batln, with a full train, tight-fit-kine- bodice and lone pointed (sleeves. A delicate flnsrertip veil fell from a dainty Juliet cap of Jpearls. She carried a bouquet of gardenias - and white roses,--cen-itered with an orchid. Givine - further accent to the broriner motif, the bridesmaids wore Ijuliet dresses of dotted Swiss, jsvith Miss Louise McKay, the maid tor honor, in light green, ana miss Sarah Knowlton .and Miss June Smith in rose. The eowns were (with a sweetheart jieckline, puffed -sleeves, and ruu BKirts. iney car Delta Sigma Sweetheart" by the Misses Abegg, smitn, sanaers, Jane Thompson, Genieve Hicken-looper, Hicken-looper, LaVieve Black, Ida Boyd, Beth Manwaring, and Norma Vance, and the playing of "The Dream Girl of Delta Phi" by Curt Curtis orchestra. Miss Elsie McKay of Ogden, cousin of the bride, sang "O Promise Me," and June Hickman of Salt Lake sang "Because.'1 After their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will make their home in Salt Lake City, the bridegroom bride-groom being on leave of absence Hospital Guild Holds Election sleeves, and full skirts. They car-1 mg teacnlng dutieg at the ried bouquets of daffodils and ix,arBit delphinium. , Marvin E. Smith was best man. Guests were served in the al cove which looks out through the huge east window of the ballroom, flanked with ceiling-length drapes of wine plush. "The serving table was spread with a lace cloth and adorned with spring flowers and I white tapers. ; ' Miss Louise Abesrs' 'and Miss IRinda Anderson directed the serv- Ilng, assisted by the Misses Faye Christensen,, Shirley Salm, Polly IHollsman, Lee 'Harvey, Eileen Palmer, Virginia Knowlton, Nellie IFenton, Carol. Crandall, Shirley Taylor, 'Eileen Spencer, Odctta eepsake Expert Watch Repair Re-pair J. G. WEBB Berry Jewelers 110 West Center, Provo CO NV EN I f N T TERMS fo Relieve MONTHLY rule pm' Women who suffer pain of Irregular periods with cranky nervousness due to monthly functional disturbances disturb-ances should try Lydla E. Pink bain's Vegetable Compound to relieve re-lieve such distress. Made especially for women. Follow label directions. WORTH TRYING I LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S Mrs. Victor J. Bird was reelected re-elected president of the Utah Valley Val-ley Hospital Guild, at a meeting held Monday afternoon at the hospital. Mrs. Biddle Worthlng-ton Worthlng-ton was the presiding oftlcer. The other officers for the en. .suing year are: Mrs. Sharp Gilles-nie. Gilles-nie. first vice president, Mrs. L. B. Tackett, second vice presi dent: Mrs. Howard Graham, sec retary; Mrs. J. Russell Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Clyde, Snrinirville. Mrs. Lawrence May nf Orem. and Mrs. Grant Ivins. of Pleasant View, repre- -L-seatatives-"- The group chairmen, Mr. S. K. Boswell. Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs. J. L. Tuttle (reporting for Mrs: C. L. Jensen), and Mrs. Wyman Bersr. eave reports on the activ ities of their groups and expressed for the large amount of work done. There were also reports given on the special activities of the guild. Mrs. H. B. Mensel reported on the fruit drive. Mrs. J. Hamilton Ham-ilton Caider reported on the annual an-nual guild dinner given at the Joseph Smith building. Mrs. M W. Merrill and Mrs. Wilmer Allen reported as co-chairmen on the guild tea given April , 4 at the golf clubhouse. Mrs. Biddle Wor-thington Wor-thington reported for Mrs. 'red Taylor on membership. Mrs. Albert Taylor led In a discussion dis-cussion of plans for the National Hospital day program to be given May 12. Demo Women Hear Dr. Snow Dr. William J. Snow addressed members of the Democratic Women's Wo-men's Study club, in session Monday Mon-day afternoon in the county build ing. Mrs. Roy Passey. president, was in charge. Dr. Snow discussed "Post-War problems." Accordion selections were played by Marian Mitchell. Twenty members attended. ZESTY CANAPES Here's a canape that will make a hit with your guests: Crisp crackers spread generously with cream cheese topped with cooked shrimps which have been dipped in Worcestershire sauce. b t'i ;i..-i'X Spring Is Salad-Time y"'. ..." S j Onions -combine with mushrooms and creen vegetables for healthful luncheon. $ : irnrvUE it plawiti PRICES GREATLY REDUCED SAVE UP TO 40 While Stock Lasts! Evergreens Ornamental Trees All Variety of Shrubs CHOICE CUT FLOWERS and POTTED PLANTS RoiiDOCKS sons FLORAL & NURSERY Provo Bench Phone 116 Handle Food To Retain All Its Values By MRS. GAYNOR MAD DO X NEA Service Staff Writer The American homemaker today to-day must be "pound" wise as well as penny wise, .wasting neither precious food values nor precious cents. The Stephens College home economics eco-nomics department shows us how to keep losses of food constituents constitu-ents at a minimum. 1. Moderate . cooking temperatures tempera-tures Should be used for all foods high in protein such as liver, lean meats, fowl, fish, glandular meats and cheese. 2. Foods high in fat should not be subjected to temperatures high enough to produce smoking. 3. Starches should be cooked a long time in the presence of moisture mois-ture to swell the starch grains, or at a low temperature to dextrin-ize dextrin-ize the starch without burning it. 4. To preserve minerals, cook foods in a small amount of water and retain the cooking water for sauces and soups. 5. Handle foods carefully: Store foods rich in vitamin A and C in - closed containers at a low temperature. (Glandular meats, Mitter, cream, eggs, green and leafy vegetables, yellow foods, tomatoes, to-matoes, fruits, especially citrus fruits are the best sources of vitamins vita-mins A and C.) Do not let foods stand after being cut up. Use frozen foods soon after defrosting. defrost-ing. Do not allow fruits and vegetables vege-tables to stand in water or to be -exposed to air after peeling. Whenever possible, . cook foods whole without removing outer covering. Cook quickly with little water. Never add soda during cooking. Serve foods promptly after cooking. Treat canned foods' after opening the same as fresh, frozen or cooked foods. By following these rules it is easy to prepare meals for as little lit-tle as $1.92 per person per week and still provide high nutritive value, and tasteful dishes, . these experts say. For instance, the following " low-cost meals are a typical day's menu in this range: Breakfast: Applesauce, scrambled scram-bled eggs, wholewheat toast, butter, but-ter, cocoa, coffee. Luncheon: Split pea soup, toasted toast-ed saltines with butter, prune pudding, milk. Dinner: Roast boneless Boston butt, brown potatoes, gravy, stewed stew-ed tomatoes, bread, butter, baked apple with honey, tea, coffee, milk. PRUNE PUDDING Two cups cooked wheat cereal or canned wholewheat, 1 cup prune juice, 1 cup prunes cut in quarters, 1 cup milk, cup brown sugar, 1 egg. Mix wheat cereal, beaten egg, sugar, liquid and prunes. Pour into baking dish and bake 20 minutes. Serve hot or cold with cream or top milk. Recent Bride Shower Motif A well arranged shower party was given by Mrs. Luella Hdrris at her home to compliment Mrs. Eueene Harris, the former Mickee Tuttle. Monte Carlo whist (was played and prizes . given to Mrs. Elaine Davis an'd Mrs. Helen Hansen. Dainty flower arrangements were in evidence around the enter taining rooms and an attractive luncheon was served. The young bride received -hand' some gifts from 20 friends. BIRTHDAYS Tuenday. April 7 ROBERTA MTLLER JOHN GESSFORD DENNIS DAVIS MRS. FRED BULLOCK MRS. WM. P. CLAYTON FAY PEHRSON MRS. GEORGE W. GILES Wednesday, April 8 HEBER J. DONE FLOYD HARDING RAY HOOVER ROSE HONE Mrs. E. A. Brown Heads Music Group Mrs. Eldon A. Brown was elected chairman of the music section of the Women's Council, for next yeap, at a meeting held Monday evening at the Women's clubhouse. Mrs. Brown replaces Mrs. J Edwin Stein, recently elected, who is unable to assume the position at present. Mrs. John Quist, retiring re-tiring chairman, was In charge, and before the business meeting, the chorus rehearsed numbers to bo-sung at the state convention Fridays In Salt Lake City. Four selections were, sung by a trio, comprising Jean Dastrup, Marjorie Williams and Coralie Coleman, accompanied by Carol Keele. Dainty refreshments were served serv-ed by Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, Mrs. Victor Lee and Mrs. V. N. Boothe. Guests At Easter Dinner Miss Pearl Snow entertained at a well appointed Easter dinner at her home Sunday, a novel centerpiece cen-terpiece being used on the dining table. Places were set for Mrs. Sarah Ball, Miss Lida Ball, Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Souter, Mr. Eliza Merrill. Miss Mary Ipson of BrighamCity, Miss Ruby Ipson and Mrs. Russell Rus-sell McMillen. PEACH BUTTERSCOTCH CRISP One cup brown sugar, 1 cup flour, H teaspoon cinnamon, 1 teaspoon lemon juice, 1-8 teaspoon tea-spoon nutmeg, cup butter or shortening, 2 cups peaches, sliced. Mix dry ingredients together. Cut in shortening with pastry blender until of mealy consistency. Butter But-ter baking dish and place peaches in dish. Sprinkle lemon juice over peaches and spread crumb mixture over top. Bake in moderate mod-erate oven 10 minutes, then reduce re-duce heat and bake until fruit is soft and crumbs are brown. Cut in squares and serve hot or cold with plain or whipped cream or lemon sauce. liamb,da Tau Party ; In S. L Motorlne' to Salt Lake City Monday evening, members of the Lambda Tau club were delightfully delightful-ly entertained by- Mrs. Clarence senmutz, at her lovely new home. She was assisted by her sister, Mrs. Thomas: Biggs of Provo. Guests enjoyed a tasty hot un ner, served buffet style. Jonquils' and yellow tapers werd artistic on the dining table. Included among those present were the following former members: mem-bers: Mrs. . Irvln "B runs tad (May Banks); Mrs. Wayne Maylin, (PrlscUla Taylor); Mrs. Denton Pearson, (Evelyn Stewart) of San Francisco, Vho is en route to Ten nessee, to make - her home ; Mrs. W. A.'Thurman and Mrs. Quayle Cannon. Those from Provo were Miss Dorothy Jones, Mrs: Leo P. Hales, Mrs. Alma Nielson, Miss Virginia Taylor, Mrs. Henry Falkner, Mrs. T. L. Johnson, Miss Neva Hansen, Mrs. Horace Brierfholt, Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs. James West-wood, West-wood, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Thomas Biggs, Miss Jennie Freck- leton and Mrs. Ronald Jones. Game Played At Qub Party The drama group of the University Uni-versity Dames met at the home of Mrs. Virginia Keeler Monday evening. Mrs.' Bernice Ungermann was hostess. Court, whist was piayed, and tasty refreshments were served. In attendance were Mrs. Reva Allred, Mrs. Virginia Keeler, Mrs. Elaine Poole, Mrs. Betty Tanner, Tan-ner, Mrs. LaPreal Coffman, Mrs. Margaret Borrowman and Mrs. Fay Horsley. NEW SUIT SLIP With suit season close at hand, special suit slips are in order. A Fifth Avenue shop shows a new model of rayon jersey Hack, sleekly designed skirt, white club Calendar . MEDICAL AUXILIARY The Utah County Medical auxiliary auxil-iary will meet at the Edna Mae Hedquist home Wednesday . evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers will take place. The state officers will give the program. Reservations must be made. BONHJCUK An open session of - the Bon-heur Bon-heur club will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of .Mrs. JohntHalliday, with Mrs. Thomas Broad bent assisting. . Dr. John Halliday will present the program on music. . AMTTIE A meeting of the Amitie club will be held at the Edna Mae Hedquist home Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Edgar A. Poe will be hostess. BIRTHDAY CLUB Mrs. O. D. Hansen will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Birthday club at her home, 940 North Second Sec-ond East, Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. CIIERE AM IE Members of the Chere Amie club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Earl Oss. MIERCELES A no hostess party" is being planned by the Mierceles club members for Wednesday evening, the affair to be held at Twin Pines. DELPHIAN SOCIETY A special meeting of the La-conia La-conia chapter of the Delphian Society, So-ciety, will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Claude Ashworth. BETA SOROSIS Members of the Beta Sorosls club will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lorin Bryner. The affair is open session ses-sion and each member may invite in-vite one guest. AL-GUE-WEEN-Mrs. Fred Howard will enter- smooth, midriff and lace trimmed tain at her "home Thursday after- top. Beautifully washable and noon for members of the AI-Gue-not expensive. Ween club. Beauticians Name Officers Mrs. Lucile John was elected president of the Utah County Beauticians' association, at a meeting held Monday evening at the Edna Mae Hedauist home. Mrs. John Succeeds Mrs. Sigrid Crandall. Mrs. Verna Cloward was named vice president, replacing re-placing Miss Mary Boyer of Springville. After the dinner and business, demonstrations were given. Those present were: Mrs. Eliza Crandall, Mrs. Lucile John, Mrs. Lorraine Eggertsen, Mrs. Mildred James, Mrs. Fay Rose, Mrs. Lucile Lu-cile Ahlander, Mrs. - Delia Love-ridge, Love-ridge, Mrs. Verna Cloward, Mrs. Emma Giles, Miss Esther Isak-son, Isak-son, Miss Donna Scott, Mrs. C. E. Maw, Mrs. Cora Mayberry, Mrs. DeLily Alexander, and Mrs. Lillian A. Hardy, of Provo; Robert Rob-ert Rodman and Ed. Bailey of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ruby P. Wheelwrights of Ogden. Brother, Sister Honored at Birthday Dinner A. O. Johnson and Mrs. Amanda Aman-da Clift, twins, were guests of 'honor at a dinner Sunday in Salt Lake City, the occasion being their sixty-ninth birthday anniversary. anni-versary. . The affair was held at the home of Mr. Johnson's daughter, Mrs. J. w. Eckman. A beautifully decorated birthday birth-day cake, holding 69 candles, formed the centerpiece for the dining table. Easter placecards and motifs prevailed. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dur-nell Dur-nell and grandson, Reed Kelson; Mrs. Harvey Higgins and daughter, daugh-ter, Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Durnell, Mrs. Darold Olsen and son, Bobby, of Provo; Mrs. Wil-lard Wil-lard Ostlund of Springville. -Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Clift were born in Heber City, and are reported re-ported to be the oldest living twins from that city. Mother's Day j Party Date Set Clivell club '; members enjoyed a pot-luck supper at the ' home of Mrs. . Parker Hawkins Monday evening. Details in connection with the club's annual Mothers day party to be held May 8, were discussed. Those present were Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Mrs. Bert Collins. Mrs. Lester Allen, Mrs. Richard Grim-mett, Grim-mett, Mrs. Andrew McDonald and Mrs. Vern Bullock. AS v ARE, THE LONG LINES DENT OR STRAIGHT s There ttraight.' Not that It J matters. It's an optical illusion, I ' designed for fun. But not all visual deception is fun. Faulty sight can deceive on important and serious mat- ters on the work at which you t, $ Mrn vour livina an tvnad I , - v i i ; - 3t I. Li. . . worgi, sienograpnic neiei, ' ledger figures, the machine you operate, the road along which you drive. Live well: see well. Be sure l i your sight is right. Have it ex- amined now. f', See Dr. Daynes M DAYNES OPTICAL 4 163 West Center St. t Easy Terms FIRST AID FOR FUR W IT U K IS If your fine mahogany table has become marred with heat, alcohol or fruit juice stains, a little first aid may remedy the disaster. Buy a little rubbing oil at the paint etore and just rub. If the mar is not too deep, chances are pretty good that you can remove the blemish yourself. If, however, the stain has penetrated too far, the job is one for a professional re-finisher. VE CLEAN EVERYTHING Our Method of Cleaning is the Best Available! Our Workmanship Insures the Life of Your ' . Clothes! ... SAVE 31 Cash and Carry , MEN'S SUITS or OVERCOATS & LADIES' PLAIN SUITS or DRESSES ? yA-LADIES yA-LADIES COATS . . f . C PROUOCLEANEnS 77 North First West Phone 46. ProVo Thousands have paid $1.00 for this thrillingly different, early blooming LONG STEMMED Mln)inrOyinn) Glowing peach-bloaaom peach-bloaaom pink chrysanthemum 2 to 3 in. acroaa. - 1942 Catalbg PricMl.00- Now Yours, for Only mnd th lmt Inch ot th band, or Vim paper labal from Folgmr'a Cott As different from ordinary cheap varieties as mountain - grown Folger's is from ordinary coffee What a aeneatlon it will be in your garden gar-den I A glorious new long-stemmed Chrysanthemum Chry-santhemum so thrillingly different from the ordinary, cheap garden varieties it's patented I Very easy to grow and guar' anteed to thrive anywhere. It's called Early Wonder for it bursts into bloom weeks earlier in the fall. Producing giant clusters of dazzling peach-blossom peach-blossom pink mums year after year 1 Flowers Flow-ers so perfectly shaped you'd think they Fofjer's comas Vacuum Paekad In 3 grlnds i : REGULAR, DRIP GRIND, PULVERIZED . 1 BUY came from a florist with long, graceful 12 to 18 inch stems ideal for cutting. Each plant gives approximately 100 flowers, grows up to 3 feet high ! . Thousands have paid $1.00 each for this Early Wonder Chrysanthemum plant. Developed by America's largest growers of greenhouse plants, Good & Reese, Springfield, Ohio it's featured at $1.00 in their 1942 catalog. But by acting on this offer now you can get it for only 10c 1 And you'll est delightfully different cofffoo in FoTger's! The vast-bulk of coffee is lowland grown but Folger's is mountain grown 1 So vigorous ; in flavor, many women tell us they use K . less of Folger's than of other brands they've tried and get better-tasting coffee besides! So get a can or glass jar of Folger's, then . . . Hero's all you do. For each chrysanthemum chrysan-themum plant; simply mail the last inch of the unwinding band from the can, or the paper label from the Folger glass jar with 10c, using coupon .at right. Youll receive your plant growing-Z-6 to 8 inches high packed in mossr with directions for planting and printed guarantee! Order as many as you wish. Clip the coupon now and mail without delay! ' ' Gives loads ot Ion 4-stemmed, 4-stemmed, ftlowtng pink, 'mums. So perfectly, shsped, you'd think florUt grew them I Guaranteed tt grew and bloom by America's largest growers of greenhouse plants. Good & Reese. Springfield Ohio. If for any reason your plant fsils to thrive it will be . replaced without charge. -------------------1 Folger'e Plant, Tapt. C-iOl " - P.O. Box, 797 Kansas City, Missouri I Please send me.. Early Wonder Carysan- I " theroum plant(s) for which I enclose... ...... I Folger labsJ(a) or band(s) and.. cants. I (PI aviat alt inly) I I - I . Abms... J. ......... .......... g iAaUrsas . ................. ....m .... ! Cu-i Jw.'5rr............. ! - '- Offer 0JJtov i6l942; J; I Allow to days to lz welu fsvdvory W laais , I 1. aaia.as.n.a.aa. J - TO' il ,v )& ii u d h D D n s-; ' r t i . i T V 4 |