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Show Society enkins-Heal Marriage In 3. L. Temple A marriage announcement of interest is that of Miss Muriel Jenkins and Ward Heal, an event of Monday in the Salt Lake temple. ' -The bride, who has made her home in Provo.for the past two years with Bishop and Airs. Hilton A. Robertson, is a daughter of Mrs. Blanche Jenkins of Springfield. Spring-field. 111. Mr. Heal is a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Heal, of this city. David- O. McKay of the first presidency, performed the ceremony cere-mony at 11 o'clock, in the presence pre-sence of close family members and friends. ..Immediately following, a wedding wed-ding breakfast was given by the groom's parents in the Gold room of the Hotel Utah. Spring flowers in great variety and color formed the centerpiece for the table. Places were arranged for the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Heal, parents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heal. Ray Heal, Miss Golda Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mansfield of Salt Lake City, and Bishop and Mrs. Hilton A. Robertson. -The bride wore a beautiful Rummer suit in a rich rose shade, adding brown accessories. Her corsage- was of orchids. The newlyweds left for Springfield. Spring-field. 111., to visit Mrs. Heal's people. They will return to Provo to make their home. A number of delightful pre-ouptial pre-ouptial social functions have complimented the popular young'- nch .g nccessary to help fighj cv ews Children Need Nutritious Food Make every week Child Health Week for your yonnnter. By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Children's food must be simple, yet it must have a high nutrition value. A quart of milk every day is required for optimum growth, as well as an egg at least four times a week, and fruits and vegetables, both rooked and raw. daily. Butter or fortified margarine supplies the important Vitamin A t Birthday Luncheon Enjoyed At Park A neighborhood party honoring Mrs. Florence Brown on the occasion oc-casion of her birthday anniver- sary. proved a delightful affair of Monday afternoon and was Meld at Pioneer park. J A delicious luncheon was scrv-- scrv-- d- at one long 'table, centered ith a large .birthday cake. Many gifts were presented to the guest Of honor. Those present were Mrs. Mamie KTadsen. Mrs. Marcia Jolley. Mrs. marcia Gale. Mrs. Helen Thalman. Mrs. Lila Olsen. Mrs. Annie Carter, Car-ter, Mrs. Dorothy Fox, Mrs. touise Jorgensen.- Mrs. Daisy Harding,5 Mrs. Margaret Gabitas. Mrs. Sarah Camobell, Mrs. Inez McDowell. Mrs. Lucile Gammon. Mrs. Amanda Clift, Mrs. Emma urnell. Mrs. Sarah Barnett. Mrs. Jtis5 Frazier. Mrs. June Scott. Mrs. Jennie Johnson Mrs. Thel-ma Thel-ma Vincent. Mrs. Elda Brown. Mrs. Lois Hiatt and Mrs. Louise Coleman. Payson Following the Girl's day dance at the Junior high school, Clare KlSby entertained eighteen of her classmates at a delightful party at her home. Dinner was served at small tables attractively decorated deco-rated with spring flowers, after which contest games were played. Those who enjoyed the happy occasion oc-casion were Naomi Throckmorton, Howard Argyle, Janet Bates. Kenneth Christensen, Ray Ann Loveless, Ross Stewart, Helen Wilson, Melvin Dallin. Gaylen Tanner, Reed Thatcher, Dorthella Bryson, Bob Provstgaard. Florence Flor-ence Clark, Kent Wilson. Richard Famsworth, Delores Hone, Lo Chambers and Clare Risbv. " Mrs. Clara Holden entertained' the ladies of her card club at her home. Dinner was followed with of half an egg. Pour the cream sauce over the eggs. Garnish plate with watercress. Serve with curls of celery and matchstick pieces of carrot. Cream Sauce Two tablespoons fortified margarine. mar-garine. 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup hot milk, salt and pepper to taste. Melt the margarine, add the flour, and mix to a smooth paste. Add the hot milk and stir over hot water or a low heat until creamy. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Molasses Milk Shake One cup cold milk. 1 teaspoon molasses, 1 teaspoon cocoa, i teaspoon salt, a shake of nutmeg. Mix a little of the milk with the cocoa, slowly, to make a smooth mixture. Add remaining milk and ingredients. Pour into mason iar, supplied parsley (very finely minced), and 1 with a rubber ring. Cover tightly the onion salt. Spread on the hot and shake until frothy. Serve at toast. Arrange toast on serving! once. dishes. (Mixture may nlso be beaten in Over the toast, slice the hard-1 a deep bowl with a rotary egg-cooked egg-cooked eggs, saving out the yolk, beater.) disease, especially the common cold. Eggs al la Goldenrod (To serve 4) One cup cream sauce, 1 tablespoon table-spoon fortified margarine, 1 teaspoon tea-spoon minced parsley, 'i teaspoon onion salt. 4 slices hot toast, 4 pggs, hard-cookedr Mix together the margarine, the Club Notes JFF Members of the JFF club will meet at the home of Mrs. Earl Fehr Wednesday evening. NAVY MOTHERS The Navy Mothers arc to meet , monthly at the Veterans' service Center Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ALR NO. 6 A meeting of the Alice Louise Reynolds club. Chapter 6. will be held at the home of Mrs. G. P. Wiseman Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Im issionarv GrouD At Monthly Socio Nike Club Holds Annual Election Miss Kate Peters was elected president of the Nike club for next vear. at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Anna S. Tay-j lor Monday evening. Mrs. Iva Benson, retiring president, presided. Mrs. Alice Salerno was named vice president and reporter: Mrs Amy Cole, secretary and treasurer; treas-urer; Mrs. La Real Clayton, chairman chair-man oi the program committee, to be assisted by Mrs. Anna S. Taylor and Mrs. Laura Vacher. Three new members were wel comed into the club: Mrs. Lilian C. Booth, Mrs. Lucile W. Jones A group of Spanish American and Mexican LDS field missionaries mission-aries met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hacking for their meeting and social. Experiences were related by the missionaries, and Samuel Blake, recently released as a counselor in the Sharon stake presidency, told of his trip to Mexico. Delicious refreshments were served. All former missionaries of these two fields are urged to contact somp of the members and attend next month's meeting. (Mrs. Boyce Rawlins Elected President Officers for next year .were elected at a meeting of the Lamb da Tau club held Monday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Leo P. Hales. Mrs. Boyce Rawlins succeeds Mrs. Ronald Jones as president Mlsa Dorothy Jones was elected vice president; Mrs. George Young, program chairman; Mrs- Bert Bullock, secretary and treasurer; treas-urer; Mrs. Horace Brienholt, reporter. re-porter. Plans were made for the Mother's Moth-er's day party, and a donation was voted to the cancer drive. Lilacs and tulips were pretty as decorations. A tasty lunch was served. Mrs. Hal Thomas was a guest and members present were Mrs. Bert Bullock. Miss Dorothy Jones, Mrs. T. L. Johnson. Mrs. Clyde Crockett. Mrs. Horace Breinholt. Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs. Boyce Rawlins. Mrs. C. G. Shaw, Mrs. S. L. Atkin, Mrs. Don Innes. Mrs. Ronald Jones. Mrs. Thomas Biggs, Mrs. Clarence Schmutz. Miss Margaret Hansen and Mrs. Na- dine T. Ashby. Neighbors Join For Dinner Party A neighborhood dinner party was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Kump. the guests enjoying contests and games to round out the delightful evening. A gift was presented to the hostess. hos-tess. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Lewis, Mr and Mrs. Harold Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dabling and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson. O M M, Gleaners. At House Party A group of members and former members of the Pioneer ward M Men and Gleaner class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Taylor Tay-lor Monday evening. Games were played under the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Halladay and prizes were awarded. Letters were written to members of the group unable to attend. Tasty refreshments re-freshments were served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Garth Seegmiller, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Thunnell. Harry J. Hancock, Mrs. Myrtle Halladay and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Taylor. est MIA Dance Rehearsals Start Rehearsals for the MIA dances to be presented at the festival in the Saltair ballroom in June, will start Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Pioneer ward hall, it is announced. All dancers of Utah stake who would like to participate in the festival dances arc urged to meet at that time. Scarf-Glove Set s Easy to Make Stylish Dirt Dodgers v'y.j Vyv r-,.y L:hv s If -j f N A MBrx By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK (NEA) Good at dodging dirt but willing, if caught, to yield up smudges to a damp cloth arc high-styled accessories ac-cessories which should be met with "praMses be" by every gal who is tired of being a nursemaid nurse-maid to pretty white collars, gloves, cuffs, bows and other doodads. doo-dads. The two sets of accessories DAILY HERALD TttOVO. UTAH COtWTT. UTAH TUESDAY. APRIL 30. 194 PAGE 9 Chorus Festival Slated at Payson Mother's Day Party Arranged The annual Mother's day banquet ban-quet of the Clivell club will be held May 10, at 7:30 o'clock at the Fourth ward hall, according to plans made at the meeting held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Morgan. All former members are. invited to attend with their mothers and reservations should be made with Mrs. Dale Peterson, 416M. Cards were played. Mrs. James Judd winning the high score prize and Mrs. John C. Hansen, the guest favor. Mrs. Edna Rodney of Wilmington, Wilming-ton, Delaware, house guest of Mrs. Paul Westwood, was present, pres-ent, and the members were: Mrs. Vern Bullock. Mrs. Harvey Ford, Mrs. Paul Westwood. Mrs. Andrew An-drew McDonald, Mrs. Lester Allen, Al-len, Mrs. Jack Sumner. Mrs. James Judd. Mrs. Gordon Weight, Mrs. Jesse Morrill. Mrs. Ralph Christiansen. Mrs. Crede Kindred. Mrs. Dale Peterson. Mrs. Arthur Gray, Mrs. Jack Smeath, Mrs. George Erkman and Mrs. John Hansen. shown laugh at laundry or dry-cleaning dry-cleaning problems because they are made of fabrics woven with plastic coated yarn. The white hat, bow, cuffs and handbag, left, are immune to practically all forms of dirt, grease, oil, perspiration per-spiration or finger prints. They can be kept as clean and crisp as a new cracker for many seasons simply by wiping with a damp cloth. The hat, gilet and gloves, right, of brown and white checked fabric woven of plcxon-coated yarn boast the same solid virtues. The hat, Hattie Carnegie-designed, is shower-proof and turns its brim down for the rain, up for the sun. PAYSON Under the direction of Utah high school achievement association. Region Three win hold a chorus festival in the Nebo stake tabernacle in Payson Wednesday Wed-nesday and approximately 1200 students wil ltake part in this festival. Every high school from Lehi on the north to Nephi on the south will enter choruses except ex-cept Tintic and the groups will range in size from 30 to 100 voices. The afternoon program at 2 p. m. will feature Girls Glee clubs and Boys' Glee clubs with 13 choruses entered. The evening program at 7:30 p. m. will include mixed choruses and A Cappclla chorus and will include 14 groups entered. This is a new type of music festival in the region which has been given in sections with the choruses last. The purpose is to bring the choruses together to see how and what each sings and to improve and stimulate all schools. The judges will not announce ratings but will present criticisms to all conductors in order to induce in-duce improvement. The public is invRcd and urged to attend the festival. PROVO WED. MAY STARTS TODAY T five hundred and prizes given tond Mrs. Fern S. Taylor. Mrs. Afton Elmer and Mrs. Jane Elmer. Other club members present pres-ent were: Mrs. May Spencer, Mrs. 4 1 CI JCl ICS ITBIUCli O. 4 V. Ill ll Tinia U'ilcAn HT-e mail, w c l nil t ... a. Faye Elmer. Mrs. Clara D. Staheli and the hostess. Ned Nebeker of Salt Lake City visited with relatives in Payson over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Kapple of Prescott, Arizona, are visiting with relatives and friends in Pay-son Pay-son for several weeks. Rook and bridge were played Mrs. Lucile Thome and Mrs Alice Saleruo winning the prizes, respectively. A tasty lunch was served to Mrs. La Real Clayton Mrs. Velma Hedquist. Mrs. Amy Cole. Mrs. Mildred Barker, Mrs Flora McKell. Mrs. Elva Dean. Mrs. Iva Benson, Mrs. Laura Vacher. Mrs. Rbeta K. Stewart, Mrs. Alice Salerno, Miss Mima Rasband, Mrs. Lucile M. Thome, Mrs. Bernice Bryson, Miss Kate Mathews and Mrs. Ada Whiting. am m P mi AN OBLIGATION 7 OUR PATRONS We at Berg Mortuary have always al-ways felt a sincere and compelling compell-ing obligation to provide the finest services for our patrons. Wc take full advantage of our skill and years of experience to give special attention to every detail that will help bring com-. com-. fort to the bereaved family. Berg MORTUARY 185 East Center Telephone 3i J: I ---- f- (Photo from MBS) MISS VTTO: Beao-cakher. BY ALICIA HART NEA SUff Writer Scarves whipped up at home out of bright cotton remnants and worn with dash, mark a triumph tri-umph of ingenuity over a wardrobe ward-robe shortage for the girl who is also a little short on cash. Because Be-cause glamor girls in the big-time big-time do, why don t you? Now what you've been persuaded. per-suaded. Elaine Vito, radio harpist with a reputation for chic to defend, de-fend, steps up to guide your hands. A yard of 36-ihch wide gingham, ging-ham, she says, cut in half and sewed together at the ends, makes a whopping beau-catcher to tic under your chin. Describing her simple procedure, Elaine says she shapes the ends of the scarf into triangles, and from there cuts toward to-ward the center to reduco 18-inch width to a narrow 5-inch for better bet-ter neckline fit. Then the scarf is hemmed all-around. Tbe needle-handy Elaine also makes gloves to match her scarf. A tip to the ambitious who want to do likewise is to use for a pattern pat-tern a pair of old fabric gloves cut apart by severing tops from palms. Treo Method of Reducing KOVO Uld( Room S rbon 22 It Relax taut nerves and muscle Lt us treat you the Treu way of living THEATRE GUIDE FOR TODAY V Utah County Theatres SCERA at Orem "Pinnochio"' "West of the Pecos" RIVOLi at Springville "Blithe Spirit" RITZ at Springville "Red Dragon" "Pirates On Horseback" ROYAL in Lehi "She Went to the Races" "The Falcon in San Francisco" CAMEO in American Fork "Mr. Muggs Rides Again" "Tokvo Rose" GROVE in Pleasant Grove "Dixie" "Vigilanties of Dodge City" ENDS TOMORROW! Oaad or M'm...pf , 1 Dames Ant I ,--r I Doubla-Troubl I JJ For Him! 1 C3 1 1 j . i y ill a ClJLijJLsUjJJJ - I! I ml "THAT 4 THf SMIIT- I iVN k PEGGY RYAH Xtl A JOHNNY COY T'rSl OTTO KRUOER if STAB. I d JUUE IONDON ylrttf K S Op I ZJ ESTHER OAlE WALLACE fORO 7 r40O K KIN6 SISTERS t PLUS MARCH OF TIME CARTOON & NEWS Hi CO-FEATURE Majestic! Enthralling! THE SONG OF BERNADETTE ONE DAY ONLY Location Opposite Golf Course on 9th and University H0?SlES ifyfof 1946 FEATURING BEAUTIFUL HORSES CLAMOROUS GIRLS OKEECHOBEE JOE And OTT The Miracle Hor PALAMINOS - PINTOS - ARABIANS ALBINOS - QUARTER HORSES DANCERS - AND MANY OTHERS Stt Them All at America's Greatest Hons Extravaganza TEX OWENS Of Radio and Film Fame FIGHTING STALLIONS SI OTIS Presenting HENRY. The Worlds Funnieit Mui VIC COX Hollywood Stunt Man AND HIS FALLING HORSE CHIEF NAPIER Attired in the World's Finert Indian Wardrobe ELDORA NASH AND HER MOUNTED BEAUTIES TWICt DAILY.. . P.M. r LTAKE FRONT JERSEY FARM Wishes To Announce That they have more GRADE A Pasteurized Milk available for more home, delivery. - PHONE 027.R1 ENDS TONIGHT! James Cagney "CITY FOR CONQUEST" -NO TIME FOR COMEDY" STARTS Tomorrow ! 3 3HH DOORS OPEN 1:15 T. M. -mm. "if IAV S ATiltCHi dODnninjnio nnnmiEssi nmi Jss3WYAnUwenGU..02IE Now Playing WONDERFUL ADVENTURES OF and- 4WEST OF THE PECOS" , STARTS TODAY r v-- J a- I ETTI'STAF "THE OUTLAW" J I WIT LOUIS HAY WARD Added DISNEY CARTOON TRAVEL NOVELTY If EWS ) A |