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Show 3reakrast For cacia Women ; Amonar-the attractive club func tions ef -the summer season, wu the breakfast enjoyed, by Acacia dub members at the home of Mrs. Itott-fitubbs Friday. VT Assisting hostesses were Mrs. jErren Coon, Mrs. Clarence EHlert- !;. lira. William Connell sad 3ira. flees Bench. ' A. tenterpiece of roses, in the loTtlyyeUow shades, decorated the "lonr breakfast Uble, fThos enjoying the affair were: Mrs. Verne S. Nelson, Mrs. Harvey StahelL Mrs. Erven yCoon, Mrs, Don Stubba. Mrs. William don- nell,f Mrs. Rees Bench. Mrs. Theo dore Taylor. - Mrs. Jesse Stott, Mrs. Frank Goold, Mrs. Milton Woods. Mrs. LaYar Chriatensen. Mrs. -Clarence Kllertaen, Mrs. Elliott' El-liott' Tttttle, Mrs. Claud Hawkins, ana Mrs. Kay Jensen. JSrried In Salina, Kansas SPMNGVILLEMr. and Mrs. JVUUam Bringharst announce the marriage of their daughter Betty., Bet-ty., to- Corp. Melvin Brandon of Kansas City. Kan. "Tile marriage took place Sat urday, June 17, In Salina, Kan., where Corp. Brandon is stationed with the U. S. army, and where the couple arc making their home for the present. The bride i a. graduate of the local high school. Y r ' - i ' t V "' V to s " f .h!j:.S y ?.:' Springvilli Mrs. Lena Haycock and daiurh- ter has left to spent a few weeks with their daughter and sister Mrs. Esther Earl and family at Tuscon, Ariz. Mrs. Bert Palfreyman spent the tat week ta DourUs. Arts., where she attended the graduation grad-uation exercises; of her son Kent, who received his wings and a flight officer rating on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thorpe and Mrs. Almah M. Johnson have gone 'jto .California. Mrs. Johnson will visit her husband at Santa Ana. ands,the Thorpes will spend some time with their daughter LaRae and husband at Los Angeles. Lorna Metcalf has gone to Cali fornia for a few weeks vacation with relatives and friends. -K, Mrs. Im. J. Whitney entertained at; a birthday party for her hus- band in the form of a dinner for a group of relatives. Also during the evening, a sister, Mrs. urson Man waring called to extend birthday. birth-day. wishes from Blackfoot. Ida. Gnests at the Dartv included. Mr. land Mrs. Wayne Johnson, Mr. aao Sirs, warvey wminey, or., jvir. and Mrs. Myra Murray and Will Worthen. In honor of their son, Russell, who left the past week for naval training at the University of uBoulderr Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Ber-fcon Ber-fcon G roes beck entertained a group of friends at a dinner and a the ater party. Attending were, Blair Sargent, Jonn savage, uwen sum-ton, sum-ton, Dick Crandall, Dan Payne. Russell Palfreyman, Paul Allan. Mrs. Blaine Wheeler has return ed from California, where she r . . . , . , i visiieq ner nusoana bi r urt ura, before he left for overseas duty. ' The Chinese claim to have used the symbol which is used for north on a mariner's compass as early as 2634 B. C. Dr. and Mrs. Vasco M. Tenner are announcing the marriage mar-riage of the their daughter. Gloria, to Lt. (jg.) Maurice Edward Ed-ward Smith, son of Mrs. Edward Smith of Denver, Colo. The nuptials took place in the L.D.S. chapel in Des Momes, Iowa. June 17. Dr. Clawson Y Cannon of Ames, Iowa, former , faculty member of Brigham Young university, performing the double-ring ceremony. The chapel was lovely in ts appointments and with added flowers, made a beautiful seizing for the wedding. A handsome eyelet embroidered gown of white crepe was worn by the bride, and her veil of net was caught with a cluster of feather flowers. Three choice white orchids made up her beautiful corsage. Attending as matron of hohorras Mrs. O. Rebuschetes, and Lt. Robert Ligget stood :p with the groom. A wedding dinner imiiKd ateiy followed at the Hotel Kirk-wood, Kirk-wood, attended by 10 friends of the young couple, including Dr. and Mrs. Clawgon, and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Reese, formerly former-ly of Provo. A tiered wedd:rg cake centered the table and was cut by the bride. . Mrs. Smith is a graduate of the B. Y. U., where she was affiliated with the White Krys, Gamma Phi Omicron and the O. S. social unit, being pn s dent during her senior year. For the past two years, she has oeen instructor in home economics at the Lehi high school and Provo high. Lt. Smith was graduated from the University f Denver, and was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, and in his senior year, was elected to Beta Gamnir Sigma, national honorary scholastic scholas-tic society. For ihe past ear he has been flight instructor at the Naval Air Station t Otturawa, Iowa. After a honeymoon ir Des Moines, the young couple are at home at 311 North Maraxr street, Ottumwa. Payson Society PAYSON Dr. and Mfj Ira Hurat are, here from CalTornia visiting with relatives,. Lt. Keithe Johnson, Whc is an instructor in the army ah oorps, has been in Payson for i brief visit, at. the home of. hia l other, Mrs. Lorin P. Johnson. J Mrs. Ray Swain of Het Miss Elva Jean Jones, who ployed in Ogden, spent thl end at the home of tneir Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J Mrs. J. H. Wilson and of Fairfield, California home this week after a the home of Mrs. Emm They were accompanied Mrs. MIson, who will them and other friends tives in the bay area f weeks. Thomas Jeppson, w tioned at the marine center at the Unlversit rado. Boulder. Colora ; Payson for a week. H , and s era-week- irents, s. i Todd turned -isit at Wilson. ome by bit with id rela- several is sta- tralning of Colo- is in 'iaa com pleted another phase oi intensive Will You Help MaKe Toys For War Kiddies f If you know how to makeT soft-stuffed toys, or If .- are willinar to give your 1 learning tne art or maK-l maK-l lng cuddly dolls and inter-t inter-t esting pet-animals, to be sent to the war torn coun-. coun-. tries, you are asked to con-tact con-tact the Junior Red Cross officials. ' Mrs. WUliam J. Snow and Mrs. H. V. HoyL Utah , county .co-chairmen, are soliciting :the immediate asr v slstance of all girls and- women wo-men in meeting a request ' recently received from the Pacific area director in San. Francisco. They suggest that girls and women's clubs and organizations or-ganizations and church groups take over this work as one '; of their summer ' projects. "We need the help of all available persons in order to meet the demand," said Mrs. Snow. In addition, anyone having hav-ing old rayon stockings, pieces of colored percales or ginghams or old clean soft cloths are asked to take same to the Red Cross headquarters head-quarters in the city and county buildings. There is little or no happiness hap-piness for the youngsters of our allied nations, with t war raging in their own backyards, and the gift of a doll or a funny-looking elephant or monkey might bring a smile to that little face . How about lt will you get behind the Junior Red Cross? Of course you will. llodeo Queen and Attendants r J- K , It ' 3V 1 I r , I , rxioro inilcs per ejal . . . 0" Coupon-con in ou . f0' consider Life-Stye's long mileage record. Pa exchange V- for precioJs coupons , because Life-StliJe's extra rulitjF means extra iteps, and ; 1- t r it i t. wcry one 01 inio Va cusu iqoed softnesl. Yesi Life-- 1 ..V.I Stride's stout-hesritj stamina , W u riaht for lit in todays tZUVtt 1 1 I. .a J ; nuiviif jea xexDfv 1 -etli loii.tegJ . : J HYou" A VI 1 1 " i 1 - - tralninjr and after the visit at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Jeppson, he will return to Boulder for further training. Stg. and Mrs. Wesley B. Spain- hower and daughter Rhea, of Sandy, are visiting with Donna Curtis of Payson and Drucella Spainhower of Santaquln. Sgt. Spainftpwer is in Utah on fur lough 'from his station at Cajnp Bell, Kentucky. Mrs. Cavite Barnett haa received re-ceived word from her brother, Francis Howe, that he has completed com-pleted his missions an an aerial gunner ta the south Pacific and will soon be home on leave. Mr. and Mrs. Abncr Baird have received word that they have a new grandson, the child being the first child of Lt. and Mrs. Robert A. Baird. Mrs. Baird is in Waco, Texas, while Lt. Baird has been transferred to Massachusetts. A 4-H sewing club has been organized by a group of West Mountain girls with Ilia Carlisle, Rachel and Ruth Baird as leaders, lead-ers, and Lorraine Schramm as president. Members include Max-ine Max-ine and Klea Farr, Pearl Ann Ashworth, Lois Carlisle, LaVerl Schramm, and Colcen Brewerton. Cyrus McKell, son of "Mrs. Mary McKell and Lee Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bishop, left Saturday for training in the air corps. They will be sent to an air field in Texas after they report re-port at Ft. Douglas. Mrs. Mary McKell has received direct word from Lt. Job, who was in the same prison camp in Germany as William McKell, that William is well and that the conditions con-ditions at the camp -are greatly improved through the efforts of the Red Crossv Lt Job was recently .returned to this country on the Gripsolm and is at the army hospital in Palo Alto, California. Lt. Mc-Kell's Mc-Kell's sistef, Y-3c Jean Marie McKell Mc-Kell of the WAVES, who is sta tioned in San Francisco, saw Lt. Six-Year-Old Is Entertained i A party was given by Mrs. Phillip Phil-lip Snow at her home Saturday morning, for her six-year-old daughter, Carol Lee, in celebra tion of her birthday anniversary. The following youngsters en- Joyed games and a delicious luncheon: Jessie Dee Ripple, Judy Ann Elliott, Judy Roderick, Marguerite Mar-guerite Woodland, Vickl and Car-lie Car-lie Pratt, Joan Ward. Melvina Bulow, Diane and NadlneSnow, Maxlne Housekeeper, CoTleen Elliott, El-liott, Joan Nusink, Annette Wing and Phyllis Snow. Modern Menu ICED CAKE SQUARES One-third cup butter or substitute, sub-stitute, 1 cup sugar. 2 eggs, well beaten, H cup milk, 1 2-3 cups sifted, pastry flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. .Cream sugar and butter. Add eggs one st a time. Continue creaming until mixture Is very light. Sift flour, with baking powder and salt, several times. and add to mixture alternately with the milk. Then add vanilla. Spread in an 8-inch buttered square cake tin and bake in mod erately hot oven. When cool. split in two and spread a generous gen-erous cupply of currant jelly on the bottom layer. Replace the top, Iced with boiled icing. Boiled Icing- Two cups granulated sugar, V cup water, 2 egg whites, vanilla. Boil together the sugar and water. wa-ter. Beat egg whites stiff, being careful not to beat them too dry. Pour the syrup into the whites, a little at a time, beating constantly, constant-ly, until mixture is light and creamy. Add vanilla. Spread. Decorate Dec-orate with red candied cherries. When ready to serve, cut cake in squares the desired size. HUNGARIAN GOULASH (Serves ft) One jwund veal or beef, cubed, enriched all-purpose flour, 2 tablespoons ta-blespoons shortening, 14 cup on-; ion. 3 teaspoons salt, 2 teaspoons j paprika, 1 cup tomato juice, 1 cup Water, 1 cup sliced carrots, j 5 medium potatoes. Roll meat in flour. Brown In ' hot shortening. Add onion and brown slightly. Add salt, paprika, ; tomato Juice and water. Cover and simmer .until meat is nearly '' tender. Add ' vegetables and con-; Miss Elaine Jensen, 19, queen of the Provo Rodeo days, who was chosen Friday night over 23 contestants to reign ss the supreme royalty over the celebration. Miss Jensen is 19, attractive daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jensen of 5S0 South Third West street. She is 5 feet 5 inches in height, with stunning red hair. Her hobbies are tennis, swimming and colored art work. She is a graduate of the Provo high school. Spanish Fork Mrs. Cower Simmons left Wednesday night for Twin Falls, Idaho to accompany ner two lit tle granddaughters, Mary Lou and Sharon, who have been visiting visit-ing her the psst three weeks. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Simmons, of Twin Falls. Mrs. Gower Simmons recently returned from Santiago, California, Cali-fornia, where she went to say good-bye to her son Ralph, who was being transferred to an over seas base. While in CaUJornia she visited other relatives. Technical" Sergeant, Theron Huff, and his wife, are here from Tucson, Arizona, where he haa been stationed and win visit rel atives for a while before he is transferred, to another base. Mr. Arthur and Elda Huff Day are the proud parents of an 8? lb baby boy born Saturday at an Ogden hospital. This is their first chad. Seaman 1-c Fred E. Fuller and his slater, Mrs. Clara Fuller Hen- line had a glad reunion in San Francisco, California this week.; Seaman Fuller had been trans ferred from submarine training base in Connecticut and Mrs. Fuller had just returned to San Francisco after a month's visit at Spanish Fork. Seaman Fuller hunted up Mrs. Henline and her husband. Jack B. Henline and they spent a pleasant evening together. to-gether. Seaman Fuller is now sta tioned at the Mayor. Island Navy xara. Employers Show Slight Concern Over New Ruling SALT LAKE CITY . July 1 OLE) , Few Utah employers are show. Ing concern over the manpower I priorities committees rul i n g, : which became effective today, providing that no employer in the state may hire addition labor already al-ready has his full allotment, of workers as determined by the committee, com-mittee, Joseph S. Mayer, chairman, chair-man, reported today. All employers must file a declaration dec-laration of employment by July 15, blanks for which can be secured at WMC and U. S. employment offices, SI S- fir" I AawMwOTPwl fcuniuiummi "n i frmrr'n wwnnni mmm Ration Calendai .MEATS, FATS, OILS. BUTTER AND CHEESE Red AS through W8, 10 points each, good indefinitely. indefin-itely. Only meats requiring points are oeei steaks and roasts. PROCESSED FOODS Blue A8 through v 8, 10 points each, good indefinitely. Your butcher pays 4 cents, two red tokens for each pound salvaged Kitcnen rats. SHOES Book 3. "Airplane" stamps 1 and 2, good indefinitely. SUGAB Stamps SO. 31 and 32, Book 4, 5 pounds, good indefin itely; stamp 40, book 4. S pounds for home canning, expires February Febru-ary 8. 1945. UQUORNo. 47. for one-fifth or one eint if fifths unavailable. expires June SO. No. 48, two fifths or one-half Brail on wine. Certain imported wines and rum and brandy un rationed. GASOLINE A No, 12, three gallons each, expire September 2L RECRUITER TRANNSFERRED George K. McDanlel, recruiting specialist at the Provo Navy Recruiting Re-cruiting station since September, has been transferred to Salt Lake City, main station for the state. McDanlel left this morning for his new post. He will be suc ceeded by a Mr. Carr, specialist first class, who is arriving from nako, Nevada. SUNDAY HERALD VftOVO UTAH COO.TTT. UTAH SUNDAT. JCLT S. 14 Election Rests On Soldier Ballots BISMARCK. N. D July 1 L Sen. Gerald P. Nye and Lynn U. Stambaugh today awaited the return of absentee ballots from between 10.000 and 12,000 service men to learn which had won the North Dakota Republican sena torial nomination. Nye led by 844 votes when un official returns from .all but S2 of the state's 2,251 precincts were reported, bat whether this lead will be sustained or wiped out by voters in uniform in this and other countries will not be known until after July 17th the deadline for return of their bal lots. The unofficial returns from 2219 precincts gave Nye SS,99 votes and Stambaugh 37,855. Government to Buy U. S. Apricot Crop WASHINGTON. July 1 (HE) The war food administration an nounced today that the govern ment will buy the entire 1944 production pro-duction of dried apricots, peaches and pears. However, WFA said, it ii prolv able that substantial quantities of apricots later will be released to civilians. It said growers will be guaran teed 1360 a ton for lake county quality pears and 3330 tor au other pears. The support price on peaches was listed $350 for cling stone and 3440 for free stone. These prices are the same that were in effect last year. The support prices on apricots will range from 24H to 8SH cents a pound, depending on quality. The schedule should result in an average of 23 cents a pound com pared with 32 cents a pound last year, WFA said. ModhlINEI Miss Rhode Vsun Call, 20, Miss Afton Fillmore, 19, daughter! daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. F. or Mrs. Eioise jErrpton or Z49 of the Brighani Young university, She piaced, in an earlier beautiy was named as one of the attend- contest sponsored by the Provo ants to the queen. She is an accom- Boat club. She is a graduate of pushed piano concert artist and the B. Y. high scnool, a brunet, vocalist. Her favorite sports are who is interested in tennis and skiing and swimming. swimming.. Entering Navy; Given Dinner A farewell dinner for Guy Strong, who left Friday to enter the navy, was given by Mrs. Annie Lynn at her home on East Center street. Covers were laid for the guest of i nonor ana nis wire and three little daughters, alpo, Mr. and Mrs. La- Mar Groneman and daughter, Mrs. Feme Morgan, Mrs. Orvil Croft and Ted and Merridy Morgan. " OFFICES MERGED The Provo area office of the office of-fice of distribution, war food ad-ministraion ad-ministraion together with the Ogden Og-den area offices, have been consolidated con-solidated with th Salt Lake City state police in the Beneficial Life Building, effective Saturday. The Salt Lake office has also been converted to a district office. Job in Palo Alto and received tinue cooking until vegetables are direct news from Lt. McKell. tender, about SO minutes. Shop for dress goods at Taylor Bros. AT I ift Leading Magi Buy War Bond and Stamp I L 'We Enjoy Doing Business Wil MINAIVL Shoe DeptJ 127 WEST CENTER 1 Enchantment Prints by Corticelli in a new shipment 1H Yard Styled for summer 1944 by Corticelli, Corti-celli, long famous for quality, artistic artis-tic patterns, exquisitely soft, subdued sub-dued color combinations. 36 inches wide. Easy-to-use Butterick Patterns . . . first step to a charming dress! Taylor Bros, for Sewing Needs AT lill Printed Taffeta Shower and Window Curtains 5i Each" Dress up your bathroom economically econom-ically with these long-lasting, crack - resisting, water - proofed curtains. Window curtains, 56x54 inches; shower curtains 6x6 feet. Several patterns in maize, green, rose, peach and wine. Buy in sets or separately. Special Purchase of Damask Tablecloths 58x54 64x72 1M Dress up your table with these modestly-priced cloths . . of fine, cotton,-highly mercerized, bleached snow-white, and with ,a permanent linen-like finish.' Hemstitched hems. Taylor Bros., Provo's Department Store. . Accessory News! Those tremendously important "little things' that mean so much to a smart appearance, newly arrived at Taylor's. Large Shipment of Handbags 28 to 8i White bags for summer outfits . . . black patent leathers, brown and British tan alligator grains, genuine leathers, straws and fabrics in a gay assortment of styles, and colors. 20 luxury tax Cay Novelties in Costume Jewelry from W Your favorites in dainty earrings, pins, clips and necklaces ... colorful plastics, wood; and sterling silver ... and a large selection of simulated simu-lated pearls. 20 luxury tax f ? - o Carter Belts by Hickory 75c 98c 1.25 The answer to a neat appearance tVutmost mmfart. Mash, rayon satin and brodclotn materials. Girls' Rayon Panties Full cut, with elastic back and double - a crotch. In a lovely shade of tearose. A W- Sizes A to 14- V Attractive Tea Aprons 129 Hollywood styled aprons of light weight, water-prooied laonc, in a variety of styles and colors. Extra large aprons - - - 1A9. A |