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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Fashions - Menus Church, Lodge Functions Reception Is Tendered Couple Wilma Jeppson Elected At Conclave FLAPpEL Fanny Says.- Former Provo Open Session Delightful Affair Science Upsets Provo Girl To Food Fallacies! Marry On Girl Wed In Nevada Coast CtMS Club Calendar i : i Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dob Or-ton Or-ton (Genevieve Arrowsmith) who were recently married. Miss Edith" Jones and Mrs. M. Laverl Hall were hostesses at a delight- ful reception at the Utahna hall Monday evening. i The bride wore a beautiful gown , of pink chiffon organdie over . satin, and carried a lovely bride's bouquet of roses and sweet peas Dancing was enjoyed, members of Dob Orton's orchestra and the Continentals furnishing the music. In the gift room, a large and pret- , tily trimmed wedding cake, on a mound of daffodils, stood on the! mantle. The table was covered with a handsome Italian hand- ; cut cloth. One hundred and fifty guests were in attendance. Moth ! In treating children's colds, don't take lfVfC chances.. use f f I V f W v VapoRub ADDED SEEDS! GARDEN and FIELD SEEDS! DuBay Seed Disinfectants for Wheat. Barley, Oats, Flower Seeds, P-ulbs and Potatoes. Dr. Hess' Stock and Poultry Remedies. CITY FEED STORE Flour, Fred, drain, Hav & Straw 151 North L'ni. Ave. Phone 111 S. C. Mrs. Leo Duke will be hostess; to members of the S. C. club ; Friday afternoon at her home. j if. if. If. Ta Lenta Formal Planned at Meet Arrangements for their annual ' formal was made at the business ! meeting of the Ta Lenta social : unit of the "Y" held at the home j of Miss Louise Meyer Wednesday ; evening." Mis.-; Meyer was assisted by the ' Misses Leila Harding and Ellen Anderson, and a delicious luncheon : was served. Present were Althea Marsden Dorothy Janson, Florence Judd. ; Rosella Wright. Mrs. Glenna ; Stephens, Rilla Jacobsen. Rhean i Mc Allister, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales. ! Sarah Jane Flowers. Veil Allen Acnon" Woolf. Maijorie Gadd, Zel- j la Cornaby and Eleanore Moore. WOMEN WHO SUFFER Woryn who suffer in siNncr often pa v n 1 1 u t 1 1 J Mil a 1 1 fin wearing this gap ! iinstlrjliiiess or t-Ul pride i'a mful (riol-nr- nature.- n.irnin; that somethinc ;. wri-i.j: ami r i - - I mi nn'ilian- ,i 1 1 it. t ; 'ii I'aihire to heil ami oi rre. t ttie nr--r pan.fiii ini'tniii.-. mu lead to chri'liii' i-niiili t un with sciine limes had . n j u u i i s. ilrmvini; inns'- well as vuiii h in middle life nn ,ftMi iiirTfre- f r n i fiinah' irrt-milan tie- I'Mtarrhai drains. I r IiTc-e Fa vnritc I're-i ript m a d'-penda hie rutin for wi'inen and ..in tie ,ii.iii!d at rv dr'i .-tore. Hi n.iw : NVv m-. tahlet Tin itv. i 1 1 j til Jinn. l,;i rr M7 tabs jr liquid. $1.3o. Write for f reo rneiln-nl ndvicp to Ir Pier-e's Clinic Buffalo. N V. 11s BE Miss Wilma Jeppson, associate professor of physical education for women at Brigham Young university, univer-sity, was elected vice president of the south-western district of the American Physical Education association at a recent convention in Long Beach, Calif., according to university officials. She was formerly secretary of the organization. organi-zation. One of her main duties in this new position will be supervising the program for the annual convention con-vention to be held next year- at Fresno, California. The 1938 convention con-vention will be held in Utah. Five states, California, Utah, Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico, are included in-cluded in the southwestern district. dis-trict. At the convention last week. Miss Jeppson presented a paper on "Preparation for Leadership in the Integrated School Health Program." Pro-gram." She has been invited to present this same paper at the National Education association convention at Portland, Oregon June 29. More than 7000 physical education educa-tion teachers and recreation leaders lead-ers were present at the Long Beach convention, which was in session April 3 and 4. Miss Jeppson Jepp-son also attended two other physical physi-cal education conventions April 1 and 2. She returned to Provo Wednesday morning. Swimming heads the list of activities in physical education work,' 'reported Miss Jeppson on her return. "Swimming was considered con-sidered essential in every school program by the convention. Posture Pos-ture comes second in importance. Our posture parade is in line with leading authorities in the field," she said.. We Bui Used Furniture For Cash Slightltj Used MONTAG Cfl RANGE -Was $74.50, only 'OVoSJItf Used $ Tube MAJESTIC gjf RADIO only AKJoSy MONARCH Cfl g(d CABINET BASE RANGE ilVoSW DAY BET) Used $ R up DAVENETTES tOoVS Used 5 Piece Cl gfcg? BREAKFAST SET tVS New SIMMONS Special STUDIO COUCHES Sale Prices! ((Where You Save9' 310 :U6 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 9 i 8 8 8 6 IQNGRATUUT10NS mm Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watkins have j a fine baby girl, born this morning morn-ing at the family home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley L. Snow-wish Snow-wish to announce the birth of a ! daughter. Wednesday morning at the family home. 406 South Sev-1 enth East' street . Mrs. Snow was formerly Mary Gibson. j Mr and Mrs T M. Acree are j happy to announce the arrival oi l a daughter. Wednesday at the! Crane Maternity home. Mr s. Acree j was formerly Mary Bavles. 0 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Durrant fChristie Sabeyi have a daughter. born at the Crane Maternity home Wednesday afternoon. t 3t t H. B. M ensels Hosts to Friends Mis. Xaverio Scalza and Miss Geraldine Scalzo of Ogden, and the Misses Alice and Nellie Manning Man-ning of Salt Lake City, were dinner din-ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Menscl at their home Wednesday evening. Before dinner, the party visited the art gallery in Springville. Why wasn't Columbus for America? looking Vine flavors of India's spices! Luring Columbus westward . . . westward . . . into the unknown. Looking for a new and shorter route . . . never dreaming there was an America. Today, as in 1492, everybody . . . everywhere ... is looking for a delicious flavor. You get it in Budweiser . . . distinctive . . . highlighted with the snap of costly Saazer hops. Look for it in no other beer, because only Budweiser tastes like Budweiser . tiE fiVii 'ir Vfen. oil' aam o in jt ir.'.' r. Order a carton for your home NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED - Be prepared to entertain your guests. JB"niidlwSscsiP KING OF BOTTLED BEER ANHEUSER-BUSCH . ST. LOUIS i CA 5 I The way hatB are decorated, women ought to be in fine trim (or Easter. City Briefs Mrs. dlen Petty, who underwent : an operation Saturday, left the j Aird hospital Wednesday for her j home and is reported to be doing j fine. Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the Provo chamber of commerce, , was in Heber City today on busi- j ness. Mrs. James T. Farley under-! went a major operation Wednes- i day at the Aird hospital, and is repoited to be doing fine. Eugene M. Openshaw, 20, Santa-quin, Santa-quin, and Jennie Nelson, 18, Pay-son, Pay-son, were issued a marriage license Wednesday at tht county clerk's office. Charles H. Poulson underwent a major operation this morning at the Aird hospital. His condition! is reported to be good. Miss Mabel Hickman of Palo ' Alto, Calif., has just arrived here ' from Denver, Colo., and is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jos- j tph Sudweeks. ' Joseph Melvin Street, 21, Mid-j way, and Margaret Clayburn. 18, Midway, were married by County Clerk Clarence Grant at the city and county building Wednesday. 4 Dinner Guests At J. J. WeigJtL Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Weight gave a dinner at their home Wednesday Wednes-day fpj Dr. Orin Ogilvie of Salt Lake jCity, who lectured at the medical meeting of the Utah State hosptial later in the evening. Covers were laid for Dr. any" Mrs. Ogilvie, Dr. and Mrs. Grant Anderson of Pleasant Grove and Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Oklroyd of Payson. Word has been received by Provo friends, of the marriage of Miss Ann Potts, formerly of Provo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Potts of Pocatello, Idaho, to Ralph "Minor huildine contractor of I Bafcersfield, Cal., former Spring ville resident. The couple were married March 15 in Las Vegas, Nev., and are making their home in Bakersfield. Mrs. Miner was well known here and for several years was cashier at the Mountain Fuel Supply company. com-pany. if. if. if. Spends Day With Family In Salt Lake Mrs. Roy Servoss of Provo, went to Salt Lake City, Wednesday, Wednes-day, where she was met by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Burnett, also, five sisters and one brother, a brother-in-law and sister-in-law. The group spent the day in the temple, the father, at the age of 76 years, being an official worker in the temple. A family gathering gather-ing was enjoyed in the evening at the Burnett home, 240 West South Temple street, where social chat, music and tasty refreshments were the diversions. Mrs. Servoss will leave in a few days to join her husband, who is now in the state of Washington, managing a canning factory. He was at one time employed at the Pacific Canning company here. 2ft $f if. funior Auxiliary t Regular Meet Junior American Legion auxiliary auxil-iary members met at the home of Mrs. Algie E. Ballif Wednesday evening, with the president, Dian-ne Dian-ne Merrill presiding, assisted by Mrs. Lottie Worthen. Twenty-two members were present. Mrs. Ballif gave a report on child welfare wrork, also, she told of the child welfare convention conven-tion which she attended recently in Los Angeles, Cal. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. 2ft if. if. Dance Tonight At Bonneville ; A dance will be held this evening eve-ning in the Bonneville ward j amusment hall, to which the public pub-lic is cordially invited to attend. The Sunday school officers and teachers are sponsoring the af- , fair, proceeds from which will be used for the Mother's day program. pro-gram. if. if. if. Birthday Party Given By Friends Mrs William Clayton was entertained en-tertained on her birthday anniversary anni-versary Wednesday afternoon, by a group of neighbors and friends who called at her home. They presented her with lovely gifts, and a delicious dinner was served. Covers were laid for 12 women. For Better Biscuite Schilling BAKl iv a POWDER m " -a k ::'... - v'a-.'ptt. - i minimi Mil i i i i i . , e e.: - - -v-y ;-;::., The minute you get inside a Nash "400" or LaFayette you can see how much more room they give you! Three big people ride in either seat with room to spare. And there's more headroom and lefcroom than you'll find in most cars costing two and three times as much ! Why put up with the limitations limita-tions of a small car when these lowest-priced Nash-built cars give you so much more for your money? More room; larger, double-acting hydraulic brakes, the world's first completely seamless all-steel body ! See the Nash "400" and the LaFayette at the nearest Nash-LaFayette Nash-LaFayette showroom. The Nash Motors Company, Kenosha, Wis. LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS THROUGH NEW 6 C.I.T. BUDGET PLAN AUTOMATIC CRUISING GEAR available on all Nash and LaFayette models at alight extra cost. Reduces engine revolutions yt at high speeds. Sa vesup to 25 ingas ; up to 50 inoil ! Big, luxurious Nash Ambassador sedans with trunks 125-inch wheel-base wheel-base $835 to $995 f.o.b. factory All prices subject to change without notice. Special equipment extra. and 50 E. 1st N., Provo, Utah - BURT'S NASH SERVICE - Phone 295 An enjoyable open session was held by the Ladies Literary club members at Keeleys, Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Abe W. Tur ner ahd Miss Mareruerite Jepper- I son as hostesses. Mrs. Albert Hickman, president welcomed the women, after which two beautiful vocal solos, "By the Bend of the River" and "What's In the Air Today,'' were rendered by Mrs. Dwight Packard, with Mrs. Turner at the piano. A splendid review of the English Eng-lish writer, Joseph Conrad, and his book, "Lord Jim," was presented pre-sented by Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, following which the club chorus sang two delightful numbers, "Shortenen" Bread,'' and "One Fine Day." Tasty refreshments were served. The guest list included: Mrs. Shirlev Bee, Mrs. A. E. Robispn, Miss Adele Peters, Mrs. W. Lester Les-ter Mangum, Leone Booth, Mrs. Mazie Knell, Mrs. Esther Ward, Mrs. Dorothy Rea, Mrs. Alta Thomas, Mrs. Myrta Bonnett, Mrs. Rae Reese. Mrs. J. Frank Ward, Mrs. E. R. Kimball. Mrs. H. A. Dixon, Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Mrs. Pcivical Bigelow and Mrs. Alex Hedquist. Tlte following members were present: Mesdames Herald R. Clark. Parley L. Larsen, Dwight Packard. Heber S. Rupper, Hugo Price, E A. Paxman, Wyman Berg, Arnold Rawlings. Albert Hickman, M. W. Merrill, Terry Oldroyd. Dan Hunter, Clarence Boyle, Almo B. immons, Wayne B. Hales, James A. Owens, Richard Rich-ard Bandley. Sterling Ercan-brack. Ercan-brack. Lester Tavlor, Karl Band-ley, Band-ley, Cora G. Wilson and Clayton Jenkins. M. L. U. Affair !s Enjoyable Mrs. Stella P. Wignall was hostess host-ess to members of the N. L.. U. club at her home Wednesday evening. eve-ning. Miss Jessie Neville was assisting assist-ing hostess, and the following members were present: Mrs. Helen C. Dixon, Miss Elma Robinson. Mrs. Oa J. Lloyd, Mrs. Lottie Dixon, Mrs. Maude D. Markham, and Mrs. Willa S. Swenson. The game "Monopoly" was played, Mrs. Helen Dixon winning the favor. A tasty repast follew-ed. BY MARY E. DAti IE NEA Service Staff Writer j Many of our pet superstitions j about foods, cooking methods and j digestibility are being shattered j by scientific investigations and re-. search. Taste Is Poor Guide to Value The taste of food is no guide to its final reaction in the body for it is only after the system has made use of its fuel that the nature of the ash can be determined. determin-ed. Some foods after being digested di-gested and utilized by the body have an acid reaaction in the blood and others are alkaline. But you can t tell by the taste. Thus although al-though lemons are sour because of the organic acids they contain their effect La alkaline. Apples muskmelon. oranges and potatoes pota-toes have been found experimentally experiment-ally to be very efficient in reducing reduc-ing body acidity. The practice of eating acid foods in the same meal with milk or of using milk or cream on fruits has been condemned. However, the acid is actually a help rather than a hindrance to milk in digestion. di-gestion. Pan cakes, waffle.5', muffins and hot breads of all varieties are not in themselves unwholesome food but they have a bad reputation with many people. In the first place they usually are eaten without with-out proper mastication on account of then- softness. Then they often are served with much butter and syrup and the tendency is to eat largely to the exclusion of more essential foods. Finally, they are so inviting that they cause most of u.s to overeat. Veal F-d to Invalids Veal is no more indigestible than lih, chicken or beef. Of course, the art of cooking enters en-ters into this question of digestibility. diges-tibility. Improper cooking methods meth-ods can ruin the digestibility a? well a.s the palatableness of foods. Under-cooked starches and overheated over-heated rats certainly are not easy for the digestive apparatus to takt care of and in many case? it has been the cooking of the food rather than the foad itself that has caused trouble. Mrs. J. J. Winter left this morning for San Francisco. Cal.. where she will attend the wedding of her daughter, Mary Louise Winter, Win-ter, well known dancing instructor, instruc-tor, to Bert Hirschberg, Jr., San Francisco attorney. The wedding is to be held Easter East-er Sunday at the Santa Clara mission. mis-sion. Miss Winter, for the past seven months, has been connected with the Bert Levy circuit, and has been appearing at the States and Music Box supper clubs in San Francisco. At present, she is teaching for the Cameron studios While in Provo, Miss Winter conducted con-ducted the La Mar School of Dancing, and made many pubhk. appearances with and without her students. Tloo ii w"x I n .-.,.,nf. I Fires rone UTO SUPPLY A SERVICE STORE! 22' W est Center. 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