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Show PROVO (UTAHT SUNDAY " HERALD, ' SUNDAY, APRID .7, 1940 PAGE FIVE In That Exclusive Set; 194 O's 'Best-Dressed Women' MAKING WEDDING PLANS Mr, and Mrs. C. K. Armstrong of 2694 Dearborn .street. Salt Lake City, are , announcing tne betrothal and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Mac k-sene k-sene Madsen, well known nere, to Max steineckert, son of Jjr. and Mrs. Albert Ktelneckert of Provo. ; , - . , Wednesday, April 24. has been set as the date of marriage, the ' nuptials to take place in the Salt Lake temple. A reception is being planned, for the following evening, April 25, in the Provo First ward recreation hall. The ypung couple will honeymoon in California for two weeks, and will make tneirr home in Provo. Moth are former students of the B. Y.U., the bride-elect being affiliated Wtn the Fldeias social umt, and Mr. Steineckert, with the. Val Hyrics. The bride-elect was a resident of. Provo, until a year-and-a-half ago. when her lamiiy f moved to Salt Lake City, -- Hostess to Card Qub ' Members of the S. C. club were entertained, ty Mrs. Claude Snyder Sny-der Friday afternoon, bridge being be-ing followed by a delicious luncheon. lunch-eon. ' " V ' ' Mrs. "Emll Thalman won the high score prize, and Mrs. Leonel King, the .second favor. Other members .present! were Mrs. Leo Duke, Mrs. Delbert Coleman, Mrs. Lee Tuttle, Mrs.. Horace Newton and Mrs. Harold , Lewis. I 1 , J ' Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Ernest Moore was hostess to members of the Thursday. Evening Bridge club at her home. , , Mri. Arlington Snow was a guest and the members present were Mrs.-- Earl Johnson, Mrs.: Ralph Elliott, Mrs. J. C. Snow, Mrs. Roy Elliott and Mrs. George Crum. ' Bridge was followed by luncheon. lunch-eon. : Mrs.' Ralph Elliott won the high score prize and Mrs. Johnson, John-son, the second favor. ' . : .; : SPINACH TIPS V With modern shipping methods, It is possible to purchase r.ne qual ity spinach all year around at reasonable prices. Select spinach that has crisp leaves of a rich green color, fairly slender stems and which Is free from sand. After washing thoroughly through several sev-eral clear water rinses, cook in the Water that ' clings to the " leaves until Just tender. Overcooking not ohly destroys its : fresh, color, , but breaks down tbe texture and: reduces re-duces the vitamin and mineral content con-tent of this vegetable. ; You Will Say . . ! as all others have' said "It was the most Comfortable Permanent Per-manent Ihave ever had."::;; If you have your next one at '. " LA T.10DA Dcauty Shop - 104 South Sixth East Where Satisfaction Is : t GUARANTEED Call MRS. ELZINA SMITH for Appointment ' Jocose Club Given Party Mrs. Prlscllla Wilde was hostess to . members of the Jocose club at her home Friday evening. Cards were played, Mrs. Uernlce Scott and Mrs. Bliss Hansen winning: win-ning: the favors. A delicious lunch eon was served to i Mrs. Florence Kay, Mrs. Ada Morgan, Mrs, Ber-nice Ber-nice Scott, Mrs. Fay Williams, Mrs. . Marjorle Eatan and Mrs. Bliss Hansen. - RADICAL HOSIERV An indication, perhapj, of a ret bebllion against the generally ac cepted beige suk stocking was shown at SchiapareuTa recent Par is collection. Her mannequins wore the gayest of . colored hose, many pairs beautifully : embroidered. With hips played down this season sea-son and skirts very, very., short, this designer -focuses attentlton on 'legs. ON HAND FOR j ., :n In t I T ' r I V v if . f - ! ) St ILPA of Paris combines palms and fingertips of loosely woven,, navy blue meirerized cotton with white kld backs to fashion : these smart spring gloves. Outiide of thejr good Kfr.Jhe-.; duplex gloves simplify the problem of how to keep white glove tresli looking ios tnw&han hall an Jwux prw, - o - -Stokes ( . SPEECH MEET (Continued from rage One), morous reading. Perry Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Manti, rated excellent. Honorable Hon-orable mention went to ' Karl Gunn, Delta, and Clair ; Black. Spanish . Fork.; ,' ;v; ' y. Excellent ratings In the radio skit contest went to- Provo, South, Manti, and , Payson students. B. Y. high. Box Elder," and lUnckley received i honorable mention, ; - Lloyd Alvord, Box Elder,, was Judged superior In the class A boys extemporaneous contest. Excellent Excel-lent awards went to John Dixon, Ogden, Calvin kuhre,- GraniteV and David Lloyd, Cyprus. Mark Bauer, South, and George BJork-man, BJork-man, Davis, received honorable mention. Nyles Morgan, ; Payson, won superior rating in class B extemporaneous, and . Jerry Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Manti, gained excellent. t. - Id class A girls extemporane- SPRING C2y ' Briefo Mm. Clayton Jenkins has re-turned re-turned from Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been spending the fast several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Reed Colton, (Beth Jenkins) who has been' seriously ill. She. is reported to be doing splendidly. 1 ; . " -".. Pre, and Mr. Merrill Clason (Mary Taylor) of AtlantaGeorgia,' AtlantaGeor-gia,' are here for L. t). S. conference con-ference in Salt Lake City and while in Provo are at the home of Mrs. Clayson'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Taylor. Mr. Clayson la president of the southern states L. D. S. mission. : . . . ; - :. -- '.":,;: 'i. f -;.','.; ' ' - " ' Mr. and Mm. Junlan ' F. Greer are spending . th : week end in Price, . with Mr. - and Mrs. Shlrl Barnett, - i ...... i i : . ., ,MI Jm ' J Mr. and Mm. C K. Armstrong and Miss Macksene Madsen of Salt Lake City, were In Provo Satur day , evening. , Mrs. Fay Loveless, who has been attending conference returned to Provo with them. J ' Luther Edwards, who IS re turning to his home In Ferron, Utah, from a 82-month U v. ty mission In Brazil, South America, is ependlng, a few days In - Provo with his mother, Mrs.- Atnanaa A. Edwards, who is here for the winter while - her daughters at tend the B. Y. U. Also, the young man is visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Olson. JIIIIJH ..,,. i ,i j Miss Rosalie Peterson of Price, Is vlsiUng here with Miss Elayne Peterson. ;. ' ' i Miss Alton - Harris ' Is returning to her home In ; Salt Lake City, after spending a week in , Provo with friends. .'. Miss Joy ri-illlps, student it the IT. of U.. la soendlne the weex ena in Provo with her mother, Mrs,.IL j. ,PhiUips. ;: i Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Child! of Sprlngvllle, and Mrs. Shirley spent Saturday In Salt Lake ,..',,. x, 1 Bee, Pty. 1 ous, Margaret VJensenY Box Elder, and Jane Nyall, aranjte were rated excellent. Honorable mention went to Margaret Kenning, South! and Maureen Duff In, Davis. Grace Clark, American Fork, gained excellent rank In ' cIubs B girls extemporaneous., r Marion Blondqulst,, North, Summit,land Ruth , Chrlstensen, ' Wasatch 'Academy,; 'Acad-emy,; received honorable . mention. Kay Rlchlns, . East high, . gained superior ' rating in class A retold story contest, and Earl Callahan, Provo," was judged excellent.: V. ' . Nyles Morgan, Payson, was superior su-perior in the class. B retold story, with Perry- Christensen, Manti, receiving ' honorable . mention; ' Girls division class A' retold story contest rated Marcellaf Bullock, Bul-lock, North Summit, Nlta. Chard, Ogden, and - Margaret Thompson, Rock . Springs. Honorable mention was given to Ruth Stone, South, Ellen Rlchlns, Pleasant Grove, and Grace Clark, American Fork. : Contestants rating superior in dramatic readings are June i Butler But-ler and Nile - Morgan, payson, class B; and Effle Dean Bowen. East. High, Bert? Whipple, Provo, class ... , Excellent ratings for dramatic readings In class B were won by Jared Kellar, American -Fork; Merlin Mecham, 'RooaeveTt; and Johnell McKinney.v Wasatcht Academy. Ac-ademy. In class A," excellent ratings rat-ings were awarded Jeanne Wack-er, Wack-er, Ogden. Robert Ketchum, East, and Bob Taylor and Kenneth Jiel-son. Jiel-son. South. , '.j s. , . -. , :-, , Class A' honorable -mention was given Keene Curtis, Davis; Rulon Glade, West ; Doris Sessions Davis; Da-vis; and Betty dawson. South. Class B, honorable mention was given Frank Peacock, Manti;- J. Will Lewis. Spanish Fork; Madge Lewis, , Lincoln; Marjorle , Evans, North Summit; Elaine Peterson, Spanish , Fork; , and Norma jLar-seiv jLar-seiv Wasatch high., : ;., ,V ? f , Choral speaking awards .were given to Davis and Payson, excels lent, and ; Box Elder, , honorable mention. - s- -c: Oratory winners 'are,: with superior su-perior ratings in class B. Byron Cheever, Payson; Edward Montgomery, Mont-gomery, Wasatch high; and June Butler, Payson. Class A. superior ratings were won by Bob Taylor, Rock Springs ; Darrell . Nlccode-mus, Nlccode-mus, West; and Betty Bowen, Cyprus, j. - - V, V Excellent ratings ! were given George A. Barton, Manti; class B; and in class A, Marcella Johnson. Box Elder; ..Maurine Duff In, Davis, and Bill Klrton, East. Wells Allred.- South Emery; Jim Ludlow, Spanish, Fork: Virginia Rollins, Mllf ord : Claudia Sowen, North Emery; Marlon Blonqulst. North Summit; ' Marcella Allred, South Emery, and Maude Slier, Spanish Fork, were given honorable honor-able mention In "class B. Class A. honorable mention was won ty Elaine Shreive, v . Ogden; I Kellh Gardner,. Da vis; and Mark. Bower, South.' , : - . ..S.". Visitor Is ; Dinner Guest Mrs. Brig Gardner of . Spanish Fork was the guest of her sister, Mrs- S. 11. Buckley, Friday. - In her honor, her niece, "Mrs. Albert R. Taylor, gave a dinner at her home for Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Buckley, Grant Buckley and the Taylor family. . . . Birthday Is Celebrated Mrs. 'Lucille Chrlstensen, 245 North Fifth East, entertained Thursday afternoon at a birthday dinner honoring her daughter, Miss Opal Chrlstensen. Among those present were Robert Rob-ert Kerr Jr., Mrs. Anne Kerr, Miss Coral Kerr, and Mary Stowell, all of Rexburg, Ida., and Miss Edith Ridge, reference librarian at Utah State Agricultural college. Sewacb Club At Bridge Affair An enjoyable time was spent by members of the Sewaco club at the home of Miss Ardyth Olsen Fri day evening. ' ' Mrs. .Marjorle Hinckley was a guest, and the members present were Mrs. Nelda Wright, Mrs. Lucile Booke, Mrs. Lawana Wright, Mrs. Helen Westphal, Mrs. Irene Westphal, Mrs. Bertha Nielsen Miss Mabel Olsen, Mrs. Hope Peay, Miss Fawn Jones and Miss Fay Jones. : , , Luncheon was 'served, after which 1 progressive "500" was played.. Mrs. Lawana Wright won the high score prize and Mrs. Nielsen, the second favor. Tiny corsages of violets tied with orchid and green ribbon,' were given as favors. , - ' Mrs. Ralph Bullock Is dub Hostess . Mrs. Ralph Bullock was hos tess ' to members . of the Friday Afternoon Bridge club, at the Hotel Roberts, Friday. ' Daffodils and - hyacinths - prettily pret-tily decorated the luncheon 'table. and places were arranged . for eight guests. FLAPPER FANN Y J Lf IMS Sf MA MRWCf. ."Not big enough? Why, they're j. , ' ve snooty aim nave r Factory Co-operation . . r.:c:7AG nrnjcs sALE . For a limited Time only Big-Saving's on the Rxuige You've Long- Desired. Modern Beauty Amazing Features!- ; . - ' : ; GET YOURS NOW! Have the Best For the Price of.a Cheap Range! Regular Price $109.75 $HO 7R Sale Price Easy Terms . : M J Heavy Cast Body - Porcelain Enamel, Inside and Out. , Hot-Shot Fuel Saving - Everlasting Oven . Easv To Clean Delightful To Own OTHER MODELS AS LOW AS $43.73 . WHY PAY MORE?. .--v t - These pictures give you a hint as to why opera sUrLucy Monroe left! and HiUfgsrde r$xM), i-r1-per clutr chanteuse, were recently voted by 100 le adlng designers as the best Crttmcj American worr.-n in their fields. The white, hand-embroidered gilet adOs a touch of spring to ihe tUrk blue suit cr Miss Monroe wears above. Hlldegarde is pictured In a two-tone gray suit of impoited French rv . light top and dark skirt, with fullness massed forward. - BIAKINO PERFECT TEA Tea experts give three requisites for making perfect tea. Measure one teaspoon tea leaves to each cup of boiling water; add an extra teaspoonful. Use only fresh, boiling boil-ing water (bubbling, not just hot) and pour over the dry tea leaves-Steep leaves-Steep until the flavor you prefer is obtained usually three to five minutes. SALAD BOWL AND HEJUIS . The right blend of herbs will give your mixed salad a chefs touch and delicious flavor that entice 'second helpings all around. A fine gift for your own kitchen, or for a friend, would be an attractively-packaged: maple salad bowl, packed with all the herbs you need to mix the perfect salad, sal-ad, and with fork and spoon dc the mixing. . By Sylvt HtQ. .T. M. I0. . . fT. VI swell. Chuck now we 'can nuis u wucs. i - . i i COuFEREIICE (Continued from Page One) nominating body, and. put to the conference for election in Its capacity ca-pacity of a constituent' assembly. lie aald that no electioneering was permitted, there could be no local demonstrations and no voicing voic-ing of objections in the public meeting, under pain of violating the order of both the church and civil laws. Clark added objectors could present their distentions to the proper authorities."' The officers read by Clark to be sustained were identical with those in office for the last six months. When he read the names of Grant, himself and Second Counselor David O. McKay as members of the first presidency, a hand rose in dissentlon high in the tabernacle balcony, but neu-s- Keepinjf pact with a last-moving last-moving world, this newspaper news-paper has added the complete facilities of J2 TcUnhoto s Newspictures rushed by cable and radio .from overseas; by telephone lines In this country. V M MODERNIZE YOUR HOME . . - - - - Pali Sty the iilcnth The modern IiouewIfe . . with or without help . . spends several hoars a day in her kitchen.. The hours are longer ... the work harder ... if the kitchen equipment dates Lack to pre-war days. - Let us show you how quickly and ineipeniively jour kitchen may Le modernized mod-ernized with CURTIS rc-tional rc-tional cabint'U. ' Tri-State MateriaU - Fiarj - Fin icing 583 South University Avenue .... J paperroen .cotJd not deterrrJr.e If the dUAer.Urg vote was acckr.ul or deliberate, because the cm s.s lost In the crowd. At a meellr.g cf the church welfare wel-fare committee esrlier la the dy. Clirk reported the welfare program pro-gram was "going a!eaj more rapidly than ever." What Every ' Metropolitan Policyholder Should Know See Slonday Herald The report ori Monday outlines Ihe recofa of Metropolitan's r'ice to I y hkLimXS ixuz w hft. interests the affairs of the Company are con ducted. We shall pladly give you any further information infor-mation you may request about how Metropolitan operates -or about your renwnal Insurance problems. prob-lems. No obligation, of course; J. C KrNRTlED K C LAILSHN I). I. HTrETTlt 201 KnJsht Uldg-rrovo Fare timr. exp'-nw, la!or and pCMwiLle damage ta Luildins contrtiU by plying Hed OJar Shinties rifht oi-er the old roof. Hefult: A doubly tlroop roof vith rery little J3im1 weight and an ajtoniihing amount of added inruia-tioru inruia-tioru Home repairs and re moieliag may Le pur eha-d on our ecKiirtiirrit Monthly Payment I'Un. Teruif a low iia 55.00 Lumber Co. Phone 20 i r f Lf- j- S ( III v ""1 - n!P'n n n s L : I V |