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Show 7 2 Sunday, December 28, 1947 SUNDAY Couple To Greet Friends Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs, George S. Young of this city, are invited to call at their home, 846 North Fifth East, during dur-ing the afternoon and evening of the last day of the year,- Wednesday, Wed-nesday, to greet the couple, who have been married more than 55 years. Mr. and Mrs. Young have lived in Provo since 1932, coming here from Idaho Falls. Mrs. Young is the former Martha Mar-tha TUgby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rigby of Idaho. She served three times as president presi-dent of the LDS Relief society in Driggs and Idaho Falls and has been a teacher and member in the organization for 57 years. Sne lost her sight three years ago, but has not allowed the handicap to discourage her. She has completed com-pleted a braided rug recently and is looking forward to learning to type on the new typewriter given by Provo Lions club, to Utah Association As-sociation of the Blind. She married Mr. Young in Logan Lo-gan LDS temple. He has been a farmer and stockraiser and has been in the real estate business in D.riggs. He served as president of Driggs state bank, which he and associates founded early in the century. He has served as superintendent of the Sunday school in Alta. Wyo.. and then was president of the elders' quorum quor-um and in .the bishopric. He served with Don C. Driggs and John D. Kilpack in the presidency presiden-cy of Teton stake for 14 years and is now active in the new Ninth ward. The couple have IS living children: chil-dren: G. Spencer Young, Provo; Mrs. Cora Y. Nelson, Mrs. Constance Con-stance Randall. Idaho Falls; B. Rigby Young, Theodore K. Young, Delbert H. Young and Chester Young, MilfOrd, Utah; Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred K. Hart and Mrs. Alaire Hart, Blooming ton, Ida.; Mrs. Florence Taylor, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Helen Gee, Pocatello, Ida.; Mrs. Lena Clegg of Vineyard, and Dr. William R. Young of Salt Lake City. Springville Springville chapter of Beta Sigma Phi conducted their annual an-nual holiday party at the home of Miss Evelyn Reed. Shortly after the guests arrived, the hostess served upper at one long table which was pretty with holiday decorations. Later games were played and prizes were awarded to the winners, Mrs. Dorothy Stewart and Miss Dona Ivie. A highlight of the evening was the exchange of gifts among the chanter's secret sisters. Attending the party were Hannah Marie Day, Elaine Fletcher, Marian Jacobsen, Norma Jenkins, Mary Mart indale, Evelyn Reed, Dorothy Stewart. LaRae Stewart and Donnie Ivie. Lt. Bert Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Miner of this city, stationed sta-tioned at Camp Lee, Va., where he is enrolled in quartermaster school, spent the holidays with his parents and other relatives and' friends. He will return to his station on Tuesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sumsion are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harward and family at Denver. The family of Mrs. May Bird got together for a holiday party and reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bird. At one long table centered "with holly and tall red tapers, dinner was served early in the evening and the remainder re-mainder of the time was spent visiting and exchanging gifts. Attending At-tending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Byran Bird of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer, Pay son; Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Russen Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Averett, Mrs. May Bird and the host and hostess. Mrs. George A. Anderson has as her guests for the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Aithouse and children of Nevada, Mrs. Hazel ISBSBSSSBSBBSBBBBBBSSSM.SaeSBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBV" t flH A AT 11 BBMPjaaVa? Wmu bbHbI I aBBBaaaBKiBBBBBBB: : r ii . ...tsasasai am. mm am bEbbbbbbwb. m mm :M 111 ' bbbbbbbbMf IS Lm mm Lbbbbt :v vmH Ronald i jha.. Lz W 1 SPH1, mma w' r9mmm mm Open House Set Today Friends of Mr. and Mrs. MerritJ Norton are bidden to attend open house reception today the home of their Bon, Norton, 69 West Seconj between the hours of 2 ar Mr. and Mrs. Norton are leaving soon for the Northern California LDS mission. GalcrParty For Lions The annual Christmas party for Provo Lions club was held at the Joseph Smith building with im portant special guests bidden, in eluding President and Mrs. How ard S. McDonald, H. Alva Fitz gerald. district governor; Mel Wright, district governor of 28-b: W. R. Holliday and Harold K. Guild. Clark White was general chairman chair-man of the affair assisted by Glen Wasden, Harry Blackwell. B Vern Bullock, L. B. Sheets, J. L Tuttle. Arnold Bergeson, Clyde D. Sandgren. R. W. Craven, O. B. Larson, Pat Mower, Douglas (Peck, Lee Carson, Dale Peterson, T nr f 1 t 1 T T ' : 1 i Jj. nr. ojooeri ana i. rvinuicu. Lady Lions assisted with decorations. A traditional holiday dinner was served and group singing en joyed. Clyde D. Sandgren was master . of ceremonies. President Tom Gessford greeted guests and a musical program was presented. Albert Grosjean gave the toast to the ladies and a response was given by Mrs. Leland M. Perry, Mrs. Clifford Bailey. Mrs. Eugene Speakman and Mrs. George Ash- by. The Lion quartette, Leland M. Perry, Dale Reese, Victor Hedquist and John Cobb sang special numbers. Dancing was the diversion after dinner. More than 250 members and guests participated titer MR. AND MRS. MAURICE MILLER Vineyard The family of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells will honor their aged parents and grandparents New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells. A family dinner at 2 p. m. followed by open house for relatives and friends from 3 to 8 is being planned. plan-ned. Mr. and Mrs. Wells will celebrate cele-brate their 65th wedding anniversary anni-versary Dec. 31. Both are quite well and are looking forward to meeting their loved ones on this very special occasion. Four of their five living children will attend. at-tend. They are J. E. Wells, Salt Lake City, Mrs. Jennie Wake field of Huntington, Mrs. Luella Olson ' and George F. Wells of Vineyard. Another son John W Wells resides at Syracuse, New York. The MIA will hold their annual holiday dance Monday evening n the Geneva recreational hall. All ward members are cordially in vited. Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Wells entertained at a family dinner Christmas day. Covers were laid for J. D. Wadley and daughters Dorothy and Joan of unaon, ears Aiir Wilmott and three dau en ters and Miss Alzada Wilmott of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. George mmm mm m m i t - n J!lL t. wens ana snarren ana &aiin Ann Wells. Grapefruit Extends Vegetables Loewenstein and two daughters from Terre Haute, Ind. A large group of relatives as sembled recently at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. George Peterson for a holiday party which featur ed the showing of moving pic tures by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gal brath of Salt Lake City, also by Kaipn Child, and Wilford Man waring. Later refreshments were served, to thirty-two guests. Mrs. Lawrence L. Beach and children left recently to visit relatives and friends in Pendle ton, Ore., and other cities in the northwest: Mrs. Raymond Parker and three children of Tacoma, Wash., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Wheeler and- his parents, Mr. and Mi's. W. G. Parker in Salt Lake City the past few days coming especially for the latter's golden wedding anniversary reception. re-ception. Richard Boorman, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Boorman, has returned re-turned to his home in Fontana, Calif., after a few days visit with relatives and friends here. R. G. Weight, son of Fred Weight has been given his dis- cnarge from the army and returned return-ed home for the holidays. He has been stationed recentlv In Kara , - Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Ffank Gunnerll of Huntington Park. Calif., are spending the holidays with his mother, Mrs. Charles Conover at their ranch in Hobble Creek can yon. 9 ItiBs. m BJbBV Wjt . 'F 355B W m 1HbBmH bIbbIbBHB -M - smmWf ' ''uumi Wmmrmwmwmmmmr ftr , JLL Xumwrmr MUM BT - Jt BF- BBHBI.- Mmw fSmm mW ' JjLmmmmmmmmrmTSs ' mkmb-mw wmm ' mmmmmumw mmRmrmmi W- Mr imwM W.mfmm vmw: WW ' mJ -mm krmm ml l ' Grapefruit sections giveest to fresh whiter vegetables. BY GAY NOR MADDOX NEA staff Writer . Grapefruit, now in abundant supply, is a handy and palatable extender for a variety of vegetables. vege-tables. Its tang is a perfect complement com-plement to some of the blander foods which require a lift to make them appetizing. Thin-skinned grapefruit are now easy to section, sec-tion, and lend eye appeal as well as flavor to greens and root vegetables. vege-tables. Try these combinations and see if you don't win some new vegetable fans in your household: house-hold: Red Cabbage (Serves 6): Cut cabbage in medium wedge-shape pieces. Cook in small amount of water with 'a cup grapefruit juice about 15 minutes or until cabbage is tender. Add the sections sec-tions of 1 grapefruit and heat thoroughly. Acorn Squash (Serves 6): Wash 3 acorn squash; cut in half lengthwise length-wise and remove seeds. Place in shallow pan with small amount of water and bake in moderate oven Utah Stake Dance Set Promising to be a highlight in the Yule festivities is the Utah Stake budget dance set for Monday Mon-day evening in the Joseph Smith building. The dance will be semi- formal. Special decorations will be used and refreshments served The stake offers a cordial invi tat ion to all members of the stake and their friends. Alice Croft and Clark White in charge of arrangements. are At Reception One of the lovliest wedding parties of the holiday season was ithat which honored Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Miller ( Yvoone Watson) this week at the Joseph smun building. The bride is a daughter of President and Mrs. H. Clay Cum- mings of Heber City and the sroam la a son of Henrietta and the late Heber C. Miller of this citv. Elder Harold B. Lee offi dated at the marriage in Salt Lake LDS temple December 18 For her reception 'the bride chose a gown of white imported lace with short train, rne on- shoulder effect was accented with a dainty flounce and a seed-pearl trim, which matched the pearl coronet. The bridal flowers were wrist-corsages of orchids encir- cled by white carnations, She stood with her groom in a flowered flow-ered arch, formed by two white pillars, which were topped with chrysanthemums entwined with evergreen and palms. Mrs. Marjorie Thatcher as matron-of -honor wore a peach taffeta frock and wore a corsage of camillia and carnations. Mrs. Cummings, mother of the bride was gowned in black with a corsage cor-sage of roses and carnations. Mrs. Miller chose a blue dress with roses and carnations. Greeting guests were parents of the couple and Harold Thatcher, who attended as best man. Mrs Thatcher, and the bride and groom. Floyd Kinsey of Heber and Carlos D. Miller greeted at the door and Mrs. Ethel Watson of Heber and Mrs. Lacy Swain took charge of the guest book. Gifts were in charge of Mrs. Donetta MacKay of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Naomi Taylor of orem. They were assisted by Ann bneiton, Beverly Watson and Elaine Hicken, all of Heber. The refreshment table was cen tered with an elaborate weddinc cake, topped with a latticed heart and dainty bells and blossoms. It was surrounded with holly and lighted tapers burned on either side. Presiding in the dining room were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Muhle-stein, Muhle-stein, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Muhle- stein, Mrs. Joe Ellen Cummings, ivirs. ivrargeiia cummings. (Jlenna Watson, Joan Watson, Margy Moulton, Marlene Thaver and Francis Duke. Clyde Broadbent of Heber act ea as master of ceremonies for the following program: anna Helen Edwards: saxanhnnp snin f1"- Marion Buys, accompanied to their friends at 766 North py wewae Thatcher; duet. LaMar Eighth East. To tenderize tough meat, cook it with an acid food such as a little vinegar or tomato. Meat should be cooked over moderate or low heat. High heat causes meat to shrink and toughen. When arranging furniture in the bedroom, experts recommend placing beds at the right or left of the window instead of across It to avoid the glare of daylight in sleepers eyas. Know Your Stuff ABOUT DECALS Knowing that decals can be re moved may make more light-o'- love fanciers of these decorative designs interested in using them What has baited the hand of many a woman of whims is the belief that once glued to a piece of furniture a decal Is there to stay. For just such capricious cus tomers, decal makers have devis ed a technic of removal. To re move, they suggest making a wet compress of several layers of tissue, soaked in water. To .keep this poultice over the decafs face for several hours several hours of soaking are needed attach wet compress with adhesive or scotch tape. Keep the compress wet by re soaking. When the compress is removed, all that needed to pry off the decal is to scratch around its edges with fingernail or knife Tension shoe trees should not be used when shoes are wet be cause they may stretch the leather out of shape. Wet shoes should be stuffed with soft paper to take up moisture inside. The outside of the shoe should be patted with a cloth to soak up excess moisture, Stuart and Mrs. Nettie Bonner; musical reading. Morrie Roper accompanied by Jean Slack and Guinevere Cheat am; remarks, Bishop Bliss Allred: male quartet. Rulon Huntington, Ray Huffaker. Reed Kohler and Carl Probst. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are at some CLEARANCE SALE! Grpup 1 Girls' & Misses Dresses Size 1 yr. to 12 yrs. Good Values. 100 To 198 Group 2 GIRLS' ROBES Corduroy, Chinelle and Seersucker. All at Reduced Prices Group 3 Odd Lines of Bedroom Slippers Felts, Fuzzies and Leather All must go to make room for new merchandise c . Group 4 Girls and Boys SNO-SUITS and Coat Sets Priced for Quick Sale Group 5 Boys' Polo Shirts Long and Short Sleeve Values to 1.49 Sale O For Price. ... JL 100 Group 6 Legging Sets Just 4 Little Girls 3 piece Pastel Colors C f C Med Large Group 7 Girls' Blouses Slightly Soiled QQ Group 8 Girls 2-piece Wool Suits, Jumpers and Winter Dresses Just V4 Price Group 9 Knit Pajamas 2 Piece Bal-Briggan Style Assorted Sizes and Colors Bargains! Bargains! At the Baby Bunting & Jr. Shop ALL SALES FINAL!!! 230 WEST CENTER (375 degrees F.) about 50 minutes or until tender. Remove from oven. Fill each squash cavity with 3 grapefruit sections, sprinkle with 1 tablespoon brown sugar and dot with 1 teaspoon butter Return to oven and bake 15 mm utes longer. Beats (Serves 4); Melt V4 cup butter in saucepan and stir in 2 tablespoons sugar, 4 teaspoon salt, the sections from 1 grapefruit grape-fruit and 2 cups cooked small whole beets or 1 No. 2 can; heat. Spinach (Serves 6): Wash 2 pounds spinach; drain. Cook in water which clings to leaves until tender; drain and chop. Melt 3 tablespoons butter; add the sections sec-tions from 1 grapefruit. Cook slowly until grapefruit sections are heated. Put spinach in serving dish; top with grapefruit sections. Green Beans (Serves 6): Melt 2 tablespoons butter in saucepan; add 3 cups cooked green beans and the sections from 1 grapefruit grape-fruit Heat thoroughly. Serve at once. aHHHiami Before You Choose See Johnny Cobb's Shoes At MODE O'DAY 125 WEST CENTER AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE DRESSES VNowto$.16:95 2.98 DRESSES w09 50 5.00 Dresses Coats & Suits vnow 15950 ... 8.95 GLOVES Values to 1.98 PA Now, Pair mfjfC Two Pair for $1.00 BAGS Values to $7.96 Now 2.98 BLOUSES 1.00 Values to $3.98 Now -1 COATS Values 29.50 . now 8.95 LARGE SIZE COATS Values to 39.50 ... .now 19.50 SWEATERS Values to 7.95 - now 2.98 About 30 days ago we advertised a terrific Suit Sale in the SMART SHOP values to $60.00 for the Ridiculous Price of $10.00. We invited the skeptic woman buyer to see for herself that the Value was genuine as represented. Many were so convinced they bought 3 and 4 suits Told their neighbors and the general comment from the crowds attending that sale was "THE SMART SHOP wasn't fooling when they said FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! Once Again Monday Morning!- i Starting at 10 A. M. the Smart Shop will have on sale at the Ridiculous Prices as advertised below ONLY 92 SUITS Ass't Sizes. Materials: Gabardines 100 Wools, Suedes Your Choice. ONLY 86 Dresses For the hard to fit half Sizes 18i a to 3OV2 Also Sizes 38 to 52 Values to $20.00 Your Choice 127 Dresses Sizes 9 to 15 and 12 to 20 Values to 30.00 Your Choice Beautiful Dressy Styles In Crepes Satins Faille Cotton House Dresses vn1T 0 ,595 2.98 29 Winter Coats Junior Miss Sizes 100 Wools Values to 35.00 Fully Interlined Your Choice BLOUSES Values to 5.95 now 2.93 ROBES Lg. size Value to 7.95 now 2.98 XJSL 79c now 3 pr. 1.00 SLACKS Value to 8.95 now 5.00 HATS Values to 7.95 now 1.00 LEATHER KID GLOVES-Value to 6.95 now 3.98 NIGHT GOWNS -Value to 7.95 .now 3.98 Entire Fall and Winter Stock of Coats Reduced for Quick Sale This Includes Nationally Advertised Lines Gl onas Shop 66 North University Avenut All Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds Smart Shop 135 WEST CENTER |