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Show PAGE FIVE Interesting Features For Women; Club and Lodge News Ethel D, Rambeau Society Edit zx -h Phone 432 . PROVO' '(UTAH)-' DAILY . .HERALD," MONDAY, -JULY . 20,-1942 Provo Couple Wed .62 Years Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox, well known Provo couple, will observe their sixty-second wedding anniversary anni-versary quietly " at their home on West Drive, Tuesday. The couple were married in the Salt Lake Endowment house by President Wells, and have spent most of their lives in Provo. They have five sons and three daughters daugh-ters living, also, 25 grandchildren and Ave great-grandchildren, many of whom will call on them during the day. - ' George H. Hansens Give Garden Party A delightfully. Informal garden party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Hansen, Sunday evening, eve-ning, honored Mr .and Mrs. Lowry Kelson, former Provoans who ere visiting here from Minneapolis, Minn. Also, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Overstreet of New York City, who have been here for the summer. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. H. Grant Ivins was celebrated cele-brated on this occasion, also. Refreshments were served to Dr. and Mrs. Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. Overstreet, Prof, and Mrs. H. Grant Ivins, Dr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd, Dr. and Mrs. Vasco Tanner, Tan-ner, Dr. and Mrs. Carlton Culm-see, Culm-see, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Dr and Mrs. A. C. Lambert and Prof, and Mrs. C. J. Hart. Leaving For Extended Trip Mrs. Robert John Berry ,of Beverly Hills, Calif., the former Ethella Olson of Provo, who has been visiting here and in Sal. Lake City, is leaving Tuesday for an extended visit in Chicago. She plans to spend a month there wth Dr. Berry's parents, and will visit in Denver, Colo., on her return to Salt Lake, where she plans to settle. Mr. Berry left May 21, for Africa, where he is to be employed by the government. The couple were married Feb. 14, and lived in Beverly Hills. Mrs. Berry is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larson of Prcvo. and she has also been a guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Hasler of Salt Lake City. Edgemont News Mrs. Annie Biglow and Mr. ind Mrs. Theron Stoker of Walls-Jurg Walls-Jurg spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Marriotti. Louise Wilford and Orlean Boren of Salt Lake are spending three weeks with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Marriotti. Mr. and Mrs. John Yeates and son Dallas of Olmsted spent Saturday Sat-urday in Salt Lake Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Brown of Salt Lake spent Sunday here with relatives. Edgemont. Daughters of Utah Pioneers are planning a program and pageant to be presented the first Sunday in August is announced an-nounced by Captain Racheal ln via, oats, aiuiuit'i i uisipuci and Mrs. Ossa Ferguson are plan-j plan-j ning" the program, details of , which will be announced later. jaeiuLuis us. me v imam r. , Yviscomo lamuy enjoyed a picnic at Arrowhead Sunday afternoon, i the occasion being Mr. Wis-t Wis-t comb's birthday a n niversary. Members in attendance were Mr. : and Mrs. Wiscomb, Mr. and Mrs. f Vern Dixon and family, Mr. and y Mrs. MflrkP Hppvo nni familu rf - Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wiscomb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiscomb and fam-r fam-r ily and Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gillespie and baby. Mr.and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and family visited with Mr. Hawk- W dont fcev that folk should : borrow unles loan U the beat solution to Uielr problem. It u want to serra Utem." LOANS $25- to $300 Te Office Wrkr. StMe. ' raphert, Clark. Feremea, ... factory Werkin and Other t - Employed Polks Almost any crwllt. worthy man or woman with a steady Job who realty needs money ... to pay otf debta , . . for medleal or dental work ... or for any other worth.' while purpose. should have m trouble vetting; a loan from Personal, Per-sonal, Of course, a few sensible bnaioeM-lIke questions are neces aary to mnkw sure that you caa and will pay your loan back but your employer or friends won't bt Involved and you won't - have t put up a lot of security. Ioani are made on signature only or on car. or furniture. 'Monthly pay ments are reasonable: CQ A P"r " repays CQC in it months ' WO "BETWKES rAY DAY " toani of (10 to B0 made Just aa readily as larger-loans, f 25 costs only lie for one week. -. No need to ask favors of others if you borrow here. Just apply ' for what you need.'- , 2nd Floor, Knight 'Block .VI J KA8T RENTER STREET . .. Telephone .632 (Over Walgreen- Drug) FINANCE CO. Tire Famine Makes A : J tf At V v x . - ) 7 ?y . i i ii i i ...r........ V . 4- )AiW'yi,'i' -'"v . nJ For facial beauty look to your fet! That's the logic and the style of smart American women who realize they're off wheels (or the duration, and that's why the one pictured here takes a professional head-and-heels massage pickup all in one. Orem News The Home Science (5th year) 4-H club enjoyed a delightful evening eve-ning at Canyon Glen, Provo canyon. can-yon. Weiners and marshmallows were roasted and campfire activities activ-ities were enjoyed. Mrs. George Stone (Hilda Kock-erhans) Kock-erhans) left during the week to join her husband at Boston, Mass. Mr. Stone is an engineer and a 2nd Lieutenant in the U. S. army. Angus McDonald and son Gordon Gor-don of Salina are visiting with the Lyle McDonalds. A large number of Orem ladies were in attendance at the closing social given at the Williams home in Olmstead by members of the nutrition class which has convened at the Utah Power and Light office of-fice in Orem for the past eight weeks on the food for freedom program. Miss Evelyn Hansen, home economist for the Power Co. was the class instructor and the honored guest at the party. She was presented a. lovely gift in appreciation for her labors. FRUIT CUP Fruit cups are a summer standby stand-by satisfying and refreshing. But 3erve them always nicely chilled. This looks good, tastes good: cubes of ripe pink watermelon, cantaloupe, blackberries and white seedless grapes. MAYONNAISE STRETt'IIEIt Sweet pickle Juice is a mayonnaise mayon-naise stretcher adds a subtle sweet, yet tart flavor to salads. Most salad combinations take to it nicely, especially cole slaw. ins parents at Benjamin Sunday afternoon. Miss Norma Smith left Sunday for Los Vegas, Nevada, where she will isit with her aunt und uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith She accompanied her cousin Ken- nein smith, who has spent the past two weeks here with relatives. rel-atives. The var.ous committ.(js report re-port a gala time is being planned for Friday, July 24th, when all members of the ward and their friends will enjoy an outing at Giles Ranch in South Fork, Provo Pro-vo canyon. The program will commence com-mence at 11:00 a. m. followed by lunch, everyone b.-inging their own, and then sports of all kinds will be enjoyed in the afternoon. All sorts of refreshments will be on sale and the ward bishopric extend an invitation to all to attend. at-tend. Mr. and Mrs. Sam BureM and daughter Lacy of Midway visited wiui irienas nere tne latter part of the week. Claire Elliott of Ely, Nevada, is visiting here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott. Conserve Your Shoes We Repair Old Ones! Wait a minute! Don't throw out those old shoes! First class, repairs at Louis KelsCh & Sons can make them wear a while longer. Save leather for Uncle Sam! LOUIS KELSCH : &SONS AT THE BOOTERIE ' 124 West Center Healthy Feet a War "Must" Ily ALICIA . HART NEA Service Staff Writer The toauty salons are all out to help the American woman hit a stride for the duration of the tire famine. "Put your beauty on a firmer foundation," one house advises cogently. "A toot treatment is one of the best things you can do for your looks, because every pedal predicament shows in your iacc." For women who're on their feet a great deal and have little time for added beauty routines, nowadays, now-adays, one outstanding house aptly apt-ly combines a face and foot massage. mas-sage. One staff masseuse relaxes your toes, arches, ankles, calves and knee muscles, whil another does your summer facial. Footbaths are being employed widely in the salons. These are followed, in one house, by inspection in-spection by a chiropodist who tells you if he thinks you need his services, and by fiKit massage and a pedicure. Another expert gives you her delightfully reviving oxygen foot oath only after you have done some of her gymnastics --for she believes all foot-relief begins with exercise and then .he goes to work, massaging, rotating your toes, employing oil and cream which also are sold for working out at home. Home .Mn-ssage In Always Ghm1 The old-fusViioncd plain water footbath just feet plunged in hot water for. two minutes, then ieet plunged in cold water for two minutes is a nice pickup for tired, overworked feet. The well known exercises walking on tiptoe, tip-toe, on heels, on outside soles are useful. The simplest massage movements for instance, just rubbing your feet and ankles and calves with circular motions relieve tension. ETHEREAL FASHIONS i ... s y Ii-1 "'.ji: T 1 -r M xiV) I M ' h -": i i " i i .Yv" - ' EVEN the stars are'decked In cotton, this summer. Margot Steven-. Steven-. son CBS actress, chooses sophisticated and flattering suits every occasion, on and oft the air. The colorful plaid which she Vrears at left is woven cotton, brown and red and white. . Natural cotton shantung shan-tung makes her luggage tan bolero suit, right, with polka dot shirt-, waist and revers. With both, she Wears a natural rnUaa hat qro I. C. V. A meeting of the I. C. U. club will be held Wednesday at 3 o'clock at Memorial park, with Mrs. Mary Erekson and Mrs. Ella Johnson as hostesses. The women are to take handwork. Pleasant Grove Mrs.- Venus Walker returned recently re-cently from a vacation with relatives rela-tives in Idaho. During the trip she called on two brothers, who she had not eeen for twenty years. Mrs. Margaret Anderson Is spending a month with relatives at Los Angeles, California. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Oscarson this week have been H. T. Oscarson of Salt Lake City and Mrs E. H. Oscarson and daughter, Joan, of Worland, Wyo. During their visit these people were honored at a party In American Am-erican Fork canyon. Attending were the host and hostess, Miss Florence Oscarson, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hales and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oscarson. . Spending -the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Neves and family are La Jean Carling, daughter of Mrs. Isaac Carling, of Cainbeds, Aiizona and Mrs. Floyd Randall, the former Donna Neves, of Og-den. Og-den. Miss El ma Cobbley of Salt Lake City is vacationing for several weeks at the home of her unci and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simper. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reeves Cobbley. Briefo Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Moulton over the week end, were Lt. and Mrs. LeRoy Tuckett of Salt Lake City. Leaving today, to spend a week at the Red Cliff scout camp in Ogden canyon, were Jane Ann Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Morgan, and Miriam and Frances Smith, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Smith. a I.. , Mrs. Richard Knight has as her guest, her mother, Mrs. W. H. Stewart of Logan. Reporting a delightful visit with their son, Lt. Willard Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson returned home Sunday evening from a week's trip to Denver. They were accompanied by Miss Edna Myers My-ers of Provo, and Mrs. Roy Dame of Fillmore, and they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Nelson (Bonnie Dame) and family. Lt. Nelson arrived in Denver by iplane from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, ' and was enroute to North Carolina. The party was accompanied home by Miss Eliza Nelson, who has been vacationing in Denver for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Washburn returned Sunday night from Huntington, Hunt-ington, where they attended funeral fun-eral services for Mrs. Washburn's mother( Mrs. Maria J. Wakefield. Those present from Provo included includ-ed Mrt and Mrs. A. Verd Washburn of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nile Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Washburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wakefield and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jarvis and children, Dayle and Mell. Also Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Washburn of Cedar City, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Washburn of Vernal, Ver-nal, attended. - A delightful dav was spent at fMirrbr lake, Sunday, by Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Wtelght and children, Jerry and Merlynne, Mr. and Mrs. George Ballif, Algene Ballif, Lester Les-ter Baker, Joan Ballif, Darrell Jensen, George Ballif, Jr., and Ann Grethe Ballif. The time was enjoyed with picnic, boating, fishing, fish-ing, and hors-back riding. - Dr. and Mm. It, Gam Clark have had as their house guests the past few days, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Robertson and daughter, Betty Lou, and Mrs. Lydia Thueson of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Mrs. Robertson Robert-son is now confined in the Utah Valley hospital, where she underwent under-went an operation for appendicitis appendi-citis and complications. The others returned to Idaho, Sunday. Home from a week's vacation trip Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pace and children. Colleen and Glen, report a delightful time with relatives rela-tives and friends in Hoytsville and Devil's Slide. They went on fishing trips and were entertained at family get-togethers. Planning to spend a month on the coast, Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth Ells-worth left this morning for San Diego, Calif., to visit her children, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Hanks and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Ens-worth. Ens-worth. William E. Coffman of Provo, 1s registered for summer school at Ohio State university, according to word from the university. J. L. Fischer and son Harold Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sorenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rohbock' have returned from attending at-tending sessions of the four-day national Elks convention held in Omaha, Nebraska, Making jam and jelly the old-fashioned old-fashioned way is extravagant, because you "boil away" so much of your fruit or juice that you gt fewer glasses. The M. C P. PECTIN method, how-ever, how-ever, produces enough extra glasses to pay the cost of your sugaa Furthermore, the M.CP PECTIN method assures you perfect results, saves you . time and work, and preserves the aatural fruit and berry flavor in all jams and jellies. PECT1TJ I 3 Doggy "Skye" Piece : ' , -I , " x 4; v l: : jBjMHMBjsasjB;vMy.v;v.-v;;'v:-:l -.-V.v,.- THE Skye terrier beloved little black dog with long ears inspired this hat from designer John-Frederic's new fall collection. It's beige velour. Black moire ribbon encircles the high crown and forms the bow with fringed ends. Literary League Plans Garden Fete Literary League members will hold a dinner for their husbands, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Johnson. The officers of the club will be hostesses on this occasion. Mrs Vernon Tolboe is president. Boren Famijy Reunion August 1 The Coleman Boren family" reunion re-union will be held at Canyon Glen Saturday, August 1, according accord-ing to an announcement made by Mrs. Sarah Boren Marriotti, chairman on events for the day. Second Ward Women Invited A missionary social will be held by the Second ward Relief society Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nielsen, in honor of their son, Vernon Nielsen, who is laboring la-boring in the southern states. All women of the ward are invited. in-vited. A delightful program has been planned and refreshments will be served. Letters from missionaries mis-sionaries of the ward will be read. Contributions will be accepted. ECONOMY FILLING Here"s an economy sandwich filling: left-over ham, minced and mixed with cream cheese and chopped preen peppers and a little mayonnaise. Spread on graham bread; add crisp lettuce. the first of last week. J. Edwin Stein. Seth Billings, Hugh Jolley and Bob Bullock, who also attended attend-ed the convention went on to Chicago ,and are expected home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sorenson came home through Denver, stop ping for a day, also in Colorado Springs. Cool As a Mountain Top! J Has! 1180 Continous Daily From 1:30 HURRY! ENDS TUESDAY! Double Show Value! aft KU IUP' 1 a 11 aa. " Buy ' War Bonds -and 8tamp! V 1 1 jVV-v i Entertains At Club Party An enjoyable party of the week end was the M.O.L. club affair at the home of Mrs. Agnes Gibby. The birthday anniversary of the hostess was celebrated. Games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Luella Burningham, Mrs. Martina Wilson and Mrs. Maude Peterson. A tasty luncheon was served and a beautiful gift was presented to the honor guest. . Those present were: Mrs. Olga Bailie, Mrs. Rose Hope, Mrs. Maude Peterson, Mrs. Martina Wilson. Mrs. Tana Ovard, Mrs. Maxine Wilson, Mrs. Anna Sutherland, Suth-erland, Mrs. Maurine Burningham, Mrs. Shirley Frank, Mrs. Ollie Wilson. Mrs. Luella Burnrngham, Mrs. , Sarah Allan, Mrs. Mildred Taylor, Mrs. Maude Carter and Mrs. Eloyse Shields. BIRTHDAYS TUESDAY, JULY 21 MRS. JOSEPHINE GRONE- MAN. MRS. J. O. STONE. ELMO MC BETH. - WELCOME. ABBOTT & COSTELLO IN PERSON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22ND NOW! 25c 'til Six Doors Open 1:30 p. m. ( ?c:-& DAVIS in hex finest Ellen l.'7, Jj Glasgow'. best seuer. I ,;irSlst1,; Extra . W:: Technicolor Cartoon Paramount News - 1st. .. - . ttr . fin i) i vi ffj; Uttora "BugleSounds" - plays -7:40 and - - y (la w 1 0 iijfl&A m a t ii ii - mm m - a w Late Tips On Wartime Rules Below are timely advance tips on what to look for in the way of Home Front news -out of Washington. The items are based on authoritative, information, in-formation, but naturally . are "subject to sudden changes in . wartime conditions- that compel Federal agencies to alter plans. " By ELEANOR RAOSUAU5 NEA Service Staff Correspondent -MORE PART WOOL FOR 4S That's the result of a new WPB" order restricting .woolen manufacturers' man-ufacturers' quotas of virgin wool. To encourage mixing and reworking rework-ing . of virgil wool with used or reprocessed yarn, or with cotton or rayon to make it go further-manufacturer's further-manufacturer's who "spread" their allotments are given extra bonuses... bonus-es... no new wool is allowed to be used in garments containing less than 20 per cent wool . . . tests have proved that wool content con-tent - under 20 per cent has no warmth-giving value fabric might just as well be all cotton or rayon. REVERSE SALESMANSHIP Bus and streetcar companies are being- ureed to ' discourage na trons by urging them to walk if ieas man two miles from work... SOUR NOTE ON SWEETS Chocolate manufacturers nre going ' to have to figure how to siretcn neir cocoa bean supplies . . .imports from Africa and South America are now down to 25 per cent of normal. . .expect fewet chocolate-coated bars and ennrfioa or less rich chocolate mixtures. . . 1943 mav see chocolate auito a. luxury. I'lL'iNow!) Riotous Romance!! "MARRIED BACIIELOR'J ' RobtT Young - Ruth Hussey ENDING TONITE! . Frftd MacMurray "The Lady Is Willing" "Twilight On The Trail" rrrrrrTn rill T . i t I J 6 p.m. . iOMMOltROWl ROMANCE ...THRILLS iisa JU trsplu 4slr imI CHILLING CQ.-HIT ! r I X' s THE RETURI1ED TO LIFE - JOHN KOWARDj Written by Samuel W. Taylor formerly -of. 'Provo! IscSs Fsbtaab fatfe farl Msrctlli Mirtki ttrtr Cvt Onen 7:00 10:45- '"Btondie'-plays -at 9:25 Ma I'ri- K ! |