OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALDA MONDAY, .APRIL 1,1 2fi 1943 . - . .w Lf. - ; C. w Redding At Bride's Home A pretty wedding was that of Raye Beck and Carlos Dodge, son of Mrs. Hary Dodge of Salt Lake City, which took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Beck, Sunday at 3 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by candlelight, Bishop Terry J. Old-royd Old-royd officiating. Pink and white tapers were in crystal holders and threw out a soft trlow over the setting. Beautiful lilies and roses were employed in decorating, as'j well as a profusion of tulips, sweet peas, white carnations and other-. fragrant flowers. The charming bride appeared on the arm of her father, the wedding wed-ding march being played by Mrs. T. . W, Notestine.1 A light blue crepe dress was worn by the bride With navy accessories added. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses. Attending as maid of honor was Miss Donna Beck, a sister, who was attired in beige crepo, with navy accessories and a corsage of red roses. A younger sister, Bonnie, Bon-nie, was ring-bearcr. and wa3 frocked in white. Charles Miller stood, up with the groom. Just preceding the ceremony, Miss Bettie Davis sang "Because." She was accompanied at the piano by Miss Carol Keele. Refreshments were served, the table being attractive with a three-tiered wedding cake, which was cut and served by the bride. In attendance were Mrs. Mary Dodsre. mother of the eroom : his sisters, Mrs. Effie Park of Orem, and Mrs. Anna Randall and son, Richard, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Beck and family. Donna, Carol, Ronnie and Bonnie Beck, Alice Butler, Helen Lowry. Mr. ' and Mr3. Charles Miller, Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Notestine and Bishop and Mrs. T. J. Oldroyd. The newiyweds are leaving Tuesday morning for Sacramento, Sacramen-to, Calif., where Mr. Dodge is attending at-tending army signal corps school. Girl Scout Activities By Mrs. Ben E. Lingenfelter The regular monthly meeting of the Provo Girl Scout Council will be held Monday at 1:00 in the public library. All leaders are invited in-vited to attend and lend their sup port to the discussion of Day-Camp Day-Camp and the summer program ' which will be conducted by Mrs. Mary Jane Littief ield, local regional re-gional director of the Girl Scouts of America. Plans will be made to conform with the government's request that recreation be provided pro-vided this summer. Joseph A. Swapp, Provo parks commissioner, will be present to aid the council in this project. Meaning of Easter Card Motifs FAMILIAR designs that appear on our Easter greeting cards have an amazing background. Historians have traced many of them back through the ages to a festival in honor hon-or of the pagan goddess of Spring, Eostra, from whose name the word "Easter," is directly derived. Chicks, ducklings and young lambs, perennial favorites on Easter cards for youngsters, represented I ASTR WISHES ONPABAOZ, 1 to the pagans the birth and hope of new life, and since it was only natural that early Christians would have the same regard for these young animals, the custom of associating asso-ciating them with Easter has persisted per-sisted down through the years. How the bunny has come to be coupled with decorated eggs can only be attributed to folk-lore. For the rabbit was never directly associated asso-ciated with eggs in the Eostra fes- tivities, although both were regarded re-garded as symbols of springtime fertility by the pagans. It is known that egg3 were offered of-fered as gifts during the celebration and that they were dyed all colors with herbs, sometimes even decorated deco-rated with the name of the recipient. recipi-ent. The custom of exchanging eggs continued for some time after the advent of Christianity, but they were then dyed deep red to signify the blood of Christ Two designs that offer the most impressive history are those which appear on Easter greeting cards 5 A V J fa:'-- ., : "1M ' ' " ' - -1 reflecting the religious spirit of the occasion. The Cross, of course, symbolizes sym-bolizes to us all the significance of Christianity as well as the solemnity solem-nity of the Crucifixion and the joy of the Resurrection. The lily, historians believe, was the yardstick by which the date of Easter was determined by the 6 Club Calender PEACE OFFICERS' WIVES . The 5Utah County Peace Officers' Offi-cers' auxiliary . will meet with Mrs. Golden Peay In Pleasant Grove Wednesday, and are to leave from the county building at 1:30 o'clock. For further information, infor-mation, they are to call Mrs. Em-meline Em-meline Snow. REBEKAHS Deborah Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. All members and visitors visi-tors of the Rebekahs are urged to be present. UTAH SOROSIS An open session of the Utah Sorosls club will be held Wednesday Wednes-day at 3 o'clock in the lounge of the Joseph Smith building. Mrs. Arthur Gaeth of Salt Lake City will talk on 'The Peace Prob lems." Each member is to invite two guests. ( Never put damp laundry into the laundry hamper if you would avoid damage by mildew which is difficult to remove if it does not actually destroy the garment. gar-ment. Dry damp clothes completely com-pletely before storing if it is not convenient to launder them immediately. Mock - Jones Nuptials Held Lovinia Mock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Mock, and Russell D. Jones, son of Mrs. Martha Kel- sey, were united in marriage dur- Mothers jAe. . l Invited Hi -o The Expectant Mothers class wifl be held Friday at the Public j Labrary. The topic for discussion will be "After Care of the Mother and Baby." All expectant mothers are in- ing ceremonies held at the home vited to attend. Visitors are wel- , , . j .3 , I come. Ot Close inenus, . jxu . tmu jxura. Harold G. Clark, Sunday at 1 o'clock. Bishop. Arthur D. Taylor of the Third ward performed the cere mony, close family members being be-ing in attendance. Daffodils and carnations were used in decorating. decorat-ing. The bride wore a pretty poudre blue suit, with navy accessories, and a corsage of pink rosebuds and sweet peas'. She was attended by Aileen Clark, as maid of honor, who was ini navy suit, with white accessories and corsage of red carnations. car-nations. Walter F. Clark was best man. A family dinner immediately followed the ceremony, a wedding cake and bowls of daffodils being arranged on the long dining table. In addiiton to those named, the following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mock, Mrs. Barbara Bar-bara Denver and daughter, Kay, Walter F. Clark, Miss Louise Clark and Miss Lois Kelsey. After a short trip, the young couple will return to Provo to make their home. Week End ; Guests Honored I Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dyches gave ' a dinner Sunday at their home for their week-end house guests, Mr. and Mrs. MiloT. Dyches of Monroe. Covers were also laid for the visitors' two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dyches and little son, Tommy, and Fred Dyches, of Salt Lake City. Jonquils were used in decorating. decorat-ing. Farewell Supper Tendered Son . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas gave a supper Sunday evening at' their, home, honoring their son, Robert Thomas, who left this morning for army duty. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Anderson, Mark Footc, and the host and hostess and family. FarewelMDinner For Jack Thurgpod A dinner was given for Jack J. Thurgood who left today for army air corps training, Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Thurgood. Places were arranged for the honor' guest and his wife, also, Mr. and Mrs. J. Grant Thurgood and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Elliott and. son, Gordon, of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs Fred Adamson. Hyacinths and mipiature flags made up the table appointments. Newiyweds Visit Provo Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Anderson have as their house guests, their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Taylor, (Donna Anderson) who were married last week in the L. D. S. chapel in San Franciscp. Mr. Taylor is a chief petty officer, of-ficer, and was on the U. S. S. West Virginia, when it was sunk. He personally attended Captain Bennion when he lay wounded on deck before the ship wrnt down. HThas been stationed in Hawaii, the' past 27 months, and is "home on 20 day leave. Have pressure in your gas range regulated correctly, air and gas mixture adjusted to produce a clear, blue flame, keep all parts of range clean at all times, leave oven door open a few minutes after using. This dries it completely com-pletely and prevents rust. Artists Feted At Reception An informal reception was given by Dr. and Mrs. Don C. Merrill at their home Sunday evening eve-ning after the B. Y. U. symphony orchestra concert at the Smith building, which honored the men and boys of the Y who have already al-ready left or are now leaving for the service of their country. Honor guests were Fredric Dixon, Dix-on, concert pianist, who appeared with the orchestra, and Prof. Le-Roy Le-Roy J. Robertson, director. Orchestra members and music patrons made up the party of 25 guests at the Merrill home, including in-cluding Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bow-en, Bow-en, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Strong and son, Dick, of Salt Lake City. Light refreshments were served. Daffodils and forsythia decorated the entertaining rooms. Mr. Dixon was a guest at the Merrill home. 3 -' Though whipping cream is just a pleasant memory your desserts needn't lack decorative toppings. Here's an excellent substitute: Whip two egg whites until stiff, beat in a quarter-cup powdered sugar, then add alternately a cup of grated apple and another quarter-cup powdered sugar, beating mixture all the while. Flavor with a teaspoon fresh lemon juice. IF 7 -x x-:-:s::-::::':::;.: Mi, 1 S;x:-v;::;:;K:;i'.&-:;::vX:H Council of Nice in 325 A.D. It was known that the Easter lily blooms in Egypt during the period of the Spring Equinox at which time the Resurrection occurred. Influenced by these facts the Council decreed that Easter be observed on the first Sunday following the full moon on or after the Vernal Equinox. ' : The first monthly meeting of the Girl Scout Leaders association convened Saturday in the library. The association was organized last month with the following officers: of-ficers: Pres., Mrs. John F. Moore; vice president, Mrs. Seth Billings; secretary, Mrs. LaVar Groneman; reresentatives to the council, Mrs. Seth Billings and Mrs. Harry A. Steele. . Mrs. Kenneth Huston, visiting program consultant, gave training to the '.waders on manner of presenting pre-senting handcraft instruction to Girl Scouts. The purpose of the organi ratio-is ratio-is to aid each member by exchange of ideas on ways of keeping a troop engaged in interesting activities ac-tivities and to instruct leaders in ; better understanding of girl scouting1 scout-ing1 and keep them informed on 'the aspects of an ever-increasing field. "There arc long waiting lists of girls wishing to enter troops who arc ' unable to do so because of lack of leaders," states Mrs. A. C. Norwood, .organization chairman. , "Because of the great need for objective ob-jective guidance of girls in present pres-ent emergency we would 1'ke to get in touch with all women who might be interested in this work." Mrs. Ruth McDonnell, former .leader of the Fairer school troop, has resigned to take a position in Ine pubuc library. Her assistant, Miss Lillian Young will take over ' her duties as troop leader. Vertiya Club In Session Vertiya club members met at i the Red Cross center in Orem Vcity hall Friday evening to make surgical dressings. , The - club session1 continued at the home of Mrs. Velma Maag, with Mrs. - Myrtle Rowley assist inc. r-. A tasty lunchr was served to Mrs.' . Olive K. Burningham, Mrs. Virginia B.- Poulson, Mrs. Edith P. Palmer, Mrs Alice -P. Jensen, Mrs. Maude R. Nielsen, Mrs. Reva C. Rohbock, Mrs. Mildred F. Roh- bock. Mrs. Mary P. Rowley, Mrs Zenda W. Rowley, Mrs. Lucille P. Collins, Mrs. ' Maurine L. Hog-: Hog-: lund, and a guest, Mrs. Maurine B. Lorenz; . : . HO . ASPDC3DN can do more for you, fio why pay pore? 100 for only 35. Get St. Joseph Aspirin. MB Dr. Masters should be acid jelly. covered with tannic Doctors Scarce; So Look To Your Medicine Chest By. DR.; THOMAS D. MASTERS covered with vaseline, and al- Written for NEA though uncomfortable, require no ; other treatment. Deeper burns xour uocior may not always oe able to answer your Calls as promptly -as he did in peacetime. For the care of the patients of :cllcagucs how are now in uni form has been added to the burden of his own practice. Thus, it is more important import-ant than ever before that ' A . ... snouia nave at had a mini- mum oi simple j remedies in a s e r v i c cable medicine and (You should continue to keep in niind, however, that serious, disor-turned disor-turned over to a ders must be physician as quickly ai possible.) ine medicine chest should be kept clean and orderly. Old medicines med-icines should be thrown awav. A list of supplies such as those giv en here, permits the treatment of simple abrasions and lacerations, occasional headaches, the common cold, mild; transient upsets of the stomach and bowel, and numerous other minor illnesses or accidents. xvczur av;iWYTtU5S CLEAN The frequent scratches, abra-t . -. .. ' 1 aiuns ana -lacerations that come in the coure of ordinary civilian ana industrial life should be cleansed with an antirtic or with soap and water. The wound may be kept sterile by lightly "fronting" it with sulfanilimide powder, which is sold An paper envelopes. Tirtner t'.ceding Ms prevented by applying a compress unaer . ine pressure of the tension of bandage gauze. Adhesive tape will keep the dressing in place. xi is jusr. uus use of sulfanili mide powder that saved so many. lives at Venn Harbor and on bat tlefields all .over the world. It is not advisable ; to take "indiscriminately "indiscrim-inately any of the sulfanilimides by mouthT""guch application" of these drugs should be taken, only uhder the orders and supervision ofa doetorr f' ': ' - -' - There -are numerous . antiseptic solutions, but none - is perfect. joaine irritates many skins. Me- taphen, - meritholates, boric "acid, and vhydrogen-peroxide "are. the most- benign. The use of plenty pfc! soap;ana water, oy its mechanical effect, is highly satisfactorily. . Superficial ; burns resulting - in reddening , of the ; skin -mayj be BEWARE LAXATIVE "HABIT The habitual use of laxatives or cathartics is in no way to be condoned. con-doned. A simple, "mild7 laxative is occasionally desirable, and the familiar milk-of-magnesia is one of the least offending. One rarely teeds to call a doctor doc-tor for colds and minor illnesses unaccompanied by fever. The use of a clinical thermometer provided pro-vided itis not used too frequently will save considerable worry. Res is the basic treatment for cokls. Aspirin helps to make the lituation tolerable. The following' list of supplies, obtainable for about $2.50, should be available in each home: Roller gauze bandages (1-in. and 2-in widths,) sterile gauze squares (3 in. x 3 in.), one-inch compresses compress-es on adhesive in individual packages, roll of sterile cotton, adhesive tape (1 in. width), antiseptic anti-septic (metaphen, merthiolate, boric acid, or hydrogen-peroxide), vaseline, milk-of-magnesia, paregoric, pare-goric, aspirin, . scissors, clinical or fever thermometer, sulfanilimide powder, and 5 per cent tannic acid jelly (one tube). ' SALEM NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. Davis entertained at dinner in honor of their son, Ronald Davis, and their nephew Leland Davis who are leaving with the army reserve on April 12h. Both young men are students of the B. Y. TJ. The guests included Thayne Stone of Salem, Lola Nielson, Barbara Niel son of Spanish Fork, and vBonnie Jean Cromar of Eureka, and the honored guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis and Miss Aileen Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBeth of... Los- Angeles, California, - axe visiting at the home of her mother, moth-er, -Mrs. Harriet Davis, and with other relatives here. ' Mr. and Mrs. .Dott Beddoes are visitingviUt relatives anu friends here, 1 where they' were called through the death : of his grandmother. grand-mother. "MrsT" Jklary Ann . Beddoes. He is serving with the U.S. Army Air corps, stationed aH Las Vegas, Nevada. Hiswif rris employed .there.,'-. A ; Mrs.1 Martha x Jones' of (Moore, Idaho; is visiting' at . the -. home of" Mrs: Sarah. Snow. " and with other relatives and friends here. f ' - 'f " ' s L i6 til -(Mtmfflg mm? k o aa 1 ' Ni o VT 9lSJLpS PRETTY j Ycu need this new kind of soap for your wartime wash I Whatever you have thatVtough to get cleanoveralls, play-clothes,, play-clothes,, grimy kitchen; towcjsTrDU does 'em;easy." Yet;DUZis safer for colors; safer than any iof the other 4 leading gran-' ulated soaps' DUZ does everything!' Dt'S PW7m 6:&AMQIE'S, MP HMfllJMBRIM..t.MT. ff,4 MMtttsMMU - -f- -- |