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Show Arlisl Feted lI Reception Davis - Grange i Marriage Held Th' h : i of Dr. and Mrs. Owen P. 1 J : :ir - r Avas the scene of a delight! i iiv informal reception stfter li " t ;: i'1't Monday evening, hep.oin,- . i tin -Rubinstein, Polish artist J-:-;, -jsi, who thrilled music love!., v!m : t uly filled the tabernacle. taber-nacle. Mr,. H-r.Inrr'T, Mrs. H. B. Men-sei. Men-sei. Mr I,( i;., J. Robertson, Mrs. W. T. -i- and Mrs. Paul Vin- "; it --Mi. hostesses, and 0 gii'-st:- v. bidd.-n. S( (.i:;l ;:u. . .sts included out-of-town inr mi,! is of the University C'ominuiilv Concert association. '"li-' n i v:.-; ;- table was beautiful with a Chinese ctitwork and lace elolh. a lid i c iit('i iece of coral eoloii.l sv.vi't pea's and spring bl' ).-::-( i.ii.; hi the stiine shade. Mrs. Hasl t .'.mfcd and the- Misses Marian Jeanne Merrill and Mary Lou lii a'mjcr served. Ju 'Is enjoyed chatting with Mr. Rnbe'.-.iein. who was greatly impress, im-press, d with I'tovo tmd his inspiring inspir-ing audience at the tabernacle. II v.ms house i;iiest of the Hen-infers Hen-infers and '.ft this morning for his home in l'rent wood, Calif., to join his wife and children, a daughter, 10, and an eight-year-old son. Hailed ns one of the world's gte-ate.-d plan. si.:, Mr. Rubenstein has pKseni'd conceits all over the 1. lie ealiie to ProVO liorn .Mi; line -nine. New Mexico, and a Ji! ; J.- lal'-r, is going to the noi thwej t on i oneej t tour, and then to Petrojt, wlicrn he is to plfiy d.iiring a l.ig music festival and baUet. Mrs. ILniieMstuin is Polish, also, and the iouple were married in P-ai is. T!i ii- daughter was born in A i-'p ntiiia. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Bette, to Don Grange, son of Leslie Grange of Provo. The young couple were married April 16. , Thalian Literary Club Session SPANISH FORK Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Bramwell entertained the ! Thalian Literary club at her home with Vice-President Mrs. Ida An- derson in charge of the meeting. 1 Community singing was led by Mrs. Adelia Knudsen with Mrs. : Lois Rowe at the piano. The club Collect was read by Mrs. Ann Nelson; Nel-son; Mrs. Rhoda Bonne led in the salute to the flag. Mrs. LaFaye McKell and Mrs. Preal Snow entertained en-tertained with several vocal duets with Mrs. Lois Rowe as accom-! accom-! panist. The speaker for the even-i even-i ing was Mayor John E. Booth who i spoke on safety and the war bond ! drive. Each club member pledged 1 themselves to support the war . bond drive. j Merrill Nielson, forest ranger. discussed forest problems and showed a vocafilm on "Our Forests For-ests Rule Or Ruin." There were 14 members present and the following guests, Mrs. LaFaye La-Faye McKell, Mrs. Preal Snow, Mrs. James Lopeman and Mrs. Seth E. Smoot, the latter from Provo. MUTUAL ESS AGES M.l.A. meetings will be held this evening and Wednesday evening eve-ning ir the L. D. S. ward chapels-, reported herewith. FIRST WARD Clnrr-work will be dispensed ivith. and an evening of games, sports, rtc.. will be provided. Later, the group will adjourn for an outing. Meeting Wednesday at 7:30 -o'clock. NINTH WARD The final Comraderie of the season sea-son will be held this evening at 7:G0 o'c lock at the home of Mrs. Thomas L. Martin. The affair will be semi-formal, and a delightful de-lightful program has been planned. MANAVU WARD The assembly program .Wednesday .Wednes-day at 7:30 o'clock will feature a musicale. Due to the unusual ln- Xrest shown at the previous meet-ur. meet-ur. Senator Emil K. Nielsen will "again talk to the special interests class members on "Recent Doings of the State Legislature." This is Mother's Day Plans Laid Arrangements were made for the annual Mother's day party to be held May 3, at a meeting of the Lambda Tau club held at the home of Mrs. Alma Nielson Monday evening. eve-ning. Miss Dorothy Jones was named chairman, to be assisted by Mrs. Charles Vacher and Mrs. James Westwood. Lunch was served. Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Ross was a guest, and members mem-bers present included: Mrs. Leo P. Hales, Miss Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Bert Bullock, Mrs. Reed Collins, Mrs. T. L. Johnson, Mrs, Horace Brienholt, Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs. Charles Vacher, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. C. G. Shaw, Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs.. S. L. Atkin, Mrs. Ronald Jones and Mrs. James Westwood. Motners Are Two-Timer Goes Attywfoere Pioneer Ward Reunion Set . . The thirtieth, or taearl anni versary of the Pioneer ward will1 be celebrated with a reunion for all members, the events to be held Wednesday and Thursday. 5 Wednesday at 4 ' o'clock, the Primary and Junior Sunday school members will be entertained, and in the evening- at ,8 o'clock, a dance will be given those from 12 to 16 years of age. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, there will be a program and entertainment en-tertainment for the adults, also, 4 refreshments will be served. All former members of the ward are cordially invited to join in the merriment. Dyes Grow Scarce, Blankets Shorter; Canvas Is Essential Item Relief Society Programs Wardrobe conserving two-timer is the dress pictured above, cleverly designed to serve for street or business and as a "dress-up" number num-ber for cocktail or dinner hours. Twortiming trick is the apron flap which makes neckline adjustable. adjust-able. The little bows are on "Snappers, "Snap-pers, so arranged that the flap may be worn as a high neckline for day and let down for as deep as decolletage as desired for more formal wear. The dress is of oxford ox-ford crepe, with slightly t'loused back. It has a contrasting suede leather belt, studded with metal nailheads and the pockets have' apron flaps harmonizing witli the one at the neck. In the sketch, it is worn with a bef lowered' bonnet bon-net and novel gauntlets to which flowers have been sewn so profusely pro-fusely that they look like ?!7ln muffs. EIGHTH WARD Mrs. Ivy G. Jensen will give the lesson Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock, 'assisted by Mrs. Andrew Jensen, and Mrs. Nellie Cameron. Mrs. Georgia C. Faux will give a reading. read-ing. Cream butter for sandwiches until light and fluffy before spreading on the bread. It will spread more smoothly and go farther. Another satisfactory butter but-ter extender is to blend thoroughly thorough-ly equal parts of butter and margarine. By BETTY MacDONALD NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 00 Shoe polish manufacturers, unhappy about dye restrictions, have taken their problem to sympathetic W P B experts who are now promising promis-ing immediate action. Since the dye supply available to shoe polish people was cut nearly 50 per cent, the manufacturers manufac-turers point out that "dark" polish pol-ish for brown and black shoes is much lighter than regulation shades. Meanwhile, manufacturers of soft drinks, butter, oleomargarine and other food stuffs requiring vegetable dyes are complaining aoout the dye restrictions and their plaints are also being considered. Imagine," explained a soft drink manufacturer. "If all those delicious flavors in pop came in one color." Blanket Ruling Still in the speculative stages at WPB are plans to curtail cotton blankets to about 84 inches in length, to save on critical war materials. Each blanket mansfac turer will be limited to a choice of four colors in making rayon or cotton blankets. The days of the multi-color Indian blankets are over till peacetime. ) coverings, deck tarpaulins, sails Carol Wed Hinckley S. L. in Factory Fashions-Visors Fashions-Visors are definitely smart tms season, according to fashion re ports from the War Manpower commission. The visors are worn by women factory workers as a protection from the glare of strong, y. Cannon, member of a uromin eiecinc ugnts ana are smaruy stitched to a new style factory hat that is tight fitting and protects An interesting nuptial announcement an-nouncement is that of the marriage marri-age Monday in the Salt Lake temple tem-ple of Miss Carol Hinckley, form er well known Provoan, to Tracy ent Utah pioneer family Mrs. Cannon is a daughter of the hair. Some of the caps have Byrant S. Hinckley, 3595 Twenty detachable snoods to protect long. Seventh East street, Salt Lake bobs from dirt and machinery. City, and she made her home in Odds N Ends To cpnserve milk solids, manufacturers man-ufacturers may use skim milk for concentrated products . . . Cattle feed will be imported from Canada Can-ada and Australia to supplement our present supplies . . . Encouraging Encour-aging more home canning, OPA will allot additional range oil or kerosene for housewives . .' . May point values will include more detailed classification of fresh, smoked and cured sausages, recently re-cently cut in point value by OPA . . . Bakers are considering the use of their limited milk supplies for white pan bread only ... . Maximum prices in rayort hosiery won't be in effect till May 15, to allow more time for discussion among the hosiery people on margins mar-gins and prices. In Th Srviffi Rpri. th .uiiv of orvtton If you have trouble turning an duck had to be nuadruoled for amelet while its cooking, try navv consumntion. caroet and ut- cooking it first on top of stove, holstery factories are devoting, and when it is browned on the most of .their time to this essen- bottom place under broiler flame tial war-time fabric, used by the' until browned on top and cooked navy for many things such as gun through. Provo for many years. She has been living in Salt Lake, and is president of the Liberty stake Y.W.M.I.A. Mr. Cannon, who resides at 1176 South Eietith West street, is di rector of the McCune School of Musiq and. Art, in Salt Lake, and is chairman of the greneral L D S church music committee. Nicholas G. Smith performed the ceremony. To remove chewing gum tracked into the rug, moisten th spot With carbon tetrachloride and loosen gently with some dull implement sucH as a teaspoon. Repeat until gum is removed. Rayon materials should be pressed on the wrong side with a moderately hot iron on a well-padded well-padded , iron board for best results. re-sults. Never allow iron to became overheated. Sharon Stake Dance Tonight As a climax to ther season's activities, ac-tivities, Sharon stake MJ.A. is holding a dance festival -this evening eve-ning at 9 o'clock in the Joseph Smith building. All M.I.A. members of- the stake and their friends are extended a cordial welcome to the semi-formal, Which gives prpmise of being a highlight spring event. A "springtime" theme is being worked out with blossoms and other innovations. New Officers Take Charge Women's Council affairs were turned over to the new officers at a pieeting held in the clubhouse M6nday afternoon.. Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, retiring-president, opened the meeting and introduced the pew president Mrs. Albert R. Taylor, and her associate as-sociate officers were introduced, also. , Matters of business were discussed. dis-cussed. IS YOUR CHILD Jv. PDGCIGfti? It mar bo siffn of bowel worms! And these roundworms can cause real trouble I Other warnings are : uneasy stomach, nervousness, ner-vousness, itching parts. If you even suspect roundworms, get Jayne's Vermifuge today I JAYNE'S is America's leading proprietary worm medicine ; used by millions for over a century. Acts gently, yet driven out round-worms. round-worms. Demand JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE. Invited The picture, "Judy's Diary," will be shown at the Expectant Mothers' class Friday at 2 p. m. at the public library. All expectant mothers are invited in-vited to attend. Visitors are also welcome. x U - " r 7I&ZZ fvDlHW , " i,io 1 ,oVo SAUCl 4 buttci, - and X mi costal- Club Calender LA CONDA Members of the1 LaConda club f will meet at the home of Airs. Oliver Dalton in Sprihgville on Thursday evening, Mrs. John Wainwright to be assisting hostess. host-ess. PRIMROSE Mrs. Johannah'Jacobsen will be hostess to the Primrose club members mem-bers Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at her borne. N. of W. Neighbors of Woodcraft and their partners will meet Thursday everting at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones. A business meeting and social will be held. BONHEUR Members of the Bonheur club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas L. Broadbent, 138 East Fourth South street. Mrs. Ralph Britsch will give the program on Beethoven. CAMP BONNEVILLE A meeting of Camp Bonneville, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fannie SafTord, 780 East Third South street. THURSDAY BRIDGE Mrs; Earl Oss will entertain members of the Thursday Evening Bridge club at her home Thurs-dayv Thurs-dayv BETA SIGMA PHI A meeting of Beta Sigma Phi is set for Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the home of Miss Marjorie Schofield, 450. East Center street. The Ritual of Jewels pledging will be given. OPTIMIST Mrs. Don Fotheringham wMl entertain the Optimist club Thursday Thurs-day at. her home, 215 South Eleventh East street. CAMP NO. S Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 3, will meet Thursday at 2 :30 o'clock at the home of Mrs... Emma Jones, with Mrs. Melissa Me-lissa Lewis, Mrs. Matilda Waters and Mrs. Mary Dahlquist assisting., assist-ing., vv '.' u .: - "' MISSIONARY. SOCIETY The annual Easter breakfast of the Missionary society of the. Community Com-munity church; will be helcT Thurs-day Thurs-day morning at 10 o'clock at Meno Trope hall. Reservations should be made ty Wednesday noon with the president, Mrs. W. J. Werve. . Globe "A 1" Flour It really A-1 lor mqf thing you bake! Ute it for ell your baking with complete confidence for Glob "Al" It Iho tamo high-quality, earefoHy Milled tour as always. Baking ingredients are preciowt , those days . .'. to bo svro of success . . btfy Globe "Al" Hour. . A (5 a !f WITH TWO B VITAMINS AND IROM VINEYARD Mr. and Mrs. Henry WilUamsoh visited with his daughter, Mrs. Edward Ramshaw and infant daughter, at the Bingham- hospital. Sunday evening, r Bishop Walter Holdaway has called a meeting of all "officer and teachers of ' the ' ward, to be held Wednesday evening at. his home. - 4 ..- Mr and Mrs. Harold Bailey and 'children, Connie, and Grant; Mrs. Nellie' B,- Bailey.' and Mrs. George FJ Wella and daughter Wilda visited -Sunday (n Pleasant. Grove with' Mrs. Lewis F. : Wells 4d Infant In-fant daughter.; r - " t.- 'i- Mrs. .Owen - Harding and little daughter; were brought to . their home from the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital Saturday evening. I ------Mt--BtSiBtlBWB t-- fiJ WbtrEt-clcMies get gjjSffi y0 '' on "Wartime Jobs . . - JH I M7L d(2)s 9 em easy! Mi 3 f 'HOW WHITS 0112 it (S - I 4l ( 'jgf GOT THIS GTtir.1V J S -? Usr H :s& Ly , V I 2o John's wonu- ' ' V s j X CLOTHES GST AWFUL fi, V J?hsd sjSk A' L mnBUT DUZ ryA:' f'& fjlOOES m BASYfJ '3. YST ttii IS . ru- : . --rc. , . tY?$(Vi HELPS PPFTTY PAYOM I V't-r v'.y :i- b u N u no ins last y Lo;jGGnr.y Drtsrcidro dirty' things to Wash today wartime work-shirts, work-shirts, 'overalls, extra-grimy towels. Ld DUZ dd Vm no soap made gets em clean : easier. Yet DUZ is safer for cplors safer than any of the other, 4 leading granulated soaps; DUZ does everything! . , - I7J&.V IWW) &p |