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Show y PRO VP r (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, . WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1943 PAGE -FIVE1 Elaine Brady Complimented Shower parties are being given 1x) honor Miss Elaine Brady, affianced af-fianced bride of Harold Duce of Provo, whose marriage is to take place Fridayat the groom's home. JTer sister, Mrs. June Jensen, en- ertaiii d at her home in Orem. Good soups deserve the crisp, tangy flavor of Western America's favorite cracker Saltine Wafers! Suhine Wafers Are FRISIIt.R Made iti the Only Cracker factory Belu een Denver and ific Coail. j Saturday evening, and Friday ve- ning, the groom's mother, Mrs. I Margaret Duce, was hostess to 35 i guej3. I Readings were given by Miss j Helen Demos, and tasty refresh- ments were served. Beautiful gifts I were received by the bride-elect. Home From Hawaii? Honored Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Olsen entertained enter-tained at a family diner Sunday, hohnoring their son, First Sergeant Ser-geant Gleed W. Olsen, who is home on furlough from the Hawaiian islands. Covers were laid for 15 family members. Sgt. OLsen will leave Sunday for Camp Roberts, Calif. Mrs. Irwin Is Honor Guest Mrs. E. F. Irwin was honored on her birthday anniversary at the Ladies' Aid meeting held at Meno Trope hall Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. The women presented her with a lovely gift and a birthday cake. A aelicious luncheon was served to 30 women by the hostesses: Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. Charles Bodorocco and Mrs. Merle Velde. Club Calendar mil Your Florist has been planning for weeks to have the finest in Easter Plants Flower arrangements and Corsages Cor-sages to meet the public's demands this Easter Season. Ther" will be lovely Flowers and Plants available! This year, as never Vofore, your cooperation as a customer for Flowers, is urgently needed. Despite the shortage in help, the Florist industry will b working work-ing day and night to meet the demand for Flowers and Plants this Easter it can be done if everyone will cooperate. Orders placed ahead, especially for Easter Plants and Flowers arrangements, may be prepared and delivered in advance. Corsages and other -Easter Flowers to be worn, may then be created and held for you to pick up at your Florist Shop. . . . provided you order them .sufficiently in advance. First in placing your orders at Oiu-e; Second in calling for your orders and taking tliem with you w lierever possible. The joy. . Love and Hope. . . of the Easter Season. . . as always will be best expressed with flowers. PHON E 80 'Where the Flowers Grow Provo Greenhouse Mrs. Edwin Allen will be hostess host-ess to the J.F.F. club members Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at : her home. BETA SIGMAP HI j The Ritual of Jewel pledge teat will be held this evening at 8 J o'clock at the home of Miss Mar-i Mar-i jorie Schofield, for all members of Beta -Sigma Phi. MARY CECELIA Members of the Mary Cecelia club will meet at the home of Mrs. C. A. Tolboe, with Miss Donna Tolboe assisting, Friday afternoon. TRES JOU Mrs. T. A. Thurman is entertaining enter-taining members, of the Tres Joli club Thursday at 1:30 o'clock at her home. JOB'S DAUGHTERS Song practice for all Job's Daughters .will be held this . evening eve-ning at 7 o'clock at the Masonic temple. A. P. KNITTING Mrs. Alice Higgs of 368 East Fifth North street, will be hostess to members of the A. P. Knitting club Friday at 2 o'clock at her home. S. N.S. Mrs. Frank Sutherland will be hostess to members of the S.N.S. club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home. READERS' GUILD Mrs. Farrell Madsen will be hostess to members of the Readers' Read-ers' Guild Friday at 4 o'clock at her home, Mrs. Russell Swen-son Swen-son to review "Time of Peace," by, Williams, Elections will be held. NINETEENTH CENTURY Mrs. H. B. Mensel will be hostess host-ess to the Nineteenth Century club members Friday at 2:30 o'clock at her home. Mrs. Russell Traher will give the book review. LAS AMIGAS Members of the Las Amigas club will meetf Friday at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Cole. Mrs. Dob Orton Is Hostess i Mrs. Dob Orton was hostess to : members of the De Novo club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Elmer Loveless and Mrs. Arthur Duggins were guests, the latter receiving the high score I prize and . Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, ; the second and traveling prizes. ' A delicious luncheon preceded the bridge game, i j Members-enjoying the afternoon I were: Mrs. Harvey Higgins, Mrs. : John. Bush, Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Mrs. Ted Johnson and Mrs. John Yeager. FROUFROU A LA HOLLYWOOD v " 86 9,' 1 7" f,- 'yA r ' " x y '4 ? v a Mips-v X4- 1 f 't hj Ih: Even Hollywood's small hats are all froufrou-ed up like the one above, worn by Deanna Durbin. Of pastel Kue to match her blue wool suit, it has a double felt brim whose ripples are filled with for-getmenots. for-getmenots. Height of froufrou, however, is seen in the gala bonnet bon-net at left, worn by Louise Albrit-ton. Albrit-ton. For after-dark occasions, it is made of two lavender ostrict plumes, one down the back, the other Apping over the forehead. Her black tulle veil is trimmed by a single heart in black sequins. Marriage Is Made Known Announcement is made by Mrs. Cora Carter of Santaquin, of the marriage of her daughter, Bessie, to Sgt. Verlin Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gardner of Salem. The young couple were married In Evanston, Wyoming, March 30. Ciivell Club At Card Fete Monte Carlo Whist was the diversion di-version at the Ciivell club session enjoyed by members Tuesday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Lester Allen. Mrs. Jack Sumner won high score and Mrs. John Hansen of Avon, New Jersey, a former member, mem-ber, received second prize. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Orerri News No Excuse For Rudeness ROOSEVELT ffei&s your answer to many a meal planning prohkmJ! t I'm mighty thankful for an unrestricted food item like Albers Flapjack & Waffle Flour. It's opened up a whole new field of wartime cookery to me! And, too, the eight original flapjack ingredients in ready-mixed Albers Flapjack Flour the specially milled flours, and the special sugar and salt . are all expertly blended to make every Albers flapjack and , waffle a tender-textured, golden-brown work of art with that real old-fashioned buttermilk flavor! ALBERS FLAPJACKS FOR LUNCH OR SUPPER ON "MEATLESS" DAYS Creamed eggs or peas on melt-in-your-mouth Albers Flapjacks make good meat substitutes ancj mighty good eating. Welsh rarebit on Flapjacks is another meatless recipe that hits the spot. Chili con came on corn meal Flapjacks is also very satisfying on meatless days. , SOME "MEAT EXTENDERS'' SERVED ON ALBERS FLAPJACKS A little meat will go a long way when creamed, or creamed and combined with chopped hard boiled eggs or peas. Served on golden-brown Albers Flapjacks; the following are delicious: deli-cious: Creamed left-over pork, ham, veal or beef Creamed chipped beef with peas ' Cut pork sausages with cream gravy. SOME ALBERS WAFFLE RECIPES YOU'LL LIKE Nut waffles: add H CVp of chopped pecans or peanuts to the regular Albers Crispy-Waffles recipe Fruit waffles add Mi cup of berries or chopped fruit tothe regular waffle recipe Cornflake waffles 6dd IK cups of Albers Corn Flakes to the regular waffle recipe Fof. lunch or supper: serve Albers ; Crispy Waffles covered with creamed shrimp or crab. 11 4 FREE! VICTORY RECIPE BOOK! We'd like to send you ABSOLUTELY FREE one of Martha. Hunt's brand new books of tested ' Victory Recipes. To gel your cory, simply drop "f , penny postcard to : Albers Milling Company, Depf 12, 1060 Stuart Building, Seattle, .Washington. LLarid for that old-fashioned hucTztvhtat flavor TRY ALBERS PEACOCK BUCKWHEAT FLOUR I i 1 JJrjV i Miss Adelia Larson, daughter of Mrs. Adelaide Larson of Tim-panogoa Tim-panogoa ward was guest of honor at a bride's shower given at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson. John-son. Table games were played, the high score award going to Mrs. J. Pierce. There were 35 relatives and friends in attendance and the honoree received very lovely gifts. Miss Larson was married to Evan Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Johnson Saturday, April 17th in Wyoming. Mrs. Allen Dickey entertained at a birthday party at her home, honoring her daughter Zola on her seventh birthday anniversary. Games arid tasty refreshments were enjoyed by the following little lit-tle friends, Joan Ray, Midgie and Grant McEwan, Dennis and Jerry Collings, Bennie and Joe Masca-ranaus, Masca-ranaus, Wells and Charles Wentz, i Gay Mangum, Nettie Mae Soren- son, Rena Mae Elder, Gayle, Teddy Ted-dy and Farrell Sorenson, ' Jessie j Sharleen arid Glen Walker, Yvon ' Bushnell, Tony Pacheto, Carolee j Elder, Orel Wilkinson, Donald Hadlock, Darrell Elder Genevieve Allen and Mary Lou Dickey. Mrs. Ronald Price and Kath-erine Kath-erine has gone to Palo Alto, Calif, where she will visit with her brother broth-er J. Roland Jacobs and his family. fam-ily. Mrs. Jacobs has just returned home from a hospital with her new inant son. Mrs. Carl Swalsberg (Venna Watklns) has returned from California Cali-fornia and Arizona after spending several months with her ..husband, who has been with the U. S. air service in these states. Guests at the C. Lucius Laudie home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leet Parker of Ogden, Rudolf Wolfgramm of the Salt Lake airport, air-port, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and family of Pleasant Grove and Ronald Price of Orem. Stanley and Merrill Farley, Max Pyne and Merrill Mecham came from Fort Douglas to spend the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. CarU Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Ivern Pyne and Mr. and Mr. Earl R. Mecham, respectively. These b.oys were among the B. Y. U. reservists. Mrs. Fern Laudie was released as president of the Sharon ' war Relief society Sunday and Mrs. Verena Holt was sustained in her place, with Mrs. Pearl Jepperson and Mrs. Agnes Bellows as her counselors, Mrs. Zella Sutherland as secretary. Mrs. Laudie has been made stake president of the Relief Re-lief societies replacing Mrs. Eva Gillespie. Mrs. .Guy Cutler (Martha Pyne) of Salt Lake City spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ivern Pyne. Harold Clark who is with the army air corps, at Wendover, spent the week end with his wife and By RUTH MILETT There are few businesses that can give the same quality of service serv-ice in war time that they used to givo in peace time. Most customers understand that. Most are willing to make allowances allow-ances for sIqw, and often inferior service. ' But there is one thing they won't make allowances for and that is a discourteous "take what you can get and like it" attitude Firms that are offending in this respect had better wake up. People will understand and accept ac-cept almost any kind of service, if there is a legitimate excuse for it, and if the reason is explained to them and regret expressed. But it burns them up to be told they are lucky to get any service at all, or otherwise treated as though their patronage were just a nuisance. Yet. there are many firms doing do-ing more business than they have in years rthat let their help take that attitude, toward customers. They may get by with it n war time, wnen people haVe more money to spend than there , are things and services to buy. There'll Come A Day But customers, like elephants, have long memories. They are going to remember, when the war is over, which businesses treated them with courtesy and consideration considera-tion when they had more customers custom-ers than they could easily accommodate. accom-modate. They are also going to remem ber which ones snubbed them and their patronage. And they are going to spend their post-war dollars with the firms that didn't get uppity when business boomed. That is something every business busi-ness man ought to be thinking about right now. Some of them apparently are but some seem to think customers are just a nuisance. nui-sance. They won't be, always. (Continued from Pagr One) Mexican guests,, as well as to the ; international radio audience, Mr. : Roosevelt and Avila Camacho held : up the successful operation of the i "good neighbor policy" as a model ! the entire world would do well to ; follow. The dinner was held in the i moated white-walled officers cas ino in the "military city," four miles outside Monterey. The presidents were showered with roses and confetti on their way to the casino by the crowds which consisted of the city's population popu-lation of 150,000. In their radio speeches both presidents offered the good neighbor neigh-bor policy as a model for establishing estab-lishing universal peace. j Denouncing the Axis attacks on the Americas as a threat to "our heritage and our future," the leaders lead-ers of the two neighboring countries coun-tries pleaded not for a "mere strategic stra-tegic truce" but for a policy that would eliminate from the world the use of force as the governing rule of nations. The two chief executives extolled extoll-ed the combined efforts of the American republics in fighting the Axis and preparing plans for the peace to follow. Avila Camacho was most forthright forth-right in expressing the desire of the American people to live in peace among the other nations of the world. High Priests Social Thursday High priests and their wives of Provo stake " will enjoy their monthly get-together social Thursday Thurs-day evening at 8 o'clock at the First-Seventh ward hall. The B.Y.U. music department will furnish a program and a good speaker has been planned. Refreshments Re-freshments will be served. Arrangements are in charge of the Seventh ward under the direction di-rection ' of Austin Minor, group president, and John Linde, program pro-gram chairman. small son, Lyle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patten. "1 1 ;M I LAST 2 DAYS! Utilft TiO lit UTttf ,pr jtwrinf WARREN WILLIAM as CO-FEATURE: Extra I 3 STOOGES COMEDY "SOME MORE OF SAMOA" ENDS 'lONUiHT Hedj- Lamiisr - Waltet I'WIjteon "WHITE CARGO" also "MEN OF TEXAS" ENDS TONITE! "air ronoF-iJE3 Doors Open - 1:30 p. tn. " SQc TUI 5 p. m. TOMORROW! Two Grand Fun Hits! Broadway's, hi-larious hi-larious hit roan to the screen,,, with laughter! r a. ., ,tr j . MCIMM - ,' ,:.:'. I 0K 6 I X 2nd . HOWL HIT! ..... " ROCHESTER EBKONI SWIM . MKE KTEIE lElUEKTKSllS IVillicni DEIIDIX Grace BRADLEY . , x . . ... - .. FIRST Her Greatest Triumph! BETTE I) (1 DAVIS : 1 Mtf her new ctt-tiM 1 PAUL HENBM Hi ninr tttun MfeblAullf. UUaa aumcooKi'MMttsjwmut Companion Feature : - I IHFYA:iSC0ST8ArrU?i0 KARTK3WARD. r7- i COIIALO WOODS htf. FRANK CRAVEN C ; M Crede Kindred, Mrs. Jessie. Morrill, Mor-rill, Mrs. Gordon Weight, Mrs. George Erkman, Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Car-ter, Mrs. Bert Collins, Mrs. Jack Suihner, Mrs. Richard Grimmett, Mrs. Ray Sorensen, Mrs. Andrew McDonald, Mrs. Vern Bullock and Mrs. John Hansen. Mrs. Pressler Gives Party Mrs. J. A. Pressler' entertained members of the Monday Afternoon After-noon Bridge club at her home Monday, the card game being followed fol-lowed by a well appointed luncheon. lunch-eon. Mrs. Warner Murphy was a eruest. High score prize was won by Mrs. Arthur McArthur, and members attending were Mrs. Albert Al-bert Freestone, Mrs. William R. Firmage, Mrs. Arthur McArthur, Mrs. Stanley Heal, Mrs. Frank Fister, Mrs. Joseph Strickland, and a new member, Mrs. Fred Mc-Closka.' Mc-Closka.' N JLM urn STARTS fbDAY FOR 6 DAYS! The Story That Couldn't Be Told rz: t rri'i A 1 m- KJ 11111 If iCI Pearl Harbor THE W"""-'y )r- & ;P, i lis 1 r$7?$7TfJ r&z& 5V'''. iTn3HTnmMMV7 SHE); Vfe.. I with MARSHALL. Eduardo Ciannelli Auuiuu iuia; Disney Cartoon "Symphony Hour" Novelty "Pampus Paddocks o V latest World News Last Times Today: 0VOT1 An K-G-M Pictun ttaning GRAYSOH HJFLIH HUNT a FRANK BORZAGE hoduct.on OIRECTEO BY FRANK BORZAGE PRODUCED BY JOE PASTERNAK Also: "DARING YOUNG MAN," with Jo XL Brown We are proud to present the Lincoln High School Band on the stage at 9 p. m. They will appear for the first trme in their new uniforms. Director is E. B. Terry. Paring Young Man 7:S Seven Sweethearts 8:30 Band Concert - - 9:00 M 1 - V J J x2L I GHAUD OPEHIHG ... of the ... 1 RAINBOW GARDENS 11th North and University Avenue Largest and Most Beautiful Open Air Dance Hall in Utah Music by dob omen AND HIS ORCHESTRA SATUODAY . . . APfflL 24 IN CASE OF STORM DANE AT UTAHNA ' - , . - . - .... - . f . ., ; d a nc i ne, ,. -y Every f Wednesday : and ; Saturday V |