OCR Text |
Show tTATI COUNTY, UTAH DAILY HERALD j.im,i l.ni , yvxHV V ' '' ,"y .m. 'JJUII. II. JIJI WU.IWWIi. 1 . M.W(f.!M : Enroll Friday For Dietitians Aide Course Proxo Leading Out In New Red Cross Field At"il'HT L'fi. 19 13 - ' ' i . '- ' o TV --(1 s.V 1 1 si I All h J I 71 A I . fc" p. .-"' v . sws Jaycees At Gay Boat Party One of the most delightful of summer outings on the Smith-Strong Smith-Strong boat on Utah lake, was "the affair held Wednesday evening by the Jaycees and their wives. Deliciou.s fried - chicken box lunches -were served to 136 guests, including Jaycees and wives from American tork, Spanish Fork and Springville. who joined the large Provo jxirty. Dancing was the main feature of entertainment. Weston Garrett was director in charge, with Stanley Kitterman as chairman of he party. The supper was in charge of the Jay-cee Jay-cee Wives, with Mrs. Grant Rich-ens, Rich-ens, president, in charge. sj! Canyon Outing Delightful Farewell A no-hostess dinner in honor of Earl Greer, who leaves Monday for the army, was held at Canyon Glen Wednesday evening. A large cake, beautifully trimmed trim-med With patriotic colors and motifs was made axrd presented to the honoree by Mrs. Russell Tucker. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meecham,-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greer, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. McClendon, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Ferre, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Greer, Mr. and Mrs.sRussell Tucker Tuck-er and Elmo Meecham. Mother Is Honor Guest Honoring her mother, Mrs. Mary Brough, on the occasion of her seventy-sixth birthday anniversary, annivers-ary, Mrs. Wilburn Hardy entertained enter-tained Wednesday afternoon at her home. Farren Hardy entertained with piano selections. A delicious chicken chick-en dinner was served, and the honor guest was presented with many beautiful gifts and flowers. ' Those attending were: Mrs. Louise Collins, Mrs. Hazel Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs Alvin Terry, Mrs. William Clayson, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Mrs. Winona ' Maikmari; Mrs. David Morgan, Mrs. Thelma Johnson, Mrs. May Manwaring, Mrs. Nola Farns-worth, Farns-worth, Mrs. Betty Craner, Miss Dorotby Jean Craner and Michael Mich-ael Cramer of Salt Lake City. PIANO RECITAL. Mrs. Agnes Hawkins will present pre-sent her piano students in a recital re-cital Friday evening at 8 o'clock at her home. All parents and friends of the 20 students are in- vited. Miss Elaine Bott will be guest soloist. Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman Suggests SUMMER CASSEROLE 6 hard-cooked eggs S ripe tomatoes S tablespoons butter or other fat . S tabespoons flour 2 teaspoons salt 1'2 cups milk iy2 cop "grated cheese Buttered crumbs Cut hard-cooked eggs in hall and arrange around the edge of a greased casserole or baking bak-ing dish. Slice peeled ripe tomatoes toma-toes in the cen.ter of the dish. Make a white sauce of the milk,. fat and flour. Add cheese, and stir over a very, low fire until the cheese is well mixed and smooth. Tour over, tomaj toes and eggs. Cover with crumbs and bake twenty .iriin-f utes in a moderate bven (35j degree to" 400 degree" P.). '""" The -center of the tomatoes may , be scooped . put, and . a whole egg placed in each, if desired. TUNE IN KOVO- EMb Wednesday and Friday 1:15 A. M. Tmr "Itw Horn Bwilw' rroinim Tea taring - . Mrs. Oertrnd wli v., t Ik' I , r is" "LOW COST LIGHT v4 POWKB" Temple Rites Unite Couple SPRINGVILLE Announcement is made of tho marriage of Lois Rigtrup, daughter , of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rigtrup. and Lt. Lloyd B. Thurber of Gooding, Ida. Tne ceremony was performed Tuesday, August 24, in the Salt Lake temple and witnessed by close relatives. The tvide recently rfcturtied, from a mission to the northwestern northwest-ern states. She is a graduate of the local high school and has been profninent in church affairs here. They plan to make their home near Fort Lewis, Wash., where Lt. Thurber is stationed with the armed "forces. :f: City Briefs Pvt. Danel E. Newell is home on furlough to visit his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newell of Oreiff. He has completed his basic training train-ing at Fort Custer, Mich., and is leaving Monday for Solumbus, Ohio, to receive special training. ' ' " Sir. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins of Whittier, Claif., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Berg. Mrs. Hannah Pike of Los Angeles, An-geles, is visiting here with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Clark. LA. C. R. Collard left this morn- ing for Billings, Mont., where he is stationed with the army air transport division. He has been home'on leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs'. George E. Collard, and was accompanied by his wife, the former Marilyn Mackenzie. They also visited Mrs. Collard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mckenzie. Mc-kenzie. Blaine Diamond, son of Mrs. Dtorothy Diamond, who enlisted in the coast guard, left Tuesday for training at Alameda, California. Carlyle Danlquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, left Wednesday night for Los Angeles after a few days visit with his parents and friends. He is in the army reserve and is attending university uni-versity of Southern California Dental school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Madsen of Great Falls, Mont., are 'Visitors in Provo with relatives and friends. L. Gene Bird, seaman second? class, who has-been visiting here the past 10 days with family and friends, has returned to the naval training station at Farragut, Ida., to await further instructions. Mrs. Emily Brown S packman and daughter, Verlene, who have been vacation ing her for a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A Brown, have left for their home in Sterling, Alberta, Canada. . . . Mrs. Glen Simmons and daughter daugh-ter Jeri, have left for San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Calif,, to vacation for 10 days with their daughter and sister, sis-ter, Miss Bette Simmons. Statistics BORN Girl, to James and Mary Belcher Belch-er , Tidwell, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Iyan T. and Jettie Shepherd Anderson, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY James Rudolph Boshard, ' 24, Provo, and Helen Ann Collard, 21, Provo. Mark Baree West. 22. Salt Lake and Josephine Cloe Priday, 22, American Fork, in Salt Lake. Frank Walter BishOD. 27. Delta and Cleo Thorpe, 22, Soringville, in Salt Lake. . .The nn-rigid airship, the blimp, nas oeen round ideal in tne train ing of Marine paratroops as slow cruising speed provides an excel lent "springboard." FBESII PEACH JAI1 IS EASY TO HAKE Here's a Recipe That Saves Sugar and Fruit 4 Caps Ground Peaches 6 Caps Sugar 4 Cap Ltmon Juice 1 Package M.CJP. Pectin Wash, peel, and remove pits from 4 pounds fully ripe - peaches; grind the fruit. Measure exactly 4 level cups of the ground peaches" (add water to fill out: last cup, if accessary) ia a large kettle. Add the M.CP. Pectin and lemon juice, stir well and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. NOW, add the sugar (which has been previously measured) continue stirring, and bring to a full rolling BoiL BOIL EXACTLY f MINiniRenwvt fromflrevJet bod subside," stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes. Ppoir into st'eriBzed Jars.' avowing M-Jnch soac for sealing with fresh oaraffliv - - 8 5.X'.VV.- ' 'J" s ' If li . Church Wedding Is Held During ceremonies at the First ward church Wednesday evening, Miss Helen Ann Collard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Collard, became the bride of James R. ?'Dodd" Boshard, son of Mrs. Nell Boshard, of this city. The gropm is a petty officer second class, in the Seabees. Bishop H. J. Stagg performed the-ceremony at S o'clock, in thepresence of a party of 60 relatives and close friends. Mrs. Phyllis Long was at the organ to play the wedding march, and the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a grey wool dress, and a corsage of orchids. Attending as maid of honor was Miss Rhoda Cutler of Salt Lake City, who was in blue velvet, and Miss Margaret Davis of Salt Lake City, was bridesmaid and was attired in gold wool. They wore corsages of gardenias and roses Lt C R Collard, brother of the bride, was best man. The hall was artistically arranged in an' all-white scheme Baskets and bowls of asters and gladioli predominated and tali white tapers were in candelabra. After the nuptials, the bride cut the wedding- cake and refreshments were served. ' ' Calif onian6WlyWedS ty Pla"6 Friday for Oakland, A Word About the WAC (Editor's note: The WAC recruiting office in Provo has asked the Daily Herald for space in which to discuss their organization with the soldiers of Provo. The WAC's feel that a lot of soldiers have mistaken" ideas about-the about-the WAC, its efficiency, -its purpose, and -its operations. And they realize that a lot of eligible ' girls and women get many of their ideas from husbands, brothers, and " sons in the Army. So here the recruiting re-cruiting office challenges any soldier who wouldn't want to see his sister become a WAC to step right up and tell them why). SHOULD1 YOUR SISTER JOIN THE WAC? By LT. NOMA ROBERTS Soldier, think a while before you. tell her yes, or no It isn't fair to her to make the decision before you yourself are aware of the facts. Women want to do something to help serve with -soldiers. Let them? These women don't mind forgetting their pretty party dresses, bright nail polishand long tresses if they can help bring you, a soldier, back home one day sooner. In the army there are many vital tasks which they can do jobs which can often be done tetter by women than men. From SOCIETY AND CLUB ITEMS Q and news of interest for the Woman'i Page, should be sect or telephoned to the Society. Editor, Ethel D. Rambeau, phone 432, early on the day of publication, pub-lication, or the preceding afternoon. Items for the week-day issues must be received S by 10:30 a., in., and for Sunday's society ectlon, , not later "dan noon, Saturday. Sat-urday. VnfVifriiriiirriiriiii'''ii'' ith--ii h xM be cl(sed beginning Monday, AagnJ0 For 1 Week for Renovation! We Will Reopen TUESDAY, SEPT. 7th 4 57 North army posts everywhere come requests: re-quests: "The WACs are doing a swell job send us more! We're already for them, bathtubs and everything. When will the WACs arrive?" But, there aren't enough to send. We need 350,000 today tomorrow, who knows? We are appealing to you because be-cause you influence at least one girl who may be eligible for the corps. We want to know how you feel about your sister, wife, sweetheart, sweet-heart, or i, mother enrolling in the Women's Army. Won't you drop us a card at WAC Recruiting Office, Of-fice, 209 Post Office Building, Provo. ' What are your arguments argu-ments for, or against, our question, ques-tion, "Should your sister join the WAC?" Club Calendar DELTA THETA CHI The August party of the Epsi-lon Epsi-lon chapter, Delta Theta Chi, will be held Friday evening in the form of an outing at Canyon Glen. Members are to meet at the home of Mrs. Fern Morgan, 645 East Center street, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. CHEE QUE TEE A meeting of the Chee Que Tee club will be held Sunday at 3 o'clock in William Vernon's room at the Lincoln high school. JOB'S DAUGHTERS A meeting of Job's Daughters will be held Saturday at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. A covered-dish lunch will be served. Red Cross Surgical Dressings Report JDaily report of Red Cross surgical dressing" bandages production; submitted by Mrs. L. F. Moore, director: August quota ..... .110,000 August production to date ., . . " 49,179 Wed. production 1,750 Work rooms at Armory. Tuesdays and Thursday mornings, 9 to 11:30. Monday through Friday, 2 to 5; 7:30 to 10. 1st East Mrs. R. B. Henderson, formerly Elaine Lichfield, of this city, in joining the". Red Cross Dietitions Aide course, says she feels she should perform a constructive service and "keep my hand in dietitics work, which was my rhaior in college. I feel that we women who are waiting for our husbands in the armed services fighting the war to a victorious tfonclusion, " should keep busy and useful." According to Mrs. Fred R. TayloV, organizing vice-chairman Of the . Red Cross Volunteer Spe cial services, this is the first dietitions aide corps in the state, 'Provo Leading the other state chapters in his new field of. en deavor. J Mrs. Lloyd L. Cullimore, chair man of the Dietitics Aide Corps, wishes to remind those interested that enrollment will continue Friday, Fri-day, 2 to 5 p. rri. in the Red Cross room in the county building. Mrs. Marie Robey Observes Birthday , Mrs. Marjv rloDey, of' 434 South Second East, pioneer of '57a and well known Provo matron, celebrated cele-brated her eighty-seventh birthday birth-day anniversary quietly today w;ith family members and friends. J Active and in good healtr, Mrs. Ftobey enjoys visiting her many friends and still does beautiful pieces of crocheting. She keeps up vith the news of the day and is interested in those about her. t The aged Provoan is one of the oidest pioneers, having lived in Utah for 86 years. Manville Flees 12 Hours After Latest Wedding . NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (U.P) Tommy Mancville, who fled through the kitchen of te El Morocco night club last - night to get away from his - bride of 12 hours was the : holder of a suite in a Reno hotel today. The much married, 49-year-old asbestos heir yesterday at 1:30 p. m. said "I do" to Macie Marie (Sunny) Ains-worth. Ains-worth. By 1:30 p. m. today the bride, still wearing her 16 carat wedding diamond, i was chasing him from one ; night club to another, and ;: Manville had phoned Reno ' long distance for hotel reservations. reser-vations. Although reports differed, a check-up showed that at 9 p. m. the newlyweds were ; .eating dinner in a restaurant. By 9:30, both had vanished, vanish-ed, and shortly after midnight Manville, his face scratched, was sitting alone in the El Morocco. When Sunny arrived cry-; cry-; ;ng "Tommy, Tommy" Manville Man-ville fled through the kitchen t and out the back door. Sunny, stopping only long enough to tell reporters she had not deserted Manville, but that he had deserted her, taxied to her hotel, while Manvilfe : retired to his city hotel suite and phoned Reno for a reser- vation "to be used in the near " future." Said Sunny, who had been married twice previously and who has a four year old daughter: "I've never chased a man in my life and I'm not going ? to begin now. He can go I plumb to you-know-where." 4 She only chased him a lit- tie, she said, because she was "worried about him." .The first catapult known to have been employed for war pur? poses was used by Diohysius, king of Syracuse, in the year 399 B. C. NOW undtr-arm iCroam Deodorant Stops Perspiration 1. Docs not tot dresses or men's shirts. Doer not irritat skin, it,' Nowfcitingrtodry. Cut be used right after shaving. S. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4 A Pure, white greaseless, stainless vanishing cream. S, Awafded Approval Seal of American Institute of aundef-. . ing for being harmless to fabric. .it TTTt r : 39 . Alao in 104 and 59 j tX-Y hit -Jim, J &3- ,v -i-n- h P it Ir t& Mrs. R. . E. Hendenson, l?ft, pictured registering- for the Red Cross Dietitions Aj.de course. Left to right. Mrs. F. S. Harrvs and Mrs Pierce Norton, and standing Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, chairman of the corps. Chicken Dinner For Corporal Hall A delicious chicken dinner honored hon-ored Corp. Harold Hall, at Canyon Can-yon Glen Sunday, the outing being be-ing given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall, of American Fork. Corp. Hall is here from Roswell, New Mexico, where he is stationed sta-tioned with the air corps, and is visiting his wife and baby son. Guests at the dinner were: IS" I v 1 " Deposit ;) -)' I Free Stotagoui. V Jy ef Va V TcrV I. I V Over Three Sv , 1 Generations M-- BUTLERS . - - f : ' Corp. and Mrs. Hall and baby, Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley of Provo, Mrs. Gerald Buckley and son, Todd, of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Finner, Gene Finner, and Don Hall, of American Fork. Taylor Family Holds Reunion Fifty members of the William J Taylor family held a gay outing at Canyon Glen Wednesday eve Supreme Outstanding Fur Fashions Offered In Dupler's AUGUST FUR EVENT For quality, for style, for value, buy your fur from the West's Largest Exclusive Furrier? .. .Dupler's. Selections so large, choosing is simple; style so beautiful.... you'll look your best, and remember, a FUR COAT FROM D'UPLER IS A WISE INVESTMENT, INVEST-MENT, NOW AND FOR SOME TIME TO COME. AUGUST IS A GOOD MONTH TO BUY. Provo ::: fs- ning, a picnic supper being followed fol-lowed by an informal bonfire program pro-gram and visiting. Golden Taylor was reelected president of the, family orgamza-. tion. Out-of-town members present were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Madsen of Great Falls, Mont., Carlyle Dahlquist of Los Angeles, Calif., and Miss Joy DeWitt of Mesa, Arizona. Twelve grandsons of the William J. Taylors are now in the armed forces, it was reported. Quality.. FUR COATS and CHUBBIES Every Wanted Fur Style and Size . . . Take Your Choice $(DD to $695 Store Monday Evenings To 9 P. M. 0 Utah- |