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Show Hi H4 f, 1 , v 7 1 V ' ' . AudreRcTssmusseh Is Wed fTo FT- "A-. - Vf .i:n U. SXGbrboraJ In Coming jL a complete surprise to her many friends here , is . announcement of the recent marriage in West Africa of Miss Audrey Jane Rasraussen, American Red Cross porker, and a, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fheo J. Ras- j mussgn of Provo, to CbrpfaJ , A West African air transport command base, which 7 can only be identified as Bushtown" was the scene of the .weddin, the first U. S. army . ' ' ! military weading to be per- i l i , formed .Mthat part .of, WUUD Calendar ; world. yf ;:'-'',; . . I v ; : : '- if- officiate.., 'and the bride was y ativen ,Vin'-?: marriage . "QoWnelJ I aiaVIV-MMtll An ftTla .nsiVhhMr Stiles wvthe bridearoaid, wWIeW1' Pinnerwili be aerve first Corp. Tyrant had as his best man jut. bymajii c. Baldwin. The post chapel, where the ceremony was held-the f first such in the chapeJ--wa decorated with Umrers and shrubs native to the langipani, jasmine, ferns and !f palms. ; : ; Corp. and Mrs. Tarant were i tiven a - short leave to spend a honeymoon;' somewhere in Afrt ca." Upon their return, Corp. Tarant wllluasum his duties at the station, but Mrs. Taeant plans u return. i . ute wmiuu owca, where she will make her home at XS Boslyh Place, Roslyn, New York. , ;;: Mrs. Tarant was graduated from Brtphm Younff1 iiniveraitv in 1938, having majored in phyai- cal education and recreation. - While attending school, she was active' in extra Curricular activi- r ties, beinjf a jnember of the CesU Tie, White Key and Beta Sigma -Phi.- .. .: . '.J. ' She volunieered for service with ' the Red Cross April lr 1943, and ' shortly afterwards was given an overseas assignment, arriving in ; Bushtowh la May 1943, to become director of recreational activities ' for enlisted men at the station. Corp. Tarant attended Upsala college, in East Orange,' and was graduated from the New Jersey f uw school in Newanc jn Prtorr to entering service at Fort DU In 1641, he was associated with !the Wal department of the Great American Indemnity com- pany oi rxew iotk. Junior Girls' Festival Tonight The ProvcA stake Jun girts festival will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the banquet room - oi ute J pepn omiui uuiiuing. .T 1 A 1 1 1 1 tk. A I uta wwiviwi ui itivun ',to be guests of honor. The pro- i feature the Junior girls Provo Stake Elders, Danee The -Prove StakeESders' Danc ing club la holding an informal dance Thursday evening in the ' 'Joseph Smith building ballroom. ,. A floor show will highlight the runcuon. I l Still Time to Profit by Our Sale of Chairs 10 to 50 Ott SMART CLUB Pormerlr 7fl.Sft ' PLATFORM Formerly $34.50 r. OCCASIONAL Formerly $18, TayjorBros. Co., A issmussen Is Wed To West Africa Michael John Tarant a son Mr. Ubty ftbcrtson la to,b hoatew - to th - Fountain Green Ladies Friday t 2 o'clock at her Mrs. Olive Williams will be hostess hos-tess to members of the 4-C club Thursday evening at her home. sitrsic ECTION ' The chorus1 of the ' women's Council music section will meet at the Women's .clubhouse at 2 ojclock .Thursday, for a practice. TRIPLE FOUR The TrlDle Four Brides - club party has been postponed for a weeau R1CT,1C; MERE Members of the Belle Mere club Will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J, sari Lewis. . CAMP NO. S - Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp No. 3 will meet Friday 2:30 o'clock at the home of M Joyce Harmon, 807- West S: i South street VALLEY CIRCUS Valley Circle members meet Friday evening a; T:30 W. H, Wagner in Pleasant VI Mrs H. F. Cannon, Mrs. Dudley Oalla gher and Mrs. H. S. Michael will be assisting hostesses All, mem' Ders and Eastern Star women are invited. ALPHA Mrs. Byron Duke will entertain members of the Alpha club at her home ' Thursday evening: at 7:30 OCIOCK. ' BOMIEUB Mrs. Floy Millet will enter tain the Bonheur club members at her home, 66 North Second East street. Thiirsday evening -at 8 o'clock, at which time elections will take plae. The program scheduled schedul-ed for jthis week, which featured Prof. vLeRoy- J. Robertson, has been JfeldXover for two weeks. LITERARY LEAGUE embers of the Literary League art to meet at the Armory Friday Fri-day at 2 o'clock, to work on Red ross . surgical dressings. Later, they will go to the home of Mrs. J. Hamilton Calder. OMEGA AUXILIARY The Omego auxiliary win meet at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Monk Thursday evening at 8 o'clock-at her home, 3S& West Twelfth North street. . JOCOSE Members of the Jocose club will meet Friday evening . at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Morgan. A musical program will be furnished. YESHARAI1 ' Mrs. L. L. Culllmore - win be hostess to .- the Yesharah elub Friday evening at '7 :30 o'clock-at her home, 740 North Third East street. ,' V mi M ROCKERS OQ50 CHAIRS 75 Provo' s Department Wthl Taylor CHAIRS 39 HZ 7 -1 Sgtrahd Mm! Joseph L. !' N lenna Hatch Becomes Bride Of interest to friends of Miss Glenna Hatch, formerly of ProvoJ la tne announcement of her mar riage April 18.f in Salt Lake City to josepn jtn, technical ser geant, army air corps. The bride is the dauefater of Mr. and Mrs. Adalbert Hatch' of Pro vo. and Sgt. Itrl. a sonr of Mr. and pirs. . Nicholas Itri of Philadel phia, Pa. Theceremoriy was performed" at ' T-m'.lr. tk., tlves and friends, a bishop of the L D S church officiating. The attractive bride wore a smart' dark wool suit with a corsage cor-sage of orchids. She was attended attend-ed bv her sister" Mm R T! T. Vitre. of Silt TjV whn iusmw ui a kiwv ociK9 out I. wiul at corsage of jgradanias and roses. John Itrl of. Philadelphia, brother of the groom, was best men. i- The newlvweds win make .their home In Salt Lake City. Sgt Itri is stationed at Kearns in the department de-partment of funds and finance. A graduate of Brigham Youne University, the bride has been employed em-ployed in Salt Lake City. Bet Itri is a graduate of Temple uni versity, pmiadelphla. He has been In the service two years. SPANISH FORK REPUBLICAN CLUB TO MEET The Women's Republican Study club will meet . .Thursday. April zt, at the Second ward Relief so ciety hall at 3 p. m. Officers for thn year will be elected The third district, with Mrs. Mae Olseft as chairman, will fufnlsh the -pro gram and serve refreshments. All women are Invited to attend. ; National commercial production of English walnuts, almonds and filberts Is centered In California, Oregon and Washington. - 7 JY Feel the 'Pifjjjetence IN BOMY Exciting new spring col-Ors col-Ors . . . exquisite textures that reflect Botany's 50 years' specialization in the worsted fabrics! ... . Look for the certified la- ' bel . . it means your Bot- y- -any fabrics are"' sponged ' ' and shrunk, ready for J ewtafe A smart Botany t label accompanies each i cut of Botany Certified r auric. Taylor Helps Vo Sew- and Save! ' Store Since J866 ' V a S 1 : I I " I Itrl (Gienna Hatch). Timely Hints For Cbhsufners After April 30 you'll be on your own as far as periodic .tire inspection - goes. OP A is discon tinuing all compulsory passenger car tire inspection - with the exception ex-ception of that required for tire replacement This does not mean that the tire "picture is any ongnt-er. ongnt-er. It simply means that the pR eram has done the job of making motorists tire - conscious. The OPA feels that you -have learned by this time Just how precious tires are, and can be depended upon to take care of your own tires without outside urging. Be sure and keep your tire inspection inspec-tion ,records. You'll need them to certificate or replacement Housecleaning time is at hand, tt is well to remind housewives that, ceiling prices have .been set on the briees professional , house- cleaners may charee for their service, r Persons doing business as wallpaper, woodwork, or geh- rai cisaners must naiBucr -witui their war price and rationing boards. The prices they may charge; are regulated by the pA Service! Regulation and prtcesjare set at the March, 1942. levels, prices cannot 'be charged higher than those set To do so w m vio- lation of the order. - Get your coat in NOW for next wlnten. After June 30' i the! coil mtoes will have to devote a eon- siderablexoarl oi tneir time w no m imnortant xovernment cori- tracts. If ou -want ito be sUfe Of a. warm hdUser thisV wlnten con tart vour- dealer at one. This warnine Is especially directed to users of lump oal. , Airplane stamp No. 2 In War Ration Book Three will become valid for one palry of; shoes on May 1, the OPA anAouncea. In order to keep popular priced' lines of - ole0margarine on the market some slight price increases increas-es will be allowed' by OPA- Jta tivia wav: the present brands will remain on the market and even their new prices will be lower than the nearest 'majrearine sub stitute. Manufacturers of . the lower-priced brands declare thai hieher Prices I of oils and otherN increased costs are fordirig them to produce at a loss. Rather than have, them discontinue production bf an Important product, a ralsei nas oeen granted. i This season , you'll be finding cents-per-pound ceiling prices on more fresh rruits ana vegetaoiea Included in the lpt are watermelons,, water-melons,, cantaloupe, apricot, plum. prunes;, sweet cherries, pears, and v strawberries. Ceiling briCes will be ft later .for lima beans, cauliflower, asparagus, celery, cel-ery, beets, and peaches. Keep i your eye on the community price lists in your,grocery .stores wnere these new ceiling prices will be posted. .Ceiling prices are ie$ for your protection. They are the highest price you should pay; however, stores can sell under the ceiling prices.' N. . - See the Beautiful Color Harmony .at DEflflETT'S V FJ5.- All Faperaare jiow in stock.' 17ALLPAPER DISPLAY Phonf .1,60 Recent Bride Cpiriplirnented Mrs. James L Olive, the form er Barbara Lambert, a recent bride,, was the motif for delightful de-lightful shower party 'Riven by ,h,er mother and sister-in-law, Mrs.' A. C Lambert and Mrs. Carlvle B Lambert, respectively, ' Tuesday evening at the A. C. Lambert home.' . .. i ...... -' ; .. . - . , The bride is leavine !Frldayto oJn her husbamlL Technical Ser geant Olive, who is atatloned in san-rrancisco, calif. The rooms were ' pretty with many containers J of sweet . peas and potted-1, plants a pink and or- cma color scneme predominaung, i Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Ernest 'Salerno, and Mrs. Frank Pemtofck. Mrs. Artel Balllf gave an original reading. A tastefully appointed lunch, was served.. Beautiful and useful gifts were receivea oy me nonoree. Included among the euests pres ent were: Misses Maurlne Stern neckert, Florence Wheeler, Lucille Scovllle, Moana Balllf. Joan Bal llf and - Marjorie Burnlngham ;Mwu Charles Johnson, Mrs. Era- est Salerno, Mrs. John AUredY Mrs. i Harold Hentxe. Mrs. Morris IWolf, Mrs. George 0, Balllf. Mrs 1 Artel Balllf. Mrs. Julia Caine I Mrs. Henry Jensen; Mrs. Luella Burnmgham, Mrs. Marlon Wakefield, Wake-field, Mrs. Frank Pennock. Mrs. H. CBement, 'Mrs. .George Han sen ana Mrs. Alice Brunner. Club Aclivity ij. ' SPANISH FORK The Thal- ian elub met at the .home of Ann. i eison. rresiaent Anacrson rre sided. Community singing was led by Mrs. Adelia'Knudsen, With Mrs. Mary Corns by accompanist; Mrs. Vesta Barnett led the f lag salute.. Prayer was road by Mrs. LRhoda Bonne, .Miss Bessie Bonne played two plana solos, and Mrs Thejma McKell conducted the following program on the Ameri can inoi given by religion, given by Fern Comabv Indian art. by Vesta Barnett and Indian craft by Adelia Knudsen Marion Jcihnson and Gjadvs Niel- son, sang. Twelve members -attended the recent convention and reported their department for the club, The club contributed $10 to the Red Cross' relief fund. Re-. freshmen ta were served to 14 members and four guests. The members of the Athaneiim dub spent a very delightful eve ning at the home or Mrs. Blanche Hales. Club prayer and the flag salute was led by Mae Olsen. The - ''' . - ..' '! ' ' :' , !'." 'x ' ' ' ' " ?t-4E-t ' fteBMM.. World ' i. r , p. . - 1 1st nflMnnn MflMPi . Ill assssBsssssBssissarissssssaHassaMis I hCQJ PrV ' ff&W 1L.' .! 1 . ' I I 1 . V f ,M , Iff -7 I m unct ml hpnil Uf to I I . I " .1 tff A A 1.1 II r I H I I ll a -W 1 II JV v vr. i 1 ill-.;;'' v-v- 4tVN;-6(i5;r ' .i.l, A"'? lc$ ' u ' hm ' I . Fradncer Bra lartmu MCMUcm. m t,'tm tarter. arm snb mm fims 1 ,! ' , Six?!rl!fJ j J SSEifei. 1 ' I . ."tends Tonight! .. i II 1 t opir 1 if - ir- - .- .- ! : ' ' TIRED UTTE" " I a 1 f l ' tL ; , i. - . . ; - ! and ' PJTlf f J.fT.' " J.l frfFTTTJ . h EMllij .-.v it r 1 s ssssssi sMsiiii in fsss I . Bl-yrity fl " - .'"J ' " Ths Sectional sfar of Caaatlanca J v , . 0--rmtai ' ( lV ; I miti I 1 II A !ti M (miGera ldin e Fitzgerald a HAt RWAitte rflpucii , pQf mmm ip i ii 1 ISinYfi1 ' Companion Hiil SOLDIERS IN sjjjCKSH ;; ; ellow on furlough" u- MqsidAL ; xp1 V i ' -;j'iT -;v-" -V-v,- - ':,..- --;-. ;.;- I- . ' ' ' ... - , ; v Grecian Gown , A fi f T . A.jy... 'TH5 Greeks would have had a word for 'this efterfive frock of black crepe banded! with Pink The word fs Hebe the Greek goddess; of youth, , arid incidentally inciden-tally the -inspiration for the design de-sign by Eta; Youthful features arethe slip cape covering one moulder, cascaoeo sua" ana oobv aeck. ; , ij' ctuD mem Ders are sponsoring a new club, TThe Athenftir' club, of which Mrs. Sylvia Swenson is ad visor. Plans foir a birthday cele bration of the club members, tol be held April 21. Three saxa-j phone numbers were played by Russell ' Hales, accompanied by his mother. Letters were read from - two newly-organized dubs, the Athenae and the Delta Thai. A book review of the book, ''Dan iel Hi WeUsT' was given by Mrs- Eliza Nels(rt. Refreshments were served to the members and guests. Leora Nelson was . hostess to the Beta -Thahen club. President Freda McKell presided at the meeting and led the salute to the flagi Margaret . McKell led in community singing, accompanied ov Fioia iGoodmansoh. Kathryn Swenson gave an interesting les son on "America Tomorrow. ' Re freshments were served to 17 members. members. I "- - v ;-aiiwi wm w p : 1 11! VUt) IV JJ i f v7 ..jrfuirim i DAILY HERALD ': FHOVO, rtAJI;- CtuMTf, OTAJI WTONEaPAT. APRIL It, 144 Fifth Fard Fete TJinisdsy Everything Is set for the Fifth ward's gtla forty-second celebration of its birthday annlvera-, ary, a program, dinner and danc1 ing to be held Thursday evening for an ward members over 12 years of age. jy; . The dinner will be served, at 8 o'clock, prompt Instead of the late evening, a was prevf- ously arranged v ' included on the prOrram will per. organ music by Byron Jen sen , community singing, led by Prof. ..William F. Hanson; solos, Peggy Lee Whiting; reading. Vlv- lan Larsen: skit, 'Borrowing Beixna,'' urnn Jackson, Alohzo Morley and Albert Freestone; e- lectioas. B.Y.U., quartet . Ralph Ifntscn, eispop Ariel Bail IT EI- - 15 mwmmmmmmmrw mmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr U I.' I " j-L- u - V n, i -, r. ! . L . f ,,'T,. , 'I . I ., k V ; II i i I i I m . 1 'J"'. The cnbundinQ dreiM of 'Yemfc bomber e! , Tekye-heU by'ttie Jb iter You-fl bgm wi.ro9 . . . cwsthrai Ath prida t 1 its. mm-imtmi 1 , . . ."' rt SnUth' "Owwra MptW- ' ; . .. PAGE "far. AA BaD To Held At Y ea by Phi Chi Theta of B.X.V Win be held Friday evening- at 9 o'clock In the bafiroora of the Joseph Smith building. 1 . 3 1 An Invitation Is extended to all' alumni of B.Y.U. and a small a4: wwun cause wU w miap, 4' V:: 1- mo Coffman and Lee, yaleritlne;ff solo, Aretta Newren; electrio V. steel guitar and Spanish guitar aj ' lections, Ray Hanks and Clyde t Ward; whistling solo Elton Sum. ner; 'pantomime,, Kenneth Stubbii ' ;. violin number, Katherine MorrelLi iv solo, Bishop Artel Balllf. 1 - xoqngsters. unaer 13 yean . r w age. ere entertained this aftefif . noon with a prograsn, gamies and refreshments. i 1' fflSTML? res -tmrnsi m rmjJ. .... . .---- . : - ..: ' - I WW. it! '' ! I 111! III |