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Show 4' ooczeryc MissStrate Is Wed In Florida In double-ring ceremony per-. per-. formed Sunday April IS, at 5 o'clock. In the bate chapel at Eg-lln Eg-lln field, Florida, Miss Anna Lee Strata daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Strate of Provo, and 6 Sgt. David H. Mercer, aon of Dr. and Mm. E. La Roy Mercer of Swarthmore, Pa., repeated their vowa before Major Edwin c. cex noun, haolain. Candelabra aoftly flooded the chapel with candlelight aa the young couple stood Dexore an altar al-tar banked with gladioli and fern. The bride chose a poudre blue ault, with white acessorles, and her short airline veil fell from a beret of sprinkled carnations. she neid a bouquet or wmie gia xnelliaa. Miss Barbara Carter of Logan, intimate friend of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mrs. Wallace Gordon, wife of Sgt. Gordon, was matron of honor. Their -corsages were of white roses. SSgt. Horn er-F. Spragins of Minter City, Miss., acted as best man, and S Sat. Frank L. LaFontaine of Scranton. Pa., was the usher. After a honeymoon at DeFuna Springs, the young ouple will be at home to tneir mends at at Walton, Fla. . Wedding Day Is Observed A -dinner was held Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hafen, to Honor Mrs Hafen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sterling, on the occa sion of their golden wedding an niversary. The well-known Provo couple were honored with an open house Sunday at the Hafen home, more than 200 relatives and friends calling. For the dinner party, Mrs Hafen was presented with a beau tiful orchid corsage. Also, the couple received many fine gifts. A three-tiered wedding cake and flowers and candles made the dining table attractive. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. sterling, sterl-ing, Mr, and Mrs. Mark Sterling oi FUtsMirg, caiix., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anthon of Riverside Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anthon and daughter Bernice, of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Don innes, Mrs. Ken neth Anthon and daughter, Ken na Mae, "Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hafen, Mrs. Jane Bealar and Miss ' Mavis Hafen. Home on Furloughs; Are Honor Guests Friends and neighbors entertained enter-tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Clark Monday evening, honoring their son, Flight Officer Deari K. Clark, and Flight Officer Lovell Kill-pack, Kill-pack, who is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Kill pack. Dean was graduated from La-Junta La-Junta air field, Colorado, and Is leaving Thursday to return, and Lovell is a graduate of Luke field. Phoenix, Ariz., and leaves Wednesday for his appointment. A delightful surprise' was the arrival of Robert M. Clark, a brother, storekeeper 1-c, who has been overseas for three years and is now attending naval training school at Del Monte, Calif. Miss Maralyn Ballif read Booth , Tarklngton's "Seventeen," following follow-ing which games provided amusement and - refreshments were served to 35 guests. THE HOLY SPIRIT The Work of the Holy Spirit There are a number of things which the holy spirit does not do for us and In us which call for attention. First, the Spirit does not overpower us. Some people have the idea the Spirit gets them down, rolls them around, ' and makes them pull foolish stunts before the public. We have neither record of such work of the Spirit, nor promise that he will do such for people. Second, the Spirit does not cleanse, purify, hearts by direct di-rect Impact. Peter said God made no distinction between Jew and - Gentile, "cleansing (purifying) their hearts by faith." (Acts 15:9). The Idea that it Is the work of the Spirit to enter the heart and clean it, or purify It, is nowhere taught in the Bible. Peter also says we "purify our souls in our obedience to the truth." (1 Pet. 122). So we conclude that a faith that obeys the truth purifies our hearts. 'Third, the Spirit does not sanctify us by direct impact. Jesus prayed, "Sanctify them In the truth; thy word is truth." (John 17:17). The Holy Spirit does do a work of sa notification no-tification in the .child of God; but no one has any evidence that he works without his God-given and specified instrument, in-strument, "the sword of the Spirit, which is the word of God." (Eph.6:17). , (Continued) CHURCH OF CHRIST 887 East Center, Prove P Phone 432 Club Calendar READERS' GUILD Mrs. Seth Smoot will be hostess hos-tess to Readers' Guild members Friday at 4 o'clock at her home. Mrs. Rudolph Reese will give a review. LITERARY LEAGUE An open session has been planned plan-ned by the Literary League for Friday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Hedqulst ALPHA Members of the Alpha club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest Paxman. UNIVERSITY DAMES Mrs. Virginia Keeler Is enter taining the University Dames Thursday at 8 p. m. at her home, 141 East Fifth North street' Initiation Ini-tiation of new members and elec tion of officers will take place. Also, an interesting program nas been planned. - SOROPTTMIST Tha mnnthlv llnnermeetina of the Soroptimist club will be held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, at Keelevs. Mrs. L. L. cuiiimore to be auest speaker. Her talk will be based on Jonn trouper xowyi hnofe. Th Meahine of Culture." Members may invite guests, Mrs. Catnryn m. Anarew, president, reports. HOSPITAL GUILD The annual election of officers of the Utah Valley Hospital guild will take place at a meeting to be held Monday at 2 o clock at tne Nurses' home, announces Mrs Denzil A. Brown, president. NINETEENTH CENTURY Mrs. W. H. Wagner will be hos tess to members of the Nineteenth Century club Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. F. B. Williams will give the program. BELLE MERE Mrs. J. Earl Lewis is entertain ing members of the Belle Mere club Thursday afternoon at her home. PAST MATRONS A meeting of the Past Matrons Circle will be held at the home of Miss Augusta Scherer, 144 East First South street, Thursday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sylvia Jones will be assisting hostess. m Gleaner Girls Banqueted A formal dinner at the Club Radar was enjoyed by the Gleaner Glean-er girls of the Pioneer ward Tuesday evening, the occasion be ing the closing Gleaner social of the season. The retiring president, Miss Elda Mae Lewis, was honor guest, and was presented with a Gleaner pin, the presentation be ing made by Miss Ava Billings. Election of officers took place, the following being elected: Vel-da Vel-da Williams, president; Marie Frampton, vice president; Vona Roper, secretary; Ava Billings, reporter. "Stardust" was the theme of the delightful affair, and the table was attractive with bowls of roses banked with silver stars. Miss Shirley Homer introduced the theme. The teacher, Mrs. C. E. Madsen, was toastmistress, and Elda Mae Lewis presided. Re marks were made by the retiring and incoming presidents, and the advisor, Mrs. Marjorie Seeg-miller. Seeg-miller. In attendance were: Miss Ava Billings, Miss Elda Mae Lewis, Miss Joan Pullen, Mrs. Zelma Kill pack, Mrs. Mabel Childs, Mrs. Marjorie H. Seegmiller, Mrs. Ruth Paramore, Mrs. Leah Lewis, Miss Helen Durrant, Miss Beverly Bever-ly Duckett, Miss Rhea Madsen, Miss Doris Hambleton, Miss Betty Jean Brimhall, Miss Anna Jane Harding, Miss Leah Roberts, Mrs. Merle Madsen, Miss Barbara Jane Woods, Miss Shirley Homer, Miss Vona Roper, Miss Velda Williams, Wil-liams, Miss Dorothy Frampton, Miss Marie Frampton, Miss Mary Helen Rasmussen, Miss Harriet Brown, Miss NaDean Roberts, Miss Maurine Meservy and Miss Fay Tuttle. tot vmir rliilJrenVs lunch 0 One tin r 17u t u it '4 for meatloaf, spaghetti, seafood, eggs, thick, n rich and zesty. There is no better sauce! J HomeWedding Is Attractive ' . The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Morgan was the seen of a pretty wedding Tuesday evening, when their niece, Vera Barratt, became the bride of Marvin Salisbury of Richfield, during ceremonies performed per-formed by Bishop Arthur D. Taylor. Tay-lor. The bride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Barratt of American Fork, and the groom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Salisbury, of Richfield, who, with his three sis ters. were here for the nuptials. Only close family members and a lew menus assemDiea zor tne 8 o'clock candlelight ceremonies. Floor-stand candelabra held white tapers, and a large bouquet of Dink roses and white stocks, tied with a pink satin bow, graced the piano. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gold crepe afternoon irock, with corsage of gardenias and stepnan otls. Guests were served from a lace- draped table centered with jonquils jon-quils and pink sweet peas. White tapers were in crystal holders on either side. Mrs. Vivian Larsen gave reading, and piano selections were played by Mrs. Lavon Hansen of American Fork. The newlyweds left for a few days in Salt Lake City, and expect to go to Richfield, to remain for a time before Mr. Salisbury enters the service. Missionary -Group Enjoys Review The Ladles' Missionary society of the Community church met at the church Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Kenneth Houston reviewing the book, "Heads and Tails ' by Malvina Hoffman. The president, Mrs. Mattie Walker, presided, and Mrs. E. E. Downey was in charge of devotions. devo-tions. A solo was sung by Mrs. Mitchell Carter, accompanied by Mrs. Archie Morgan. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin and Mrs. W. J. Bowman were hostesses. hos-tesses. Waffle Supper Proves Enjoyable Members of the Victriates club enjoyed a waffle supper Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Vivian Viv-ian Loveless. Places were laid for Mrs. Barbara Bar-bara Snow, Mrs. Edith Carter, Mrs. LaDean Woodward, Mrs. Jo-lene Jo-lene Evans, Mrs. Ruby Stallngs, Mrs. Lois Williams, Mrs. Faye Guercio and the hostess; Styled for Russians ' New York Designs Serve as Patterns For Soviet Styles With victory in sight, Russian industry is planning to resume the manufacture of civilian clothes. For three and a half years no new garments have been availabl, and children have long ago outgrown coats, suits and dresses they had at the start of the war. To aid them in their postwar planning, New York manufacturers manufactur-ers have contributed 100 models to RussiajTWar Relief to serve as patterns for childrens wear. The multi-colored flowered print washable cotton dress with white yoke and skirt banding modeled by Inna Kisseleve, 10-year-old daughter of the Soviet Consul General in New York is typical of the hundred American children's chil-dren's styles which will be flown to Moscow. Youngsters will get a preview of what's in store for them when they are displayed at a special fashion show in the Soviet capital, capi-tal, before they are sent to factories fac-tories to be copied. A I of soup, plus one' tin or milk or water makes four bowlfuls delicious soup A rich concentrate of' "Aristocrat" tomatoes and thick, pure cream! e-m $(puct,15MC I n Third-Dimensional Sleeves r By EPSIE B2NARD NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK Because Chinese Chin-ese are clever at expressing nonchalant non-chalant ease and finesse in cos tumes, their Influence Is felt in such spring fashions as the wrap-over wrap-over dress, the loose, straight jacket, the decorative coat and now the Mei Ling sleeve, named for Madame Chiang Kai-shek. The "Mei Ling," which flows from a third-dimensional arm-hole, arm-hole, is significant not because here's a sleeve cut in a new way, but jt helps to clinch the dolman-ized dolman-ized silhouette free and easy fulness released above a hitched-up hitched-up belt and a slim skirt which is fast catching on. Interpreted In a group of afternoon af-ternoon dresses and packeted cos tumes designed by Maurice Rent ner two of which are shown the blousy sleeve and the bare neckline, also borrow from the Chinese, typify a new kind of high-styled simplicity. In the black crepe afternoon dress, right, you see a subtle style made dramatic by means of line and detail limited to white accents ac-cents of buttons, belt and saddle stitching which outlines thlrd-dl mensional armholes. The beige basket weave wool, left, owes its distinction to the same easy silhouette. Here the Mei Ling sleeve is etched lightly with a welt seam, and dramatic ally accented with checked Gua temala cotton turn-back cuffs. WALL Easy to apply by brash or roller Speed-Easy dries In one hour; It osually covers in one coat over most interior wall surfaces, wall paper, plaster, brick and composition. compo-sition. When thoroughly dry, it has the desirable characteristics of aa oil paint. A gal lon is enough for the walls and ceilings an average roonti CAU ' yti if V fiKUM UH ' "! "HI HI"" mmm if Cw I v I I ' v - . 4j V - - i . fi i , ' . i mm GESSFORD'S, Inc. 47 NO. UNIT. AVE. Junior Girls' Rose Festival Bonneville and Junior girls, with a 100 percent attendance record, featured in a Junior rose ceremony during the Provo stake Junior rose festival held in the banquet room of the Joseph Smith building Tuesday evening Ninety girls and mothers were In attendance and were welcomed by Mrs. Lynn Hayward, stake Y. M. M. I. A. r president. Ruth Hope and Thelma Suth erland were crowned queens dur Ing Bonneville ward's ceremony, with Betty Day and Dorothy Meldrum as attendants. They were presented with corsages and each of the 29 girls participating received a rose. Mrs. Bernice Harding teacher, crowned the aueens. Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen Intro duced the Junior teachers, as toi lows: Mrs. Bernice Harding, Bon neville ward: Miss Zola Ander son. Fifth; Mrs. Ida Ward, Eighth; Mrs. Betty March. Manavu and Mrs. Clea Dickerson. Ninth. Original skits, vocal solos, readings and ballet dance highlighted high-lighted the program. Refreshments were served later tin the dining room. www Trip To Mexico Related At Club Mrs. Allen G. Brockbank gave a colorful talk on her trip to Mexico City and other places of note In Old Mexico, at the meeting meet-ing of the Monday Afternoon Social So-cial club, held at the home of Mrs. Melissa Lewis, Monday. Also, Mrs. Brockbank displayed her souvenirs. A tasty luncheon was served, Mrs. Erven J. Nelson assisting her mother In serving. Mrs. Nellie Henrichsen and Mrs. Ruth Vincent were guests. and members attending were: Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. Peter Groneman, Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mrs. Fred Singleton, Single-ton, Mrs. William Mildenhall, Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. M. H. Pehrson, Mrs. Eliza Westphal and Mrs. James C. Snow. Poor Digestion? & Headachy? Sour or Upset? on Tired-Listless? an Do you feel headachy and vpert due to poorly digested food? To fed cheerful and nappy again your food must be digested properly. Each day. Nature matt produce shoot two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Mature fails, your food may remain undigested-leaving undigested-leaving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you muat Increase the flow of this digestive Juice. Carter's Little Liver Pilla increase this flow quickly often In as little aa 30 minute. And. you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Nature's Na-ture's owa order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills aa directed. Get than at any drugstore. Only 26c, (Adv.) GEOSDSiJ FINISH Tola new paint gives beauty to drab, dingy rooouu It la made in smart, modern colors : WIDOWOOD BJLUI MIST6RIEN OUSKT ROSI TWOIOHT BtUI DAWN CRAY SUNII6NT riACH and Ivory, Cream and Buffi t!vfh hlnrd Gleaners Hdld Closing Banquet fmrM mum 1b lit for 28 Gleaner girls of the Sixth ward at their Closing social ox uu season, neui at Keeleys Tuesday evening. Fka nHfMn( Miss LlVAn Whiting, presided, and Miss Raa-Onda Raa-Onda Soreson was toastmistress. Vlutlnn nf nHittmr took nlac. with the following results: Lau- reen wateriyn, presiaem; urpna Johnson, vice president; Jean Jor- gensen, secretary; noma warpen- ler, treasurer ox vruu Keeper. A SOlO was sung oy uhm iuno, accompanied by Isabella David, who favored with piano selections. Card Social -At Catholic Church A delightful evening of card, playing was enjoyed by those attending at-tending the Catholic Women's League card social, held at the church hall Tuesday evening. Prises? were awarded as follows: Five hundred, Mrs. George Brewer Brew-er and Frank Carnesecca; bridge, Ervin L. Went and Mrs: G. T. Adams; pinochle, A. J. Africh and Mrs. C. R. Van Winkle. A variety of cut flowers proved attractive as decorations. Tasty refreshments were served to 70 guests. Mrs. Russel Traher was general arrangements chairman. Visitor From Denver Honored Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard gave a dinner at their home Monday Mon-day evening, honoring Mrs. Reed Lewis (Vilate Lindstrom) who Is visiting here from Denver, Colo. Lovely flowers of the season were used In decorating. AT PROVO 312 West Center - Phone 150 ClovpOut Items: ARMAND'S . CREAMS POWDER LIPSTICK $1.00 Size 69c TIP-TOP HAIR CURLERS 5c each Saccharin Tablets or. ..59c Tincture Green Soap ....... pint 59c Brewer Yeast Tablets . . . 1000 $2.39 BARBASOL 50c tube 30c ASPIRIN.. L 100 5 grain 11c SAFETY PJNS ... bunch 9c MOTHER'S DAY Do Your Mother's Day Shopping Early This Year! NAIL POLISH SETS $1.25 CHENYU In Cosmetic Bag NAIL POLISH CHEN YU ....60c MANICURE SETS .' $5.49 LEATHER COSMETIS SETS. .$5.95 YARD LEY'S LIPSTICK J 1.00 MAX FACTOR'S ... LIPSTICK .....11.00 YANKEE CLOVER COLOGNE ....$1.25 PANCAKE MAKEUP 11.50 YANKEE CLOVER COLOGNE . . .$ 1J85 COTY LIPSTICK $1.00 CQTY FACE POWDER 51.00 COTY PERFUMES $1.00 - t.50 Plus Federal Tax VETERINARY SECTION -Black Leg Bacterin Doses 55c SULVETILabbott $1.25 POISON WHEAT 25c 39c Squibb Penovoxil . . . $1.00 FLASHLIGHT fm BATTERIES, ea. JLuC EVENFLO i 944i Complete? Cfti No Limit FREE MOTORCYCLE DELIVERIES DAILY HEBAIP t)S8i&&.Sg!i.W VKGBl d&emont following group enjoyed a party at Cocoanut Orove In Salt Lake Saturday evening, and were later entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keetch in Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ivers. Mr, and Mrs. Willard Slatton, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ivers and Mr. and Mrs. Keetch of Pleasant Grove. Miss Laura Meldrum entertained entertain-ed at her home Tuesday evening even-ing following the Gleaner Girl exercises at a social. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by Joyce Un thank, Rhea Sundqulst, Dora Davis, Floyd Brerton, Louis Lou-is Unthank, Junior Bounous, Theora Sundqulst, Kenneth Unthank, Un-thank, Helen Meldrum, Eldon Rlchlns, David Meldrlun, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Meldrum and the hostess. In their lovely formal gowns and the light of many, candles, the Gleaner Girls sheaf binding exercises were beautiful, Tuesday evening in the ward chapel. Max-ine Max-ine Lloyd, Gleaner leader conducted con-ducted the services, prayer being offered by Dora Davis. Maxine Davis gave the story of Ruth and Miss Maurine Brereton sang, accompanied ac-companied by Tana Richards. The Gleaner sheafs were given by Rhea Sundquist, Theora Sundqulst, Sund-qulst, Laura Meldrum and Louise Unthank. Nadene Smoot sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Taylor. The class was presented by Mrs. Lloyd and accepted by President Mary P. Rowley of the Y.W.M.I.A. Joyce Unthank of fered the benediction. Mrs. Lydia Johnson and Supt. Clarence Cluff will be hosts to all Sunday school officers and teachers Thursday evening at the Relief Society rooms. Mrs. Alba Anderson will give the lesson. Prescriptions 'Your Modern Prescription la the result of years and years of Scientific Research by Doctors and Scientists all over the world. Our prescription rooms are completely stocked with fresh potent Drugs, enabling us to fill your Prescription exactly as the doctor orders. FREE MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY IN FROVO Consult Your Doctor W Now Have OWVIPIt T TV COIN PURSE LARGE LEATHER 49c Hair Pins, box - 9c MCha I dancing Mrs. Mensel At Wor LyOan Meets In Salt Lake, Ogden Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Utah county chairman of the women's division of the war finance committee, re turned Tuesday night from at tending sessions of the women's divisions, held in Salt Lake City and Ogden, Monday. Mrs. Mensel is also a member of the state exe cutive board. Occasion for the meetings was visit from Miss Mabelle Blake of Washington, D. C, national director direc-tor ofthe women's division, war finance committee, who was in Provo Sunday to launch the Seventh Sev-enth war loan drive. She ad dressed a large group of workers assembled at the Joseph. Smith building. At Salt Lake's luncheon, held in the Empire room of the Hotel Utah, Miss Blake was presented with a gift from the executive board; a tray made from Utah copper by students of the Provo open pit copper mine at uingnam en route to Provo Sunday. The Ogden meeting was held at the Hotel Ben Lomond. tern r.oimriY Ma tt funettonal perlocUo custuroancea mslceyouMet nervous, tired. ! etsuob time try t&ia great medicine -4dt JfTruikham'a Vegetable Compound Com-pound to relieve suca symptoms. Taken reaularto-tthelps build up raststanos) acalnat such distrees. Also a grand atomaebwtosila.roUowuUielereeUons. (Adv.) if rTr 1 UlsLi AT OREM Phone 048-J2 FREE BABY SERVICE Both- Stores OXYGEN Complete Stock of Oxygen EQUIPMENT PENICILLIN ItoUNTAIN SERVICE Arden Stinfreeze jlGE CREAM CLEAN Courteous Service DIABETIC SUPPLIES DIABETIC SCALES .$7.00 500 Gram Capacity CLINI-TEST SUGAR $1.19 Analysis Set FRESH STOCK OF INSULIN Properly Refrigerated INSULIN SYRINGES & NEEDLES Complete Line of DIA-MEL DIABETIC FOODS Candies - Jellies - Foods - Etc. Animal Healh Products FLEA POWDERS? 23c Phenothiazine . .1. $1.50 For Stock and Poultry VETERINARY I White Liniment pint 75c SACHET $139 HANGARS $249 SACHET BAGS Decorative $1.49 ! $1.89 IN PROVO I d |