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Show J William-Farnworth Wedding Attractive Social Function X A beautifully arranged the Lake View ward hall Monday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Vera Williams of Vineyard honred their daughter Dorothy, and Earl Farnworth, Farnwortb of Or em, who were Lake temple. (. Three-hundred and fifty guests were in attendance and v enjoyed an evening of dancing, interspersed with a pro- cram and refreshments. Tall baskets of spring flowers, tulips and bridal wreath t predominating, decorated the hall, land floor-stand candelabra held 1 4Ughted tapers. The serving table f& JmL ar!4h at T"ittK linen WVa uiau m hmi cloth and the beautifully trimmed trim-med five-tiered wedding cake, forming the centerpiece, was flanked on either side by a min iature bridal pair. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone were V at the door to greet the guests ' inU U1C UW WIUIUIKU the parents of the young couple. Bex Koiiora, pest man; ine groom and bride; Miss Arva Williams, Wil-liams, sister of the bride, as maid of honor: Paula Mae Lotz, Mrs. Beth Wilbere, Mrs. Shirley Ed-i Ed-i wards. Mrs. Peggy Pyne and Mrs. Helen Anderson, bridesmaids and little Carol Allen and Marie Bunker, who Held up the bride's train. A handsome white satin model was worn by the bride, and her veil of silk net and lace was cautht to a band of seed pearls. Also she wore a strand of pearls, and her bouquet was of white gardenias with an orchid. The attendants were frocked in iTfcorsages. jfj- Boyd C. Davis was master of ceremonies ana uie urogram in a - , eluded toasts to the bride and groom by Bishop Walter Holda way and Bishop Clayton Wall, re pectlvely; solos, E. B. Terry, ac eomoanled by Miss Alent John ton: humorous reading, Ellsha Warner; accordion selections, Shirley Williams; male quartet, Taylor. Kerby and Leo Allen and Elroy Murdock, accompanied by Sirs. Helen Allen. Mrs. Margaret Harding. Mrs Louise Farnworth and Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred Johnson had charge- of the gift display, and refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Dan Bil boa. Mrs. Antone Bunker, Mrs. Clyde Holdaway, Mrs. Frank Burningham and Mrs. Clyde Wil kinson. Members of the bride's Bee Hive class served. The groom is in the maritime service and his home on 30-day leave. Lehi Club Names New Officers LEHI The Lehi Athenian club, local ladies' literary or ganization, announces the result of its recent election of officers for 1943-46. Mrs.- William L. Worlton, president; Mrs. Thomas F. Kirkham, vice president; Mrs, A. K. Chatfield, secretary; Mrs, Robert S. Fox, treasurer. luciovi-taeors-MO ici crtstam iNiirmtivi-stii to it eaea ENJOY MAKING IT ily in ymmr nhiqmmior. Mia. whip nd tnmtm lnmpmmu4 milk, milk, pur wt trmmm, tvfr, with ANY FLAVOR rad in cli 15c wluifi f tonDonnenny RAND sTftDiuzen a: m m m m u I k .-. - . - a - k f , fX'J- I I I . "Hod a flavor all if s own raw iwsm A Uniquo I u Flncct Mountain LTUJUaV-JLaaLtaiaJ U.U2J IT IT Ui Urn (Mountain Grocrn mm wedding reception was held at son of Mr. and Mrs. George married May 14, in the Salt .War Bond Booths Placed In Provo Stores; P. H. S. For the convenience of shoppers, booths have been placed at the Woolworth and J. C. Penney stores at which war stamps and bonds may be purchased, announces Mrs. Russel Traher, who has charge of the city booths. Purchasers are reminded to ask for their queen ballot at the time of the. bond purchase. pur-chase. Booths have also been placed in the Provo high school, and will be open all week, with different women In charge, Mrs. Emjl v Thai-man Thai-man announces. The high school quota is set at $20,-000. $20,-000. and since this is the last week of school, it is urged that parents help their young pople to put over the school's project in the mighty migh-ty Seventh War Loan Drive. Hmse-to-house canvassers are working at top speed to sell all the E-series bonds possible and good reports are coming in, Mrs. Victor J. Bird, city house-to-house chairman reports. Thar Is no use waiting until the last minute. The quota must be met and the women are anxious to complete com-plete their calls. Have your minds made up and your money ready for your bond purchase when the canvasser calls," said Mrs. Bird. OS Alumnae Elects Officers Election of officers took place at a supper-meeting of the O S Alumnae, held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Millet Monday eve ning. Mrs. Lee Brooks and Mrs, James Chatwin were assisting hostesses, and special guests were Miss Marian Owens, this year's president of the active group, and Miss Neola Jones, incoming ac tive president. Mrs. Paul Larsen was elected president and Mrs. Thomas I Peterson, vice president. ' These two will act as chairman for the breakfast honoring the graduates, June 3. at which Mrs. Henry Taylor will be toastmis- tresB. Mrs. Lynn Wright, retir ing president, was in charge of the business. Those attending were Mrs. Paul Larsen, Mrs. Thomas G. Peter son, Mrs. Joseph Strickland, Mrs. Lynn Wright, Mrs. Arnold Mars- ton, Mrs. Fred Ahlander. Mrs Carl Swalberg, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. Art Gilbert, Mrs. Leah H. Crandall. Mrs. Anthony Yar-brough. Yar-brough. Mrs. Burke Jenkins. Mrs, Ethel C. Allen, Mrs. John Stew art and Mrs. Homer Stevens. Ninth Ward Choir Social A farewell party is being held by the Ninth ward choir members for Wilford D. Lee, leader, this evening at 8 o clock at the meet ing house. uigorou DIond of Grown Coffoo NOTICE Dae to th inert- jngdeiBjind far Fqlgw't Cot-Cm Cot-Cm snd tempest j shortsg of (hippaif materials, your fr"Cer may be temporarily oat of Folprr'a but pka aak again in a day or two as Folger'a Coffee ia being hipped secularly. 'Small Fry' Copy Mother's Blouses Br EPSIE KJNARD NBA Staff Writer NEW YORK The pig-tailed gang is getting lis snare oz we cotton crop in chin-chucking blouses styled like their moms' to shove into dark, dirt-dodging skirts. Because one skirt ean take on an entire wardrobe of tiny bjous-es, bjous-es, cottons as tub-worthy as a ba by's rompers ,are the answer to mothers' yells for laundry-saving clothes. This idea 'backs up the success of Sally Mason, who designs exclusively for little girls from cherub size to the ripe old age of fifteen. Her styles begin witn tne long' sleeved cotton classic of broad' cloth for sportswear, and wind up with the frill-spilling job as crisp and beruffled as an 18th Century dandy's. Typical style for the tiny glam or gal is the broadcloth jabot shirt for 9-to-15-year-olds, shown on the older girl at the right. The neckband is edged with eye let embroidery lanced with bright velvet ribbon, which is repeated down the center of the chin- chucking ruff and on the edge of the sleeves. Popular style with 7-to-14 year-olds is the sophisticated Club Calendar BETA SIGMA PHI The closing meeting of the season of Beta Sigma Phi. will be held Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Utah Valley hospital. hos-pital. Miss Cora Vest and Mrs. Jeanette Mayginnes will be hostess. BETA SOROSIS A 1:30 o'clock luncheon is being held for Beta Sorosis club members mem-bers Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harvey King, in Springdell, Pro'va canyon. Music, sewing and cards will provide the afternoon's entertainment. FIRST WARD R. S. The First ward Relief society is holding its closing social of the season, Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the meeting house. A musical program will be followed by refreshments. re-freshments. a Nautilus Alums Hold Election Annual election of officers for the Nautilus Alumnae took place at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Norman B. Creer Monday evening, Mrs. Grant Peterson being be-ing named president: Mrs. William Wil-liam Selck, vice president; Mrs. Larry Adams, secretary and treasurer and Mrs. Frank Long, historian. Mrs. Long is the retiring president presi-dent Bridge was the diversion, prizes going to Mrs. Byron Nelson and Mrs. Grant Madsen. Delicious refreshments re-freshments were served. Those attending were: Mrs. William Selck. Mrs. Lee Buttle, Mrs. Byron Nelson, Mrs. Grant Madsen, Mrs. . Eldon Beck, Miss Beth Sutton, Mrs. Vernon Tol-boe, Tol-boe, Mrs. David Vance, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. Don Dixon, Mrs. Larry Adams, Mrs. Spencer Grow, and a guest, Mrs. Robert D. Mc-Clurg. Mc-Clurg. Hostesses were Mrs. Norman Serve Nesselrode Pie for Party m;,.-:i :,iyvA, ' rfw-- 11 ; -tow-mi..-- Nesselrode pie can By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer For that warm evening, infor mal on the porch, serve this popular pop-ular home version of the Nessel rode pie which you always ask for as dessert in your favorite sea-food restaurant. Nesselrode Pie- One envelope plain, unflavored gelatin, cup cold milk, 1 cup milk, 4 eggs. 1 cup sugar teaspoon tea-spoon salt, Vz cup light cream, 1 teaspoon rum flavoring, 1 table spoon finely chopped maraschino cherries, 1-3 cup chocolate chips. Soften gelatin in cold milk. Scald 1 cup of milk and add slowly to slightly beaten egg yolks, k cup sugar and salt which have been combined. Cook in top of double boiler until of custard consistency, stirring constantly. con-stantly. Remove from heat, add gelatin and stir until dissolved. DONT WORRY BECAUSE Yotir Home Grounds Look Shabby. Come in and purchase a few choice Evergreens and Flowering Flow-ering Shrubs. Plant them and make your wife happy, yourself contented. WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF FIRST CLASS STOCK AT REASONABLE PRICES NOTE: Send in your Old Flower Pots we pay cash. PROVO GREENHOUSE i PHONE 80 WHERE THE FLOWERS GROW bowtied cotton blouse (center) which looks as sophisticated as big sister's when shoved into a skirt, and as cool and crisp as an icicle when it put up a front for a young fry's suit. Not to be left out of the blouse parade are little tykes, aged 3 to Lambda Delta Sigma Arranges "Trousseau Tea" The trousseau of Miss Aretta Newren of Provo, bride-to-be of Welby Ricks,- will be the feature attraction of the second annual "Trousseau Tea" sponsored by the Brigham Young university chapter chap-ter of Lamba Delta Sigma, national na-tional religious fraternity. Over 500 articles of handwork made by girls of the fraternity will also be on display from a to 9 p. m. in the Joseph Smith building, Saturday, May 26, Virginia Vir-ginia Patton, Charleston, W. Va., general chairman, announced today. to-day. Other special exhibits will be 9 series of six scrapbooks, one from each B. Y. U. girls' chapter, each containing illustration of different rooms of the "House of Tomorrow." an heirloom corner, luncheon tables with holidays as the theme for their setting and 150 fans which comprise a special collection belonging to Miss Elizabeth Hill. Guests of honor at the tea will be Mrs. Franklin S. Harris and Mrs. Howard S. McDonald. Mrs. Russell Swensen, Miss Edna Snow, Mrs. Leonard Rice, and Mrs. Kathryn Hall will be in the receiving line. Those in charge of the tea are Miss Patton and Mrs. J. Wyley Sessions as general adviser. Committee Com-mittee heads are Eleanor Jorgen-sen, Jorgen-sen, Price, refreshments; Jacqueline Jac-queline Sutton, Grantsville, programs; pro-grams; C a nm a Mendenhall, Springville, invitations; Lois Rob-ison, Rob-ison, Baker, Nev., and Larene Dearden. Garrison, general sewing sew-ing chairmen; Karma Christen- sen, Elsinore, favors; Nellie Bushman, Bush-man, Joseph City, Ariz., display and decorations; and Donna uene Smith, Pivo, heirloom corner. Creer. Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs, Richard Sparks and Mrs. Grant Peterson. i 1 -7'tl be made ai borne. Cool and add cream and rum flavoring. Chill until mixture begins be-gins to thicken. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites to which remaining re-maining Vi cup sugar has been added, and the chopped mara-chino mara-chino cherries. Pour into baked pie shell or crumb crust and chill until firm. Sprinkle top of pie with chocolate chips just before serving. Either iced coffee or iced tea strong and freshly made goes well with this dessert. To make iced tea for 5, follow these tested directions: Iced Tea-Scald Tea-Scald teapot with 'boiling water. wat-er. Measure 10 teaspoons tea into pot. Bring 5 cups freshly drawn water to a galloping boil; pour into teapot. Cover; let stand 3 minutes; strain. Pour htt tea infusion in-fusion over ice in tall glasses. Serve with lemon slices. Serves 5. 6. Among styles designed espe cially for' them are. low-cut, drawstring peasant blouses, one of which is shown left. This is of sheer cotton, lace-trimmed and brightly banded with "native" embroidery, drawn and tied with narrow ribbon. Vineyard Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen extended birthday greetings to meu- son nicnaro, oy telephone Sunday. He is in training with the infantry at Camp Maxey, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Gammon Gam-mon received word from their son, CpL Wayne Gammon stating he was on a sight seeing tour at Naples, Italy and expected to leave mere soon. Cpl. Gammon has recently been promoted to line ranx ox sergeant and is a gun ner on a b-z liberator bomber. He has been overseas since December. De-cember. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone of Lehi visited in Vineyard Friday. Their ton CpL Reed Stone has been transferred from Lincoln, Neb to Kingman, Arizona. He is with the AAF and has been in the service for 30 months. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen received re-ceived a letter from their ion Paul who is with the merchant marines, he stated ha had crossed the equator and wrote of the Intense heat, another son Austin recently was in port at San Francisco. He ia with the medical corps aboard a hospital ship and had Just returned re-turned from a combat area in the south Pacific. Sgt. Rulon Paramore and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Golden Paramore and sisters Pauline and Mary Jo and Miss Joan Garden of Cedar City visited over the week end with Mrs. Paramore's sister and brother-in-law, Mr.nd Mrs. Kenneth McEwan of Orem. Sunday Sun-day evening the Paramores visited visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells and family. Sgt. Paramore who recently returned from the European theater of war, brought a greeting from 1st Lt Lewis F. Wells, a pilot on a B-17 fortress of which Sgt. Paramore was the gunner. They have spent the past eight months together .and had completed 35 combat missions over enemy territory. The crew returned to the states and Lt Wells is stationed at the 8th air force base in England. Recent word from him stated he was fly' ing food to the people of Holland. Sgt. - Paramore reports to Santa Ana, Calu., Thursday. Mrs. Mary Ann Aston, 83-year old mother of Mrs. Bradford Shumway had the misfortune to fall and fracture her hip Salur day. She is resting at the Shum way home. The Vineyard girls chorus furn ished the musical program in connection con-nection with the memorial services serv-ices held for Pres. Heber J. Grant at the Manila ward Sunday eve ning. Mrs. Zella Blake is the di rector. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wakefield of Huntington visited here during the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Five-Hundred Played At Club Three tables of 900 were played at the Monday Afternoon Social club party held at the home of Mrs. Ole E. Olsen Monday. High score prize was won by Mrs. Peter Groneman, Mrs, Thomas Farrer took second hon ors and Mrs. William Vincent, consolation prize. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Ray Vincent, Mrs. Thomas Farrer and Mrs. Laura Suther land were guests and members attending were Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. Peter Groneman, Mrs. Rose Vincent, Mrs. William Mildenhall, Mrs. Frank Halladay, Mrs. Wiliam Vincent. Mrs. Eliza Westphal, Mrs. Don C. Wiliams and Mrs. James C Snow. If Vt Dinner Given Couple Wed IrvTempie During ceremonies In the Salt Lake temple Monday. Miss Dor othy Hoover, daughter of Mrs: Eva S. Hoover of frovo, became the bride of Clarence Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuttle, of Springville. President J. wui Knight officiated, of-ficiated, In the . presence of the bride's mother, the groom's par ents, and close family members and friends, as xouows: Mrs. Fred Singleton and Mrs. Fred Clark, grandmother and aunt of the bride; Miss Kathryn Tuttle, sister of the groom; Noel Taylor, Mrs. Benjamin H. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Russell D. Lewis of Texas, and Mrs. Athene Trimble of Salt Lake City. Returning to Provo, the new lyweds were complimented at a beautifully appointed wedding dinner at the home of the bride's grandfather, W. E. Hoover. Covers were laid for the bride and groom and the parents, Mrs. Eva S. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuttle; Miss Kathryn Tuttle, Springville; Miss Naomi Hoover and Mrs. Chris Lykke, San Francisco. Calif.: Miss Helen Hoover, Bill Hoover, Mrs. Fred Singleton, W. E. Hoover,- Mrs. Reva H. Wagoner, Miss Edna Hoover, Robert Van Austen, Mrs. Helen Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Whit Hoover, Hoov-er, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark. The banquet table was adorned with a three-tiered wedding cake, topped with miniature bride and groom. Artistic arrangements of calla lilies and pink stocks graced the table and white candles burn ed in crystal candelabra. The bride wore a blue suit, with fuchsia accessories, and later, she changed to her wedding gown for pictures of the wedding party. The Misses Gloria and Donna Singleton and Betty Gray sang. Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle left during the early evening for a honeymoon honey-moon at Jack's Lake, Arizona. i Phile Nada At Valley Hospital Phile Nada of Sorosis members worked on surgical dressings at the Utah Valley hospital Monday evening, and were served deli cious refreshments by the hostesses: hos-tesses: Mrs. Lawrence Jones and Mrs. William F. Schultz. Also present were: Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen, Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen, Mrs. Albert Freestone, Mrs. Carl Lindley, Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mrs. Wesley Knudsen and Mrs. Jack Dixon. LADIES MUST LIVE! PITTSBURGH, May 22 (U.R) Women have moved into another masculine occupation, as Elmer W. Bauer was prepared to testify today. Three women grabbed Bauer, bundled him into a parking lot and robbed him of $10, he told police. Two held him while the third took his wallet, be said. 1 l . I fir firrztzt i m Lai Ci iMbatsm 0 J ' r m DAILY HERALD Reception HeldAf ter Concert Following the B Y U avmohonv orchestra concert in the Joseph Smith building auditorium Monday Mon-day nfght, which delighted a large crowd, ah informal reception was given by the orchestra. Held in the banquet room, the Mothers' Tea Given By Scouts a tea honoring their mothers was given by Girl Scouts of troop No. 4, at the home of Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer. Mrs. T. J. Wight, the leader, was in charge A hand-made lace cloth covered cov-ered the serving table, dainty with a centerpiece of pink tulips,1 weeding hearts and white lilacs. Crystal candelabra held white candles, and bouquets of bleeding hearts and pink tulips were about the entertaining rooms. Included on the enjoyable pro gram were: guitar solo, Lois Har mon; reading, Sally Tueller; piano solo, Ann Kammermeyer; reading, Grace Ann Lawrence; chorus, scout troop, under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Maurice Harding. Mrs. A. C. Norwood of the scout council, talked on her recent re-cent visit at the scout training center in San Francisco. Twenty mothers were present, as follows: Mrs. J. Max Roberts, Mrs. W. D. Tueller, .Mrs. Maida Barker, Mrs. H. E Creviston, Mrs. Blanche Davis, Mrs. R. S. Lawrence, Law-rence, Mrs. E. Kushnir, Mrs. Ruth Spencer, Mrs. Lavar Groneman, Mrs. L. A. Killpack, Mrs. James Fulkerson, Mrs. Maurice Harding, Mrs. J. J. Nusink, Mrs. A. C. Norwood, Mrs. Elma Harmon, Mrs. W. S. Gray, Mrs. S. W. Georges, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. T. J. Wight and Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer. Starts TODAY! II Companion Feature gTftVflltOKCSi & (3 STARTS mm GARy-OOOPZfifGEOrtKnMT bv OLCZl I9 FRANCES DEE Htary Wikoxn Horry Corty Olympt Bradna PorttT HoB JCobtrt CvDnlngs Virginia Wi Idler Josef Sduldknnf A f sraamnt fidara Kradal ky Hiary Hsibavty DOUBLE SHOW VALUE! ,s.,,v, frr Lfi p Box office opens 1:10 FIRST RUN IN UTAH COUNTY ENDS TONIGHT! s2. im-m And CSICH VON STROHCM MARYBITH HUGHI5 It , By Special Request Tomorrow, WEDNESDAY ONLY SHOWING OF "SIGN OF THE CROSS" with Chas. Laughton, Fredric March, Claudette Colbert TUXSPAY. MAT ta, IM r AVXCi O affair was attended by 150 guests, including members of the orchestra orches-tra and their friends and out-of- town guests. The Misses . Katnryn Hess ana Phyllis Barnes,- who were in charge of arrangements, poured. A heavy lace cloth draped the serving table, which was centered with an arrangement of puiK roses, lily-of-the-valley and white stocks. The tasty refreshments also carried out the dainty pink and white scheme and vases and baskets of garden flowers were all about. V- si 3! NOW! Doors Open 1:30 P. M. yW:TOl!llhil IHL'.fflJ (Hiimi inmsiRT TODAY! Last complete show at 9:15 I 1 1 'j.u:- W I tisp hit: ffW iwww wnwerj avid.iai, M r"CHAT WltM A GUM) L . |