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Show mm Gffy Charter Discussed At B Y U Women's Guest Meet A round-table discussion on the "Advantages and Disadvantages Dis-advantages of a City Charter," proved intensely interesting to members of the BYU Women and their guests, at Saturday's Sat-urday's open session held in the Joseph Smith building. Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd was coordinator and those participating partici-pating in the discussion were Mrs. Delia Loveridge, Dr. Christen Jensen, Judge W. Stanley Dunford and Fred L. Markham. Music was in charge of Dr. solos being sung by Miss Helen Bunnell and Miss Janet Barclay, accompanied by Mrs. Madsen. Mrs. Lynn .Taylor read two original orig-inal poems "and a Thanksgiving prayer was read by Mrs. W. H. Boyle. The president. Miss Hermese Peterson, presided at the session and welcomed the members and guests. Seventy-five women were pres- Dinner, Cards Enjoyed At Club A dinner party, followed by rook, was enjoyed by members of the Alpha club at the home of Mrs. Ernest Paxman Saturday evening. Fall flowers were used in decorating. Those attending were Mrs. Byron Duke, Mrs. Rose Kartch-ner, Kartch-ner, Mrs. James H. Kirk and Mrs. Hyrum Baird. Her Boss Likes Her White Uniforms Hontsville, Alabama Miss Minnie Belle Poole must have a particular boss. Here is what she wrote in a letter about Faultless Starch: "I like Faultless Starch best of all because I work where I have to wear white uniforms. So with Faultless Starch I can keep them just like my boss wants them kept. Thanks to Faultless Starch! It is everything its maker says it is." One of the wonderful things about Faultless Starch is the way it makes white things come out beautifully white, and colored things come out beautifully beau-tifully bright. There is a reason for it. You see. Faultless Starch is made a special way with special starch and special extra ingredients. It doesn't turn brown under the iron and it doesn't put a film ever the cloth. It penetrates the fabric gives the cloth the "finish" from the inside out, instead of by coating the outside. EASY FOR BUSY FOLKS Another wonderful thing about Faultless Starch is that it makes it EASY for busy people peo-ple to do beautiful starching and ironing. It takes only a minute to make perfect hot starch with Faultless Starch. Just cream it with a little cool water and add boiling water while stirring that's all it's ready to use. Ironing is so easy, too. Faultless Fault-less Starch contains ironing-aids ironing-aids that stop that "sticky" iron. That makes the iron just fly along smooth and easy. No wonder it's easy to do beautiful ironing, because Faultless Starch makes ironing a joy-not joy-not a job. You should try Faultless Starch right away. You'll, like it so much you'll never want to be without it. (adv.) -if T1 - K. K' ' Z- " A ... 4 HE has had the finest training: available. HE has had the experience that gives him sound judgment. HE is a Yeteran of World War I. He left school and entered the Army as a private to go to France. HE is fair, his judgment is not swayed by political or social groups. His record stands for his honesty and fairness to all. KEEP A GOOD MAN IN OFFICE (Paid Adv. by a Man Who Has Known Dean Loose for .35 Years) ews Florence Jepperson Madsen, ent and were served tasty refreshments. re-freshments. Hostesses . were Mrs, Anna B. Hart, chairman. Mrs. Roy Sparks. Mrs. Morris Snell. Mrs. Ed. M. Rowe and Mrs. C. La Voir Jensen. Pyrocantha, fall leaves and asters ast-ers were1 combined to form the artistic decorative bouquets. Girl Scouts End Week's, Activities Two hundred Girl Scouts attended at-tended the party which concluded, con-cluded, the celebration of Girl Scout week at the Joaquin school Saturday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to the Franklin school troop, under the leadership of Mrs. H. E. Nicholson, Nichol-son, for the best entertainment booth at the carnival. Awards for the poster contest were presented to Alice Ann Kammermeyer and Barbara Nich olson in the- intermediate class and Domia Nicholson and Janet Marie Groneman from the Brownie group. Honorable men tion was given to Roselee Nor wood, Mary Lohree Stephenson, Janet Kenner and Doremus Sum ter. t Ed&emont 4 EVA GILLESPIE, Reporter Mrs. Earl Fnmntnn cnlcrtain ed at a children's party Saturday afternoon hnnnrln th sivth birthday of her son, Billie. Games ana reiresnments were enjoyed by his little relatives and friends. Edgemont camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers meeting has been postponed and will meet Thursday, Thurs-day, November 15, instead of No- vemDer 8, as -previously an nounced. f The following babies were given names ax rasi meeting Sunday. Ted Gordon Saum, the baby son of Arnold and Florence Hnrrinn Baum; Robert Dee Chambers, son 01 Burton U. and Helen Salisbu.-y Chambers; Linda Lee Brereton, daughter of Marvin and RoHv Moore Brereton. Janice Taylor was conxirmea a memhr nf th church following baptism. mrs. iesrer wmt taker qf Salt AFTON Crandall wishes to announce she is re-opening Her Beauty Shop Located at 391 South 5th West Phone 1430W for Appointments. DEAN LOO CITY Husbands Are Club Guests .. With their husbands as guests, the University Dames gave a party Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Booth. Get - acquainted games were played, after which progressive table games provided amusement, with Mrs. Frank Haymore and Mrs. Joseph, Boel In charge, j Dainty refreshments were served. The committee comprised Mrs. Frank Haymore, chairman, Mrs. Charles Haggerty, Mrs. Rulon Poole, Mrs. Karl Miller and Mrs. Joseph Boel. The pleasant evening was enjoyed en-joyed by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. skiuworth, Mrs. Israel Jorgensen, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon K. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stalker, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Reimschiisel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Miner, Mrs: Lawrence Law-rence .Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Miner, Mr. and' Mrs. R. R. Kimball, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rigby, Mrs. lone Kimball. . Mrs. Thane E. Stone, Mrs. Leah F. Pleive, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Stuchi. Mrs. Mary. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Boyd, Mrs. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haymore and Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Boel. Friends Attend Birthday Dinner Complimenting Dr. H. D. Chns- tensen on the occasion of his birthday anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mensel were hosts at a dinner party Saturday evening eve-ning at their home. Autumn flowers formed the attractive at-tractive table centerpiece and places were set for Dr. Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Lester R. Taylor. Tay-lor. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones, Mrs. Zola Peterson, Frank Mensel, Mr and Mrs. Mensel and Ethel Ram-beau. Ram-beau. Lake City has spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. William Wiscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Burton O. Cham bers (Helen Salisbury) and their small son, have arrived from Kansas, where Mr. Chambers has been stationed in the army air corps. He has received his honorable honor-able release from service, and they are visiting at the home of Mrs. Chambers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orian Salisbury of Olmsted. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gillespie and family spent the weekend at Roosevelt with Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gillespie and family. Edgemont Literary club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mildred Hunter. Mrs. Blanche Woodward will giv'e the book review. All members are urged to be present. Mrs. W. F. Giles, and daughters Sarah and Cynthia, Mrs. lone Oglesby and children, Giles, Sue and Ann, of Salt Lake City, spent Sunday here with relatives. Acts AT ONCE to Relitve and 'Loosen' VSKSS VSCS (CAUSED EY COLDS) The first spoonfuls of nsrtrsam mutt promptly relieve such couching or money back. Prescribed by thousands of Doctors! rarvssnf sets at one not only to relieve coughing- but It actually actu-ally 'loosens phltgm' and makes It aster to raise. Stttl Bfectivef PUottnt ttingi Buy rarrossuf tossy (Adv.) WHY WE SHOULD ELECT FOR JUDGE Fur Fashion Hits r.i What to do with that old, fur coat to make it last another few years? The two hit fur fashions designed, for Rosalind Russell's latest lat-est picture, "She Wouldn't Say Yes," give two answers. Use the old coat to make a lining for a three-quarter topper, such as the leopard-lined one Rosalind wears at left with a matching suit of honey-colored tweed. Second answer is to cut it down and make it into a jacket, similar to the mink lumber jacket with beige knitted waistband, which the star wears with a matching beige skirt at right. Club Notes AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY An executive meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Veterans' Service Center. All women who are working work-ing on the membership drive are asked to be present to check their memberships. Mrs. A. E. Wright, president, will conduct the meet ing. T S C Mrs. Victor Smith is entertaining entertain-ing the TSC members Wednes day evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home, 145 East Eighth North street. UTAH SOROSIS Members of the Utah Sorosis club will meet at the Utah Valley hospital Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Alonzo Morley will talk on "Youth Conservation. BETA SOROSIS Honoring Mrs. Robert W. Graham, Gra-ham, who is leaving Provo, mem bers of Beta Sorosis are tender ing a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. J. Erval Chris ten-sen ten-sen in Orem, Wednesday. Mrs. Lee Snarr will .give a book review. re-view. Duplicating a luxury item easily eas-ily and inexpensively is a welcome wel-come challenge to any resourceful woman. Try your hand at repro ducing one of the colorful new scarves embroidered with spark ling sequins. First, purchase a pretty babushka and a few yards of single string sequins in match ing tints. Then sew on the sequins carefully following the original design both in line and color. You'll have an "original" for under un-der five dollars. Top your gift list for the man in your 'life with a sports jacket of softest suede combined with a masculine wool check for smart warm outdoor wear. MILLIONS ARE filTITlFn ' these three ways when they buy aspirin. (1) Purity (2) Speed (3) Economy. Buy St. Joseph Aspirin, world's largest seller at 10c. Get 100 tablet sise for only 35c (Adv.) Sprin&ville Tim and Joe Smith of San Fran cisco, Calif., have spent the past few days visiting their brother, Clarence Smith and family in Springville. Joe Smith recently returned from the south Pacific, He has been a prisoner of the Japs 44 months, having been taken on Wake Island where he was employed early in the war. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Smith (Betty Blanchard) of Tooele visited during the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Blanchard. Sgt. and Mrs. E. R. Ball of Den ver, Colo., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart. The four have recently returned from an enjoyable trip to California. Cali-fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding and little son from New York City visited early this week with relatives and friends in Springville. Spring-ville. They are guests at the home of Mr. Harding's parents in Pay- son. Mrs. Emma Kennedy spent the past week vacationing with friends in Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Edna Kennedy visited friends during the week at Sa- lina. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Packard ac? companied their son Cal back to San Diego, Calif., to continue his naval training. He was home for a few days leave after completing boot training at San Diego. by 60VBBDI LOT BID SALE Surplus materia! and quipmsnt will ae on sola Tuasday. November 13, 1945 and continue until 3 p.m. November 18. 194S. at the Geneva Steal plant site. Provo. Utah. Dtelari, contractors con-tractors end industrial users will be Interoeted in the trpe ef property eUerod. which ranges from industrial and electrical qutpmant to pot Una hardware. AH marchandisa will be sold in lots only. No individual ttoma will be sold. Lota will be dossil iad in groups of associated items. Largo and small lots will be included to give buyers an opportunity oppor-tunity to bid on quantities that fit thtir needs! A large percent of this material Is unused, with the balance in fair condition. For a description of the typos and the quantity in the various lots communicate with the San Lake City Office of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Surplus Property Division. TIATCmRLS Aim ACCESSIBLE An lots of material will be accsssibla for inspection during the four days oi the sale between the hours ef 10 ajn. and 3 p.m. Each lot wul be numbered and bids received by let number Pheasant Dinner At G. A. Browns A pheasant dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Brown at their home Sunday. honoring their son-in-law, Major Ronald C Whiting, who has just returned from four and a half years' overseas. Major Whiting served with the 974th field artillery. 12th corps, Third artny, in Germany and France. - Covers were laid for 10 guests, including Major Whiting and his wife, Myrl Brown Whiting and sons Norman and Vaughn, . Lester Brown of Salt Lake City, A. R. Brown and son Glen of Manti, Cloyd Brown and' the host and hostess. . A bowl of chrysanthemums formed the table centerpiece. All of the guests were here for the week-end for the pheasant hunt. , M. I. A. UTAH STAKE M I -A meetings will be held in the wards of Utah stake Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Reported Re-ported programs appear below. SIXTH WARD The preliminaries are in charge of the dance committee, and W. H. Callahan will continue his dis cussion in the special interest class. THIRD WARD Dean Gerrit de Jong will talk in the special interest class on 'Evidences and Reconciliations," by Dr. John A. Widtsoe. Lenore Billings of the marines will give the inspirational talk, and Elwood Dennett will furnish music. SECOND WARD A fine preliminary program has been arranged and all class leaders have lessons of Interest. PIONEER. WARD In the special interest 'class, Don L. McConkle will give a talk. Miss Jean Char-. Chinese-Hawaiian Chinese-Hawaiian girl, will give an inspirational in-spirational talk; also, she will address ad-dress the Gleaners at their Com-raderie. Com-raderie. FOURTH WARD Mrs. Delia Loveridge will discuss dis-cuss the "City Charter" in the special interest class. Feminine sportswear still borrows bor-rows from the military with the Eisenhower-inspired "battle jacket." jack-et." But the,-women are wearing wear-ing it in a bright wool plaid with a cinched-in waist and single-button, single-button, snuggly-fitting cuffs. iiofnnenEs? Jf yon suffer from hot flashes. a bit blue at ttmea due to the functional func-tional "middle-age" period peculiar to women toy this great madlclna-Lrdla X. pinkham's Vegetable Coin pound to relieve such symptoms. Plnkham's Compound hclps natotw. It's on of the bast known medicines for tola purpose. Follow label directions. (Adv.! nECousTnucTiou SALE AND NOVEMBER 13, 14, 15 and 10th,M945 GEIJEVH OTEEL PLUIJT GITE, PROVO, UTAH TYPE OF PnOPEItTY FOR SALE Flexible conduit Insulators, knobs, tubas. polo lino Hardware; potboads and i-tinas; i-tinas; transmission and substation qulpmtnt; lightning arrestors; outlet boxes and eabinots; condultts unions and connectors; function boxes; convenience out-lots; out-lots; flush switches and hiso cutouts; safety switches and holding coils; air circuit breakers; fuse disconnects; plugs, receptacles, connector bodies switch and outlet plates; cable taps, damps, slosrss and lugs; box and cable hangars; motor starters; DC switches and push button stations; heater units for motor starting switches. Tor ddJJlonal Iniormmtlon cxion Surplus DOOLY DUILDItfO DAILY HERALD Naval Officer Guest Speaker Li Commander La Veil M. Blgelow related his interesting experiences while in the Pacific. at j the Sunday ntght session of we alr club, Chapter No. i, held at the' home of Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Weight, s Mrs. P. A. Christenson and Mrs. Orea B. Tanner were assisting were served and a social nour enjoyed. " Those present were Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Christenson, Mrs. Orea B. Tanner, Dr. and Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. J. Claude Knell, Mr. and Airs. I. E. Brock bank, Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Ashworth, President and Mrs, J. Victor Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Per-cival Per-cival Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Les ter K. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs George S. Ballif, Dr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales. Prof, and Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson, Mrs. Lillian Lil-lian O. Booth, and her guest, Mrs. Iva J. Benson. Mrs. Lucile Williams. Mrs. C. S. Boyle, and guests Miss Edna Snow, Mrs. Elsie Carroll and Mrs. Annie E. Eggert sen. Family Dinner Party Enjoyed A delightful birthday annivers ary dinner was. held Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Lon Safford at tbeir home. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Larsen of American Fork, Mr. and' Mrs. LeRoy V. Hanks of El Cerrito, Calif.. Eliza Hawkins pi Provo, Delina Hanks of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. LaMon Leavitt, .Gloria and Ronny Leav- itt, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cluf:t and son Dee, of Provo. The table was centered with a birthday cake, honoring Dec Cluff, whose birthday anniversary annivers-ary occurred during the week. 7anted 1000 Ruptured Men To Make This Test Kansas City, Mo. A Doctor's Invention for reducible rupture is proving so successful, an offer is now being made to give everyone every-one who will test it a $3.50 Truss at no cost: This invention has no leg strap, no elastic belts, or leather bands. It holds rupture up and in. Is comfortable and easy to wear. After using it many report entire satisfaction. Any reader of this paper may test the Doctor's Invention for 30 days and receive the separate $3.50 Truss at no cost. If you are not entirely' satisfied with the inventionreturn inven-tionreturn it, but be sure to keep the $3.50 Truss for your trouble. If you are ruptured just write the Physician's Appliance Co., 5789 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main St., Kansas City, Mo., for their trial offer. adv. rui juice conponnnoN " INSPECTION en bid forms furnished by BFC at site ef sale. Bids must be deposited de-posited before 3 p.m. MAT.. Friday. November 16. 1945. Bids will be opened at the office of the Salt Lake City Agency and successful bidders will be notified as soon thereafter as possible. CONDITIONS Or SALE All solas era subject to OPA and WPB regulations. An bids win be received at the site ef sale. Successful bidders will be required re-quired to make payment in lull and furnish shipping instructions instruc-tions within 10 days of notification of acceptance of bid. Bid forms end Instructions for bidding will be available at site of sale. An sales ere &oJ. location. No allowances for shipping containers or dunnage will bo made. TneKFC reserves the right to accept or reject any or en bids for any reason whatsoever.. ITS EAST TO DO BUSINESS WITH BFC It is BFCs goal to makeii easy for you to buy surplus property. Procedures have been made as simple as possible end ere being eonstantly revised end improved to meet changing con-dlUena. con-dlUena. Cooperating with purchasers and industry the RFC extends its full services to yea. Write for ires descriptive booklet book-let on How to do Business with RFC." call Self talc Cify 87503 IFiumicE onromiTioij Properly Adniisf7atioa Salt Lak Cliy ntOVO, TJTAH COtWTY. UTAH tJAfSP 7 MONDAY, NOVEMBER S. 184S XyVSgfa- Gala. Party For; Judy's Birthday -f A variety of outdoor and indoor games, followed by a delicious luncheon and birthday cake delighted de-lighted youngsters attending the birthday party given by Mrs. Glenn R. Kenner .for herjeiht-year-old daughter, Judy Sunday afternoon at the family .home A fish-pond created added merriment, mer-riment, a,nd the little guests received re-ceived favors. They presented gifts to Judy. Attending the"-$arty were Ja-nelle Ja-nelle BrimhalL Lois Bush, Sue Collins, Shirley Davis, Nelda Holt, Ila and Connie Kirby, Barbara Bar-bara Luke, Carol McGuire, Maryem McKelL Janet Morley, Patricia Peterson, Gertrude Robinson, Rob-inson, Ann Romney, Marleue Smith, Alice Scott, Kay Strafe; Janice Wentz, Shurlene and Di-anne Di-anne Norton, Cherie Van Wagen-en, Wagen-en, Marilyn Freestone, Sally and Jimmy Thome and Reed Gee. ' The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Janet. Birthday Party Given By Friends The Misses Rhea Jean Madsen and JSrlene Lewis were honored at a birthday . party given by friends Saturday evening at the home of Miss Normalind Taylor. Beautiful gifts. were presented to the honor guests. A delicious supper was served at the dining table, and an informal evening followed. j Those attending were the Misses Nelma Jones, Belva Menlove, Joan Pullen and Beverly Duckett. r Usiini Wav fit lit C6!ij.rritJtlon, Easts Cutfs, IRTIIIS MSUUI 5118 Now when a cold causes irritation or head atnffli night coughing, just do this at .a m m. wiiuiw: . . . .mid mroat, chest and back With Virlra VamIh - - . r-" aw- y11 very good because VapoRfcbi.. u, vuiu-uriiaica upper bronchial tubes with ape dai, oothtagjnedicfaal vapors. tthwutotaa chest and back urfcees like a wanning poultice. Then Far Hours VapoRub's special action keeps on working tD SaadM the ntUrriHH tU..' invite restful sleep. - imtTTsyesnrw gives you this special penetrating-stimulating action that brine? anr-t mmiA COmfbrt. Sn tw mnr mn few. one and only VICKS VAPORUB. 1 Utah 3 u |