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Show society c BetaSordsis 'Rainbow7 Fete Marks Birthday Anniversary A smartly appointed luncheon, with all appointments in keeping with the theme, "Over the Rainbow marked the fifteenth 'birthday anniversary of the Beta Sorosis clutv Monday.: White chrysanthemums provided a lovely table centerpiece, center-piece, over which a rainbow was formed with vari-colored gossamer ribbon. At either end was a brass pot filled with gold coins, an3 to further carry out the decorative scheme, brass candelabra held vari-colored candles, and at each place was a miniature pot of gold filled with varicolored vari-colored almond candies. Dainty China flower-petal trays in different shades, were given as fa-1 vors. Mrs. Marvin Gease, president, expressed greetings and introduced introduc-ed Mrs. Owen P. Heninger as toastznistress. Responses were made with the following toasts: "Some Rain Must Fall," Mrs. Ed. B. Shriver; "I'm Always Chasing Rainbows," Mrs. Fred Dixon; "There's a Rainbow 'Round My Shoulder," Mrs. W. Raymond! Green, and "Rainbow's End," Mrs. Byron Nielsen. ' Bridge concluded the delightful nftranon nrltM hinr wnn kv Mrs. Keifer B. Sauls and Mrs, x o Floyd Millet Mrs. John Zenger was chairman chair-man on arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, Mrs. Howard How-ard Graham. Mrs. D. Orlo Allen and Mrs. W. Raymond Green. 1 Mrs. Carlton Culmsee, a former member, was in attendance. Mrs. Culmsee, with her husband, formerly form-erly connected with the B Y U and for the past three years a Lt.-Commander in the navy, are here from St. Mary's Calif., en route to Logan, where they will make their home. Just released from the service, Mr. Culmsee Guitar Lessons Private - Individual SPANISH or HAWAIIAN LORIS STEWART 442 No. 2nd E. - Phone- 1815E Twin Pimes WILL BE OPENED THANKSGIVING CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR From 12 Noon Until 8 p. m. Call Reservations to 073-J-l (n (j 0 J ews Pbon 433 will be on the faculty of the US-AC. US-AC. Members attending were Mrs. Merrill Christopherson, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. Marvin Gease. Mrs. Floyd Millet, Mrs. Lee Snarr, Mrs. K. B. Sauls. Mrs. Donald M. Dixon, Mrs. Glenn Simmons, Mrs. Arthur L. Gallup. Mrs. J. Er-val Er-val Christensen, Mrs. D. Orlo All- en, Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, Mrs. W. Raymond .Green. Mrs. Ed. B i Shriver, Mrs. E. Byron Dastrup, Mrs- L Jensen, B. Tacfcett, Mrs. C. O. Mrs Owen P Heninger, Mrs Howard Graham, Mrs. Karl Young, Mrs. John Zenger, Mrs. John Buckwalter and Mrs. Byron Nielsen. Thayer-Church Marriage Held Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Lily Thayer of Provo, and George Church of Denver, Colo., which took place in Logan, Saturday. The ceremonies were performed by Bishop J. Ralph Eliason of Logan, at the home of Mrs. Amy Johnson, an aunt of Mrs. Thayer. Only a few friends were in attendance. at-tendance. Later, a supper complimented the couple, who will make their home in Provo. 8 SliCeS (64 nj Daily Supply. . . in T-pdy! G. l,Redcfy for Offensive y T-Day for returning Gr this year, with the whole family helping help-ing returning Joes to second helpings of turkey and fixin'a. is shown la above typical scene. By GATNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer Turkey for Thanksgiving enough for seconds all around for returning servicemen enjoying T-Day T-Day at home. Be sure the stuffing is good and, of course, have a great bowl of cranberry sauce for an old-fashioned feast. To roast turkey: Draw and wash the turkey as usual. Rub well in side and out with salt and pepper. Stuff. Truss the turkey carefully, fastening legs and winga firmly down on the body to keep them moist during roasting. Melt Vt cup butter or fortified margarine in a saucepan and In this soak a new, dean, moist piece of cheesecloth (one large enough to spread over top and sides of the bird). Cover bird with this saturated cloth. Roast, uncovered, in slow oven (300 to 350 degrees F no more) until tender. A young tender turkey, will require 20-2S minutes per pound.. Dixie Bread Staffing This is always made with part cornbread. Use basic recipe for rich dry stuffing, but use 3 cups crumbled cornbread. Rich Dry Stuffing (For 9 to 12 pound turkey) Six cups fine dry bread crumbs, Card SociaJ ls Set For Tonight The public is invited to a card party being held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Catholic church hall, with the Catholic Women's League as sponsors. The affair, the first in a series of card parties, is in charge of Mrs. Ed. Burton, who announces that as a special attraction, a fancy-work booth will be operated. oper-ated. Bridge, 500 and pinochle will be played, prizes 'awarded and refreshments served. Men Home From Service; Honored A Sunday family dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Johnson at their home. Beautiful flowers of the season were used in decorating. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Johnson and daugh ter Valarie, Col. and Mrs. John Amazing Wonder Bread Can Help Your Child Grov; Bigger, Stronger and Peppier Because It Ranks With Heat, r.!i!k and Fish In Certain Growth and Energy-Building Contents As Stated Below 1 As Much Protein as a Serving of Rout Sirloin of Beef. 2 3 4 As Much and Teeth Helping of As Much Phosphorus for Cell Metabolism as 1 Egg. As Much Iron for Rich Red Blood as Found in S Lamb Chops. Aa Much Vitamin Bt for Proper Prop-er Energy Transformation as a Serving of Fried Liver. AsMoch Vitamin B.forGrowth Processes as S Slices of Yellow American Cheese. As Much Niacin to Help Maintain Main-tain Mental Health as 6 Sardines. fk Aa Much Energy for Work aa 2 Glasses of Milk. TO DOCrOJtSf KvioaimSsaowttaa n ... ' - ""f it. 1 large, finely minced onion, 2 tablespoons mixed poultry seas oning or 1 teaspoon each of powdered pow-dered thyme, sage, marjoram, rosemary. IVi teaspoon celery seed, 1 tablespoon salt, cup finely minced celery (leaves or stalks), cup butter or fortified margarine, melted Mix together lightly, pouring melted fat over other ingredients, mixing as you pour. For less rich dressing and one not quite so dry,' use cup boiled water in which you melt from Vi to cup of fat instead of the cup called for in the basic rich recipe. For a 4 to 5 pound chicken, make i of this amount. Surar Saving Cranberry Ginger Sauce (Makes 1 quart sauce) One cup corn syrup (dark or white), or 1 cup maple syrup or i cup honey, 1 cup sugar, 1 cups water, root ginger, 3 cups fresh cranberries, 2 peeled and diced apples, grated rind 1 lemon Boil corn syrup, sugar, water and small piece of ginger root together to-gether 5 minutes. Remove ginger. Add cranberries and apples and cook slowly, without stirring, un til cranberry skins pop open about 10 minutes. Cool in sauce pan. Just before serving, sprin kle with grated lemon peel. Max Schebles Leaving; Feted A dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs Max Scheble, who are leaving this week to make their home in Dawson, New Mexico, were hon ored at a farewell dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mcnsel at their -home Monday evening. Mr. acneoie nas accepted an executive position with the Phelps-Dodge corporation. The couple came here about three years ago, and Mr. Scheble has been superintendent of the Gen eva Steel's Keigley quarry, lo cated near Santaquin. Covers were laid also for Capt. Keith Hayes and Dr. Harold D. Christensen. R. Barnes and children, Kathryn and Margaret of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopkin. The son, Max, has just been released from the navy, and the son-in-law. Col. Barnes recently returned from 20 months in the European theater. Calcium for Bones as Contained in a Cottage Cheese. Women Qf : Russia Are. Discussed A deeper appreciation for . the Russian women and what they are doing was left with members mem-bers of the municipal section of the- Women's Council, following Miss Hermese, Peterson's talk at the section's regular meeting Monday afternoon at the clubhouse club-house Miss Peterson, who has traveled through Russia, gave an interesting interest-ing talk on her personal experiences experi-ences while in that country. " Maurice Hindus sang two songs by Russian composers, with Miss Norma Reynolds as accompanist. During business, which was tnl charge ox the chairman, Mrs. t. R. Judd, Mrs. Joel T. Brown was named as secretary, replacing Miss Esther Isakson. Also, the women voted to pur chase a bond for Blaca. Mrs. J. E. Syret read the Collect Twenty-seven Twenty-seven members were present. Clubhouse Is Scene of Bride's Shower. Miss Velma Olsen, affianced bride of Jay Nielson of Mapleton, was the motif for a largely at tended shower given by her mother, Mrs. Parley A. Olsen, Monday evening at the Women's clubhouse. A pink and white decorative scheme was used throughout, chrysanthemums predominating. A bowl of the flowers centered the lace-draped table, flanked on either side by pink tapers in pink and white holders. Beautiful gifts were presented by the 50 or more guests. Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, an aunt, was mistress of ceremonies, and pro gram numbers included a toast to the bride, by Mrs. A. will Jones; accordion selections, Bud Losee; reading, Mrs. Lee Buttle; vocal duets, Gloria and Donna Singleton Single-ton accompanied by Mrs. Jean Dixon; dance, Maxine Claudin, accompanied by Marilyn Duke; readings, Miss Duke; and violin selections, Mrs. Ralph Olsen, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Marian John son. Also, they played during the serving hour. Hostess To Bridae Club Dn Birthday Mrs. Theresa Morgan was hostess hos-tess to members of her bridge club Monday evening at her home, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. She was presented with a lovely gifts from the group of women who enjoyed a tasty hot supper, followed by two tables of bridge Mrs. Vilate Strong received high honor prize and the second award went to Mrs. Wllford Bray. Plans were made for a Christmas party. m Mrs. George M. Farrer was a guest and members attending included in-cluded Mrs. J. C. Snow, Mrs. Ralph Elliott, Mrs. Roy Elliott, Mrs. Birdie Moore, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs. wilford Bray and Mrs. Vilate Strong. Club Calendar SOCIAL ART The Social Art club party scheduled for this week, has been postponed until Nov. 28, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. James Peay. FINE ARTS Fine Arts club meeting, sched uled for Thursday, will be held Oec. 6, it is announced. Orem News The Better Homes club met at the home of Mrs. Ethel Dickey. A good social time was enjoyed by the following ladies: Mrs. Ef-fie Ef-fie Millet, Mrs. Charlotte Skin ner, Mrs. Agnes weison, Mrs. Golda Mangum, Mrs. Cathryn Elder. Mrs. Leona Twomey and the hostess. Harry Twomey accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Leona Twomey and three sisters Jose-nhtnp Jose-nhtnp Jacaulin and Loretta. spent a delightful week visiting friends and relations m msm and Mooreland, Wyo. Arnold Dickey joined the maritime service and left Salt Lake for his destination last Monday. How About a Hew Toaster? Need one? Used fats ore needed in making toasters, irons, fabrics and many other scarce items ... as well as soaps. TURN IN YOW USB MTSI OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 12 P.M. CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS Special Thanksgiving Turkey Dinners THE CHALET Vivian Park Provo Canyon Recent Bride Well Known In Provo to learn of the marriage of Miss .- Provo friends will be interested Marjoelain Ostler of Denver, Colo., who made her home In Provo last winter, and Lt Lawton Hp. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mitchell of Okmulgee, Okla., an event of Friday at Fort Dpuglas. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edward Ostler of' Nephi, and a sister of Mrs. E. L. Hansen and Mrs. D. L. Roberts jot Prove who, with Mr. Hansen, were among the guests at the lovely wadding. Held in the chapel, the ceremony cere-mony was performed, by Chaplain Chap-lain William D. Veazie. The bride was gowned in white cable net with chantilly lace in serts. Her matching fingertip veil was caught to a crown of seed peals and she carried one white orchid with her prayer book. Miss Lynn Fernley was-her only on-ly attendant and Capt Joseph Burbower was best man. A small informal reception followed fol-lowed at the Ambassador 'hotel, after which the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Las Vegas and Los Angeles. The bride is a former student of the B Y U, where she was a mem ber of the Val Norn social unit She was employed here last win ter, out since April, nas been a stewardess with United Airlines. Lt. Mitchell is stationed at the Salt Lake army air base in the army, flight service. The couple will make their home there for the time being. THEATRJE GUIDE FOR TODAY Downtown Theatres ACADEMY "The Man From Oklahoma" PARAMOUNT "Week-end At the Waldorf" STRAND "Between Two Women" "Gentle Annie" UINTA "Captain Kidd" "The Town Went Wild" Utah County Theatres SCERA at Orem ' "The Southerner" and "The Fighting Guardsman" RIVOL1 at Springville "You Came Along" RITZ in Springville "Penthouse Rhythm" also "Frontier Feud" GROVE at Pleasant Grove- "Bewitched" Also: "Cowboy From Lonesome River" CAMEO at American Fork "Eadie Was a Lady" Also: "Sergeant Milse" ROYAL at Lehi "Barbary Coast Gent" STAR at Payson "The Great John L." Also: "Sagebrush Heroes" HOLIDAY DANCES at Utah County's Popular Ballroom THANKSGIVING Eve., WED. Nov. 21 and Thanksgiving: Nite THURSDAY . . Nov. 22nd MUSIC BY DOB ORTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Featuring MARGIE WILLIAMS (Vocalist) DANCING EVERY . TUE. - WED .- SAT. A H Orctitstri I 1 Swww J7 DAILY HERALD Mfercfeles-Ciub Is Entertained Mrs. . Edwin Allen entertained members of the Mierceles club at an evening lunch followed by bridge, Monday at her home. Mrs. Rulon Boyson and Mrs. Lawrence Sutherland were guests and members attending were Mrs. wiiiltMaJ 2nd Hit! tnimwobzYi7 NUTS IF---' STARTS Tomorrow! Ends Tonight! 'Weekend at the Waldorf Van Johnson Lsna Turner 2 Act HltelF 1 I IT 1 1 1 I 1 J VAN 52- 0 JUNE HAVER'iv tT; X IRVING CUMMINGS 20 1 GEORGE JESSEL a" A-t-J I . t ' I yi v A STARTS today: , y (30S2GGX79D P1US WTCniHKE TO HAPPINESS" Al Pearce ' - Dale Evans Brad Taylor ALPItlE VILLA Compfeto and Newest Jtf otef Accommodations MmM (rit Uto wi rma ea MgkMy ft Pfctaa Pleasant Grove" ST 1 1 or 3S91 PROVO. UTAH COTXNTY, UTAH TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1843 PAGE 7. Ted Maynard, Mrs. Hal Walton, Mrs. Carl Elliott Mrs. Roy Elliott Jr., Mrs. Leo Ferre, and Mrs. Justice Johnson. High score prize Went to Mrs. Walton, second to Mrs. Ferre and guest favor to Mrs. Boyson. NOW PLAYING , TAtflNS ZjftHARY BETTY SCOTT FIELD and "THE FIGHTING GUARDSMAN" Starring Willard Parker and Anita Louise Every member of the family should get a big kick out of this swashbuckling romantic adventure. III l!fl'IH?H Walter Pldceon Ginger fcagers OPEN DAILY -1:15 Last Show at - 1:15 o. tn i n a Vtrlti Me....r.. Douoo S7aoao DoDinaOt'Jmsl |