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Show PAGES nOVn. UTAH COTWTY. UTAH TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 194B DAILY HERALD Societal oJCews Gay Aprir-FDoJ-s Breakfast Meld By IBela-SDrosis Womep '- With "Foolish Firjtacy" as the theme. Beta Sorosis cjub members enjoyed one of the gayest of their traditional "April Fool's breakfasts, the affair being held at the Alpine 43rill with Mrs. Marvin Gease, president, presiding. "The variety of vents; were all arranged with -one hought'Tn mind to provoke fun and merriment from beginning to end. - Decorations for 'the "U" shaped table consisted of carrots, onions, radishes and jrsley, centered by a bouquet of daffodils. Daffodils rwere -In .jE&wls along the table, and lighted candles, an inconsistent appointment appoint-ment for the early breakfast hour, stood in . green peppers. Easter thickens holding colored umbrel fas' and corsages of daffodils Were given s favors, and hoyeltyrf5 gram booklets showed magaiine pictures with captions, carefully tnoscD w wait j laupiio, Tho nronam was ovec the. BSC Network the, "Fool's: ffrJjtacy" hour, broadcasting from' the-Beta - Ville Club. Mrs. Glen Lycan was jwitty as the. master o cefemon-ltion will be held at the home of des, and the variety numbers in- tneHmae s sister. Mrs. L.. . CioJd. eluded the Betaville Babter; Flora 11T6 South Eighth West street, inebeU.Mra. Johw Zenger).ivbo iSalt Lake City, presented a take-off on Walter Miss Everton is a former stu- To Be Wed To Provoan ,: IJGAN Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Everton of Logan announce the engagement of their daughter, Naomi, to R. W. Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. LeRoy Christensen, Chris-tensen, .of Provo and Mt. Pleas-?bt. Pleas-?bt. . ."The marriage will take place in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday, May 8, following which a recep fwincbeu: Silly Symphony or chestra, in which Mrs. Crease, Mrs. sOwen P. Heninger. Mrs. M, Howard . Graham, Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson and Mrs. Erven' J. NeU son and Mrs. D. Orlo Aliens played 'harmonous' music on toy instru-jments. instru-jments. .; " A double - quartet pseudo sot 'pranos and contrary COntraltoes. the group including Mrs:" Lee Snarr, Mrs, Ernest' Rasmuson, ,'Mrs. Ray Green, Mrs. Howard 'Graham, Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, 'Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, Mrs. Marvin Gease and Mrs. D. Orlo Allen. Appearing in outlandish costumes. Mrs. Erven J. Nelson "( presented an adagio "Spring Song," Mrs, dent of the U S A C, at Logan, where she was affiliated with the Spurs. She served a mission in the northwestern states. - Mr. Christensen is a former student of the B Y U, and was a member of Delta Phi and the Brigadier social unit. He has recently re-cently been discharged from the army air corps. Before entering the service, he filled a mission for line L D S church in California. He is an employe of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Vineyard j .'musical background. Tall-tales were told by the members, Mrs. John Buckwalter winning the prize, following which a "Your Horoscape" program pro-gram was conducted by Mrs. Ray-'mond Ray-'mond Green. The party concluded with bridge, Mrs. Glenn Simmons twinning the high school ;av,or. ; Enjoying the livelyevent, in addition to those already named. were Mrs. Ed. Shriver-Mr,.. Er- v)4 Christensen, Mrs. ArthvflGaN lup, Mrs. K. B. Sauls anJSJrs. Karl Young. : , Mrs. Lycan was chairman asr fsted by Mrs. Zenger.-Mrs.: ; Gease, Mrs. Graham, MrsKNels.on Mrs. Paul Van Wagner and Mi i c- 1 . t i -: i dance to OI ?" a"u tr H.n:...r i ana airs, vjien inaxweu ana cnu- relatives and friends here Sun day Jilrs. Rasmuson Mrs -Mrs. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Randall of Idaho Falls visited here with her sister Mrs. Lewis Clegg, they were en route from Mesa, Ariz., where she had spent the winter to their home in Idaho Falls. Mrs. Erma S. Hannibal of Palo Alto, Calif., visited here Saturday Satur-day with Mrs. Milton L. Hold-away. Hold-away. Mrs. N. A. Fixel of Bonanza, Utah, and daughter Peggy Ann ;are visiting here with her par- rents Mr. "and Mrs. Harry Orvin. The boy Leadership group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson Wednesday evening. Edna Mae Hedquist Is Honor Guest At Birthday Fete Complimentary to Mrs. Edna Mae Hedquist on the occasion of her birthday anniversary, April 1. Mrs. J. A. Corbett and Mrs. Rodney Duffin entertained Mon day afternoon at the uuilin home. A number of April fool stunts. were featured during xne aeugni- ful afternoon, which concluded with a luncheon. Spring decorations decora-tions were used. Two beautiful paintings by Bessie E. Gourley were presented by the Provo women wo-men assembled at the party, and other gifts were received - from out of town guests. In attendance were Mrs. George Forsey, Mrs. G. W. Monson and Mrs. Sam Allman, of Eureka, Mrs.l Alton Snow of Springville, Mrs. William J. Jaussi, Mrs. Rllla Worthington, Mrs. . Don Clark; Mrs. D. C. Schmutz, Mrs. Thomas Biggs, Miss Maurine Startup, Mrs. Joseph Hafen, Mrs. Carl Harris, Mrs. Dean Nuttall. Mrs. Howard Harris, Mrs. Grant Rowley and Mrs. Bill Carlson. Delightful Fete For Clivell Club A variety of clever games highlighted high-lighted the April fool's party given by Mrs. Vern Bullock and Mrs. Ralph Christiansen, for Clivell Cli-vell club members and guests, Monday evening. Potted plants and spiring' flowers flow-ers were used in decorating. Several Sev-eral individual and group prizes were awarded, and during the evening of games Miss Marjorie Lindstrom sang two beautiful numbers, accompanied by Miss Donna Mae Thurkell. Guests included Mrs. Glen Ol-sen, Ol-sen, Mrs. Max Roberts, Mrs. John Schongaard, Mrs. Woodrow Fillmore, Fill-more, Mrs. Audrey Young, Mrs. Lewis Allen, Mrs. Tony Madsen and Mrs. Ethel Rambcau. Members present were Mrs. Harvey Ford, Mrs. Paul West-wood, West-wood, Mrs. Andrew McDonald, Mrs. Ray Sorensen, Mrs. Lester Allen, Mrs. Jack Sumner, Mrs. Bert Collins, Mrs. James Judd, Mrs. Gordon Weight, Mrs. Jesse Morrill, Mrs. Frank T. Morgan, Mrs. Dale Peterson. Mrs. Arthur 'Gray. Mrs. Jack Smeath, Mrs. George Erkman Hansen. and Mrs. John Edgemont The outgoing Relief society officers of-ficers will be honored Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 in the Relief society so-ciety rooms. They are Ella L. Baum, ' Bertha M. Salisbury and Helen J. Gordon. A fine program and refreshments have been arranged ar-ranged and all ladies of the ward are invited to be present. The sympathy of the entire Miss Cnloon Wriis nf Salt Tvmward goes to Mrs. Howard Ferg- Grcen andtspent the week end here with MrJuson in the deatn of ner mother. ivirs. iviyrue vjreen oi rieawiu Grove. Mifs Jackie Faulkner and Douglas Richards entertained at a 'Fireside Chat at the H. S Richards home, following Primary conference Sunday evening. Mrs. Doris Shut of Salt Lake City gave an interesting talk on her experiences experi-ences in England during the past year, as she has but recently returned re-turned to her home. Music was also enjoyed and refreshments served the large group present. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jones and daughter are visiting at the home of Mr. Jones sister, and j brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo ! M. Anderson. Mr. Jones is a flight officer in the army air corps and has been stationed at Houston, Texas. They will visit here with a sister of Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Leon Milner and the Anderson family! and will attend LDS conference I in Salt Lake City before going to Los Vegas, Nevada, where he! will be stationed. ! Mr. and Mrs. William D. Lee attended the state convention of the National Public Service In- jsurancc company Friday in Salt iLake City. The group went; through the church officers and were greeted by President George Albert Smith and David O. Mc-;Kay Mc-;Kay his counselor. ml Mrs. Georce F. Wells. I n I 1 I i i 7 i: r " I f i f. : t a I I I f v 1U. I I I Doughnuts.Real Taste Treat & 1 i V -, vn , v Ik t i Donrnnats, apple aod cheese cubes, broiled on skewers. By GAYNOR MADDOX ,1 tablespoon steamed raisins, and NEA Staff Winter H tablespoon finely-chopped nut- Run a steel skewer through al-'meats. Cut doughnut crosswise; ternating slices of doughnuts, ' put halves together, sandwich cheese, and apple, broil a second, j fashion, with peanut butter mix- and eat warm. That's a good snack. Try it for a luncheon novelty. nov-elty. Doughnut Kabobs Plain doughnuts, apples, processed pro-cessed American cheddar cheese. Cut each doughnut in four bite-size bite-size pieces. Peel and core apples; cut crosswise in slices inch thick; cut each slice in quarters. Cut cheese in inch cubes. Strlru? doughnut pieces apple pieces, and cheese cubes alternately on short skewers, beginning and ending with doughnut pieces. Run under broiler just long enough to soften cheese slightly. Serve at once with a hot beverage or cider. Doughnut Sandwiches Combine Vs cup peanut butter, ture. Doughnut Teach Fluff (Serves 6) One-third cup pureed canned peaches. 1 tablespoon marmalade. 1 teaspoon lime juice, few grains salt, Z egg whites, 6 plain dough nuts, o maraschino cherries. Combine pureed peaches, mar malade, lime juice, and salt. Beat egg whites stiff; fold in. Split doughnuts crosswise. Fill and top with peach fluff. Garnish with cherries. Doughnut Sunday Breakfast Treat Combine equal quantities pitted, pit-ted, chopped cooked prunes and marmalade. Cut doughnuts corss- wise. Put together sandwich fash ion with marmalade mixture. Nylon Shortage Affects Politics WASHINGTON, April 2 (U.R) Ibut other congressmen were get- The shortage of nylon stockings, which has never been anything trivial to the womenfolk, today took on the added guise of a political po-litical crisis. Rep. Gerald W. Landis, R., Ind., said the women were entering the political arena witlr letters telling congressmen, "no nylons, n o votes." Not only he, Landis said, Club Notes OF . The OF club meeting scheduled for April 3, at the home oi Mrs. Richard Brewer, has been postponed post-poned until Wednesday, April 10, at 8 p. m. LADIES' LITERARY Mrs. Richard Bandley will be hostess to members of the Ladies' Literary club Wednesday .at 3 o'clock at her home. JFF Mrs. Eccles Cameron will be hostess to members of the JFF club at her home Wednesday evening. eve-ning. ST. MARY'S GUILD Mrs. H. S. Hamilton of 690 North University avenue, will be hostess to members of St. Mary s Guild Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at her home. Mrs. Viola Lunmark will be assisting hostess. A des sert luncheon will be served. BONHEUR Members of the Bonheur club will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in open session, at the Joseph Jo-seph Smith building. LADASA LADIES The Ladasa Ladies will meet Wednesday evening at the home .of Mrs. Nina Wright. LAE GAI MATRONS The Lae Gai Matrons are to meet from 4 to 6 o'clock Wednes- aay . at the home of Mrs. Ray Stewart. ting them. Rep. Jessie P. Wolcott, R., Mich., said he had received more than 2,000 letters' asking congress to "do something." Wolcott didn't think ltwas a congressional job. Rep. John Coffee, D, Wash, said he-had appealed to the civil ian production administration to ban, export of nylons until domestic domes-tic requirements have been met At least one lady legislator appeared ap-peared less perturbed than some of her male colleagues. Said Rep. Emily Taft Douglas, D., 111.: "I am wearing my last and onlv pair of nylons, but I regret that witlna world so full of problems, the frivolous question of nylons should arise at this time." Rep. Stephen Pace, a Democrat from the great cotton growing state of Georgia, had a, solution. Women, he said, should start wearing "the finest stockings in the world cotton stockings." IBride-To-Be ! Complimented; A ' shbwer was "given in honor I of Miss Ellen Gay Kerby. bride-: lecv joy ner mother. Mrs. Minta Kerby, and sisters, Mrs. Norma Nielsen, Mrs. Marie Allred and Mrs. Viola Smith, the party being held at: the. Kerby home. ",.".' 1 - ..The honoree is to be. married fo Carl Gordon of'Edgemoht, April 10, in the Manti temple. Mr. Cor-! don Was recently released as a technical sergeant in the signal corpsalter serving for three years in - the south ,Pacnc. Forty-five guests attended the' shower and beautiful gifts were! presented to the guest of honor. Mrs. Florence Baum had charge of the program which included a reading by Miss Ladine Anderson; duet, Mrs. Elizabeth Hawkins and Mrs. Genevieve Ford; accompanied accom-panied by Miss Cumorah Gordon; reading. Miss Donna Christensen: solo. Miss Arda Richards, accom panied by her mother, Mrs. H. S. Richards: accordion selections, Don Bird. Daffodils were used in decorat ing. Delicious refreshments were , served. Elva C. Dean be Wed To Daughter Is Given Shower An announcement of special in terest to their many friends is the approaching marriage of Elva C. Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosbie, and Garth Ber-ean, Ber-ean, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Burch, also of this cKy. The wedding, a quiet event,vis to take place Saturday in Provo, and the couple will leave im mediately for Ketchikan, Alaska, lout. wnere tney will make their home, and where Mr. Berean is in the commercial fishing business. Complimenting her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth L. Zabriskie, the former LeOra Williams, Mrs. David Da-vid A. Williams was hostess at a tea and bridal shower Saturday afternoon at her home. The bride left today for Seattle. W3sh- Jo join lier. husband, who is a 'storekeeper 2-c, in the navy. She will go with him to San Diego, to remain until he ships Mrs. Dean has been teaching at! her mother receiving.- Daffodils the Dixon high school for the past 15 years.' She is a member of the American Association of University Women and the Nike club, and is on the Utah stake Sunday school board. Mr. Berean has been visiting in Provo since Christmas time, following fol-lowing service in the merchant marines. He was in Japan and the south Pacific islands for a year. One hundred guests, called at the Williams home, 535 ; East Third South street, the bride and T M. I. A. UTAH STAKE MIA meetings will be held in the wards of Utah stake at the regular hours. Reported programs pro-grams appear below. Park ward. Tuesday. 290 E. BYU. Inspirational talk by Clark Knowlton; the ward male quartet will sing. In the special interest class, a social will be held and all adults are invited. 'Mr. and Mrs. Benson Egan are in charge. Eleventh ward. Tuesday, in Sixth ward. Inspirational talk. Mrs. Ralph Ladle; in the special interest class, Ray Green will talk and show his stamp collection. Kivergrove ward, Wednesday in Third ward. Frank CoDDin will give the inspirational talk and special music by Provo high school. In the special interest class. Prof. B. F. Larsen will give an illustrated lecture on "Outside Home Beautification." University ward. Special inters est class will feature Miss Mary uonna Jones, who will review the book, "Wuthering Heights." Pioneer ward, LaDell Childs will give the program in the soe- cial interest class, and M. B. Wal- zr" lnoo will -iir tr i inome. ing." and Easter motifs were employed in decorating the dining table and the small serving tables. Candles and spring flowers were arranged on the buffet. Mrs. Paul Ballard, a cousin of the bride, and the following close friends served: Leah Taylor, Barbara Hoover,' Beth Zabriskie, Colleen Keclcr and Margaret Demos. Mrs. Melvin Williams,. ari aunt, ;was in the gift room and another aunt, Mrs. George Duke, assisted with general arrangements. Formal. Cabaret Dance Being Planned By Elks A cabaret dance is being planned plan-ned by the Provo Elks to be held i Saturday evening at the Elks' PROVO STAKE Manavu - Ninth . wards. Miss Naomi Rich will discuss "The World Today in Books," and Mrs. Carol Lambert will give the "History "His-tory of the Dance" in the special interest class. The formal affair will honor the newly elected officers of the Elks' lodge, who are to be installed in-stalled Thursday. A moth's wings are inflated with air, which is pumped into the pneumatic wing-tubes from the respiratory organs. (V J A I ALU -M ITS ULTRA-SMART SIMPLICITY WILL DELIGHT Y0UI And you'll choose this Air-Step as the perfect match for your spring glamour clothes. rv 154 Wut-OnfetM: Trikskirt with ouler drawstring, t f. stitched for a swing to fullness. Fold it, roll it, it magically repleads, packs in just a corner of your suitcase. Rayon suiting. Deep-dyed gem tones, classic additions to your wardrobe. Sizes 12 to 18. $5.95 154 lOwt Cmh it SO KIND TO TINY FEET. . . this little white high shoe by Duster Drown They'll walk through those first important years in perfect safety in this little shoe. Sizes 1 to 6, $2.49 Sizes 6 12. tp 8, $2.98.. KIDS! Have fan every Saturday' morning. Miten to the Barter Brown Gang. A full halt-hour. Adventnre stories, funny cones 9:3 A. M. Station KOYL. t 154, Wat CtnXkK it 1 .J wmmmmr ,-;. v - 1 i A ' y - " V I .J 3 ""'"' I 'I H ' N 1 1 -o s I c ' " i ' '' '"- ' I "4 "'i I . ..X. I x . -:( ROBLEE Smart, custom styled Town Brogues for business and pleasure. Rugged but comfortable . . . fine . bootmaker hand-finished leather. Try on a pair today, and get a lift. . , 154 Wat Oftfet t. TO ASSURE PERFECT FITTING V v- . ... i V !'( . - J We Have Installed A "SPECIAL" X-RAY MACHINE The machine, which is the very latest in design and efficiency, has three controls one for men, one for ladies, and the other for children, thus assuring a correct fit for all types of feet. 154 WcC St - |