OCR Text |
Show Mid-November Wedding Held . SPANISH FORK An out- ttmding matrimonial event of tnld-Novembar was the marriage tot ;Maurine Snell . and Clyde A Swcnson, Nov. 1JL in a ceremony performed by - ' Joseph .. Fielding MmiTn. lfi iina it .aira ramma i.rp, ii ' u . wiy The bride's Barents. Mr. and Mrs. ' JL,indsay B. Snell and the groom's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Rulon J. Swenson accompanied them to the temple. Honoring the couple a reception -, 'was given for their many friends . fcnd relatives at the First LDS ward, Nov. 14. Receiving the guests at the door were Mr, and Mrs. Harold Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Snell. In the receiving line besides the parents of the young couple, were Mrs. Ruth Leifson, matron of honor; Miss Helen Anderson, maid of honor: Roberta Little. Marian Faux. ColeefuCaUisteri Aileen . Hales and Coralyn Snell, bridesmaids. Little Miss Joan Lee Johnson was flower girl. The bridegroom's twin brother, Cleve Swenson stood as best man along with J. Ross Nielsen, and Albert Swenson, the groom's grand father was also in the line. The hri4 vtram fharminirlv at tired in traditional white satin, entrain. She wore a fingertip veil of net edged' with lace and held In place --with a tiara of pearls. The dress: had long pointed lace trimmed sleeves, and a sweetheart necicune, ana tne Dnaes dou-quet dou-quet was of red roses and gardenias. gar-denias. When the guests were assembled assembl-ed the .line broke and they marched to a refreshment room where dainty refreshments were served by a bevy of girl friends dircted by Mrs. Harold Guild. Throughout the evening a musical musi-cal program was directed by Le-Roy Le-Roy Whitehead. The Lieurance club , directed by F. J. Faux, sang -several numbers. Displaying the Sifts were the bride's aunts, Mrs. teed; Merrill of Seattle, Washington Wash-ington and Mrs. Arthur Livingstone Living-stone and in charge of the trousseau trous-seau room were the bride's aunts, Mrs.' Homer Johnson and Mrs. Charles White, both of Los Angeles. An-geles. More than 500 attended the reception. The newlyweds left immediately for Washington, D. C. where they are spending their honeymoon. They will return, re-turn, to Spanish Fork to make their home and Mr. Swenson who was recently discharged from the U. S. army will attend the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. TWINS' BIRTHDAY DIFFER HERRIN, I1L .(U.R) The Whitehead White-head twins will celebrate different differ-ent birthdays. William Dale was born at 11:35 p. m., while his 12:12 a. m. the next day. Briqham Young Subject For Writers Group" Writers section of the Women's Council met for writer's clinic Monday evening .at the home of Mrs. Alohea Kimball, where sev eral members entertained with reading original poems and articles. Hishlisht of the evening was the talk given by Mrs. Edith Y. Booth illustrated by personal oe longings of her Brigham Youna. A new member, Mrs. Wyroa Hansen was welcomed into ' he group. Dinner Party Honors Birthday OREM A birthday dinner party honoring Miss ReNae Stafford Staf-ford on her -sixteenth birthday,1 was given by her mother, Mrs. C L. Kofford, at their home. Tuesday evening. A full course dinner was served serv-ed to Miss Marie Madsen. Miss Joan Ercanbrack, Miss Colleen Kofford. Miss Virginia Broad-head, Broad-head, Miss Jaunita Elder, Miss VaLoy Keetch and the honored guest. - Following dinner games were played '.then the group attended the show at Scera. Many beauti ful gifts were received by the honored guest. Legion Auxiliary MakesvQuilts OREM Members of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Elsie Schenck, Friday afternoon, and cut ..quilt blocks from which quilts will be made to help raise funds for the organization. Pot luck lunch was enjoyea oy Grace Hansen. Gladys Spaugy, Ethel Conover, Iva Dell Nelson, Myrl Jacobs, Francis Butler, Reba Loveless, Jennie Cordner, and Mrs. Schenck. Lehi Senior Hop Planned Friday LEHI The Lehi senior , hop committee headed by Don Peterson Peter-son announces that final details of the annual senior party are being worked, out and everything will be in readiness for Friday. Theme of the affair. Neptunes Palace." will be carried out -in decoration and specialties. Assisting Mr. Peterson on the committee are, Ua Dundson, Earl Clark. Leah Mansum, Dale Price and Geanice Larson. i engagement; Wedding Plans SANTAQUIN Mr. and Mrs. George VBeckman of Fort Lyon. who. are announcing the engagement engage-ment and, approaching, marriage of their daughter, Beverly Ann to Keith E. Christeson. The ceremony wil take olace at the First Presbyterian church at Las Animas, Colorado on Friday, Fri-day, Nov. 29. : . - t i i ranrifathr miss Dcunn u a wrmer SlU-granaiainer, SlU-granaiainer, dent of the BYU. Weight Lifting Way To New Beauty For Gals By CLAIRE COX United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 21 (UJJ Mr. America said today that American girls are too skinny. They would be prettier, he said, if they would practice weight lifting. Mr. America is Alan Stephan. 22, Cicero, 111., a 203-pound mass of muscle who won his title in a male beauty contest at Detroit. In his spare time he is a weight lifter. His Job is to travel around to high schools telling students what is wrong with their physiques. "There's plenty wrong, too," he said. "What the girls lack mostly is curve." He said most girls are too fat or too skinny. "Their complexions are bad and they don't get enough fresh air." .Stephan said the girl whose only exercise is bending her elbow at the corner drugstore never will be attractive. "It's muscles that make a girl shapely," he explained. "The fatty layer women have under their skin hides the muscle bulges, but you can tell its there all risht." Stephan said girls should start out with simple tumbling exercises exer-cises afld work-up gradually to weight lifting. "Some of the best-looking girls are weight lifters," he added. HeIeneCurtis Controls U. S. Cold Waves By CLAIRE COX United Press sun correspondent CHICAGO. (U.R)- Helene-Curtis claimed today to have "cornered" the U.S. cold wave market. That's right, cold wave mar ket. Cold permanent wave mar ENDS TONIGHT "BEDLAM' Boris Karloff "STEP BY STEP' L. Tierney TOMORROW TO BE OR NOT TO BE . . tfiat is the question! 9 L f !,. r -7 T Love is fickle! Love is blind! he rups 'round thc-etnintry. . .with him behind! CLAUDETTE COLBERT JOEL McCREA Valtr WW WMM Rudy Vallee A Double ShoW Value! SSt .tlCTS ! II i IIm. nptvra falny rMs wlt...ftr wvt...rhymn . Jm RMMdCtl J f vi& '' X '- CestaTie PlanJ!drmc3i;'vi Talk of the Town will be" th scene of the Cesta Tie social unit's fall semi-formal invitational invitation-al dance., scheduled for Friday, November 22 to begin at o'clock. r.; - The committee in charge is comprised of Miss Helen. Hick- ket. The new method for giving ;man, Wiss Edie Jensen and Miss women curly hair without elec-t Mary Clyde. Receiving aU the tricity, without heat and without door wUl he Miss Elaine Wad-singeing. Wad-singeing. doups. Miss Joyce Whiting' and From now on, any woman in Miss Jov Tanvren. Faeultv snon- me u. a. woo suumus 10 we new permanent waving procedure. will do so through the courtesy iMarcia Anderson of Helene-Curtis industries, ex-; Presidenrand Mrs. Howard S. ecutive vice-president Willardj McDonald have been invited as Gidwitz said today. i special guests as have Dean and Club Notes CLEOFAN ' ' , - Cleofan club . members will meet at the home of Mrs. William H. -WUde, at 126 East Eighth North street, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. JOB'S DAUGHTERS Job's Daughters will meet Saturday Sat-urday at 7:30 o'clock for installation instal-lation of guardian council and election of officers. All Eastern Stars and Matrons are invited to attend. AAUW t DAILY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 31. 194S PAGE 9 500 Diversion For ONO Members sors are Miss Jean Ann v,yvater-stradt, v,yvater-stradt, Miss Carol Oaks and Miss Eating Peas With Knife Made Easy " Diversion f or O N O club mem- CLEVELAND (U.R) Douglass bers Monday evening was 500 Lyons has satisfied a long-tima supper at4he home of Mrs. Am- Allerton, discovered a I8th cen-old cen-old Milner. itury pea knife during the hotel's Mrs. Albert Haliday won high silver inventory. He-thought it "7 1" ?m H5Sil2!SK,,JSSf 335 cond, Mrs. David Reese traveling; hotel's culinary staff identified and Mrs. Myrtle Robey, consola- the unusual utensil as a British pea knife used by English gentry tamed tnem into it, and you should see the difference They not only look different, but they act and think different, he said. The girl who can lift a 100 pound weight stands straight er, thinks better and feels health ier than the girl who thinks its a strain to lift a ping-pong paddle, he said. Stephan said the girls also might try eating what their mothers cook for them. Instead of what they find to munch on between meals. "I try to tell them to remember an old Greek adage a sound mind in a sound body. "But the main objective is more and better curves. I'm not advocating a Mae 'West shape, you understand, but when a fellow puts his arm around a girl, he doesnt want to have an armful of bones." ." - " Santaqiiin A capacity crowd enjoyed the play "Peg O' My Heart" presented by the BYU speech department under direction of Dr. T. Earl Pardoe. The play was sponsored by the Ladies Literary club and all proceeds will be used to purchase pur-chase books for the city library. Word has been received from California of the birth of a daughter daugh-ter to Dr. and Mrs. F. Glade Wall it Long Beach. She Is the granddaughter grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chapman of Hawthorn, Calif., are announcing announc-ing the birth of a daughter, Linda Lee, late in October. The mother is the former Rose Jensen of Go shen and her mother, Mrs. An drew Jensen and sister Mrs. An gus Greenhagh have been guests at the Chapman home for the past three weeks. Mrs. Willis Greenhalgh enter. tained the members of the Needle Craft club at her home. Luncheon was followed with sewing and so cial chat. Mrs. Greenhagh was as sisted in serving by her daughter Mrs. Jerry Olson. Mrs. Louise Chatwin who has been visiting with her brother Claude Jenpson has eone to Xrun nison where she will be the guest of her mother Mrs. A. L. Jeppson Members of the Elite club en joyed a Thanksgiving dinner at White's Cafe at Spanish Fork on baiuraay evening. Dinner was followed by 500. Mr. and Mrs Walter Herbert received the prize for high score. Mrs. A. E. Wall and Mrs. Lee Christiansen were in charge of arrangements. HOW LINCOLN LEARNED KENT. O. (U.R) Speech Profes sor James H. Nolm of Kent State university says Abraham Lincoln and William Jennings Bryan learned public speaking by using tree stumps and cornstalks as practice audiences. Gidwitz anounced that Helene- Curtis had acquired rights in the U. S. to a British cold wave pat ent owned by two Scotch brothers who gave away a beauty parlor 23 years ago and started making Alumnae. permanent waving equipment. Their wave, called the S peak-man peak-man method, came out of the tset tubes of Leeds university chemistry chemis-try professor John Bamber Speakman. a world authority on hair and animal fibers now doing something about Australian wool. That means Helene-Curtis now controls all other cold wave patents pat-ents in this country, Gidwitz said. Hugh and William Mac-Donald, Mac-Donald, of London, still own the world-wide patent, he added. Gidwitz said the new arrangement, arrange-ment, was an important economic, as well as aesthetic move, because cold waves account for approximately approxi-mately $400,000,000 of the $2,-000,000,000 $2,-000,000,000 in beauty bills the men pay for Women every year. The price for these new-fangled hair-dos. range from ,$10 to $50. At least 30,000,000 of them will be given in the U. S. this year, Gidwitz Gid-witz said. Fo rthose who never heard of cold waves, which were "a war time sensation," Gidwitz explain ed that they involved curling hair by applying chemical solutions and without using heat. One chemical is used to soften the hair, which then is wrapped around small cylinders. Another restores the hair's hardness in the new waved shape, and then a special spe-cial soap is used just to make sure it stays that way, he said. "Helene-Curtis has acquired the rights partially in self -protection, does not intend to use them to upset the beauty industry, and is presently developing plans to make the rights available to the trade, Gidwitz said. Pre-Thanksgiving Social Planned Plans for a pre-Thanksgiving social have been made by M Men and Gleaner girls of the Eleventh ward MIA to be held in the Sixth ward amusement hall Friday eve ning at 8 o'clock. It is to be one of the main socials of the year and will consist con-sist of a program, games, refreshments refresh-ments and will be climaxed with dancing. - Harold Joyner, president of the M Men and Wanda Flynn, Glean er girl class leader are in charge of the entertainment. Catholic Women Give Card Parry Twenty tables were in use at the monthly Catholic Women's league card party Tuesday evening eve-ning at the church hall, which welcomed the public. . Prizes were awarded several players. Pinochle winners were Florence Printenn and LaVern Hardy; for 500, Kathrine Fisher and Charles George; bridge, Mrs. Veva Berg and Art Duggins. C. Johnson won the door prize. During the evening tasty refreshments re-freshments were, served and guests enjoyed social chat. Mrs. Lloyd, Dr. and Mrs. Broad bent and Mr. and Mrs, -Albert Hickman. -v Individual guests will be Cesta members, Cesta Chi members and Guests Surprise Mr. Palmer ' Surprising fames Ellis Palmer of Camp Wiliams on his birthday Tuesday evening, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Palmer, Palm-er, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Palmer of Provo and Mr and Mrs. Walter Freshwater and sons of Salt Lake assembled at Mr. Palmer's home for a party. During the evening a hot pot-luck pot-luck dinner was served. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. Social chat was enjoyed. Social studies group of AAU during the 19th century. WUl meet at the city and county j Other member, "ncjuj- .;It work... aid. l. building Thursday at -2:30 o'clock, If members have transportation facilities they can share, take them. If there are any questions regarding the trip contaet Mrs. Stensa Morgan at 1898 or 471. 19 CENTURY Owing to the funeral services of Oscar Spear, the 19th Century club meeting scheduled for Friday Fri-day has been postponed until a later date which will be announced an-nounced later. UNIVERSITY DAMES Christmas gift suggestions and ideas for Christmas refreshments will be welcomed at the home group meeting of the University Dames Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs Celia Geertsen, 382 East North street. LITERARY LEAGUE Members of the Literary League Lea-gue will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sherman Christenson. ted, Mrs. Fred Adamson, Mrs. George Loveless, Mrs. Jim Zimmerman Zim-merman and Mrs. Earl Finlayson. after i using the knife on a dish of peas. "The peas rolled up the silven ! alley like returning bowling bails." "Gay Ninety" Review To Be Presented Tonight Featuring the Grand view camp of DUP, members of the Tenth ward chapel will enjoy a program consisting of a "Gay Ninety" review, re-view, ten skits, two one-act plays and a dance act, a full hour and a quarter of entertainment, tonight in the Bonneville ward hall. The entertainment will begin Fifth I at 8 o'clock. All proceeds will go towards tne Tenth ward building fund. North America, with about one- twelfth of the world's population uses about one-half of the world s supply of lumber. SUGAR RATION VIOLATORS FINED SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 21 U.R) Fines of $400 were imposed on three persons here yesterday by: federal judge Tillman D. Johnson for sugar ration violations. Fined $150 each were Chris Paras and John Paras, of Salt Lake City, who pleaded guilty to. selling sugar without ration evi-dence. evi-dence. Clqde Cummings, of Salt Lake City, pleaded guilty to ac quiring 1500 pounds of sugar without a ration order and was fined $100. NAVY VETERAN DIES CORONA, Cal., Nov. 21 (U.R) Comdr. Frederick R. Payne, 78 naval officer who commanded the gunboat Pampango in the Philippines Philip-pines rebellion, died yesterday at the Naval hospital here. Vineyard WE STILL NEED 2 OR 3 WOMEN WORKERS TROY LAUNDRY 375 W. Center Phone 164 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding Hard-ing and Mr. and Mrs. Arnal Roper Ro-per were visitors at the Salt Lake temple during the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Gammon and daughter Grace, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robins and infant daughter at Layton. The Book of Mormon study group met at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Taylor Allen Sunday; evening. Rex Blake led in tne discussion and refreshments were served to twenty members. Mrs. Joseph Clegg entertained family members Sunday at her home, it being her son Wilden's 6th birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dalley, Mr.; and Mrs. Eldon Harding, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holland. Bina Clese. iMr. and Mrs. Hershel dinger i and Mrs. Ellen Humphrys. A delightful open house was, held for all parents of the Union school district Friday. Luncheon j was served and an interesting program carried out. Mrs. Dorothy Pulsipher was honored at a dinner party Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Louise Hawkins, it being her birthday, other guests were Miss Wilda Wells and Miss Donna Whitely. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone and children visited with his mother Mrs. J. O. Stone at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Stone in Le hi, Sunday. OFFICE MANAGERS! . Now is the Time to Get Your First Of The Year Needs TRANSFER FILES DESK CALENDAR REFILLS DATE BOOKS & DIARIES FILE FOLDERS, ETC. STANDARD SUPPLY CO. A. . Um. " X 1 VWieumre . I Wi V SCHOOL V SUPPLIES "aaaa Reg-. 4.98 - great valua Now $2.90 Cats, Elephants, Dolls, Monkevs GIH1BI ANIMALS 90c to $3.35 Large - All Metal eTirnri onnniri e 4 operation. fJII-HltJ UliUUIakU By Gears. $5.09 BLACK BOARD Sr1. $2.39 T CARD GAMES 1&3fc. 49c to 05c Tnil ATf Semi Trailer uuim 14 wheels - Each. . . 10c Tri-Signal, 2 way Postal Telegram $2.90 Jumbo Draving Boohs 39c ulti Toy Kits&M $2.35 Ironing B6ardsEKh. $1.49 Play Dolls ..... each 79c .Sewing Sets E?, 49c i All metal tubing Rocking Horse E.eh $6.49 Radio Set K :n$3.69 So(feIk5im K5 In the Block and Cold ion rill I fiUllTckond Jy& We Have Xmas Tree Lights DuBarry Cosmetic GIFT SETS fro jt25 t. 1850 Strange Perfume 2.50 t0 5.00 SOAP American Beauty Gift Box 98c COLOGNE aSf 1.50 & 2.50 Music Powder Box 6.59 Md 7.19 linar ! "' VsA rator that' ttana'ara' Mt la- aMm ' ainlar. Mfar. !. apply limit'. Oaf ENDERS SPEDshau?a CHRISTMAS CARDS Box of 18 From 25c to 97c BABY GRAND j pi Ann 15 Keys $519 rlHilV 12 Keys $3.19 KIDDLES It Heats ELECTRIC IROHS ... each $2.59 We have all size Film & 35 mm FAVOftlTB MILD LAXATIVE rot CHILDREN m we SQUIBB IH. f.ULK OF UAGIIESIfl Reg. 8.98 Now Special at . CM ACC MCM CET Chiquita, Reg. 98c 12-pc. set Reg. 1.39 20-pc. set , 29c 69c William Tell Jr. Reg. 1.49 Metal SCOOTER &Gu"d ....... $6.69 All Metal large DUMP TRUCK each $1.90 'With 4 Tipped Arrows ARCHERY SETS ....... $3.90 $16 JO SKindlR . non $10.90 no HIKES TOtXft M0M-AIC0H0UC COMTAlifS kHHVklH 60$IZE r i Prices Effective Friday, Saturday & Sunday 124 West Center!; Prbvo, Utah |