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Show "Mrs.. Ballif. Speaker BPW Ballif . addressed' ,3 . Mrs. Alcie 'member of Provo Business and Professional -Women at their ' opening ' dinner meeting held Thursday evening at Alpine Grill. " Mrs.- Ballif discussed the theme for the year, "We Face Tomorrow." Tomor-row." , . Special guests - were Marie Dean, winner of the BPW scholarship, schol-arship, who will attend BYU this year, and Christina Burrowes, exchange ex-change teacher from England, - who is teaching; at Provo high school. Other guests were Ethel ' Allen, Mary Smith, Faye Losee and Jes- - sie ArrOwsmith. Vonda Nielson led group singing - and played piano selections. Places were laid" for 33 members mem-bers and guests. Vineyard t son The MIA officiers and teachers held their opening social Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Joy O. Clecg and honored the follow ing retired workers. A book, was presented to each, tney are naroia Holdaway, Mrs. Lena Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Roper, Bernard An derson, Lenord Madsen, Mae Louise Muzzell, Barbara Ander- and Grant Zabriskie. . Alta Merrill and Earl Farnworth had charge of the games. Refreshments were served to forty guests, Tuesday evening a MIA dance will be held in the Geneva recrea tion hall. Good music has been engaged and all ward members are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Young, Mr and Mrs. Grant Zabriskie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs, Alton Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. Georgi F. Wells, Raymond Harding, Olena Gammon and Mr. and Ross Holdaway attended sessions at the Salt Lake temple Wednes day Major and Mrs. ' Reed Colvin and daughters have been visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary Y. Miner. Major Colvin has reported back to San Francisco and will be assigned land duty, he recently completely his 100th trip across the ocean since his enlistment in the army. Mrs. Colvin and daugh ters will leave soon for San Fran cisco where they will make their home. Mps. S. H. Blake is recovering from a major operation performed tesday at the LDS hospital. Gifts Showered On Bride - Elect In compliment to Shiralee" Harding, mid-September bride-to-be, a shower was given Thursday Thurs-day evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Calder, who was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Tony Brumn jak, Mrs. Hazel Peterson and Mrs. Cerena Peterson. The following interesting pro gram was furnished: trio, Helen Elliott, Erva Dean Brown and Marion Christenson, accompanied by Doris May Newton; vocal duet, Mrs. Sarah- Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson; two solos by Mrs. Fred Thompson; readings, Marilyn Mari-lyn Wilcox and cianoNselections by Colleen Kodell. Pretty garden flowers were used for home decorations and luncheon was served to 60 guests. Many gifts were opened by the bride-elect. Last week a shower was given for Shiralee by Mrs. Carol C. Dixon, Mrs. Elolse Clark - and Mrs. Norma, Boswell at the George E. Collard home. Games and luncheon were the diversions with early autumn flowers being used for decora tion. Many lovely gifts were prese ed to Shiralee. Tall Teen-Agers Need Soft Tbgs By ALICIA HA NEA staff Writer If sudden beanstalk growth pushes youup above your teenage teen-age pals, don't stoop in apology. Be proud' of your newly-acquired height. This is the advice of towering models who turn every extra men a beauty asset. They remind to pull yourself up to your 1 ull height; to scorn any posture that permits shoulders, -to droop. On the subject of clothes and make-up, here is tall-girl advice. Dress simply. Clothes with soft lines rather than strictly tailored ensembles promise to keep the big girl looking as feminine as her petite sister. Scale your acces sories to your height big purses, broad belts, massive jewelry will do your Junoesque frame proud. Because a tall sal draws eyes like a magnet, good grooming is a must. Wear a simple hair-do that is easy to keep neat and shin ing. Don t wear it too close to your head. Keep your complexion glowing, eyebrows shaped to a clean natural line, mouth lightly rouged mother permitting-r-to follow natural lip contours. 'Home Manicure Pu Into Condi tion forF BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer Are you reaping a crop of ragged rag-ged nails from your summer's gardening activities? Then get out your manicuring tools and. put those nails which soon will he going from garden to parlor back into shape. If you want to salvage nail length, be careful how you file. Tiling in one direction is the best inethod. If nails are soft or thin, use an emery board; If tough or brittle, a steel file. When filing, skip the base of "the nail. Making" inroads at the sides of the nail with a file, is what encourages hangnails and callouses. To glamorize nails, when you're ready to f risk on polish, try Janet ("I Love Trouble") Blair's three-coat three-coat trick. Using a triple applicationone applica-tionone is a base coat of wax and the other two are coats of color Janet makes raised ovals M . nail enamel and also gives tips extra reinforcement that helps to prevent breakage. ts Ragged Nails all Festivities (""PWff'F""""""""' - a . f if LP WW' Glass-Lined Coat 4 sT Featherweight fiber glass war-tested war-tested insulation material used by the air forces crashes the fash ion scene as interlining in this swashbuckling doublebreasted tan gabardine stadium coat. Boasting the ability to give, great warmth without adding bulk to the coat, the springy super-fine glass fibers are unaffected by .moths or moisture. mois-ture. The coat, wind-resistant and water - repellent for maximum protection, is. nylon-lined and has a luxuriously furred Laskin mou-ton mou-ton collar. Buttons are leather covered. Ed&emont Mrs. Virginia Burk and three daughters of Los Angeles, Calif., have been visiting here With her father, Rowe E. Clinger, a brother A. J. Clinger and a sister, Mrs. Francis Smith of Orem. Mrs. Laura Tunbridge was hon ored Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Meldrum, with Miss Rhea Sundquist and Miss Helen Meldrum as hostesses. Lovely flowers were used in decoration deco-ration -and a prettily decorated cake centered the table. Clover games were played with awards going to . Miss Maurine Brercton and Mrs. Eva Gillespie. A tasty tray luncheon was served and gifts were presented the honoree by the twenty friends present. Mrs. S. C. Gillespie entertained at luncheon Tuesday for Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Johnson of Rupert, Idaho, who is visiting here. Covers were laid for Mrs. Alex Mortenson, Mrs. Denver. Blatter, Mrs. O r V i 1 Frampton and Mrs. Grant Fitz gerald and Mrs. Johnson. Social chat was enjoyed during the afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. William C. Lee and Royal Hunter, presidents of the Mutual Improvement organization, announce an-nounce the opening social for Tuesday evening, September 18 at 7:30 p. m. A fine program will be given and officers and teachers introduced, with dancing to a fine orchestra at 8:30. All members of the ward over 12 years of age are in4ted to be present. Since 1942, American housewives house-wives have' reclaimed approxi mately 600,000,000 pounds of used4 Shower For Miss Nijoiols Dorothy Nichols, who will marry, thismonth, was honored at a -pretty brtaai snower inurs-dav inurs-dav evening at the home of Mrs Ray S Tanner. Other hostesses wereMrs. Ed B. Shrlver, Mrs. Doiv Ferouson. Mrs, Grant Rich- ins; Mrs. A. ML- Snelgroye and ts. Evan Thomas. A toast to the bride-elect was given by Mrs. Frank J. Earl and vocal numbers were sung by Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, accom panied by Mrs. Marvin . Gease. Barbara Winkler gave readings. During the evening, the guest of honor selected wishes which were concealed in an ornamental wedding cake, and read them to the guests. ' . Lovely gifts were presented from 35 friends. Friend Greeted On Birthday Complimenting Alma Neilson on the occasion of his birthday a few friends went to his hume Thursday evening and surprised him. Pot luck supper was, served, complete with a large birthday Dance Tonight Climaxes Week Climaxing Provo Hi week, a social will be hejd for all students at 9 p. m. tonight in the Provo high school gymnasium, according accord-ing to Wayne Carle, student body president. The social will feature dancing to the music of Dob Orton's or-j W-0Mfi,, CIIUCO, IPI.UI1V0, AV w prises for everyone. Provo Hi week has been a -'get acquainted' project of Provo high school and featured a football game with North Summit, Thura day night at the BYU stadium and name-tags . for students. 1 Wayne Carle, Norman Bryner, Louise Hafen, student body olfi- cers; Hilton Terry, Naomfc Terry, Dora Jean Cameron, junior class officers;,' and the junior council composed of June Halladay, Max Fillmore, Barbara Eja vies, Deloy Bench, JjoremU Sumter, Jack Parker and Joe Knight are in charge of the lun-fest cake. Records were played and visiting enjoyed. Greeting Mr. Neilson by singing "Happy Birthday" were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Webster, Mr. and Mrs Karl Bunnell' and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor. J- We, tiWomen BY RUTH MU-LETT NEA Staff Writer Students" at a high school in Tennessee have been notified by their principal that five-day suspensions sus-pensions from school will be given to couples for eating, lingering, linger-ing, or walking together at the school. And if, In spite of these hurdles to romance, ro-mance, any more students in his school get married they will- be suspended in- ,i e , t '; . -r. i- "i DAILY HERALD Friday, Sept. 12, 1947 11 fay 'son Kath MiUett definitely. He is upset because too 'many high school romances are blossoming blos-soming into marriage. Since Sep-temper Sep-temper there -have been eight student marriages in his school, which has an enrollment of 700. This principal can't be blamed ft ior wanting 10 discourage n i g n school romances from leading to hasty marriages. But suspending students for pairing off during school hours isn't going to do the job. Such i old-fogey rules will drive children to juke joints and parking on lonely roads for their hand-holding. Not the Prescription Some may think his mistake is making them think liking one Mrs. Erma Barnett and family fam-ily have returned from a tour of the northern states and Canada. Can-ada. They traveled through five states and five national narks of Canada. Calgary, Banff and Lake Louise were points of in-; terest. (. i Mrs. ' Gladys Smith entertained entertain-ed her club Thursday at her home. Luncheon was served be-1 prizes Koine to Stella Hall. Erma Bamett and Alene Hill. UNDER THEIR NOSES AUBURN, Ind. (U.R) A thief j pried open a roll-top desk in the firemen's room in the city hall here ind took $4 in cash and $2 in stamps. The firemen's room directly adjoins the police station. another is an ugly thing. But . his worst error is saying that students who marry can't come back to finish their education. Whether the principal approves of their marriages or not, the boy will have to earn a living for his wife,, and the girl will have to make a home and bring up their children. And for these things they will need all the education they can get. Orem Lions . . .. . i To Continue City Library OREM -OrenYi municipal li brary will be continued on it part- time basis by the Orem Lions club, members of the latter decided de-cided at their regular. , meeting Thursday night. New hours have been set as frhllrtura lUnnHava A Q mm Wednesday's 4 to 8 pjn, and Saturdays, 1 to 5 p.m. ihe brary was started through: the efforts of citizens headed by Clyde E. Weeks, and made possible pos-sible financially by the offer of an anonvmous Orem donor wha paid the salary of a librarian for ' many months.' The city council' offered a room in the city hall and named Mr. Weeks chairman " of the library board. The anonymous donor served notice he would discontinue pay- . ment of the librarian's salary Sept. 1, and last night the Lions club agreed to continue to foot the bill on a part-time basis. Efforts will ;be made to get an BDDroDriation sufficient to keen V the library in operation when the city council sets its 1948 budget. . ii u 'i- "at y T I W?c?7f from W m$T 2 .JANET BLAIR: Nail glamor. Topps Drive-Inn FAMOUS FOR FINE HAMBURGERS Brrakfagt-Lunch -Dinner 5th WEST FIRST NORTQ Opinion differ, HERE'S WHY; 1. A Wend of the world's finest coffees. 2. Controlled Roastino' art exclusive Hitfs Bro. process - gives every pound the sama matchless flavor. 3. Comes to you fresh in vacuum-sealed cans and Ultra-Vac jars. TWO GRINDS! tf Drip antf Glas-makr GHtt4 x fteaular Grint 9 V Li t, 3 RITZ CRACKERS CORN SSLETST. CAMD CAMPBELL'S JVJUr Vegetable PEAS R11.0"".. 29c 14c 13c 17c "WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS" SKIPPY Butter 1 Lb. ... .........37c SOUP Tomato Can ...12c 1 1 1 1 " C Bel Monte JUIIX Tomato 46 Oz. PORK & BEANS Kerr Quarts Case m Kerr Pints Dozen LUX SOAP 3Tc PACKAGE 23c PIERCE'S 13- 5 303 I 3C e n B f SEGO .y. mm m m. m m m . mm.-- Mr s7 -n f MILK I 0aoa fRjcH suos) Vegetable Shortening S Vl ?T61 ' J r i'- C V 3 Lb. Jar ii 5) f&- 1 "RINSO S LIFEBUOY A IVORY 2 KERR soap y 7 soap rt soap 57 lids ) lLARGE PKG, 11 2 BARS IS ! MED. BAR Y I PACKAGE 1 T? VTfS X 10 Pound Bag U &1- U) VL A Utah Product Baby Beef Lean & Tender, Lb. RIB FRESH STEAKS SAUSAGE Lb. .... 65c Lb. . . 43c BACON ASST. LUNCH SQUARES MEAT Lb 43c Lb. . . . . .45c STEWERS FRESH St FAT Lb. . A ALLEirS QUALITY MEAT BARGAI11S 5B (2 U. S. N. 1 Pound . . . TOKAY Pound . . QnSIl(5)7 ............. E(S)s Fancy SIicers-1. Lb. ........... BLEACHED CELERY 9c FOUND FANCY UTAH Cantaloupes 4c FOUND GREEN ONIONS 5c BUNCH HOM OWhfED n n 0, f pP- ''-Tnt Rq. O. $. t. Off. i I I |