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Show I. '2 i Sunday, September 10, 1950 SUNDAY HERALt) 'Bride Elect Honored At Party; Shower Surprise to honor Mabel Kilian at a of friends A gathered her prior to her mar- -' surprise party and shower honoring Menlove acted as hosts xiaga this week; Mr. and Mrs. Cleon home. in held their was o f the affair which A number of amusing games were played and prizes awarded to Maxina Olsen, Marion Olerton, Carl Mitchell Charles Hawk t, Mrs. Dell Bar Mrs. Keith Olsen, Mrs. Mrs. Ceroid Barney, Charles Smith, Mrs, Louis Rawlinson, Remo Rosellt, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hinrichsen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Ollerion, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wannacott. Miss Kilian, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kilian Of Kitchener, Ontario, Canada will become the bride of Lyle Paulson in the Sett Lake LDS temple, Sept. 12. She has been attending the university it Provo and has been employed as sec retary for the BYU music department for the past two years. Mr. Paulson came to Provo from Campbell, Minn- - to attend school and he is employed in the Provo area at present. The couple are planning to live in Orem following their marriage. Special interest is attached to the Sept. 12 wedding date for the Paulson family inasmuch as Lyle will be pne of three brothers and one sister who will be married on that day in the Salt Lake temple. Other principals in the quadruplet wedding are Arthur Paulson, who will wed Donna Madsen; John, who will wed Jo Ann Snell, and Marjorie Paulson who will wed Delbert Lewis. The Paulson sons and daughter are the children of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Paulson, formerly of Minnesota but now residing in Provo and they will entertain at a family wedding dinner in Provo following the ceremonies. Later, parents of the several, girls will entertain at .separate wedding receptions. rett, Shower Fetes New Bride PAYSON Donna Suter was showered with gifts recently when friends and relatives greet affair ed her at a given at the American Legion home by' her mother, Mrg. "Franz Suter. To greet guests, Miss Suter wore a frock of slate gray bright-ne- d with a corsage, of fuschia gladiola. Standing with her were her mother and her grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Searle, and her pre-nupt- lal ' fiance's mother, Mrs. Rollo Ross, Santaquin, and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Salt Lake City. All wore corsages of The entertaining rooms were attractively decorated in florists' arrangements' of late summer flowers, with Mrs. Estella Peterson, Santaquin, acting as mistress of ceremonies to the program. In charge of the gift room were Mrs. Joe Bingham and Mrs. Bill Searle, aunts of the bride, and Joan Bingham, Joan Selman, Mable Loveless and Karen Hiatt assisted with gifts and refreshments. Miss Suter married Ted Boss, Santaquin, in rites Sept. 8 at the home of the bride's parents. ' Provo City Accepts T. N. Taylor Home (Continued From Page One) ing the content of the' poem. The picture hangs in the dining room today. First Library Another fond family memory is that Mrs. Taylor worked diligently in helping to bring Provo's first public library to the city. It was one of her greatest triumphs when the original library (torn d6wn when the present one was built) became a reality. She worked with members of the LDS church in creating what is now the parents' class of the Sunday school. She was active in many church activities in Provo Third ward. Mr. Taylor is a former president of the original Utah stake. Many expressions of gratitude have been offered by city heads and school and library authorities as well as local artists for the generous gift which was formally accepted Saturday by Provo city commission. The Family Members of the Taylor family who join their mother and father in making the contribution to Provo's future growth and culture are:' Sterling and Lester R. Taylor, Mrs. Delenna T. Taylor, Provo; Mrs. Ethel T. Sessions, Los Angeles; Alden R. and Victor R. Taylor, Washington, D. C; Marion R. Taylor, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Mary T. Clayson, . Salt Lake City. 5 r. It- - ' - ' ' ' if f" Heber Family At Resort Reunion 7 V DOROTHY Price-Thack- RICHARDS Sept 20 Chosen As Wedding Date By Dorothy Richards has been chosen by Dorothy RichSept. 20 ards as the date she will say "I do" to Glen A. Thomas, in a ceremony to be performed in Salt Lake LDS temple. Miss Richards, the daughter of Mrs. Nancy Richards of Malad, Ida., has attended BYU for one year and at present is employed in Provo. Mr. Thomas is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Thomas of Spanish Fork. He is a student at University of Utah in the school of pharmacy and a member of Phi Delta Theta. He will be a senior this year and the Couple plan to live in Salt Lake until he finishes school. A reception will be given in the Leland ward of Spanish Fork, on the evening oi, Sept. 21 at which Jean Stratton will act as maid of honor with Ann Greaves, Mrs. Garth Ferguson, Mrs. Thurman E. Thorpe and Dolores Thomas as attendants. A personal shower was given by Ruth Aiken, Mrs. Eardean Howe, Mrs. Thurman and Mrs. Sylvan Leslie honoring E.Thorpe the bride-to-bFriday evening, and she will be guest of honor at a trousseau tea at Malad, Sept. 16. Remembered On Her Birthday methods. Doctors Riggs, Beaty and Johnson of the. National Dairy Products Co., NewYork, have shown? that "the addition of 0 per cent nonfat dry milk solids improves the nutritional value of water bread, enriched water bread, and whole wheat bread. In bakers' parlance, "percent" is the amount per 100 parts of flour. Their work, published In the Journal of Dairy Science, verifies: work of University of Illinois: scientists Mitchell, Hamilton and Shields, that "nonfat milk solids .definitely improves the nutritive value of enriched white bread and whole wheat bread." Both groups of investigators used white rats as test animals and measured gain in weight in addition to skeleton changes to determine proper growth. This Is accepted nutrition study procedure because white rats have approximately proportional dietary needs to humans. Using a newer, more critical method, Dr, A. Beaty of National Dairy Products' Co and Dr. B. W. Fairbanks of line American Dry Milk institute designed experiments in which female white rats were fed different breads through three gestation-lactatio- n periods. The third litter showed startling differences. nonfat Eight females on 6 milk bread bore 62 young of which 34 survived to weaning a good average for white rats. On the other hand eight females on bread made without nonfat milk bore only 3a young, and of these a poor 8 survived to weaning. When enriched waterbread was fed to eight females, only five produced a third litter and these accounted for 33 young of which only 12 survived to weaning. These three studies emphasize the value of milk solids in bakers' bread and a recent trend in the baking industry has been to feature the nonfat rfiilk content of bread because of the recognized nutritional and palate tempting qualities it imparts. nonfat Bread made with milk solids contains the same nonfat milk content as bread made using milk or separated milk as the only liquid. Each y, I Mrs. Bud Dunn Bakers who are using nonfat milk solids in bread are placed In a high quality category by scientists who have tested various types of bread by animal feeding Newlyweds Home Following Trip ; I Highlighting the early autumn social calendar in Orem was the annual garden tea of the Orem Women's club held this week in the J.'D. Pyne garden. Hostesses were club officers in Mrs. Max Pedersen, prescluding AMERICAN FORK Newly- - ident; Mrs. Hugh Vem Went, wedded Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Mrs. Gilllcan. Mrs. Peterson are at home following Joseph Raymond T. Smith, Mrs. Rulon West, a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone Mrs. William A. Cox, Mrs. J. D. park. Bishop Stanley D. Roberts Pyne, Mrs. Lloyd Pyne. Mrs. E. married the couple at the home J. Simmons, Mrs. E. C. Voelker, of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Snyder and Mrs. Leo Mrs. Mahlin S. Hansen in a re- c. Broadhead. cent .ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pedersen greeted members Wlllard E. Peterson are parents and guests and reviewed parts of of the groom. the club's constitution. The club At a wedding reception in the collect was read by Mrs. Wlllasd Hansen gardens the brid wore Yergensen. Attractive program a. ballerina length model of all booklets in the club colors , of over lace and satin. Her veil was cerise and silver were distributed caught to a lace cap and her by Mrs. Leo C. Broadhead, proBroadhead bouquet was of pink and red gram chairman. Mrs. rosebuds. was assisted in - preparing the Her attendants included Mrs. booklets by Mrs. Boyd' E. Asay Dee R. Hunter, Ram ah Peterson, and Mrs. Elwood Sundberg. Mrs. Betsy Robinson and Rue Ann Horace Snyder announced clans Winter. Willard H. Peterson jwas for benefit fall fashion show at the Grandview school Sept. 29 best man. For going-awathe brjde at 8 p.m. changed to a suit of white wool, Entertainment feature of the trimmed with gold buttons and afternoon was a book review of with ,dark green accessories. "Sweeper in the Sky" by Mrs. L. S. Maycock. Mrs. Horace Snyder was in charge of the musical program and introduced Helen May-coc- k, Jolene Farley and Maxine Moon who played and sang sev3 eral selections. lace covered tea table set HEBER A large crowd attend- in The the patio was beautifully aped the reunion at pointed with low bowls of seaLukes resort on Labor day. blooms in brilliant fall Mr. and Mrs. Preston McGuire sonal shades. Refreshments were were in charge of the program. served by the hostesses. of They brought large pictures guests were. Mrs. Roy Mn and Mrs. James Price and B. Special and Mrs. Hyrum PeterPriest Mr. and Mrs. William Thacker. son of Salt Lake City. Members Officers elected for the coming were those named and year are Afton Thacker, chair- attending Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. RoWesley Mrs. man; assisted by Myrle land Tidd, Mrs. Frank Woffin-de- n, Jscobson, Mrs. Ruby Hicken, Mrs. Mrs. Ronald Adams, Mrs. Lula Carlile, genealogy chairman Jack Cameron, Mrs. Blaine Keel-e- r, and Mrs. Thelma Lewis, historMrs. Ray E. Loveless, Mrs. ian. 6 Charles G. Aiken, Mrs. Allen guests included Winterton, Mrs. Garth Neilson, Al Penifold and daughter, Preil, Mrs. George Boyce, Mrs. William Hagerman, Ida., Will Price and L. Jacobsen, Mrs. Clyde Williams, Mr, and Mrs. James Price and Mrs. D. Aclo Allen, Mrs. Wilford sons, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Roy La r sen, Mrs. Thorval Rigby, Mrs. Thacker end family: Mr. and Neldon Marshall, Mrs. Dale Lar-se- n, Mrs. Edward Miles and family, Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs. Mt. Emmons; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Arnold Thacker and sons of Vernal; Mr. Burningham, Mrs. Leo A. Poul-so- n, and Mrs. George Duke of Provo; Mrs. Victor C. Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Claude Thacker, Mrs. Parlell Peterson, Mrs. NelKamas; Mr. and Mrs. Arch Boren, son A. Snow, Mrs. Neil Bunnell, Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Lottie Mrs. Elwood Sundberg and Mrs. M. D. Wallace. Bell, Hagerman, Ida. OREM group and Donna Heath. A delightful luncheon was served and fuests gathered around to aee the gift opened. Those honoring Miss KUlan were Mrs. Bert Heath, Mrs. Nonfat Milk Solids Adds To Bread Garden Tea Enjoyed By Orem Club er Out-of-to- Cup and saucer club members were entertained Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Jack Brim. As it was the anniversary of Mrs. Bud Dunn's birthday, she was presented with a flint ridge china cup and saucer. Bridge was played and Mrs. Leo Ferguson took first prize with the second going to Mrs. Bob Burton. Light refreshments were served to Mrs. JSy Allen. Mrs. Clenwnrwl Naylor, Mrs. McKay Chrlstensen, Mrs. LAAiar Fillmore, Mrs. J. M. Thompson with those mentioned. never lasie . namfinnHi I "raoih" cause serious illness, so be sure to Don tnem first before eating. pound then contains the" nonfat milk solids of seven ounces of milk. HELENA BEAUTV easy-fittin- g they're Mm DOUBLE BEAUTY BENEFITS YOU PAY I00 "IEXBAL" SKIN LOTION 33J YOU SAVE khk.. ram W looks ... for their fit . . for every hour . gentle1 l0 "6" RUDIT FOR (hair rtmovtr) WITH IT, YOU GET I0DT SMOOTI YOU 28i SAVE ebiB.u Tmjn TUU PAT 00 FOR 1 "PAXTEURI2EB" FACE CXUM WITH TT, YOU GfT ItADTT MAINS ra thb 1.56 eombinatjas 331 YOU SAVE EAB IE TOILETTE WITH IT, YOU GET IEAVEX-SEN- HEAVEN SENT 8E000IANT CtEAV & 35 on ibis M w";t- i- I50 SU-TOX- FOR F08X8ATI0N E WITH IT, YOU GET SILKSCXEEN A coat among coats ft I i ) ' . . : A FACE POWKI e thi i I YOU PAY I00 WATEXPtOOF wraparound greatcoat! Here's a coat to arouse your most extravagant adjectives! Swansdown fashions it to life in Swandura, a superb pure wool fabric. Nesworthy: the small shawl collar, the flattering raglan sleeves, the two flapped pockets, the stitched self sash. A sound investment indeed! Sizes 8 to 18. $59.95. 2.09 YOU SAVE Jf. They're just with I FOR MASCARA rr, YOU GET PAIS DUAL ETC YOU SAYE this 1J8 4M1 4i0f- - 101 YOU PAY 00 SILK SHEER CXEAM FOR SIAKPtt WITH IT, YOU GET KEADLIKfJ YOU SAVE n tbh lJI 331 YOU PAY I50 It appears in FOR rich cream rr, YOU GET "pAsnesizEr with HARPER'S BAZAAR! Exclusively ours! "KEIIAL" EXTIAFT YOU SAVE 331 M tki tntwaft CfPiomas 28 WEST CENTER t .! Silk 1JTS eombimatie nlam AU priem plm & 1 YOU PAY sparkle in your eyes. Suede and smooth leathers. T YOU SAVE . put a new lilt in your step.' ..nw Your store of Fashion 168 W. Center , YOU PAY mm will FROM DESK TO DATE BY DOROTHY KORBY Change the time, place and occasion with a flip of the buttons. By day, the bib of crisp white puiwale pique buttons on discreetly. By date, the bib comes off and you have a deep, bared horseshoe neckline. Wear It over or under a mushroom-pleate- d skirt. Blouse 100 wool jersey. AS ADVERTISED IN AUGUST MADEMOISELLE WITH IT, YOU GET . Comfortable matinee platforms $1A95 FOR "WATQ LlirtLEANSINS CHAM of the doyi Fothionrlght, to 38 save up to I00 FOR Wear them for their smart good O pairs YOU PAY they're of . other woof jersey blouses in seasons best colors. . RUBINSTEIN'S e, they're pretty Selection nnn- - ii .. . .... w test. ineir tmJ looai condition. Even a taste of n Ftdtnt Stum CrmmShemp Cpiomas9 28 West Center j |