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Show i t '. .. v .j ...') I ... . ;.'-.-.- 1 Women s Section ooas an d JRecibes ' PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1959, FWWWBWMwwjpjymy Smart Housewife Combines Good Looks And Pie MakeTT l asty Audience ortant is nousewovKi Family Imp Main Dish '' .,Li mmmmmr'mm iww-- t i j mwy wwpt ,wn v i i n iwpip--- - mhh - yx mimfc - 1 - the stole into an apron. Make a task seem lighter, longish stole from dishto welling If you find the average aprons The wrap it around your neck ' dull, make your own. With a and belt' it smartly in the middle. little ingenuity, you can oWn a Make r two large pocketsj from terry cloth in a complimenting smart, imaginative collection. For instance, you pan turn a color and suspend them "from the you work somehow makes By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor You'll be in a much happier frame of mind while you're on thd other end of a mop if you combine good looks with cleaning: Knowing you look trim, while ! , c S i 41! ! A Tip on Treating Tricksters. On Halloween ; all-purp- ose Droves of children in your neighborhood are already looking forward to their big Halloween raid. So here's a good idea them that will also be appreciated by their parents.. rWhen the doorbell starts ringing, be ready to treat the youngsters with packages of chewing gum. .The popular brands of gum are healthful, wholesome and always a welcome treat for the kids. It's, nice to know that regardless of how many tricksters callj you can treat them all without making a big dent in your pocket-book- .. for-pleasin- -' . ' ' " !1 A f'8 VJ I - ' ' i i belt. You'll look pert and pretty while you prepare the. family dinner. . In fact, attractive aprons may even get you added kitchen help. With ajfew pieces of tape and soijhe buttons for trimming, you can make aprons that look like costumes clowns, teddybears or comic strip characters. And the children will probably ask to nelp with the dishes just so they can wear them. To make your household chores easier, you should, of course, keep your equipment clean and in good working order. And choose at least one cleaner that will enable you to do floors, walls and cabinets without running back and forth to the kitchen for several different tyies. If you wear chinos while cleaning, why not make an apron from s6me strong material that contains several pockets? Wrapped around your pants, it will save you many a step. Into each pocket you can place the various cleaning tools you'll need, and just slip them back into their proper pockets when you've finished using them. No need to replace them in the cabinet until you're through with your job. If you 'have washed and set vour hair in the morning, cover those pincurls with an attractive scarf. You can use kerchiefs that either match or contrast with ' your aprons, Never neglect' to use lipstick, .nd freshen it when it fades ou!. Your children- will enjoy their pretty mom, and yol" won't have a sinking heart if the doorbell should ring in the midst of a tfusy morning. -- i " : Better make sure you're well prepared by picking up a few - boxes of chewing gum and some candy the next time you're out shopping. Then you'll be all set to enjoy the fun on Halloween night. . - I - i VFW Groups Manners' Are Plan Party A ! October 31 f' f S , , " - ',"', - ' " 1 J F, . 'J t1'" U-- 's . annual post and auxiliary party for members of VFW Post No. 8376 will be On Oct. 31 at 8 p. m. in the Veterans MR. AND MRS' JOHN .JACKSON (Judy Gee) Memorial Building in Orem; mittee members for the affair are Mr., and Mrs. W. N. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Grant J. Johnson. At the recent meeting of auxiliary which was conducted by Mrs. Ronald Lees it was announcstate coned that the vention fot the post and auxiliary wil be Nov.. 14 and 15 at Brigham City. This) meeting will be .mder the direction of department commander, jDon K. Pearce and Mrs Jesse Scothern who is the department president. Mrs. Bernle Campbell hospital chairmah, reported to the auxiliary that the group is now working with; Ward Five in addition to the hours spent at the arc. A report on the Council Administration Meeting held recently in Salt Lake City was given by'Mrs. Georgej Cheney. Mrs. Cheney also, reported on the national convention in Lbs Angeles and reviewed the state and national prdgram for the year as has been outlined. Com- Reception Honors Newly weds Following LDS Temple Rites mid-wint- er WEST MOUNTAIN A For her daughter's reception recep-tior- ii Gee chose, j an autumn Ward Church honored newlyweds brown silk crepe drtjss while Mrs Friday evening at the West Mrs. Mr.; and Mrs. John Jackson, following their imarriage earlier this month at1 the Manti LDS ' Temple. The bride is the former. Judy Gee, daughter of Mrs. Florence Gee and the grooni is the son of Mr. and IMrs. Ray Jackson, The bride chose an original gown of brocaded lace over satin for i the occasion awith scalloped lace at the neckline and long sleeves. The bouffant skirt wad fashioned- with lace inserts. Her veif of bridal illusion fell from a tiny crown covered with seed pearls. An orchid surround-- v ed j ;by bronze talisman roses fashioned her bridal bouquet. (Attending1 the bride were Mrs. "iMukel Meredith, matron of hon-- i or, gowned in a rust colored taf- -' feta sheath, and Carol Cory", Coleene Warner, Kath,y Wood and Cheril Gee, bridesmaids. They were' seen ih ' identical sheath dresses in rdst color and carried! ' bouquets of bronze mums and 'talisrnanl roses. . "i ' j lily-poi- nt - . . Jackson was seen in rust colored silk. They wore corsages of talisman roses. Glen Jackson, brother of the groom served as best man. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and1 Mrs. Dale Jackson and Mr. and .Mrs Daniel Winnie. Arranging gifts were Mrs. Glenn Jackson, Mrg. Neil Brook, Mrs. Lois Sorenson and Eva Hill Richard Gee and Raymond Wood were gift bearers. ? Assisting in the kitchen j j wero Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Spencer Mrs. Darwin Wilson; and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schramm. Guests were served by Nedra Farr, Mary Ellen Sat, Wanita Betts, and Ann Powelson. Verna Schramm presided over the guest book. The sugary elegance of a wed ding cake was displayed surround ed by ivie and gold colored acorns. LeRoy Hill was master of ceremonies to a program of music. SPECTACLES N.Y. ITHACA, , A or chin looks lighter with ' up-swe- pt And -- a long nose looks er when saddle-type- short-glasse- s have a low i or bridge. ! Mrs. Velyn Stevens, NEPHI Juab County Home Demonstration Agent, joined five other jHome Makers from Utah on Sunday Oct. 18 to aitend the National Conven- Demonstration tionv of. Home ' .Agents. be Held in will The! convention New Orleans for the week of Oct j . j . ' 1 . " and the ladies went by plane to xne convention city). Mrs. Stevens was honored by the National Convention last year as Utah's Home Dernonstration president, and this year she will attend the honoring Iceremonies wjith the Distinguished Service honor. Each year a lady is' sent by the state to the National Convention : teen-age- d girl complains about the lack olj manners ffom the boys, at the sametime being a complete do-iyourself-gir- l who wouldn't give him a chance; to show whether he is a .well brought up young man Or, if he does display nice manners, she is more apt than not to eye him suspiciously and mutter toj herself, 71J wonder what he's trying to prove? He's up to somet- ; I for one strongly believe that it's time that today's young people take a good look at themselves and their behavior, forget the fact that they are supposed to be the modern miiced-u- p generation, and go back toi the era when politeness, courtesy and consideration werent 'square' words. "Young people. today," a vexed mother told me recently, "are apparently trying to prove that they should neither be seen nor heard by their elders." Good manners are like medals, i ' to be worn proudly. 'They should 24-ho- ur If you'll Watch the little things ' . . ' j ; ' mild-flavor- who has served for years Home .Demonstration Agent and approved by the State and Nation al.' . Mrs. Stevens has served in Utah County as a Home Demonstration Agent for seven years, in Tooele County for two years and has been Home Demonstration Agent in Juab County for six years. She ' N ys f S HAM AND EGGS, DELICIOUS MAIN COURSE Baked in a pastry shell, very much likeja custrd pie,' ham and egg pie is good 'served with broiled tomatoes, topped witii buttered breaa crumbs, buttered asparagus and hot rolls and butter, and makes. an excellent mam course. Early Utah History Topic Junior VFW Unijt Sets Record Hop ' At Ladies Literary Meeting 1-- 9" on ' j ; blot shouldn't obs,cure all the proud anct constructive things ac complished by the Mormon pioneers, y The speaker told of the and issue amy persecutions, which obscured virtually all other issues and kept the Mormons from achieving statehood until they promised to give'it up. The speaker, classed Brigham Young as "an absolute dictator" but one of America's "10 greatest men" who was "different from the average dictator in that he held the welfare of his people above all else, and above his own." 'Mrs. Jack Cotton, president, was in charge with the club collect read by Mrs. Anna Allred. Mrs. G..R. Judd was in charge of the program and introduced the speaker of the evening. .' Fifteen club members and 30 guests enjoyed the informative talk given by Mr. Luke. - j polyg-hobb- 1 OREM The Junior Unit of the VFW Auxiliary No. 3376 are ins of Orendj to viting all a teen record hop ae the Veter-an's Memorial Building Friday, teen-ager- Oct. 23. Each teenager attending the dance is invited to bring his favorite record which will be used for the dance music. The dance will be free and refreshments will' be sold according to the advisory committee whichl will direct and supervise the dance,, On October 24 'the younger group of the, Junior Unit is invited to attend a fall party at the home of MH. Grant J. Johnson The regular monthly business meeting of the Junior Unit was held recently tinder the direction of unit president Patsy Davis. Florence Dart and Patsy Davis were placed in charge of a committee to investigate the possibility of the unit joining a junior bowling league. - BELLE MERE CLUB ' 4 Will be held at the home of Mrs. Stella Redford, 854 E. 3rd Friday at 2:30 p. m. . WOMEN OF MOOSE Will meet at the Moose Home Thursday at 8 p. m. for a busi- ness meeting. Officers ask all to a tend. The state convocation will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. in Salt Lake City at the Moose Home. co-work- ' II The hostess made a remark that showed she disapproved of ARTISTS SECTION - smoking so the guest made a mental note not to smoke during Provo Women's Council visit. A guest! owes her hos- Will meet at 2 p.m.1 Friday at tess that much consideration.' the clubhouse. te , with'coupon below 1 and Happy Use Money - Saving Coupon Get 10C Off Sizes 8 12 to 2 Kilcer 'when you'buy America's favorite $225 to $695 ng sr-idrteni- will return Saturday, Oct. 24. Pure, and SAT. all-vegeta- ... ble CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE ' It's digestible I I :6Z96 With Each Pair of Children's Shoes Purchased mm ;;JfllrSf:$h . -- vao w a - 1 TaVsM 1 lift w . 164 WEST . 1 Club Notes Manner's Make Friends " . Children's Anklets 5c Pair Surgical Fitter & Corsetier (expert fittings) rJ ed NEPHI. History of early l)tah from 1847 until statehood in 1896 was outlined for the Ladies Lit erary Club this week by Theron H. Luke, Provo, who has made a of the subject. The speaker said Utah's early history suffered from extreme shell. pastry bias, on bothi si.des, and that it V2 Add cup Beat eggs slightly. was often difficult to obtain the water, then nonfat dry milk solids exact truth "Which lay someBeat until. smooth. Add remaining where dawn the middle" of, ine a, water J Fold in remaining in- counts left by jthe bitter anti-- ; gredients. Turn into pastry shell Mormon historian and the equalBake at 450 degrees fo 10 min- ly biased ones. utes. Reduce to 350 degrees for Mr. Luke said the complete 40 minutes or until done when of early Utah History constory tested by inserting a knife blade tained its. dark spots as 'well as Let stand for a few minutes. Serve its bright ones but that taken in wedges as a brunch'or lunch- Jn its balanced whole it was a eon dish. proud and heroic story of a people and the empire they founded "in a placg which, no one else Children's Behavior wanted or, dared to settle." Much of the territory's histqry Brings Compliment has become a bit garbled. jin presTo P ovo Grandmother ent day versions, he said. The accepted versions o f Brigham Mrs. Florence Burningham Bul Young's first trek as one through lock of 970 W. 4th N.. Provo re a trackless wilderness into the ceived; a letter of complement great unknown doesn't hold up restaurant in Salt Lake under close scrutiny, he said. from City, Where she had recently Erigham Young followed, the Ore- -' taken 10 of her 15 grandchildren, gon Trail and the route of the to celebrate one of the children's Donner Party to Great Salt Lake Valley, the speaker said, and h'ad birthday. In the letter Mrs. Bullock was the advantage of maps and a commended for the excellent great amount; of information alwith 10 the children her, ready known about the area and about which the waiters in the the trail across the plains. By establishment stated, "they had 1847, he pointed out, thousands of never before seen so many chil- settlers had already traveled the dren so well behaved." Oregon Tjrail to Oregon and CaliThe (children with Mrs. Bullock fornia, beginning as early as were Fred Wiley, Danny, Clifton, 1836. The speaker told in detail the Michael, Judy, and Susan Bryan; Sidwe'.l , and Duane Jack story of the Mountain Meadow Sherry Bullock. and David andsSteven Massacre, as '"the. only part of early Mormon! history vou do nd- the major things will come with- thing else buj; be ashamed of," out thought. Mind your table man- but pointed out that one serious ners, don't spend hours on the . . , notes telephone, send thank-yo- u for social events you've attended, bring a small gift for the hostess when you're invited for dinner. and now and then be a guest in your own home. . . Phone FR h n SPECIAL FOR FRI. Deon Ferguson i Weather Bird as a 10 Lannie Offret celebrated his fourth birthday anniversary a nartv pakp'and eames. Hp is the son of Mr. and Mrs. DeVar Offret of Orem. A total of . 10 "guests attended the event JrU&l ' enc r Phone FR 1 a 1 n atthW hn W H.W . - nnbERS! Address 42 W. Center ,: 92 w ?Tr MsTi irit?? v ArZ'v l" CENTEfif rrL.?Lr ma"t b products puretiaMd Shoes for the Whole Family party mm M M mm mm MILT PATTON, "' , ,V5! SSr? i- Mgr. '.. m rrt.ll di.trib.ior.nd knroicid .Km,?tMVtrt tar iISSSi?' bav cmnpKm Wmmmi mm In hi. nun. . ir.. mrH t oar i. wiB mci,t b. mrrmptm6 mxfHmmm, " .toe r Mr brmlKl. to W I napoo. arM.w4 .b. IJH.- CxlmmmU 7. - w..hlpr,tJ th. proport, of bn, di.rrS-- t. Mh Mw ur.r. to . for rmdmmjMrm only l to. i.Proctor .bunbto. 2160 Sunnrbraok l H 't "P obt.bl.b, chock himod. I. ""PfoK.. outlifwl opm .ccotrnt for .1Kb ntoil dLtrtbuWr, or; This coupon valid for use, In 38 of Ptwek w.tk IKm term.. Cuk rwUmptioa vUu. 120 of 1c. I - tadlu eonmr - ..T?ir...n.3l.OTLb LL-' ,."'r:lftiIot lacn reuu atmrrttntnmT m im iiw.nii nPPl l,.,"" wnw, XT West Cemei Provo Jz i h - 34 ' V CHILDRESS Birthday Party Honors Four, 7 Year- Old DEON'S INC. ' j ' r-- M SHOES I ' 18 to 24, i T--f ica. ' ' By DON LOPER Why is it that the average thing!" y i -- part of you, eye-gla- ss at the frames that are outside cprners, said the Guild of Prescription Opticians; of Amer , J' -'' be a job, not put on only for company or for other special occasions. They should; be shown consistently from early in life, so heavy jaw that they are a natural and easy Convention Neohi Homemaker. Attends " ' ' wH- '- pro-Morm- Proposition The OREM , v Two-Way- . ' Pie moves from its traditional place at the end of tne meal up to the main course when a ham and egg pie is featured. It is just the right dish for a brunch or good for luncheon too. Ham and egg pie is baked in a pastry shell very much like a custard pie only it results in an entree instead of a dessert. t Nonfat dry milk solids slightly beaten with waterj and eggs is the first step in the preparation of this pie. The combination of nonfat dry milk solids' with ham, eggs and Swiss cheese, makes this pie dish. Chopped a truly protein-ric- h of onions, mustard, (and to this cayenne give a slight tang combinaotherwise tion. To. make a colorful dish, garnish the top around the edge w'th chopped ham that has been fried lightly. Ham and egg pie is so good served with broiled tomatoes topped with buttered bread crumbs, buttered aspargus ,and hot rolls and butter. Cantalopue quarters filled with fresh blueberries make-aexcellent first' course for a brunch or dessert; for a luncheon , Ilam and Egg Pie 9" Pie Pan 10 minutes 450 degree oven 40 minutes 350 degre oven 3 eggs. 2 cups water. Vz cup nonfat dry milk solids. 2 cups chopped ham. J2 cup Swiss cheese, grated. 1 tablespoon chopped onion. Vz teaspoon salt i teaspoon mustard Dash cayenne. to oar itlMmiii poyobi. ool, to .orh r--M fKOCTtH ttortt verywhert . . d..tr.hut-- r (.AKBU 962?. ( 4 V A. L Y |