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Show 7vii- rooason d Recipes Women's Section j '' PROVO, 1 0an A een-siAe- rs It By ALICIA HART NEA Beauty Editor The Edwardian era- was one celebrated for the beauty of its women. Their graceful, swanlike carriage can be seen today in ph6tographsof the period. These were women who sat erect, their backs never touching - jncnieve the back of a chair. Yet there was nothing suggestive of a rami rod in their posture. It's safe to say that no woman who was a sloueh, who had shoulders curved; like a coat hanger or bent kneesj wis ever termed a true beauty, might con-- j Today's teen-agesider this. It's obviqus that! j rs .1' 1 T mighty few of them give any real consideration to posture. Aiid they 'look it. They slump, stand with one foot oh another, sprawl in a chair and lean on arjything handy. jMost of them secretly yearn to be! beauties and few ofj them will ever make the grade unless they j straighten up. .... Xjwx&i.;.:-- Jit?"' ' Celebrates 2 S45, i f. I Ann versa ry ''1 . : I i 4 Twenty-nin- e members and guests o the Carpenters Ladip Auxiliary enjoyed the group's annual birth day party Friday at the 'home of ivir and Mrs. Harold Olsen in wl Springvilie. I 4 ? " - A- r ; f1, i i 'AM : I " " turkey dinner was served with Mrs' Olsen and Mrs. Robert Beu-so- n taking charge of the affair Guests werej Mr. Benson, George liggins, Elmo Church, Cleg? Reynolds, Gplden Huff; Keith Johnson, Wesley Raw lings, Jim Roland Tidd, German CJ)'Brien, H. Hall, Carl Rowley L. folding, And Mr. OWen. Monday evening the members cf the auxiliary enjoVed a quiU-in- g The uuilt! they completed wi1! 5e given away at the group's anJ xy:SS.v:--. .S j A nual Christmas partyj. ' . v J s - - " ' -- ' Awx.:,,.;,..:,,..,.,! ' - - '' - I 1 ' t - Those working on the project were Mrs. George Higgins, Mrs Lloyd Peacock, Mrs. Jack Miller, Airs. Carl Rowley, Mrs. Robert Benson, Mrs.! Elmo Church, Mrs Don Loveridge, Mrs. Tidd, Mr. Olsen, Mrs. Oscar Hansen Refreshments were served. I, , Residents Mapleton ii. Entertain li f MAPLETON Visiting here for several weeks w ith Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson is .their son. Itulon and wife from San Diego MR. AND MRS. DAVID L. McKINLAY (Edna Lee Brown) aiif. They will spend one weetc visiting in Ucon, Ida., with Mr. fend Mrs. J. D. Nebel and family Emd at Salmon, Ida., (with Mr. ani Walter Selck. Also Spending several days the Johnson residence and partici pating In the deer hunt, is ther son, Claude, from Kearns, Utah: Radiant in a floor length gown with Rosemary McKinlay, flowler t taffeta and nylon girl. Cover head of a hammer with a jf brocaded ' weddiri her For tulit lovely 'Jr.: daughter's bandage yhen drivihg decorative daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Brown chose a sheath drdss or fragile nailheads .W. Brown of Provo recited sol- of a aqua blue brocaded satin, emn nuptial vows with David while Mrs. McKinlay was seen friends were entertained by the Lynn McKinlay, son of Mr. and in a dress of changeable pihk parents of the groom at a buffet Miss Brown, Mr McKinlay Recite Nuptial Promises M. . . .Mrs. Lynn A. McKinlay also of Provo. Bishop Flake Sogers officiated at the wedding rites OctV24 at the Orem Reception Centre, where a weddin? reception fol' lowed immediatey. Handset seed pearls decorated the bridal gown. Her elbow length veil, of sheerest, - illusion was caught by a bridal cap of seed pearls. Pink roses encircled with white feathered carnations fashioned the bridal bouquet. Gayle Cornaby and Laurel Deane Brown were bridesmaids - ' taffeta. Douglas McKinlay assumed duties of best man. Tee Jay Bjg-lushered and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Madsen greeted guests; Organ music was played throughout the evening. Serving guests were. Lorraine Gagon, Heather McKinlay, Karen Breinholt. Iris McKinlay and May Joan Knight. ,r Assisting with gifts were Mrs Richmond Young, Mrs. Harvey Fletcher and Mrs. Wayne HiUier. Charlotte Zobell presided oer the' guest book. On Oqt. 25, the couple and close j er j parties, entertaining dinner j the bride where a kitchen shower by Mrs. Sterling Cornaby, Gale Cornaby and Dalen Reese, and a miscellaneous shower by Jan elle Lysenko. The young couple will be at home in Ogden. 'f fllE END OF MONTH Relief. Society Members Finish Sewing Workshop e, Gleaner Banquet Slated For November 6 M-Me-n, 'High Hopes" will theme ithe M Men and Gleaner Banquet for all members of Division IX Of the MIA .organization. The event will be held Nov. 6, at the East Sharon Stake House. Eah of the 28 wards in the division will have its own j table decorations depicting the tpeme. Tickets can be purchased from the and Gleaner councils in each ward of the foiir staked which includes Sharon, East Sharon, West Sharon and Orem! West Stakes. A program with participants from the division jhas been ar en en this occasion. Those invited to join the and Gleaners for this special event Golden Gleanare Master-Meers, stake presidencies, high council members, MIA executives, and bishoprics of the stake. Arrangements for this banquet are under the direction of Acel Bown. Maxine Duke, Lynn Vernon, Gloria Jensen, Kathryn Jones, Gad Williams, Walter Hill, and' Virginia Haws, division council members who are supervised by Lucille Young and Dr. Wilford M-M- n, -- en Costume Party Delights Beta Cultus Something that's quick and , . . and ithe chopped apple in easy these early mornings is the cake keeps it moist and good ' Pennsylvania Dutch Appl' Cake to, the last piece!. made spicy with cinnamon and Pennsylvania Dunch Apple Cake grated grange rind and topped (Makes 12 (servings) crust. with a brunchy sugar-nu- t Vz cup firmly-packe- d brawn Stevens. Delicious whether served hot sugar Notable of mention were a Ne- from thp oven or when hungry 1 cup granulated sugar anderthal ' couple, Mrs. Larry children come home from school Vi cup soft, shortening Butler and Mrs. Edna McLaugh!. 2 eggs lin; the Colonel and his dog, Mrs. 2 teaspoons grated orange Q. M. Burdick and Mrs. Gerald Magnetic Attraction rind Hermanson; one of the Three Lit2 cups sifted flour tle Pigs, Mrs. Erma Fech; "The Holds New Earrings IVz teaspo'ons baking powder Thing," Mrs. Bruce Walton; Vz teaspoon soda No more aching ears from clip Raggedy Ann, Mrs. Cyril ReynVz teaspoon cinnamon earrings, thanks olds, and others including Mrs. and screw-typ- e 1 teaspoon s.Jt Ellen Wiles as an Oriental lady; to an talian jewelry designer. 1 cup undiluted evaporated !i Mrs. Carol Harding as a Spanish Masimq Ambrosini of Milan has milk devised lightweight earrings that senorita and many more 2 cups finely chopped, peeled The origin of Halloween, as are held to the ear by magnetic apples bescheduled on the year's program, attraction. One part is worn V2 cup chopped pecans in of ear. front the was told by Mrs. Thelma Vest hind, the other 2 tablespoons sugar worn as clips also can be Smurthwaite, who also told sev- - They, Mix sugars, horteningy eggs on include dresses. gilt tri- and Styles erafxother stories and conducted rind until smooth and orange angles with colored stones and creamy. Sift flour, baking powda few parlor games.. Refreshments were served by gilt hexagonal shapes in shiny or er, soda, cinnamon and salt toMrs. Stevens, who wore a pirate dull finish gether. Add to sugar .fixture an as Aroha Mrs. Butler, outfit; alternately with1 evaporated milk. Indian maid; Xnd Mrs. Smurth- 'MOST EVERYTHING'S NEW beginning and ending wj'h dry waite in a gypsjK costume. Mrs. About ingredients. Stir in, apple; , Pour NEW YORK (UPI) Ervin GreenhalghX as Mother j of today's food store into buttered 8xl2-incpan and Eve, conducted the opening and items are new or have been basi- spread evenly .over bottom 'rot clo'sing details of the meet. cally improved since 194, says pan. Sprinkle, pecans and ; tablethe Grocery Manufacturers of spoons sugar over top cf cake Iceland became an independent America. More than $100 million batter. Bake in moderate oven nation- in 1944 when it severed Its a year is spent by food makers to (350 deg.. F.) until done about 45 minutes. ties with Denmark. improve and develop products. . worn by . meniot Jc - :U. brought gales of laughter to all, when the unit met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Howard Costumes PAYSON '. -- - ! SpeC3 Offen PINT SIZE s " v N - TS ; YOURS FOR regularly 1.99 SIZE -- YOURS for only 1.50 , for only2.25 P. FROCKS Just arrived half sizes 2.99 it 2.00 Values ' 4 ' - ' " 97c SALE 9 M fc. GIRLS' RAYON PANTIES Sizes AIDERS? to 12 2 SLEEPERS f I Sizes 1 to 4 RENT AND TRY AN GIRLS' IRONRITE FOR ONLY DRESSES $2.00 per week 3-27- APPI IANCF A' TOO 128 CAM DEFEND OM OU HOTH UNIVflSmr Co 1.97 SALE LWMMWWlHWatoaftW0 RUMMAGE TABLE Have you tried "Flapjack" yet? Albers "special" leavening action does wonders for fluffy lightness, Albers puts in just the right amount 97c SALE Store Hours: 6 p.m. Daily a.m. to 10 SEHVlCf AVfMOf 120 No. Univ. Ave. I I 'Slips, sweaters', dresses, crawler? etc., values to 3.00 64 'AV,y;WvM. ' t i FR wjrvc and WAPFLE MIX One group of value to 3.00 RENTAL PAYMENTS APPLY ON PURCHASE PRICE Phone f 1.00 j SALE I SiSlfetv JSpr fe:-!-f L i ww fori SALE CHILDS' FLANNEL . RS 1 hand-polishe- d White and pastel colors. ... Easy Terms 2.50-YOU- 1 Perfect for syrup, cream, milk, juices, planters aluminum 3 sizes... Made of imported from Spain Jet ebony bakelite handles." r each pitcher ordered, send words "Net Weight" from any size package r Aiherc Rnrkwheat Mix. and the correct amount of Miv aiua Box 293, FROM SPAIN,; money with your name and address to: PITCHERS or otherwise prorestricted New York 46, N.Y, This offer void wherever taxed, hibited by law. Offer expires March 31, 1960. SIMPLICITY I RON RITE Casy f SPORT SHIRTS DOWN... RELAX... with ' , regularly $1.25 denim and nylon Sizes 4 tq 12 SIT V RICHLY SIMPLE AND GRACEFUL Pitchers from Spain S 7R 07K T JUl MEN'S and BOYS' 111IHHIH h two-thir- ds regularly $3.50 SALE mA Dutch Apple Cake Wi Make Any Occasion a SpeciallOne 1 ranged and Golden Gleaners and will be honored on Master M-M- PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH APPLE CAKE Whether served hot from the oven or made in advance this dutch apple cake will be delicious. Chopped apples will keep it moist to the last piece. Quick and easy to make it will serve as an ideal break v fast dish. BOYS' JEANS j I .7 ; RT SALE ... - X SALE z. - j ' , ItO ' y, ll " - , Fanny Goodmundson gave original poems and selections of her own at the recent compositions of Alice Louise the meeting Reynolds Chapter No. 6. Mrs. Sadie Lewis was hostess to the group at her home, which - was attractively decorated in autumn flowers. Assisting Mrs. Lewis in hostess duties, serving delicious refreshments were Mrs. Abbie Dutson Mrs. Amanda Johnston and Mrs. Olive Facer. Special guests were Mrs. Velma Nash, Mrs. Dale Band-leand Mrs. Zola Peterson. Nail-bitin- ; r - i , Mrs. pt 'M-M- Ax Brunt, exercises and other exercises in ten to 12 minutes a day. Yoga" is A group of women OREM not, she pointed out, a religion, from Orem Stake completed the as so many people seem to think second of a series of sewing it is. workshops for the year at the Orem First Ward chapel MonIn this age of nail polish and excellent hand, lotions, most day. This series called the "cotton women take great pride in hav dress workshop" was under the hands. But oftener direction of the Orem, Stake Reing well-kethan we would like, one sees an lief Society with Emily Tyler, adult woman with stubby fingers Utah County home demonstration that are the result of bitten 'nails. agent teaching the course. Each g is a nervous habit lady 'made a cotton dress for but, nevertheless, just that: a .themselves- and a basic pattern habit. It can, like any other to fit each of their individual , habit, be broken. And in tiie in- figures. terests of health, beauty and Following the course the ladies it be should broken. who consisted of Wilma Case, Elpoise, The best Way to breaks this vis Newell, Ester Moore, Rosalie habit is simply to stop. Decide Banks, Deon Jasper, June Gam-meand Zola Johnson will rethat you will never bite your nails again and don't. This takes turn to their respective wards and something We all teach the same course to the need. ward Relief Society members. self-disciplin- J c Pre-nupti- al 13-o- IRONRITE Indra Devi is an interesting! European woman who went! out to India with her husband to live. She was there 12 years While she was there, she learned yoga. She became, in fact the first woman ever to teach yoga in the country of its origin. As a means of both health and beauty, she is convinced that yoga can do much for Americans. Madam Devi points out that the Russians are u$ing it extensively and, since the 'Russians are not a frivolous people, she feels there's a good reason for this. In her new book, "Yoga for Americans," Madam Devi points put that it's an excellent means of relieving the tension and hat plague's so sleeplessness many people these days. When 1 talked to her the other day, She told me that the average busy American can make successful use of the yoga breathim; i t i ALR Chapter Enjoys Original Work - i I' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1959 UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, 7 A Auxiliary L J race: xjo od Posture A Very Important Aid, Says Expert or? 7 - FLETCHER'S 368 West Center a v;:;v:.:..:i:. and kind of buttermilk- for tender, perfect pancakes ... the kind that will - haveyour family howling for more! Get a package today. t . V.. x.." hW'.. VtUcV- pi Hi m Provo ! - V ' . ' ii ii in in ,m, urn 1,1-it.n- i |