| OCR Text |
Show Salt Lake City, Utah THE DESERET NEWS ' lews dAf Salt cCake. T Insurance On Wheat Social Svents Boost Given Is Simplified Nuptials By Springtime Growers May Sign Now For Three Years LOGAN Provisions of the 1943 Federal Crop Insurance Program for w heat had been disclosed Wednesday by Joseph Sleen of Ogden, a member of the Utah State AAA Committee. Mr, Skeen said that a three-yea- r term Insurance and a new " premium rate plan designed to give the groweis more advanprograms tage than previous will be new features of use 1943 program. According to the state committeeman, a grower who Insures hla 1943 wheat crop will autoand matically have ,$is 1944 1945 crops insured. However, at any time during the life of the three-year- . contract, he may cancel his insurance and enter into a new three-yea- r vontract. This procedure will enable him to take advantage of any increase in yield established 'after the signing of tjie contract. -T- he-new premium rate plan,-' said Mr. Skeen, Js expetced to simplify the writing of insurance. Premium rates of all farms in the county having the same yield will be averaged and this rate will then apply to all, farms having that yield, except where local conditions indicate that hazards on a single farm or group of farms are different from those of the county as a whole. This plan will eliminate accidental differences in rates and will place all farms with the same yields on an equitable basis. He said be believed these two new features will make crop Insurance attractive to more growers and will probably result In a greater participation In 1943. Under the 1042 Insurance program the wheat crops on ,6068 farms In the state are insured against all unavoidable crop Parties and engagement and wedding announcements hold interest in Salt Lake social cir ties these spring days: Shirley Crawford Busy piepanng loi ncr mar-- i lage on tijdds,- Miss Shirley ('law ford, fiancee of Carl H. Schiepp Jr, still has time for parties almost every day. will be The bnde-elec- t this evening at a party woth Mrs. Jack Wheeler as hostess. Last night Mrs, L. W. Sow'les of 1725 Michigan Avenue, bister of Miss Crawford, and Mis. Jack E. Perkins entertained for the bride-elecwho was honored on Monday by Miss Virginia Cannon. Mr; and Mrs. W. G. Crawlord entei tamed Sunday at the Salt Lake 'Countrv Club for the be- - trothed rot! pie Sundbloom of Midvale was host, ess at another lecent party for tlje bride elect. Mr. Crave fold Mrs. and Schrepp, son 'Of Mr apd "Mrs. Call H. Schrepp of Philadelphia, will be married in a simple ceremony at St, Pauls Episcopal Church, andean informal reception will be given at' the home Mrs, of Mr. and Mrs. Sowles. Sowles will be matron of honor, and Mrs Jack E. Perking will-hlion-oie- x d t, -- e attending matron. Van , " Voorhis-Youn- g oorhls, tan Miss Marilyn Van Yoor-hi- s daughter of Mrs. Mary of 230 C Street, w ill be married on Sunday do-- MeCtegly S. Young, son of K. N. Young. A, wedding breakfast will be given at the home of Mrs. W. H. Stevenson of (161 Bryan Avenue. is a graduate The bride-elec- t of the University of Utah, and a member of Delta Gamma Sorority and Phi Kappa Phi. A graduate of the University at-of Utah, Mr. Young has been tending the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard University. HugheSWalpole a Mrs. Erank D. Hughe of 609 Ninth East Street announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Louise Hughes, to Robert H. Walpole Jr. of Philadelphia, son of Mr. and Mr. Robert Horace Walpole of Winnetka, 111. The ceremony w ill take place June 6 at the home of the brides mother, follow ing which the couple will leave for Bryn Maw r, Pa . w here they w ill live for the summer. Mns Hughes is a former University of Utah student. Her fiance graduated from the Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind. He is conducting an engineering research program in the Laboia-torof Public Health and Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. v May the City Panhellcnic arranging graduating seniors are Mrs. T. Scott Varley, Phi Ivo Rasmussen, Alpha Delta Pi. , - my CUSTOMEHS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS MY Plate Giaduating sorority seniors of the University of Utah will be honored at a City Panbeliemr Tea from 2 to 4 pm Sunday at the Delta Delta Delta Sorontv house, 1431 East Fust South Street. In the receiving line will be Eu- Dean Myrtle Austin, Mrs. gene T. Pingiee, Mrs. Joseph Decker, Miss Norinne Tempest and Mrs E. L SchoenhaL Pouring will bp Mrs. Edgar W. HempeH, Mrs Hal S. Bennett, Mrs J. Howard Hegmbotham and Miss Valentine Goilinskl. Committee members include Mrs. Blaine M. Simons, chairman; Miss Tempest. Mrs. Ivo G. Rasmussen and Miss Mvrtle Adamson, refreshments; Mrs. Paul F. Howells and Miss Ruth Simms, invitations, and Mrs T. Scott Varlev, publicity. -- $2295 IS ONLY tion. Mrs. Paul E. Wilson will be the speaker at the meeting. Her sublet Gsmunt VULCANITE PLATE $6.50 No Advance in Price, No Carrying Charge. USE YOUR CREDIT AH Dental Plate ars mad only upon receipt of impressions and orders from Utah Licensed Dentists. capable Workmanship and Material Fully Guaranteed V4 Missionary Work In Latin America Cheer Club To Meet w ill meet The Cheer Club Thursday from- 10 am to 4 at the home of Mrs. Stephen E. Tagg at 1167 Folger pm. Mrs Richard W. Young Jr., of Berkelpv, Calif., is visiting in Salt Lake. She" is the guest of "ft er'son-in-Twand"da u gh terfTMrr yCo, a of this Take advantage 12 P R I C E E- -A N D M A OUNTH-S-- S- WAVE FOR S3 -- S7.50 WAVE FOR for graduation For vacauoa time for lovely hair at thrifty coat . , . dont mis this Price are bound to rise, due to shortage of essential supplies. Save one-hanow. 49T guarantee-you- r entire satisfaction. , EX-CEL-C- This offer good during Hay only. Phono now for appointment! ' IS Beauty Salon (Sol e School) item and Broadway Saint Mark's Hospital Charity Association will honor members group who i:ae belonged for 20 years or more, at a tea Friday from 3 30 to 6 pm at the home of Mr- - E M. Neher at 1301 Federal Wav. of-it- s Mrs. a. E. Kimball Mrs. William I". Koch, president, will preside at the meetFormer members and ing. friends are invited to attend MenTbeis of the Junior League efreshments for piepaie 100 soldiers and their partners at a United Service Organization Dance Saturday evening at the USO Club, 220 East South Temwill i fiom the Junior League will piepaie lefieshments lor the affair aie: Mrs. Mis. Richard A. Wag-taf- f, Thomas E. Tax lor Jr, Mis Lois R'shop, Mi- - Horace 1 . Siegel, Mrs Leland Swaner. Mrs John Tho--e who SALT TAKE NAVY MOTHERS CLUB NO. 21 tonight, S o clock. Newhouse Hotel. Mrs. Schneider in chaige. Ruth CONTEMPORARY READERS CLUB tonight, S o'clock, Mrs. N. D. Thatcher Jr, 5.17 Douglas Street Mrs. C B Ft eudenberg-er- , will review Dragon Seed, by Pearl S. Buck. WOObBiNE' CIRCLE' NO. 41, toNeighbors of Woodcraft Moose Club: night. 8 oclock, Program to honor mothers of the circle; Mrs. Samuel C. Peoples chairman, assisted by Mrs, B. O Bradev, Miss iAue Pug-sleMrs Lillian Holt and Mrs George W. Heaps. HERMOTNET TEMPLE No. 8. 8 Tvthian Sisters tonight, oclock, I. O. O. F. Hall, visitors welcome SEGO ULY DIVISION No. 150, Ladies auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors of America Thursday , 2 p m., Moose Hall; Regular meeting. Salt Lake City.- - Phone and Mrs. John C. Sharp of East 1st South Street. Burnham. Miss Maigaret OBnen, Mrs C. E Wright, Mrs. John M Wallate Mrs. Kenneth R W Yeates, Mis. William W. Hunt-Mrs. Fuller B. Bailey, Mrs. Clifford J. Pearsall, Mrs J Russell Wherritt, Mrs M D Paine, Mis. Julian M Bamberger and" ' ' Mis. John R.Mosef. n . 2,434 Cop-nec- Cruse T. Howe, Alis. Albion C. Husbands. Mrs. Thomas B. Kimbrough, Mis Gcoige Larimer, V Malinin, Mr;. W. M. Mrs J Aloriartv, Mrs. Henrv At. Nelson, Airs. Carl W. Scott, Mrs, Leon Eelig, Airs. Alvin T. SpenR. cer, Mrs. Roland Squires, Airs. Charles Swartz, Mrs. G. L. Trench, Mrs. George P. Tsour-as- , Airs. George W. Tuckev, Mrs. Russell Ay. T'risletort Mrs. Verna Heiner Whipple. Mrs. Karl W. Winsness, Mrs. T C. Wood-sidand Aliss Kav Zekas. At the same time Miss Alartha F. Stowers, executive secretary Red of the Salt Lake Countv Cross Chapter, announced the C. appointment of Airs. W. as to serve Howe chairman of work. A late spring flareup of municable- "MrsT TosepirTeiibCn of 1 folly-- ' wood, a former Salt Laker, who is en route east, is visiting in Salt Lake. Upon the arrival of her husband she will go with him to Cambridge, Mass , where their son Joseph Wallace Jensln, will graduate from Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He will ' receive his masters degree iw di.seasps possibly (Good Nutrition Is Good comat- - Good Cooking Held Vital To War Nutrition Expert Explains To 1,100 Women How To Meet New Demands ia Wright, e rlc-ra- c. Send 17 cents (which includes tax and cost of mailing) for this Anne Adams pattern. Write plainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. ANNOUNCING our Summer 1. 1942 Pattern Book Just off the press! A complete wardrobe plan for your new "dual life, with talloreds, sheers, cottons, evening and bridal wear, play outfits. Yours for 12 cents. , Send your order to- The Deseret News, Pattern Department, The Salt Lake Society for the Hard of Hearing will celebrate a its fourteenth birthday at party Thursday, at 8 p.m. In the Civic Center, 544 South Main Street, Mrs. H, R. Bowman, secretary, announcedlo- day. - J.-president,"" will act as master of ceremonies. Entertainment is in charge of Mrs. H. F. Schultz who - has announced the following program numbers for the evening; violin solo by .Geraldine Ja- selection cobs; accordion Peck; reading by Mrs, Mary E, J. Wobster, and a review of the operetta Trial by" by Mrs. Edna Evans Jury Johnson. Mrs. Claude Gilpalrick and Mrs. F. L. Stuart are in charge of the refreshments. Honored guests will be the former officers and charter members, All friends of the society are Invited, Mrs. Bowman Safeway economist and nutrition expert, toid approximately 1,100 interwomen at the ested Free Victory Cooking School held this morning in the Utah Theater- She pointed out that food could he good for one and good to eat at the same time. While Mrs. Wright summed up the salient points of good cooking, Miss Bernice Broomfield, graduate in home economics at the University of Utah and a member of Airs. Wrights staff at Safeway Stores Homemakers Bureau, expertly prepared nutritious dishes in the sparkling kitchen set up on the stage riif the theater, in crisp white the two home economists were attractive exponents of their field. Airs stressed the Wright fact that good cooking today means first the careful planning of meals, then the careful selection of good quality foods, and last and equally important, econnote-takin- g omical ouving. She made suggestions for the use of substitutes In cooking for such items as sugar, saying that the best results are obtained when only half of the amount required is substituted, 100 per cent substitutions often resulting In failure of the product and ' total waste. "Kitchen Short Course in Nutrition a booklet of information and recipes prepared by Mrs Wright, was presented to each attendant of the Victory -- Cooking School, and the nutrion-1s- t pointed out .some of its outstanding facts, calling attention to the importance of the various vitamins and minerals required daily for healthful livA ing. Vitamin B, she said. Is considered the "morale vitamin it Is the one Hitler has learned to use so well; he gives it to his own people, but sees that foods bearing it are kept from the conquered countries. Tlie session was to end with a drawing for products of the schools kitchen this morning, and with each participant in the Victory Cooking School making the promise to: Follow the rules of nutrition; buy wisely, neither waste nor hoard; save time for war work; be neighborly and hospitable, and build morale. said. FBI Schools Are Completed Representatives of Salt Lake had organizations today been invited to a conference on . Promoted Dwight May Gnillotte, former Utahn, now is a major In the marines. S. L. Man Made Marine Major Dwight May Guillotte, former Salt Laker and graduate of the University of Utah, hag been commissioned a, major in the U. S. Marines, it was reported here today. He Is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Child of the Hotel Utah and a son of the late DwdghtMav GullIotteandOhve Bartch Guillotte, Major Guillotte was recommended for appointment as a second lieutenant In the Marine Corps Sept. 1, 1935, by Brig. Gen. He served Donald C. Cubblson. on the V. S. S. Salt Lake City at lhe. U.S. .Naval Fly--- . in J036-37- . Ing Training School at Pensafrom 1937 to 1938, cola. Fla at the Marine Air Base, San CaliT., from 1938 to 1940 when he was sent as an instruc-tto Pensacola. He was commissioned a first lieutenant in 1938 and a captain in July, 1940. Major Guillotte was raised to a master mason, Navy Lodge No. 24, Warrington, Fla., in March. 1938. He became a thirty-secondegree mason in 1938 and a Shriner iri 1939. Dt-eg- o d The Utah Old Age Pension ganization will meet tonight at 7.30. In Room 206 of the City Guest and County Building. speakers will he C. E. Lavton, D. T. Davis. M. I. Thompson and -Henry W. Saunderson. Thursday, May 21, at 2 pm. a general meeting of the organization will be held at 41 Post DffiePlaceata.hicliiiomina-- - -- Trust Bankers Hold Election William McEwan, assistant cashier and trust officer of Zion ' Savings Bank and Trust Company, v as named president of the trust division of the Utah Bankers Association at an election meeting last night. He succeeds George E. Giles, trust officer the Continental National Bank and Trust Company, e Other officers named were Ver-.Ntl- E. Maxfield, trust officer of the Union Trust Company, vice president; Ross Tyson, as- sistant trust officer of the First Security Bank of Utah at Ogden, treasurer; Harold J. Kemp, clerk at Walker Bank and Trust Company, secretary. Our PRICE FLOOR COLLAPSES T ivo EXTRA SPECIAL BLANKET BARGAINS ONE LOT SUMMER WEIGHT ALL WOOL k k In NR (Natures Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif ferent act different. Puulv rentable combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 years ago. Uncoated or candy coated, their acuon is dependable, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of NRt have proved. Get a 254 box today. or larger economy size. ONE LOT MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL AND RAYON . . - AN EXTRA SPECIAL . VALUE -- While They Last' A banquet honoring the graduating seniors of Westminster College will be held Saturday at 7 p.m. In the Newhouse Hotel, under the auspices of the WestAssociation, minster Alumni Frank R. Dubois Jr., general pro- 7tow. CANDY COATtD 7w HA REGULAR I TOMORROW ALRIGHT , of tions for officers will take place. To Hold Banquet motion chairman, announced FBI Civilian Defense Schools have been completed at Salt Lake, Provo, Logan, Cedar City and Price with an attendance of 257 local, county, and State law enforcement officers Bnd 105 representatives of pub- -' lie utilities. Jay C. Newman, special agent In charge of the Salt Lake office, announced today. In addition, 66 law enforcement officers attended the statewide FBI war traffic school In Salt Lake. Conducted hy agents especially schooled in civilian defense in England, the schools were attended by officers from Nevada as well as from Utah. Six-da- y Pensioners To Meet civic -- ie home ducted at the Lafayette School on Thursday at 8 p.m. School authorities are seeking the cooperation of government esagencies and civic bodies health commissioner. pecially In meeting the difficulThis compared with 2,076 cases the previous week and . 521. ties caused by the present labor competition with the teaching the corresponding week a year profession. ago. Under present salary schdules Aleasles continued to top the It has become difficult to mainlist with 1,269 new cases. This tain an adequate staff of teachwas a decline of 133 from the previous week, however. Only 63 ers.- The meeting was called cases of measles were reported by Frederick C. Loofbourow, school board member, and Mrs. a veer ago at this time. New of- the Salt Lake Council, PTA. against 292 the previous week. Two cases of tularemia wyre reBesides taking qualified teachhave ers the war industries County, ported from Duchesne both apparently from tick bites. brought other headaches to Utah Other diseases were reported schools. Some small districts as follows; Chickenpox, 55, inwith limited tax revenue have fluenza 3, German measles, 252, more school pupils than they pneumonia 10, scarlet fever 20, can house or teach due to shifts tuberculosis 3, whooping cough in population., 30, 32, gonorrhea 13. - spyhilis menand influenzal trachoma 1, ingitis Hard Of Hearing To Hold Anniversary Party May 21' "Good nutrition is good rating and eating should be funl Jul- week ending Mav 15 with 2,131 new rasps reported to the State Department of Health, according to Dr. William M. McKay, state Pattern 4094 is available in womens slzea'34, 38,-- 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36 takes 344 yards 35 Inch fabric and 2 yards Eating Je This was the message which Julia Wright and Bernice Broomfield broughttQ-mor- e than a thousand women attending the Free Victory Cooking School today. School Crisis To Be Studied Disease Total Remains High 530 This daihty Skin Blach " helps fad freckles and lightens a dull arab sun tanned complexion. It speeds up Nature's process of flaking off lifeless, unattractive surface skin In tiny, almost invisible particles. Exposes the lighter, clearer skin beneaffe. Start urlng Mercohzed Wax Cream tonight as directed for a fairer ana prettier complexion. Saxolite Astringent tightens loose surface skin Gives a delightful sense of freshness. Reduce excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxolite Astringent ixt one-ba- it pint witch harel end use daii morning or evening Terkreot Beauty Mask- - Try this coohng, W be soothing and refreshing facial, lieve you will Uke it Adv. hours, at the four Salt Lake hospitals. The are: Mrs. legistrants Maigaret H. Bennett, Mrs. William H. Gerg, Mrs. J. Baldwin Black, Mrs. F. Kenneth Brown, Mrs MarvC. Brown, Mrs. Leo B. Castleton, Mrs. Earle L. k Jr., Mrs. Lucie DeVienne, Airs. Joseph W. Duermit, Mrs. L. Stanley Duffin, Airs John Feusrfer, Airs W.. J. Franklin, A!r O. Goodwin. Mrs. Victor totaling ihe home mirsrng committee, succeeding Mrs. W. Hartlett Powell, who has resigned. She will work with Airs. Hyrum B. Duckworth Jr, chapter director of nurses aid and home nursing . ' Thirty-threSart Lake Countv women today were registered with the State Defense Council for emergency duty as nurses aids. They have completed a required Red Cross course and most of them have donated serv- ice, ple Street. Club Notes Register As Nurses Aids e The annual Spring meeting of will be held durthe ing the afternoon. Officers and boaid members for the ensuing year will be elected. Pa-- t piesidents of the chanty association will pour. These will include Mrs. Flank C. McCune, Mrs. Robert R Hampton and Clearer, Whiter Skin Attained With Mercolixed Wax Cream- - 53.75 lf -- 33 Women is PERMANENT WAVES 56 - chemical engineering On June 13 young Mr. Jensen w ill marrv Miss Joan Dolores riArcamba ofWest Haitford, Conn Ensign John H Jensen, novr a student at Stanford Uni-- ' versitv, will flv east to act as brother. bet man for-h- SPECIAL MAVRIN . t, SOUTH MAIN ST. Salt talc City By honor I'niversily of Utah Sunday Mu; Miss Ruth Sims, Pi Beta Phi, and Mrs, Salt Lake Visitors , Travelers (fy DENTAL LABORATORY SERVICE 174 be will t ju To Honor Old Members The Womens Socrctv of the Immanuel Baptist Church will meet on Thursday at the church at Second South and Fourth Tvast Streets will he served at 1 p m. in the church -dining loom This will be fob lovpd bv a missionary program. The newlv elected president, Mr- -. Sigurd T. Johnson, will preside There will b a service of installation for all the newly elected officers of the organiza- Dupont Acrylic -- Saint Marks Society Sorority Seniors To Be Honored Baptist Women Meet Thursday says: Genuin Plan Tea To Honor Graduating Seniors a tea for On committee to . Withers ' 7 Wednesday, May 20, 1 942 UTAH WOOLEN MILLS STORE 24-3- 0 Richer, Si. -- |