OCR Text |
Show Officers Are fleeted By Former Smithfield Girl Is Wed in Salt Lake Temple I Spurs the USAC USAC recent elections of the following girls were 5pUrt to office: Marie Stand.e,' Rose Matte , bMs? Idaho, president: -, ; ; fallows, Mont., Marjorie Ostier, Salt Lake Nona Taylor, secretary; SL treasurer; Janet Chatc-lain- , Sn, editor and Beth Adamson, historian. vtce-piesi- S The following In Leslie Tidwell of Portland, Ore., makes formal announce- ment of the marriage of his daughter Margret T. llillyurd, who traded nuptial vows with William Perry Furneli, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Fumell, Sr., of Sedalia, Mo., in rues performed Thursday at the Salt Lake LDS temple. The bride is a toimei resident :f Smiiblield and recently return- girls were recent-ifinte- d to the unit: Salt Lake .City; n. d. !: Lhy Theta Upsilon Holds Tea Idaho; Maxine Howells, Ktaclrfoot, pjradise; Faye Ann Huggins, BrighBoulder City, am; Venis Jolley Leatham. Shelley, Idaho: Livingston, Alpine, Wyo.; Providence; Maughan, Qjra Nan Moon, Uuise Millet, Ogden; Morrill, Beverly Falls; Tuin Dona Fay Nielson, Cor- Tooele: Ostler, Salt Lake nish; Marjorie Shirley Marie lev Bernice Peterman, Rupert; j Plowman, Smithfield; Rose: Shanek, Boise; Marie Stand-- ! Mildred Sigler, Boise; Little; Mary Shannon Fuhriman. Bonnie Tay-- j Nielsen, Frances Me-- ; LaFaye Erickson, Mnrval ior; Helen Kiiinon; Logan. ceremonies for Inactivation lust year, will he held of Spurs the Womens Movember II in Funk, toittge. And -- Can take Corn Bread Md.. Nov, 8 (UPi housewMilwaukee a route to FORT MEAD, En today is the for corn bread. She asked for it, army's recipe ife explaining that husband has been raving about the armys corn bread since be was discharged two years ago. Dickson, comMaj. Robert J. mandant of the Second Army food service school, obliged. He sent this recipe: 2 pounds sifted flour; 6 ounces granulated sugar; 3 pounds corn 2 meal; 3 ounces baking powder; 2 cans (1414 ounces ounces salt herx-G- I ; each! evaporated;milkJ-tiHic- t 10 eggs, to dilute milk; beaten; one pound shortening. Dickson also sent his wifes corn bread recipe because the army recipe, as good as it is, might be a little too much for the Milwaukee lady. v The Army , recipe provides corn enough bread to serve 100 men. League, Literary League members were Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jessene Pack. Edna Phillips reviewed Kings-btoo- d Royal, by Sinclair Lewis. Refreshments were served. Chap Has Birfhday Party on Wednesday even- the birthday anniversary ts ? tlelr 80,1 Gary, were Mr. and vs. Morgan Jenson of Millville. Games and !en w Jenson Yams luncheon-wer- Mrs. Gotfried Jaggi and Mrs. Albert Zbinden. Following the marriage, a wedding dinner was held honoring Lucille and Alma, at the home ot the grooms parents. A beautiful d wedding cake 'and tall London, Nov. 8. (U.P Queen tapers centered the table. Rooms of of the home were beautifully decElizabeth will wear a gown supple lame in apricot for the orated with gladioli and carnawedding of her daughter and Lt. tions. Immediate family members and Philip Mountbatten Nov. 20. The Queen, less reticent about a few close friends were present. The young couple then left for her wardrobe than Princess Elizabeth or Queen Mary, permitted a short honeymoon trip. ' For the past two years the bride to be details of her ensemble has been employed by Remington made public today, Rand. Inc., in San Francisco. She From a waistline ofiwas n military service for two the queen gown, banks of brocade years, part of the time which was are drawn up to each shoulder j spent in the Hawaiian Islands, while the drapery is gathered and The bridegroom served with the falls over the shoulders in the military' for four years, spending draped shape o a semicircular cape. The dress has long, tight sleeves, and the full lenglh skirt ends in a pointed train. With it the queen will wear the order of the garter with its bright Kingfisher blue tained with a trousseau .tea- at her sash contrasting with the gleam- - home in Benson for Lucille. They, ing gown. with Mrs. Zbinden received the The queen also will wear a hip guests, length cape of sables presented! In charge of gifts was Mrs. GlCn by the Hudson Bay Company, and Hobbs. Mrs. Russell Naylor and a hat of apricot with amber tinted Uirs. O. M. Loltus were in charge feathers. iof the trousseau boom. Four little nieces. Laura and Cleo Hobbs, Carol and Fay Loftus, peeved refreshments with Mrs. Virgil Hobbs. Mrs. Melvin Hobbs and Mrs. Ernest Hobbs, in charge. All assisting wore corsages of tmv talisman roses or carnations. Many guests called during the J appointed hours. : October 7th, Mr Alma H Wur-ste- n entertained at her home in A Logan honoring the bride-electgroup of friends ere present with a brides book beingiade. A lovely gift was presented to the guest of honor. Prior to leaving Ban Francisco, Lucille was entertained by her eo- workers and was presented with a lovely gift nnd a corsage. Three of her former nrt .Kli-- 1 Emily Fast, Ma,'y zabeth Harris .entertained at shower tor her. Sepl ember 17. m Berkeley. Luncheon was served and was presented with the bride-to-b- e many imeiy gms. Stettier, Queen To Wear Supple Lame four-tiere- , Literary entertained Entertaining daughter of Anna C. Hobbs of Benson ward became the bride of Alma VV. Zbinden, son of Mr. and Mis. Albert Zbinden of Logan in a ceremony performed October 10, in Lpgan Temple. The young couple were united in marriage by President ElRav Christiansen. Witnessing the wedding were the mother of the bride, parents of the groom, Mrs. Russell Naylor, Mrs. Zelda Wursten, Mrs. Eliza Zbinden, Mrs. Mary - Entertained ? Marriage Promises Made By Lucille Hobbs, Mr. Zbinden Lucille Hobbs, Now The lousewife Sachet dusted lna muff lining leaves a lingering fragrance, Mr. and Mrs. Alina V. Zrruden enjoy-- ? guests and members of family. NKA Staff Writer Does your oudget say room-mntP- lomatoe and broccoli with a rich cheese saucp an1 Gnomical vegetable dinner with a wonderful flavor. RV GAYNOR MADDOX Baked Raisin Stuffed Yams ' NBA Staff Writer (Serves 4) ttle P'entlful 'fall vege-tabta w is the Four yam sweet potatoes, 13 Louisiana 'yam a These contain many cup seedless raisins. 1 teaspoon Innas IT1Urtl v'iamin A as white salt, 1 tablespoon brown sugar, 1 anJ their, natural sugars tablespoon butter or fortified iten W. rm mo'st.- so you need less margarine,-1- ! teaspoon nutmeg. Bake yams in jackets in modi , ergarine on them. Mashed Yams erate oven (375 degrees F.) about 50 minutes. When done, cut off !Servp 4 out sweet Cover potatoes, a lengthwise slice and .scoop break to .not hoiled careful being salted titk ... pulp, water; erw , atout 30 minutes or shells. Mash pulp; add raisin3, mil nder. Drain, peel salt,- - sugar, butter or margarine 2 itr i , ' A(, tablespoons but-- k and nutmeg. Mix welt and pile J;i,' salt and 13 cup lightly into potato shells. Brown lon beat until well blended in hot oven (450 degrees f. Serve hot. i 1 I!? ,4TO Program Given by Kirkbride turn-of-th- wash-lin- vSN M-- MS 1 SfSx !. t ' c '1 J ' ' T - V A ' am. A' ' . - . Joyce Rigby Becomes Bride of Daniel L Dennis Miss j i where she was aitili&l'ed with! Lambda Delta Sigma, Daniel served three years as army air corps, 14 P'lt in thewhich were spent over- months ol He as graduated last , from ,he USAC. majoring n aniina, husbandry. At present he ,s enrolled in the divisinn of M,cnre nt Colorado A. veterinarv . Kirkbride gave the book Dennis of Myton, Utah. A wedding reception was held Blind, by Margaret Hals-leat the home of the brides uncle Luncheon was served to 15 club and nunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry members and guests, Mrs. Verla Jenktrs of Newton Joyce was Noble, Mrs. Edra McCann, Mrs. lovely in her wedding gown o Jennie Reese, Mrs. Arlie Coleman white marquisette over net, en- and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kirkbride. tram. The lilted bodice was of white satin w.tb a marquisette yoke accented by lace rulfles. Her, J. V. Color j e. M at'Fol,t length veil was held by to h,,r mnrria(.ei the bride-- a Pr,or crown of seed pearls and the was entertained by friends eet, carried a bouquet of red a sh0wer at the home of Miss centered with gardenias. Cooley. The evening was Audrey Receiving guests were tne newly- s,)pnl in maWng a bvide.s booh. and weds ..and their paicnts, ll,p i0V'ly gilts were received. X nice grooms sister, Mrs. Marjohie Jen-- 1 Audrpy Cooley,' Nellene Fabric.us, sen, matron of honor; LuAnne Rlg- - Barbara Rigby, Jeleen Benson, Ka- by, sister of Joyce, bridesmajd; Nat. Rnd Shirl(,y Larsen and Jean Howard N. Dennis, best man, with p(t0 Allderson Darrell Rigby as usher. Mrs. Rigbv wore a black dinneii r I l dress and Mrs. Dennis a blue .din- -' Mrs. ner gown. They had corsages Maughan, Mrs. Zella Beutler. Lucy Riggs, Mrs. Connie Thain, of roses and gladioli as did Mrs. u Mrs. Vilate Izatt, Mrs. Gene Reese, Jenkins. Miss Jeleen Benson and Miss Mrs. Lilia Munk and the hostess. Barbara Rigby hau charge of the) Book Lurez club gifts and Mrs. Marilyn R. Shelton'' of Members ofwere Smithfield entertained by Miss registered the 300 guests. Audrey Cooley presided in the Mrs. Edwin Noble at her home in trousseau room. In charge of re- - Smithfield Monday evening, A short business meeting was freshments wore Miss Persus Rigbv after which the book, Hill- and Mrs. Florence Rigby with House,' was read by Mrs. yard Nellene Hyde Park Ladies Literary club Misses ReNae Larsen, met November 6, at the home of Kabricius. Jeanette Anderson and Neta Miles. A buffet luncheon was served to The Coralie Rigby serving. All oi those Lucille Waite. The book, and one guest, Prophet, by Kahlil Gibran, was assisting were formnlly gowned Mrs-c'115 members Beth Lamb. reviewed by Ellen Balls. nnd wore corsages ol roses and and glndioli. Sixteen club members special guests, Faye Howell, Verla Tho table was covered with a Lamb and Thora Balls. A nice lovely ' lace cloth over satin nnd luncheon was served. graced with a gowl of gladioli nnd pink tapers in crystal holders. Living r ooms of the home were decorThe Womens Literary club of ated with tall flowers. Richmond met Thursday at the lhe thp reception, Following dull loom and Mrs. Nellie young couple left for their money-moo- T. Webb review the book. The and for trnvel the bride Hills are Mine, by Helen Hinckchose a grey su.t with hlnck accesley. Mrs. Stanley Fuller played Booklore club met at the home sories. two selections on the electric Upon (heir return, they -- ere guitar. Program for the year was of Mrs. B. L. Richards Wednesday ,'1 .end honored wilh a reception, tie afternoon. by Mrs. Hazel Funk. RefreshA short business meeting was at the Myfon ward recreation iejf ments were served by Mrs. held prior o the program which which was beautifully decorated Wehb. who acted as hostess. given by Mrs. Eldrcd Waldron with fall flowers. with covered table The serving who very interestingly reviewed East River by Scholem Asch. a tare cloth, was centered with a "East River." is a story of the beautifully decorated wedding cake. The evening was spent in dancing peode who lived at 45th street, New York City, at the turn of and a program was presented. the century. Joyce is a graduate of North Refreshments were served to Cache high school and since graduation had attended the U.SAG club members and guests. Sachet may be dusted into gloves, linings of hand bags and tor perfume. shoes to pinch-hi- t This highly scented powder is nice By to use on furs. Dusted into the lining of a coat or mutt, the frai Having friends in for a quilt-Ttgrance .lingers govt .doesn't' noed home In Benson Wedfrequent renewals. nesday was Mrs. R. L. Ballard. Supper was served in the late afternoon to Mrs. Louise Hoffman. Mrs. Bessie Parson, Mrs. Leona Munk, Mrs. Audria Ballard. Mrs. Is Almeda Bellard, Mrs. Winona Quilting Done Friends Norine'Petterborg Made Wedding '! ' Now at tlieir home in Fort Collins, Colorado, after honeymooning in Nevada and northern California, are Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Daniel L. Dennis. The bride is the former Joyce Rigby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Rigby of Newton. The marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake City LDS Entertaining the Junior Ladies Literary club of Smithfield at the temple, September 10, 1947. Witnessing the ceremony were home of her mother. Mrs. Albert of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace DenMcCann. Wednesday, was Mrs. parents nis, and the grooms brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beth Lamb. perfume. Settle for sachet. Our grandmothers lound tnis perfumed powder to be most satisfactory as come-hithduring their day. Now sachet is a modern perfuming aid, as popular as it was during e the century. It bows back to .a modern encore along with 1900 revival fashions. Sachet concentrates are actually satellites of fine perfumes and duplicate their fragrance with the same kind of essential oils. Small bags of sachet tucked into chests and bureau drawers sweeten bed linens and clothes and make up for sunshine so often denied them when drying on winter's Known by Parents CollillS-fingerti- 's,vjlh ... j iQYIQV, Ll)Cl7607 ' teat Of special interest to Richmond residents is the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. lee A. Petterborg of Layton of the marriage of their daughter Norine, to Keith H. Fry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Fry also of Lay-to- Literary Club Hears The Prophet n. ,. re Meeting This adorable little doll is so soft and cuddly your tiny cherub will carry it off to bed every night. She's dressed in gayly flowered pajamas and Is 20 inches talL of your Why not use scraps daughters nightwear to fashion . this cute toy, Pattern No. 8J00 comes In one size, 20 inches. Doll requires pajamas, yard of yard; 1 (4 yards lace to trim. For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address, $ize. desired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to, Sue Burnett, co Logan Herald Journal, 828 Mission St, San Francisco, 3, Cal. Send 25 cents today for your copy of the new Fall and Winter FASHION. Brimful of sewing Information for home Sewers. Free, pattern printed in book. ' . j The couple recently exchanged marriage vows in Nevada attended by Mrs. Clyde Spencer, sister of the groorn and Mr. Spencer. The newlyweds are making their home in Layton where Mr. Fry is stationed with the army. Mrs. Fry will continue her studies at the Davis high school. Mr., Mrs. - Interesting Book Reviewed for Club Jones Booklore Meets at Richards Home Are Surprised By Friends Surprising Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones, who have just become settled in their new home were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leatham, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Elwood, Mr. nnd Mrs. Reese Leishman, Mr. and Mrs. Mrnnd Mrs. LaPWi Joseph Tarker. A delicious lunch was served and games enjoyed. A lovely gift ' was presented to Mr. and Mrs. , department. j ; . j j jones' . CHANGE EXPECTED Nov. 8 (U.IN-- A WASHINGTON, strong Ieiubllean move was shaping up in congress today to take the .administration of foreign aijl out of the hands of the state al j - . . Mddre Club Hears Reading, Music Mrs. Qualman kjtnvLe A niinrcrrrv MurKS rinniYvrzury koisia and Miss Vera Hamblin, new housemother, will be! honored guests. to ' Mrs. Daniel L. Dennis, lhe former Jesce Iliftby the good .- Are Good Vitamin So 'no ' wft j , editor, BY ALICIA HART - s" - rice Peterman were in charge of the arrangements. Plans are being formulated by the group for official openhims? Sunday November 16, for anyone1 who wishes to attend. Miss Dallas; National Shenk, Theta Upsilon N.J.;' Nona Taylor Magna; Anne Wilkins. Buffalo, N.Y.; Fails, "X'5 Alumni of Sigma chapter of Theta Upsilon are being welcomed back to the USAC Homecoining today at the chapter house, 3S9 East 2nd North. An informal tea for nlutnns and their husbands was held after the game today. Julie Lagos and Ber Befty C;tv; Mavis ' ' Dillman, Fuhrimrn. Gillis, 'i 'i J 7 wo parties were held last Monday ul the home ol Mrs. Blit Nivison with Mrs. Nivison. Mrs. C. S. Hall. Mrs. Venna Beckstead and Mrs. Eva Christensen as hostesses. Six tables of bridge were The played following luncheon. rooms were decorated with cut flowers. Guest list tor the atternoon parly included Ethel Bair. De'ta AUen, Ivy Alhiston, I yah Skidmore, Marjorie Christoffer.son, Millie Andrus, Emma Johnson, Zina Tripp, Mae Hill. Bessie Last, Debts Bullam, Viulet Bair, Alda Brown, Ruby Albistoii, Margaret Noble, Ruby Kircher, Zelda Stoddard, Norma Monson, Melna Hill, Minnie Tripp, Rutli Andetson, Helen Skidmoire, Mardene Traveller, and pi Von Carlson. Prizes were won by Mrs. Kircher, Mrs. Melna Hill, and Mrs. Della Allen. Guests at the evening party were Connie Hendricks, Enid Bair, Della Whitman, Nellie Bagley, Bennie Thompson. Eithura Merrill. Verda Peart. Lois Mrrrison, Alba Webb, Ruby Johnson. Georgia Johnson, Iorence Ivvis, Juness Christensen, Ruth White, Lucy Spackmnn. Myrl Whittle. Margene Ieurt, Ina Gertie Webb. Shirley Nelson, Loura Christensen and Ivy pre-nupti- al Salt Lake City; Roorevelt;; . Providence;' Barbara Howells. Dalton, Nivison Home ed from the Central states LDS mission. The Bridegroom plans to fulfill a mission tor the LDS church in the near future. Following the wedding the couple will leave immediately for California. Mi. and Mrs. Truman Hdlyard of Smithfield and several Iriends of the young couple attended Hie ceremony: Friends of the couple feted them it .several parties both in Utah and Missouri. Bal-trAllred, Logan; Colleen Tremonton; Faye Bateman, Lo-- , th Logan: Janice Baugh, Lo-Mary Beckstead, North Daines, 'Ann Budge, Janet JUn" Janet Chatelain. Ogden;1 Brigham: uTlha Christensen, Lithy Bridge Parties Enjoyed At Mrs. Hilda Wyatt of Wellsville was hostess to the Madre club at her home Wednesday evening. The program consisted of tvrj readings by Mrs. Eva Lee Gun- nell, three accordian numbers by Mrs. Gretta Hall. Rooms of the Wyatt home were graced with fall flowers and a delicious luncheon was served to 18 cub mcmbers and throe uesls Mr. and Mrs. Fred Qualman of Millville entertained Sunday with a dinner the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Qualman. Family members present includ- ed Mr. and Mrs Lyman Anderson Hill and; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin daughter. Jewel, Mr. and Mrs. and Sheldon Ervin . Hammond Mrs. Johnson, all of Millville. Horace Doty, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Weber Ellis and two sons. Gen? and Don of Tremonton nnd Mr; and Mrs. Arnold Qualman of Central, Idaho. A social afternoon w as spent Arthur Seamons Wellsville. of following dinner. honoring Mrs. Cassie S. Brenchley. A delicious dinner was served to Mrs. Zella Clark, Mrs. Dora Hall, Mrs. George Darley, Mrs i Florence Brenchley. Mrs. Clara Maughan, Mrs. Ethef Jones, Miss Margaret Maughan and the guest In the Logan Armory Saturday o Socia, visUi 6 foIloVed. . evening the annual "Bowery party will be held by members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Those dinner was given by attending will be costumed in Mr.A family and Mrs. Irvin Leishman of "Gay Nineties, attire. for Mr. and Mrs After five weeks of cultivating Wellsville beards, prizes will be awarded for Eugene Gibbs of Berkeley, Cal., the longest, stiffest and scrawniest who are spending their vacation in beards by Norman Skanchy, Utah and Idaho. They were guests 'at the Leishman home for a week, bovverv ball chairman, Vic Damone, Nineteen year-old sensational new vocalist, sings your favorite hit tunes on THE -- ) . NEW SATURDAY NIGHT SERENADE every Saturday evening. There's silken voiced llollace Shaw, Gus Ilacnschcns orchestra and the Serenaders choir all holding open house with Vic if you're in the mood Manned j visitors Honored and who isn't? for music ' KSL 1160 on your died Saturday!' 8 p i nf. CIS The exquisite lockets and crosses we're now showing are GIFTS that will delight any girl or woman. What is more, they will cherish them indefinitely. OJJ An accurate case history is an invaluable aid in arriving at a correct diagnosis. In order to get the information needed to make an accurate diagnosis, the physician must . ask you many searching questions. If you answer his questions frankly and accurately, he Ijas a valuable group of facts with which to serves . Withholding information from him only score the very result you seek. We are not diagnosticians, but we are skilled art of compounding and dispensing medicine work. to ob in the at the order of your physician. PRESCRIPTION DRUG CO. Your Doctor's Aid" 33 North Main Phone No. Logan, Utah ' , , |