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Show 'YJ.Y 'AM-YYY UYrvhr:,:--- YYrfY' VV ! .-..,A i;. . ; . - . v . . . . -. . Lambd ? x i ' , 4 ' jY mm! 7 !-:. 1 . ' . - . .'.1 . c. a Delta Sigma Tenders ijnusulrunction Attend HaHpd as one of the most unusual and delightful func- tionSyof the season was Lambda Delta Sigma' s first" an nual "trousseau tea," held in the Joseph Smith building Saturday evening, v More than 500 traests attended th affair. which f fea tured a variety of displays: articles of original handicraft and other possessions of members of the six Lambda Delta Sigma chapters on the B. Y. U. campus. ' ,Held in the ballroom, guests were greeted at the en-, trance by Isabel Hales, executive execu-tive president, and her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Elizabeth Sander, executive president-elect, and, her mother, Mi Isabrand Sander of. Heber; Miss Loa Woolf, executive secretary-elect, and her mother, Mrs. WUford Woolf, and Orpha Moore, president of the Psi chapter, and' ' her mother, Mrs. Moore of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Kathryn Bird, execu- tive vice president-elect, Was ma- slating. "lavender and . old tyice" theme was predominant in the decorative appointments. Program booklets pictured a girl In lacy dress, and the" tea table was lovely love-ly with lilacs and lily-of-the-vsi ley. Hundreds of beautiful articles were- displayed in clever manner, completely furnished rooms being . set up In the ballroom, with the different chapters In charge. Girls in colored frocks and aprons displayed the kitchen setting, and a girl' in lounging robd explained . the bedroom exhibit. - A. . formal table was set In the dining room, English china, and Irish linen being be-ing used, while pottery services were employed on the luncheon and breakfast tables. Choice linens lin-ens and artistic floral centerpieces center-pieces were added. The Lambda Delta Sigma bride-eleot, bride-eleot, Merline Stevens of Hurricane, Hurri-cane, Utah, modeled her wedding gown and showed her trousseau, and another outstanding display was the heirloom section,' rare pipes, pieces of Jewelry, pictures, great- grandmother wedding gowns and hundreds of other articles arti-cles pleasing th.e guests. Mrs. A. L. Booth and her daughter, Virginia, displayed ah interesting collection of Brigham Young's personal belongings. Miss Beverly Jensen was In charge of Oils display, and the girls were In old-fashioned costumes. The women-were drawn to the five scrapbooksi which hot only gave the history of crystal, china, silver, linens and wedding gowns and accessories, but included pictures, pic-tures, simples and other research materials. , Miss Vera Babbel designed the uniform covers for the books, and they were made by the following girls: .' Linens. Eleanor Fitzgerald; Fitzger-ald; crystal, Olea Babbel; china. Marjorie Wight; silver, Maria Hayes, and wedding gowns, Jennie Jen-nie Keeler. Mrs. J. Wyley Sessions, Mrs. Russell Swenson, Mrs Try Fresh Frozen Fruits In Your Spring Salads T Relief Society Closing Social The ' Seventh and Bonneville ward Relief societies Are holding a reunion ruesaay at- z:so o ciock in the. BonneviUe ward chapel, and there will be no Relief society so-ciety meeting in the Seventh ward. Mrs. Elsie C. Carol! will view "The Robe," by Lloy Douglas. - BY.U.Vonien Closes Season The last ' meeting of the season for the B. Y. V. Women was held in the Joseph" Smith building Saturday Sat-urday -afternoon, and was attended attend-ed fey 75 women. Mrs. T. Earl Pardee, chairman of the program, Introduced the subject: 'Our Place in the Post war World." She was followed by Mrs. Lynn Hayward. who pre sented "Our Relations With Brit ain;" Mrs. W. H. Boyle, "Our Relations Re-lations With Europe With Em phasis On Germany;" Mrs.Weldon J. Taylor. Our Relations With the South Pacific," and Mrs. Russell Rus-sell B. Swenson, "United States' Place In the Fost-War World." Officers for next year were Introduced: In-troduced: Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson, Robert-son, president; Miss Georgia Mae-ser, Mae-ser, first vice president; Mrs. Elliott El-liott Tuttle. second vice president, and Miss Irene Osmond, secretary. Mrs. Lillian C. Booth' Is the ret tiring president. Refreshments were served. Lilacs Li-lacs were used in decorating. Sharon Ward To Fete Boys The patriotic committee of the Sharon ward is holding a social Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the ward ball, for boys of the ward who; are home on furlough, and for those leaving" to enter the service. A program and refreshments have been arranged. : i I win n . pi .m il I v .... y f si 1 I Tl f iw J &Yii Spanish Fork Activity Carnation Cutaway .vJ" .JC-- asonal, fresh quenUy, fresh and fruits have (original supply freahi vegetables allowed to stand Staffed Tomato Hollow out m toes. The part and Miss Eunice' Brough were sponsors, and Ruth Kllngcr and Margaret Tlllotaen were co-chairmen on general arrangements; Rhoda May Goates was sewing cnairman, Loa Jean Peterson, music, and Phyllis Farrar, re Ruth Rice freahmcnts. FLAT WALL FINIS COVERS IM ONE COAT ...III.. I III, 1 I .:UM.J.I.IIIII I .1 I 'HI H I ' ;4 ' ' T , n an' ' uiii'rT--l1MMrt''i'''"'''''''lt,1 Stuff tomatoes with fresh and quick-frozen vegetables By GAYNOB MADDOX I NEA Staff Writer ! This is salad season. Use! quick- frozen frluts and vegetables when they are cheaper than fresh of the same kind, and combine em with abundant and low-cost vegetable, Fre- frozen vegetables more of their pf vitamins than which have been exposed too long. Salad edium-sieed toma- used In soup or a sauce, with spaghetti, spa-ghetti, rice or warmed over meat. Turn upside down on a plate in the refrigerator. Just before serv ing, fill with qvek-frozen green beans, cooked ; and chilled, and marinated five or ten minutes in French dressing. Serve -on a bed of watercress cjr lettuce, Lima Beans and Corn Salad (Serves 8) One box (12 ounces) quick-frozen; quick-frozen; lima beans, 1 box (10 ounces) quick-frozen golden sweet corn, salt, pepper, 2 tablespoons pimierito strips, 2 tablespoons green pepper strips,' 1-3 cup French dressing, well seasoned; 2 tea spoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon scraped onion. Cook frozen lima beans and frozen corn according, to directions direc-tions on packages. Drain and season seas-on with salt and pepper. Chill, Mix lima beans, corn, pimlento, and green pepper strips. Add the French dressing, vinegar, and on ionv Toss together lightly. , Chill aooui au minuies. serve on crisp lettuce. v i ,, SPANISH FORK Mrs. Martha O. Rockhill was hostess to the members of the Ladles' Literary club at her home. President' Min nie Christiansen presided. The ufe or Aiaaam uime, wniwn py ner daughter was reviewed 'by Mfs. Beth Gray Fisher, A delicloivr luncheon, was served to 17 mem bers and five special -guests. Mrs. Ellen ChristeAsen and Mrs. 'E. L. Anderson assisted the hostess' in ierving. Members of the Beta Thalian tclub entertained In honor' of their mothers at the Fifth ward church. Pink and white carnations deco rated a long! table where dinner was ncrvcu io memoera ana their mothers. During the evening Donna Jones acted as mistress of ceremonies. President Freda Mc- Kell Welcomed all the mothers Mrs. Anne Hanson and Mrs. Kath ryn Finch gave toasts. Eachi mother guest was presented with a beautiful fern. The committee tn charsre Included: Marearet Mc- Kell, Florence Vest, Donna Jones, Ona Bates. Ellen Jensen, Shirley M layior, nuin racrveii, iva Jensen, Dora B, Davis and Adella Knudsen. Mrs, Phyllis Smith was hostess to the Thalian dub, VleaPrdsi- dent Virginia Moody presiding. Cdmmunity singing was Conducted by Hilda and Mary Corhaby, Missl Dorris -Neilson led the flag salute and piano music war furnished for the evening by Barbara, and Mary Smith. A tribute of sVlence was paid to the late president, Mrs. Ida Anderson. 3rhe lesson,V Juvenile Delinquencyywas given BV Helen Partington. Light refreshments were served to f lfteert members and five Special guests. Members of the Delta -Thai lub n...w..M..'J i i).iiw.n, mii. )n i f ; I 1 mm ftte wiU oxtoti Mr. 1 his wife k, daugh- !J4 1 I f max m i ii mm 1 1 ruin n i MIXES AND THINS , WITH WATER DRIES IN ONE HOUR NO OBJECTIONABLE ODOR v EASY Tp APPtt' WASHABLE Special I . J9 Visiting Couple Given Dinner yA dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Meccham for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bertram and baby son, Wayne, of Los Angeles, Cal., who1 are visiting here. Mr. Bertram is entering the army service. Guests included Mrs. Mardy Fullmer, Miss Vera Chapman and the host and hostess and baby, Linda Lee, Vineyard Ne The missionary comr honor Grant E. Blake and Mrs. S' H. Blakt the former LaDelyBull ter of Mr. andMrs R. N, Bul lock of Provo who arrtve Tuesday Tues-day from Byron, Texas where he has been attending the Texas A. and M. college ihe past year since being released from the Spanish an mission. ,Tne party win be held- irt the Lake View hall Thjirsday consisting of a short prograni followed by dancing. Re- reshnents will be served and all friends and relatives are invited. and Mrs. Blake will visit here for a week before returning to Texas. Lt. Glen A. Gardner of Provo and Lt. Lewis F. Wells of Vineyard Vine-yard are now at Sioux City, Iowa, training in combat flying. They were recently transferred from the Lincoln Army Air base at Lincoln,, Neb. . Relief Society will be held Tuesday Tues-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harold Holdaway, Mrs. Jo O. Glegg will review the book "The Asyrian Prince." All members are invited to Attend. - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young and' family have moved to their new home in Orem, David Healey home on a short furlough 1 from the! navy visited 1iatAm In Vtnava . ITrtHa v T-Tf has been away 18 months and made his home with Mrs; Mary Stewart prior to leaving for the service. . Mrs. Leon Peterson of Ammon, Idaho visited Vineyard friends while here td attend funeral services ser-vices for her brother Leonard Nuttall. Pvt. Austin Larsen, so npf Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen, has been transferred from Camp Barkley, -J 4-H Club Activities, FUTURE HO? The Future H club Homfemak ers of Pleasant View met' at the 1 m Wi ; I oome Loye Mrs.. of Chocolate brown shantung, summer favorite this year, Is embroidered with garlands of white carnations to make a cool and chic cutaway suit designed by Brownie for warm days ahead. . The skirt has the hew hip-slimming button-down-the- front closing. FROVOi VTAft COUNT. VtaW f MONO AT, MAT 2S, 144 .i PAGE 5 t ; axine Pinegarj with ed, president, In charge. onne Perry is the ln- Lstruotor, and the girls started working on their two-piece chil dreVi's outfits. efreshments were served. Also resent were: Deon Ash ton, Ann Trotter, Maxine Pinegar, sDonna Lou and Marie Brereton. I HUSTLERS I I . . A variety of demonstrations were givert at the meeting of the 4-H West Drive Hustlera J.Satur- day afternoon at the. home of Rene Gay.. Th demonstrations were Jon the making of beds, and how td.make cinnamon and pecan rolls. A program included jokes by Lorna Durraht; poems, Rene Gay;, story, Canolyn Durrant; ipoem. Dorothy Fugikawa. ' ; Also presentWere-Emikoi foigi- kawa. Joan Horton, Elaine; Robi- son and Norma Robison VICTORY SEWERS ! ; Victory7 sewers was chosen as the name fdr the first year 4-H club grls of Pleasant Viewj whoi met at the nome or Airs. xean Gleaion, leader. Saturday evfening. Tiie girls were shown hdw to use the sewing machine and; each put the lesson into practice by beginning be-ginning with scarfs, hot-pad 'hold ers or handKerciuers. 5 Refreshments were served to Ardis Richards. Joan Patton. Lvnnette Perry. WaniU Pinegar. Rhea Lowry and Joan Hillsberry. entertained their mothers during the week at the First ward Relief society hall. President Elaine Peterson welcomed the guests,. after which refreshments yWere (served to 31 members and guests. jvieria swenson gave a toast to the mothers 'after which each girl pinned a rose corsage on her moth er; Mrs. Blanche Nielsen gave a response for the. mother. Dorothy Shipee, Delia Rbbertaon and Jane B. Williams sang Vocal solos. Marian Nelson read two selected poems. The program concluded with community singing led by Mrs. Adelia Knudsen. Camp Mt. Flonette honored one of their number, Mrs. Rosetta Holt Warner, who will reach the 80th milestone of life on her next birthday at a meeting held at the home of Captain Elsie Keele with Vice Captain Annie Poulsen conducting; con-ducting; Mrs. Warner was presentedWith pre-sentedWith a beautiful corsage. TrlDUtes to 'Mrs. Warner were given .by a number of the members present. A granddaughter, Mrs. Irene Sabin gave a reading after which Mrs. Ruby Bradford sang a solo. A tribute to Mrs. Emma Evans was given by her- niece. Mrs. Elsie Keele. Refreshments Were served to 34 members and guests, each of whom was presented pre-sented with a corsage. . Modern Menu Lamb Fricassee with Green Limas (Serves 6) Banquet, Dance Proves Gay Event The carpenter, paint and pat tern shop employes of Geneva steel and their wlv.es and partners held a get-acquainted social in On a and nne-hnlf nonndu lamh 4 cup Hour, 4 tablespoons fprti- fledjmargarine or other shortening, shorten-ing, 1 cup boiling water, teaspoon tea-spoon salt, hi teaspoon garlic 'salt, 1-8 tettepoon pepper, 2 cups stewed tomatoes, 2 cups green fresh lima beans or quick-frozen limas, freshly fresh-ly cooked,. ' Use meat from necK or oreasi of lamb. Cut In 1 inch cubes, roll in flour; saute In margarine until browned. Add water ana season ings; simmer abput an hour until meat is tender. Aaa tomatoes ana the freshly cdoked limas. Reheat and serve. , Hot Leftover Meat Sandwiches Butter slices of enriched white . . - . j j-... . or wnoie wneai i?reaa. vui uw dium thin slices of meat from cold meat; Place leftover gravy in skillet and If necessary, add water x mttVA rnniiiBtencv Yof medium thin white sauce. Add ; slices of mAt to crrftvv mlxtuee. Cook w.At.im inw hpat forvabout 10 minutes. Place bread onyaerving plate, cover with meat attd gravy mixture. Fortified margarine may be used instead of butter. AnnuaP Literary Tea Honors PbvoaWjf: Is Smart Function , One of tJe most, enjoyable social, events of the season! VssTthe annual tea and musieale given by the literary section sec-tion of the 'Women's Council, Sunday afternoon at th Womensclubhouse. s -. r This year the fete complimented Ernest Paikman and members of his A Capella choir of the Provo high school, and Mrs. Sterling M. Ercanbrack, prominent club and.dtdc worker, who was recently elected president of the Utah Federation of Women s clubs. o hundred guests were, 11 attendance, and were Y ' x . l l sr 3 greeted Dy Mrs. v. j. uira, acting president; Mrs. Leo Lar son, chairman of the hostess -section; Mrs, J. W. Smith, teeemlng chairman; Mrs. James JUdd, pro gram) chairman, who worked with Mrs, Larson' and Mrs. Smith on general arrangements. Mrs. Bird welcomed .the women and .Mrs. Larson presided. . Mrs. Edwin Allen led tn the aaiatb to the flag, and Mrs. J. W. Smith gave the collect, I". 4 Mr. Paxman was introduced and he spoke briefly about the choir, which later sang three numbers, Ruth LcVitre was' ac companist. Dr. J. W. Moffitt paid tribute to the choir.- Mrs. George Worthen paid tribute trib-ute to Mrs! Ercanbrack, who re sponded. She was presented with a corsage' by Mrs. Bird, who gave Mr. Paxman a substantial check to help Provo high school with the purchase of a new piano. Violin-piano music was played before the program and during the serving, by Miss Deanne Mer rill and Miss Betty Nichols, re spectively. ' riea ana wnitc were the pre dominating colors in the floral decorations, and a table arrange ment featured a miniature choir, with tiny grand piano and director. Mixed white flowers formed the centerpiece for the servine table, on which stood a wood-carving of Mrs. Ercanbrack, made by Mrs. H R. Beardon. White tapers were on either . side. Mrs. Ar- mand Eggertsen and Mrs. Max Zabriskie poured. Mrs. Eggertsen had the decorations decora-tions in charge, assisted by Mrs. Roland Manning, Mrs. Eccles Cameron, Mrs. Karl Jones and Mrs. Earl Fehr. Mrs. Hal Walton was Chairman on Invitations, with Mrs. Dexter Norton and Mrs. Earl Fehr assisting; Mrs. Bert Collins had the refreshments under her directions, and those serving were Mrs. Tony Madsen. Mrs. Edwin Allen, Mrs, James Judd, Mrs. Earl Fehr. Mrs. Roland Mann ins-. Mm. Theo Edwards and Mrs, Rhea Reeve. - ' - " Relief Society Women Joining For Last Meeting T)ie closing session of the sea son of the ; Pleasant View ward Relief Society will be in the form of a social Tuesday evening -at 8 o'clock in 1 thie ward chapel ; Mrs. Reed Hacking Of Timpand- gos ward Will give a review of the book, "The Rdbe.'l by Lloyd C Douglas.' 1 y " . ' r All wdmenrof the ward are cordially cor-dially invited to attend. - 'V Family Binnr At Spalding Home Lt. G. M. Chrlstensen and wife; Alta Spalding Chrlstensen; ! and little son,. Gordon arrived Saturr . day from Chico,; Calif., where they , have been livihg; the .past 15 months. t . Lt. Chrlstensen! has been transferred trans-ferred to the Marana army air field in "fucson,- Arizona, and Jvis family will, "remain here. Mrs. iaura sp&iatng gave a dinner Jn their honor, alsa . for Aviauon uaaet and Mrs. snerwin Taylor Margie Spalding), who are here fromCopsicana,, Texas, and Mrf and Mrs.-tS. N. Spalding' and daughter Shirley, of Salt Lake City. . v V- JOHMSOM K I PON AMICHI the Golf clubhouse Saturdayev- ning. . a V a hannnet entertainment an Aarfntr were enloved by ?6 pmmis nnd soeci&l accordion music was furnished all evening by Howard Kearns. Club Calendar MAKX CKUUL1A, , Mrs. .Donald M. Tolboe will, be hostess Jo the Mary Cecelia club members Wednesday afternoon at her home, 443 West Fourth North street.' Texas where he received his ibas-lc ibas-lc training, to Denver, Colo.: for more , training in the medical corps. ' Mrs. Ross T. Neilson is in Oakland, Oak-land, Calif., with her husband Who Is in the navy. ' I SPALDING CAFE Formerly RON'c Cafe 2S4 WEST CENTER Complete Ml UNION CAFE. Service and Short jOrdert Good ' CookTe Ootid Houra: 6 a. tn. to 10 p. m. Dally Except Friday Gal. Reg. 28 t ffoffon will comfrUMy cove on overomi room. A -&MADE BY THE MAKERS . , It's a Fact You Can Save Money at 0TAI1 VALLEY FUnniTUnE CO. 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