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Show Society C?C Second Ward Old Folks At Annual Party As usual, the Second ward old folks banquet and social of Thursday afternoon, was a highlight high-light event of the year on the ward's social calendar. Attended by 120 old folks, the dinner was served at two long tables arranged with cut flowers in the patriotic colors. George Halladay, chairman of the committee, com-mittee, presided and Thomas Duke offered grace. During the day, the following numbers delighted the honored guests: Community singing, in charge of Mrs. Edith Powell; prayer, B. Asael Johnson; address of welcome, Mrs. A. Will Jones; response, Joseph Park; selection, Provo high school faculty; reading. read-ing. Miss Genevieve Beck; trio, Mrs. Inez McDowell, Mrs. Mamie Madsen and Mrs. Stella Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Lar-sen, Lar-sen, who accompanied all numbers; num-bers; musical reading, LeNae Larsen. Remarks by R. J. Murdock, Utah stake president; base horn D. U.P. Histories Collected At County Meeting An open house was held at the home of Mrs. Emma Huff Wed nesday afternoon, for the camp officers of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Utah county. Purpose of the get-together was to collect pioneer histories, and most of the county officers were in attendance; also, Mrs. Osa Ferguson of the state central company. Nearly every camp was represented, and there was an open discussion on history writing and compiling of camp books. Mrs. Emma Beardall of Camp Kolob of Springville, displayed her outstanding book of 35 pioneer pio-neer histories turned, in by Camp Kolob. This is topped only by Camp Adams of American Fork, which has 37 histories. More .than 150 histories were collected during dur-ing the interesting afternoon. A tasty luncheon was served to CO women. Acacia and rosebuds were beautiful as decorations. Mrs. Fanny Safford, Mrs. Pearl Daniels, and Mrs. Lovina John son, of the county board, assisted ; by BUTH MTLLETT wun the serving. Mrs. Hull is 'Cow Ribbon' Hat Matches Smart Gloves Styled to steal the scene whenever it makes an entrance en-trance is this striking turban in brown and white spotted "cow-ribbon" with large back bow trim. Designer Robert Thirilev t t ft m ft it UD with matching gauntlets", a fashion . : with a brighter-than-ever fu- tr f lure. f;,( ' t i ' ' .4 1 1 f JOG Roosevelts Have No Idea How Tough It Is To Travel vw.w, .. ...n, ivUio.nc, "!-,, Raymond Green of the bishopric;! ",i"u,;", , three patriotic selections, group: of 30 students from Franklin' r-j I I school; clarinet solo, Stanley, Ke VI eV, LUnCh Madsen; selections, quartet, Gol- f ' den and Joseph H. Taylor, Joseph i T 1 1 j K D i VP r ; i nn ; Ahlander and August J. Johnson: F -1 u 1 V C I b I UN b remarks, 6eth Scott; vocal solo. . . Marjorie Lindstrom, accompanied: H"V0XC situation. Colonel Jimmy, for by Marian Westenschow; solo, 'f.ork' )le,7 t:e. is quoted as commenting niKnn t Voi T.u,i. by Lloyd C Douglas, at a meeting ' ., , , . A humorous spring hat display. f chapter of Beta Sigma'hour and minutes for him:'fthenYnlte mwtaiw4 Kv m9io mamKo. r k rhj. held at the Utah Vallcv hos- ..i i .i-:- i mine. .. tii-iii-i o v wn. i jubi cisaunicu una was normal, p ...i,.,, mmmiHoo ,,nHor th. Hiw.inn nr Dital Thursday eveninc. ' .i i tiUl wnen Ik t V T i . t-. I KTlso nnnna T'r-il K-o rnot4avil ! Wouldn't it be a good idea for I members of the Roosevelt family j to do a little traveling about the country incognito and not first-class first-class just to see what the travel situation really is these days? i Apparently when they ride a train or fly their dogs, as Roosevelts. Roose-velts. they have no idea of the tion when he saw he was going to miss his own train connections by a few minutes: "This will make me almost a day later get ting home. ' And Mrs. Roosevelt herself when asked if her daughter had ordered plane reservations for Blaze, Colonel Elliott's dog who had priority over three service men, said: "I feel quite certain no one would order anything. We ask if it is possible. Nobody in House orders any- railroad (Via kt nr r i 17011 practice. nr it it U nnfisihlf" in ett xi .r - a. v i . m 1 a 1 . . of lauphfr was in charce. and the Droeram' f.1-1' 4 f'"c"14 "ipiane reservation , ne uuiy Karen Dixon gave a dance'was arranged by Miss Nila L "r ln to short enter ttat it U not nnmhor Mr Rm.ch an. nH a Stubbs. These two were hostesses "VV -...""" f -;u ry solo was sung by Mrs. Anna Han- and served tasty refershments. sgen. Impromptu, numbers also In attendance were Miss Mar- overseas who said with seslgna- J Discourage Soi proved delightful jorie Schofield, Mrs. Ellen Tin-iPpf rpchpr AiHc; ing the late afternoon. Eliza Bjerregaard, Miss Nila The program committee com- stubbs. Miss Bettv Jane Robison, prised Mrs. Ole E. Olsen. Marion Miss Arlene Knudsen. Miss Altai Hinckley and Mrs. A. Will Jones. Hicken. .Miss Betty Gray. Miss! Joseph Park. 92, and Mrs. El-1 Elinor Critchlow, Mrs. Betty Oss, MMwr, w. tvwcu yi miss Amy uixon, miss uonna for being the oldest man and;Tolboe, Miss Cora Vest. Mrs. woman in attendance. Edith Godfrey, Mrs. Geaniel m ine evening, we committee : Beesley. Mrs. Lyle Wolsey. Mrs. members met at the home of Mr.iMary Beth Johnson. Miss Mildred and Mrs. A. Will Jones, and after pierpont and Miss Alice Dixon, business, games were conducted - oy airs, uie Uisen. iuncn was; erved. r- A i. k A I Mrs. Ahie Clark Presents Proa ram An Informal session of Delta ! Fine Arts club was held at the Theta Chi was held at the home! home of Mrs. George H. Hansen of Miss Lucile Nelson Wednes- j Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Ariel day evening, the president, MissjBallif giving an unusually fine Alta Buckner. presiding. I dramatic program. Miss Beth Elliott had charae of Vocal duets were furnished by Enjoy Afternoon An interesting session of thet the educational feature which was presented by Mrs. R. Gam Clark. She reviewed Gounoud's opera "Faust," and numbers from the opera were sung by Hllma Honeyman and Miss Gay Peter-1 son, students of Mrs. Clark. j Mrs. Ruby Boyack and Mrs.; Dorothy Getz, who are leaving for ! indefinite stays in California,! were honored. Delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served. In attendance were: Mrs. Glen Boyack, -Mrs. P. F. Fakler, Mrs. Peter Getz, Miss Beth Schofield, Miss Alta Buckner. Miss Lucile Nelson, Miss Irene Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Salisbury, Miss Ruth Rich- Mrs. Bernice Dastrup and her son, Kent, Dastrup, who were accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson-Mrs. Johnson-Mrs. Sharp Gillespie spoke in behalf be-half of the Red Cross. The president. Mrs. Bcrtrand F. Harrison, presided and tasty re- Those attending were Mrs. Lee' pv- m B. Valentine, Mrs. Lynn Hayward, j 1 T t , Bertrand r. Karrison, Mrs. i So, it looks as though it might Igive the Roosevelts greater insight in-sight into the travel situation as lit is today if they would take an occasional trip incognito. Or, even igo to the telephone and ask as a I nameless voice or as plain Joe I Jones for a plane or train reser vation. It may be all right for mem bers of the country's First Family to have special consideration but at least they ought to know that what they are getting isn't what the rest or us are getting and that when a Roosevelt says. Is, it possible?" it is. Whereas, when Joe Jones says, "Is, it possible?" pos-sible?" it usually isn't. (Copyright. 1943, KEA Service. Inc.) A V Birthday League Tenders Social Sixth Warders Enjoy Reunion Sixth ward members turned out en masse for the annual reunion, rgram, dinner and dance held the meeting house Thursday evening. Highlight of the forty-third anniversary an-niversary of the ward was the honoring of the retiring bishopric, Bishop T. J. Oldroyd, Peter M. Jensen and Seymour D. Gray. Bailey Lindstrom was retained as clerk, and the new bishopric com- ? rises Bishop Frank T. Gardner, erl Van Wagenen and Leo Lar-cn. Lar-cn. Special guests were Utah stake President R. J. Murdock and wife. A patriotic decorative scheme was employed throughout, draped pictures of George Washington being promimently displayed. American flags, cut flowers In the red, white and blue scheme, and Crene Daner fostnnna mAAaA 4n festive occasion. T. H. ileal, general chairman, introduced J. W. McAdam as mas ter oz ceremonies. The program included: Organ solo, Mrs. Faye Loveless; community singing: invocation, in-vocation, Patriarch A. M. Anderson; Ander-son; ladies' trio, Betty Gray, uioria ana uonna Singleton, ac companied by Mrs. Zenith John Xf A I DAILY HERALD Dinner for Matron Mrs. Mary L. Zabrlskle, wife of the late Charles E. Zabrlskle of Eureka, who has been spend ing the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huish of Provo, was honored at a dinner party eiven at tne Huisn name for a group of friends. A program of vocal music and dramatic readings was enjoyed aunng me amner. Places were arranged for Mrs. Jane Larsen, Mrs. William J. Snow, Mrs. Elizabeth Stein, Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. D. J. Rus sell, Mrs. Maude Chase, Mrs. William H. Bovle. Mrs. Amanda Johnston, Mrs. Hattie Dunn, Mrs. c. l. Eguson, Mrs. Ida Radditz, Mrs. June Clark. Mrs. Wvora Hansen. Mrs. MarioHe Tavlnr xurs. ttertna Knuasen, Mrs. Alice mggs, mis. Millie Acord, Mrs. Louise Greaves. Mrs. Mattio Walters, Miss Joy Hansen, Miss Margaret Parker, Miss Lavee Princy, Miss Shirley Berrett, Miss Lois Hansen. Miss Cenevtow Boyer, Miss Marie Calderwood, miss ixraine suaweeks, and Miss Lavoy Singleton. Mrs. Egilson entertained t her home last week for Mrs. Zab-riskie. WtOVO. TJTAH COUNTY. UTVH njrP Cj -riUDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1S4S rn3tCt 9 v- Retiring Staff Worker Honored At Buffet Luncheon BonheurClub At Dinner Fete Mrs. Lettle' Hatch, member of the staff of the Provo Child Care center for the past 18 months, was honored Wednesday with a buffet luncheon by other staff members upon her recent resignation A dinner nartv was ninvMi .iW members of the Bnnhpnr oltth'atL tne home of Mrs. Richard Knight 1 nursaay evening. Assisting Hostesses Hos-tesses for the delightful affair . were MnL Ilwi Clark Mrs. faiw- los Stone and Mrs. Vem Wentx. I T", 1 1 .!.. . ' I nro ana wnue rarnauons gaa I v". tceifiMuua. uiuc ucapuiiiiujii were till piujrc The staff luncheon-meeting was 1 m decorating, to carry out the M at th. Mm -e (patriotic scheme, and an Italian cutwork cloth was used. Following dinner, piano selec? tions were played by Mrs. Ralph Britsch and Mrs. Richard Knight entertained with vocal numbers. In attendance were: Mrs. David Crowton, Mrs. Elvin Anderson. held at the home of Mrs. Ed. M. Rowe, with Mrs. Nona M. Good-son Good-son in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Thera Johnson led the discussion, dis-cussion, "Helping the New Child Adjust to Nursery School," while SUiWl! WnUeVlWITWH, WIS. iVltl nuuci auu, Xft-m n..K i. i.jIMrs. Glenn R Kcnncr Mm Flnvrt Mrs. Hatch with a gift from the!HuletvMrsFrank Van wfenfn eroup i Mrs. Russell Swenson. Mrs. Ed 4t .. Firmage, Jr.. Mrs. Ralph Britsch; Mr. r,attwding.Terf:!M"- Lynn Wriht. Mrs. Harold Mrs. Fay B. Slade, Mrs. Minnie .Van Wagenen, Mrs. Dean Peter- son, Mrs. Lee valentine, Mrs. Lewis Clark. Mrs. Carlos Stone, Mrs. Vern Wentz and Mrs. Con way Ash ton. P Laen; song,! R rirlno C li .K iriouie to the bishop (words by n-.iwu' SBtW-SSSlrS En te r ta i ned M'VLoveJess; remarks. President1 wui-uock; solos. Mrs. Bemieel a"s- Aiirea uennen was Rowe. Mrs. Aenone Christensen, Mrs. Vivian Johnson, Mrs. Fawn Fereuson. Mrs. Sebrina RvnoiHt Mrs. Sadie Christensen, Miss Ner- iene joveu, Mrs. lxuise Morten-sen, Morten-sen, Mrs. Florence Jansen, Mrs. Estella Theobold, Mrs. Anna Mertsheimer, Mrs. Dora McEwan. Mrs. Hattie Ames, Mrs. Ethel 'Tttntfvwn Mm A 11.-1 M?s. Mary Harding, Mcs. Ida jStorrs. and Mrs. Gwen Biddulph. Mrs. Leona Homer was a guest. ( a uasirup, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson; baritone solo, Moroni Jensen, with Sherry Terry at the piano. In behalf of the ward. Bishop Gardner presented leather brief tess to the Happy Hour Bridge club members at a dinner, fol. lowed by cards, Wednesday evening eve-ning at her home. Mrs. Merlin Terry was a guest. and members attending included: JClub Calendar cases engraved, to members of i Mrs. Glen Borget, Mrs. Wendell 'cmiiig oisnopric, and gifts, in the form of framed pen sketches, sketch-es, to the wives of the honor guests, and to Miss Marilyn Jensen, Jen-sen, daughter of Peter M. Jensen. The ladies were also given corsages cor-sages and boutonnieres were given to the men. Responses followed. fol-lowed. Dinner amusement hall, during which' veri Martin entertained with ac-' r f cormon numbers, and entertain-1 1 Vt. I i 1 1 IvJ KJ Hoover, Mrs. Ray Borget. Mrs Herbert Creviston, Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Mrs. Andrew Terry, Mrs. Elmer Snell, Mrs. Elmer Carlton, of Provo; Mrs. Max Bills and Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Springville. Mrs. Davis won the high score prize. Mrs. Hoover consolation, and Mrs. Carlton traveling award. AFEW CtOfS QukJJy ttins Distress ef BA0C8Ua PROVONIA Members of the Provonia club, auxiliary to the Railway Carmen of America, will meet this eve ning at 8 o clock at the home of s ... Mrs. Cecil Dickerson, 608 North j 71CI5 UA"I lIO'L JOL It's so es to get prompt, effective 1tf hiuw Aim tress of head colds with Va-tro-nolf Works right where trouble is to reduce congestion soothe irritation truUuv nauuoK eaer. nisu ucips junan many colds from developing if used tot time. Try it 1 FoUow directions in t older. Adv.v" ment was provided by "Norman ne Mormon Mystic," and by Harry Lawton, who favored with banjo selections. (Hostess To Friends At Bridge Party Mrs. Anna Brjfden entertained a few friends at her home Mon- Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. Clinton Erickson entertained enter-tained the J. F. F. club members Wednesday evening at her home, 500 being played following a delicious de-licious dinner. Mrs. Nevada . Atkinson, Mrs. Paul Stewart, and Mrs. Vivian Harrison were guests, and mem bers present were Mrs. Fred Birthday League members enjoyed en-joyed a party at the home of Mrs. Dora Clark Thursday, after noon, the anniversaries of Mrs Agnes Giles and Mrs. Eva Hutch' ings being celebrated. The time was spent with handwork hand-work and a tasty lunch was served to 20 members by the assisting as-sisting hosteses: Mrs. Minnie Far- jref. Mrs. Alice Nelson, Mrs. Fon-tella Fon-tella Hansen and Mrs. Vivian Mortenscn. day evenintr. briHiro hor. h Clark. Mrs. Georse Bills. Mrs ; version. Ralph Morgan, Mrs. J. R. Mc- ' Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal won : Aii ee Mrs- Ecdes Cameron, Mrs. , high score prize and Mrs. F. V ' Grande Anderson, Mrs. Edwin Nichols, the all-cut Other ' in-i Allen- Mrs- Martin Kimber and vited guests were Mrs. R. W. oraham, Mrs. Ira Cowan, Mrs. R. K. Nelson. Mrs. Clara ' rnimu. Mrs. R. C. Laney, Mrs. Leslie I Carle and Mrs. F. W. Canfield. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Earl Fehr, Mrs. Fehr look high score prize and second favor went to Mrs. Martin Kimber. Mrs. Paul Stewart and Mrs. Vivian Harrison received the guest and traveling favors, respectively. Others Use Our Regular Prices For Their Specials Payne's Market Corner Fifth East and Sixth North Modern Menu ar - tr- si as m rvi t-w i mm. oenrwiu r. ita , HOPE SKILLMAK- ft.w. Doyle Dastrup. Mrs. Alonzo Mor- tir.. .....," , lev. Mrs. L. S. Maycock, Mrs.! HOPE SKILLMAN: Clever. Vrnnlr M-illett Mrs A C Hatch.!"' Autia hahi M?,nC livofr JenseMrs Par-'iNEASUffWHter Mexican Chili Beans ley Christensen Mrs John S. You can use light-colored and One pound dried beans (prefer- tJwU Mrs John Hailldav. Mrs. light-hearted duds oftener to, ably pintos), H teaspoon salt, 1 " i ..u ik.t w l mond, Mrs. Robert Muench, Mrs Harold Bunnell, Mrs. Roy Sparks Mrs. Charles J. Getz, Miss Cath-'Mrs. Charles Harris erine Souter, Miss Dorothy Rich-(Grant Ekins. mond, Miss Beth Elliott, Miss! Virginia Dishman. Miss Dedee! gSpa" b5i?uU" Di"n ,nd Junior Girls flnwinir fat Relief Far At House Party &0 0 0 H 3 I- . - i i m.i ui.l. u.. ! ...ki.k A. . t, i I George H. Hansen, Airs. Seymour 1 uia.n. unuuuu rmtn i uum.to v yvm, viivn. Gray Mrs Virgil J Smith, Mrs. jwu """" ju iav w wear uiumu, iwuiwu t... wh Mr Mvrnn strate you'll use more strategems to. teaspoon oregano, V teaspoon nd Mrs.iout-wit soil cumin seed, 2 to 3 teaspoons chili A -I J 1 I ft..!J . 1 a u A . 1 ,nl1M I 4 kUUU UI 3 -VTlCflllJilK 1IU1U VIIC . UUWUCI , UCUUCI IU lalL, X WUlt- j which won't ring and entails no! spoon finely-minced parsley. tiWKMsf IftftaHem Dim Ta Colas A Bar CmblaaUaa Compounded from valuabla Canadian Pine Balsam and othar aootbins healing innredi-nta innredi-nta Buckley's Canadlol Mlxtura 1b different from anything' you have ver tried ail medication no syrup. Sadder Acta S Ways X Te Loosen Phlejrn S T Soothe Raw Membrancea S To Make Breathlnff Easier Too set results FAST jou feel tha effect INSTANTLY. Act at ee try Back ley's CAXA-0IOX CAXA-0IOX Bllafue today. At aret-elasa 4w at area cverywfee re. s atlaf aetlea (MtastMe ermoscr hack Provo Drug Co. adv. M. I. A. Junior girls of the Bonneville Bon-neville ward enjoyed a party Tuesday evening at the home of fuss in applying can be used to make almost any garment give you more wearings. That's one trick used by talented textile de Wash the beans and soak over night. Add salt and simmer for about an hour. Cut the salt pork in small pieces and fry to golden signer Hope Skillman as famed i brown over low heat. Add the for her good grooming as for her minced onion and brown lightly. fabric fashions who says she keeps her freshened-up duds in a roomy drawer, not a closet, stuf- Ruth Hope, during which time j fed and sheathed with tissue Darts were aiven out for the play, ' paper saved from Christmas "Sandalwood Box," which the wrappings. girls will present in the neari To prevent dye from a hand-future. hand-future. jua8 soiling her clothes, she re-Refreshments re-Refreshments were served. .sbts the temptation to tuck it Jack Redlord and Glade Kuhnl, under her arm. A sponge, press directors for the play, were pres-, cloth and brush are aids to use entt also. Dorothv Meldrum. Lois! with a hot iron, she says, to re- Liddiard, Jayne Carter, Mary .store the immaculate look of I WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT Beth Wright, Thelma Sutherland. snits. ' (Adv. Maureen Hansen, Betty Day,: Boneta Hansen, Helen Beesley. Bernice Harding, instructor, and the hostess. Add to the beans. Add herbs and spices. Continue cooking an additional addi-tional 2 hours over low heat, adding add-ing water from time to time as necessary. Beans should be well cooked through and almost dry when ready to serve. Stir in the parsley Just before serving. Wot Better Spaghetti Sauce fry this tempting recipe made with .iiaS Condensed Ctcam of Tomato tLnytaiKSTmfoxttr6oA soup r- 77vkJ Ad s ib. tablespoon d brown. Aa5" x y2 WfcofTomatooup,l2 tin . teaspoon a- t water. IV2 1frZr xa min- A r. Cover. "nrV -Khei, , - as ' Adishbyitself-Heinz Condensed cream ot Tomato Soup is delicious. 7t2tsSpQCfol MirJECilL-SURFJlCED ROLL ROOFirJG moans More Years of Service! Double protection! Colorful, fire-resistant mineral granules embedded in Pabco's own exclusive Floatine Asphalt to keep your roof from drying out and cracking! PABCO Mineral-Surfaced Roofing exceeds U. S. Gov't. specifications. TRI-STATE LUMBER CO. toone 20 SEE S0NJA HENIE IN INTERNATIONAL PICTURES' "IT S A PLEASURE" Who's a sany ? not Sonfa Hcnic! Here's competition for you from Sonia of the flashing flash-ing skates! Join this sparkling lady in M. J. B's Coffee Quiz. Look over the quiz below then compare com-pare scores with Sonja Henie (footnote gives right answers). Q In 116 1f tha growing custom of ordering coffee when dining out was noted with approval ap-proval by .v: : n Abraham Lincoln il Tha Richmond Times-Star I"! Ooday's "lady's Beak and Magazine" Q. Coffee is defined as "a beverage resulting from a water infusion of roasted coffee and nothing else" by . . . n league of Nations I"") U. S. Dept. of Agriculture fl Army Cooks Manual Q At MJ.B green coffee beans of various types are mixed then stored together for a period; this makes for ... , PI less sediment in the cup n quicker roasting n the finest possible blending Q Before coffee became popular in U. S.f what beverages were usually served at breakfast? "1 cocoa and rum Q wine and milk beer and tea V '.V.V.:: v V 'in 1 .'v 3? V- (Soit Henie cmwered 3 out AkVr LC I of 4 tpieitions correctly. Cor- fnJJ - I : k rect answers, in order, mre: . 'tAVo Jr ill I m Godey s "LsJy's Book md ' SklUfilc) f Msgezine"; V. S. Dept. of Ji t&f A1' Agriculture; the finest possi- JTsK 0 ? j bte blending; beer d U4.) x ? . I tr I f ' " m -' L rf I fJ I It's no wonder so many coffee lovers choose M. J.B! For the mellow-rich flavor of this grand coffee comes to your cup actually roaster fresh ... its special spe-cial goodness locked, in by our vacuum-pack. (We use the highest vacuum-pack of any coffee!) Try M. J. B with this guarantee : There is no finer coffee! Make your coffee with the same Care you've used in the past . . . then youll know t 3 Double yew money back if you don't agree It's the finest coffee you aver tasted! |