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Show 10 Friday, October 10, 1947 DAILY HERALD -Family Members Greet Three Visitors Here From England . f The Fred Thatcher home was the scene of festivities Thursday when relatives and friends called during the evening ev-ening to greet Mrs. Emma Clark and daughters Edith and Nellie who arrived this week from Bath, England. The travelers docked at New York City, where they were met by a son of Mrs. Clark, Frank Clark of Salt Lake City. They came across the coun try together to spend some time witb' family members in Utah. They came from Logan Thursday , with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene John-fon, John-fon, a daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Clark. During the day, dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Mrs. Henrietta Miller, ;Mti. Lilly Thayer, Mrs. Les j Longman, Mrs -Harold Thatcher, i the host and hostess and the Cguests of honor. Later, Harold Thatcher took the visitors for an airplane fide and after returning to the Thatcher residence, 35 fam ily members called tp greet them. j Pleasant Grove; Dr. and Mrs. Luncheon was -served during, Wayne Driggsof Cedar City; Prof. and Mrs. John C Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. .Ernest Rasmuson and the host and hostess. Mrs. Ream is the former Helen SwensOn of Pleasant Grove and is the wife of Dr. Milton P. Ream. She came to Utah with a group of Relief society women from Oak land LDS stake to attend general conference and has been entertained enter-tained in Ogden and Salt Lake City. Visitor Is Dinner Guest In compliment to Mrs. Helen Ream of Hayward, Calif, a delightful de-lightful dinner party was given Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Swenson Covers were laid for Mrs. Rosalia Rosa-lia Strickler, Ogden; Mr. and Airs. Ezra Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Kirk and Mrs. Rose Hayes, ail of the evening. DRESS UP YOUR BEAUTY AT BERTIN'S :. MISS PACKARD Women. Look to This Favorite "Beauty. Shop for an up and coming hair do. Miss Packard, permanent wave specialist, who has trained with New York, specialists and is recognized as one of Utah's foremost authorities on hair. Phone 1343 256 East Center Gala Party For Little Gir Little Miss Carol Hoopes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Hoopes, was guest of honor at a pretty birthday party on her fifth Birthday, Wednesday. The leading event of the day was the march to the pretty dining din-ing table, which was set on the lawns. As the children came to the table they were presented with gay pink and blue hats, which tbey wore at the table, which further carried out a pink and blue color scheme. A merry-go-round cake centered the table. After dinner a "fish-pond was enjoyed, with each, child fishing for a gift, bringing gifts to the little guest of honor were David Allen. Stanley Allen, Phil Black- ; wel, John and Jean Cark. David, Jimmy and Benny Mitchell. 1 W1li.ll , .1 ? i uicKcy cuiou, rvonaia ueiims, Raymond Dennis, Dorinda Den nis, Merrill ureenhaljgh, fc-ddie Hood, MariVyn McKay and Mrs. Irving L. Pratt, grandmother of Carol. Landscaping Is Subject Of Guest Speaker Mrs. Lawrence Jones proved a charming ' hostess Thursday evening eve-ning when members of Phllc Nada were her guests at her home. As guest speaker of the evening, . Ernest Reimschiissel gave an illustrated talk on "Land scaping. A dessert luncheon was served to Mrs. Thad Hansen, a guest, and the following members: Mrs. William Wil-liam R. Firmage, Mrs. Harold Bailey. Mrs. Albert Freestone, Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen, Mrs. Carl Lindley, Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen, Mrs. W. F. Schultz, Mrs. Thomas E. Peterson, Mrs. Sherman Wing, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. James Chatwin. Mrs. Jack V. Dixon, Mrs. Arthur McArthur, Mrs. R. D. Cloward, Mrs. Earl Oss, Mrs. Jack Jensen, Mrs. Frank Dain, Mrs. LaNell Hayward and Mrs. Martin Johnson. Winter Program Is Outlined Mrs'. Dale Larsen was hostess to O F club members at her home Wednesday evening. Plans were made for the winter's program. Monte Carlo Whist was played with Mrs. Hugh Vern Went'z winning win-ning high score prize and the consolation favor going to Mrs. William Rohbock. A dainty lunch was served to Mrs. June Kendall, a guest, and the following members: Mrs. Merlin Mer-lin Finch, Mrs. Hugh VernWentz, Mrs Glen Healy, Mrs. Julian Frank, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Lorin Millett, Mrs. Clay Dunn, Mrs. Don Boren, Mrs. Wil liam Rohbock, Mrs. Richard Brewer and Mrs. Dale Larsen. New Members For Bonnie Thais Bonheur club members were guests of Mrs. Lynn Wright at the T. Earl Pardoe home Wednesday. Mrs. Marjorie Seegmiller attended attend-ed as guest speaker and gave an illustrated talk on hair styling, using club members as models. Three new members were hi d-den d-den into the club. They are Mrs. Clyde Sandgren,. Mrs. Neff Smart and Mrs. Preston Gledhill. Others present were Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Knight, Mrs. Phil Chrislen-son, Chrislen-son, Mrs. Weldon J. Taylor, Mrs. Vern Wentz. Mrs. Lee Valentine, Mrs. Dean Peterson, Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen, Mrs. Lynn Wright, Mrs. Ralph Britsch. Mrs. Ed. Firma'ge, Jr., Mrs. Dean Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen, Mrs. Floyd Millet, Mrs. Glei.n R. Kenner, Mrs. Bert Wootton, Mrs. Elvin Anderson and. Mrs. David Crowton. Club Notes. Orem Glub IHeber Train Hits Car at At Pyne Home (Third South Intersection BVU WOMEN Vivian Meik, prominent journalist jour-nalist from England will address members of the BYU Women's organization at their first meeting meet-ing Saturday at 2:30 at the Joseph Jo-seph Smith building. Music will be furnished by Preston Nibley. OMF CLUB Mrs. Alfred Bennett will entertain enter-tain members of OMF at her home Monday' evening. New'Members For Bonheur Bonnie Thais club members have bidden three new members into their club. Mrs. George Ferguson Fer-guson of Provo, Mrs. Ray Whiting and Mrs. LaVere Hopkins of Springville will affiliate with the group. An attractive party was given by Mrs. Merlin Terry at her home for club members ' Thursday-Bright Thursday-Bright bouquets of autumn flow ers were used in decoration for the rooms where sewing and luncheon were enjoyed. Piano selections were played by Naomie Terry. Mrs. Harvey Young was a guest and members present included: Mrs. Jack Evans, Mrs. Max Bills, Mrs. Francis Hazel, Mrs. Frederick Freder-ick Hoffman, Mrs. Paul Ream, Mrs. Merlin Terry, Mrs. Griffith Nuttall, Mrs. Spencer Meldrum, Mrs. Elvin C. Prestwich and Mrs. Harold Bunnell. Birthday remembrances were presented to Mrs. Jack Evans and Mrs. Paul Ream. Mrs. Garrett Club Hostess Utopia club members met Thursday for an evening of visiting, visit-ing, bridge and luncheon. Mrs. Oscar Garrett was hostess to the group at her home, which was prettily appointed with seasonal flowers. Game awards were presented to Mrs Shirley Bee and Mrs. Mitchell Davis. Mrs. Alma Boyden was a guest and the following members were present: Mrs. C. E. Perry, Mrs. Mitchell Davis, Mrs. Emi! Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Mrs. Sidney Russell, Mrs. Jack Booth, Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. Elvin Peterson and Mrs. Shirley Bee. Oliver R. Smiths Hosts at Dinner Members of the BYU journalism journ-alism faculty and their wives were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ol-iver R. Smith at a dinner and social so-cial at their home Thursday night. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Weldon J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wight, and Mr. and Mrs. N. LaVerl Christensen. Mr. Smith is chairman of the journalism de partment. OREM Mrs. C. T, Pyne entertained en-tertained the Orem Literary club at her home on Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. A delightful musical program pro-gram was given by Mrs. Elvis B. terry and dainty refreshments were served. Members present were Mrs. Roy Park, Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mrs. Ray S Park, Mrs. Thomas Cord-ner, Cord-ner, Mrs Boyd C. Davis, Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Ja-cobs, Mrs. Dean E. Park, Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Mrs. Ada Skinner, Mrs. James G Stratton. Mrs. Elvis B. Terry, Mrs. Mayme Wells and Mrs Richard Walker, Mrs Mudson and Mrs. Grange Carroll, guests. Camp Three DUP In Session Camp Three, DUP, met Thursday Thurs-day at the home of .Mrs. Velma Hoover, with First Vice Captain Florence Halliday in charge of the program. The . lesson was given by Vera Stewart and Melissa Me-lissa Lewis gave an incident from the life of her father, John Far-rington Far-rington Manwell. Music was furnished by Mae Harris, Elizabeth Gould and Colleen Col-leen Adams. , ' ' Hostesses, for -the faternoon were Eliza' Westphal, Vera Stewart, Stew-art, Melissa Lewis and Velma Hoover, who served refreshments to 20 members and guests. Family Dinner On Birthday Mrs. Jim C. Andreasen entertained en-tertained at the family home in Springville in compliment to her husband on the occasion of his birthday. An old-fashioned chicken chick-en dinner was served at a table bright with roses and snapdragons snapdrag-ons and centered with a large birthday cake. Gifts were presented to Mr. Andreasen An-dreasen by the following members mem-bers of the family: Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Long and family and Miss Marilyn Hansen of Eureka; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Warwood and family of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warwood, Mrs. Louise George and Mr. and Mrs. Arvel B. Davis of Provo. The "Heber Creeper" was really creeping at 7:30 p.m. Thursday aa it neared the intersection of Third South and Second West or it might have been a different dif-ferent story today for Ivan L. Carlson, 33, 1084 North Fifth West. Carlson, according to police reports, drove his car squarely onto the tracks in front of the Denver and Rio Grande branchline train as the latter was southbound, and was carried 15 feet in front of the train until the engineer was able to bring it to a stop. Carlson escaped with shock and bruises, but his car was extensively damaged. The engineer, Lynn Reese, Salt Lake City, told police his train was traveling only four miles an hour when he saw the danger at a distance of 80 feet. He stopped the train within 75 feet after striking the car. Carlson, driving west along Third South, told police po-lice he didn't see the train until the moment of impact. 2-Stake Primary Convention Set LaVerne Parmley and Leah Lloyd will represent the general board of the Primary association at a Provo and East Provo stake Primary convention scheduled Saturday in the First-Seventh ward chapel. All ward officers and teachers of the two stakes are urged by stake officers to attend the session, ses-sion, beginning at 1:30 p.m. EAST PROVO STAKE CHOIR TO REHEARSE The East Provo LDS stake choif will rehearse Sunday at 8:15 p.m. at the stake tabernacle, announces Leland Priday, director. ffi. GRUESOME, BUT A HOME GOSHEN, Ind. (U.fi) Mr. and Mrs. Ray Speicher, newlyweds and students at Goshen college could not find any place to live so they moved into the Culp-fu neral home. They are the night Speeding Cases Dominate Week In Provo Court More than half of the traffi violations handled by the Prov city court this week were speeding, a survey of court reci ords revealed today. Out of 12 traffic' violation handled Monday through Thurs-j day, seven were speeding. Eaclj forfeited $15, the minimum pen 14.. ' -j - . ti ii i ailjr 1UI Ulivjng live IIIUCS lUUVq utaijiiaicu until W11C1C un; offense took place, with except tion of Daniel Ora Eichelberger; 460 North Fifth East, who forf feited $20. The six others whtl f..lt.j mim ii . i l.-j i luncucu f ia xur speeding included: includ-ed: Max Frank Bjarnson,, 78 East Third South: Horace Bell; 257 South Second East; Charley L. Fillmore, 246 East Thirc North: George M. Wellesley Jr.i 192 East Third South; Angelcf Venetakis, Price, and Willard Wf Beard, Salt Lake City. me oaiance or ine city coun? traffic penalties for the week, tc; and including Thursday, include! Charles S. Ralph, Sacramento; improper turning, $15; Takoj Muire, no driver's license. $7.50 Mrs. Melba Austin, no driverV license, $15: Cynthia N. TingeyJ stop sogn. $15. and Leonard HI Johnson. Springville, $15 with $ suspended, stop sign. f ,. attendants at the funeral parlor.: In return they get their lodging. TSC Club n Session TSC club members were guests! of Mrs. Milt Littlefield Wednesday Wednes-day at her home. Game awards were presented to Mrs. Canto and Mrs. William Jacobsen. An attractive luncheon was served following the card games. Present were members Mrs. Elmer El-mer Shell, Mrs. William M. Ja-cobson, Ja-cobson, Mrs. LaMar Groneman, Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Milton Mil-ton Littlefield, Mrs Jack Canto land Mrs. Clifford Babcock. j Guests bidden were Mrs. Garth jBoyce and Mrs. Wesley Keetch. . 4 , 6.95 GLAMOUR TRICKS for your pre tig feet! Teen Age sets style at your pretty feet with pertly platformed sandals of black suede. They're soft as as a glove, saucy sau-cy as a wink! . . . sure favorites for your busy hours. ' ) lr ' it '. . Tie I?wfctt0 1 154 Uiarf" Cents, it 1 : : i : o for. users of Albert filAtA&E& Wk mm o Famous Chif quality o Ovr ngth mi 11 IrcIim o Brilliant, lasting, sanwlna NICMt-PtATID NNIMI Gend no money just one bou top Sosr this Sine quality clotted IT'S useful for many purposes, this fine quality mixing spoon ... especially for stirring batter when you make delicious golden "Flap jacks" or "Buckwheats"! Now is the season when griddle cakes are so welcome ac breakfast. And for Ijch or supper, too. Treat the family to Albert Flapjacks for dttttrt, and tee what a hit they make! Easy and quick to cook, because Flapjack is premised, just right for perfect results every time. Send coupon now, while you think of it. HURRY I Of ft EXPIRES NOV. 30, 19471 Albeis Flapjack, Dept. N Box 2039, Seattli ii, Washington box tops or bag bottoms from 'I Albert Flapjack or Albert Peacock Buckwheat Flour. Slotted Mixing Spoons. (Enclose one box top or bag bottom for each spoon ordered.) As A token of appreciation, becauM you hare helped make Albert Flapjack such a popular favorite, Albert wants you to accept this gift. It was selected for you with care, and is of superior quality. You know you can count on Albers for that. If you don't KNOW Alb.rs Napiack you and your family have a wonderful treat coming! It's Albert' famous "Old-time Buttermilk Butter-milk Recipe." Your folks will recognize the delicious difference at the first bite! Try it, tonight or tomorrow morning. Then as a user of Albert Flapjack, send the box top for your gift spoon. THE. -MOST PRECIOUS OF TEAS ...rare Darjecling ripens slowly on the .high, cool slopes of the Himalayas. Used liberally in Tree Tea, it puts distinctive extra flavor in your cup. PICKED AT THEIR FLEETING PRIME., .tea leaves are at their flavorful flavor-ful best for just a short time each season. Only these premium" leaves are good enough for Tree Tea ! TASTE TESTS PROVE... that Darjecling, Dar-jecling, blended with choice India teas and garden Ceylons, gives Tree Tea. brighter, better flavor. See for yourself compare it with the tea you now use. Remember those luscious pancakes Grandma used to makaX V-sSif Enclosed find Vfe- A. W. Send me City.. ...Jz. .Zone .State.. J Jjjit " V Th' effr eI 90od " PEACOCK BUCKWHEAT ' ja3?. b i Enclose one box top Jj 4 VSj from either Flapjack, SX5-3Vl '-. Yt or Peacock Buckwheat r23SjiSSy f A Yl for your gift-spoon. i PREMIXED Ready for Griddle in LESS THAN 60 SECONDSl that same thrill- brown Albert Flapjacks! ID-TIMI WSr?Tfik 1 ry to your family f ? Everybody loves eml' BUUIRJWUC MXIM. . ' SQ the imm &mmt Am i A i. v.- |