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Show Mil! Friday, April .30. 1948 DAILY HERALD etty Bonnets Set Theme nr iCrTiilrl's T nmchpnn ..'.'it...'-'. Ladies wearing pretty spring bonnets added to the mosphere of the gay April luncheon given Thursday at omen's club nouse dv St. Mary s uuna. Mrs. E. J. Schnore was chairman of the delightful party, She was-assisted by Mrs. Ralph Stalker and Mrs. "Hats" themed the party and each small table was centered with a hand-crocheted sachet hat. These hats were' later given as prizes for table scores. A large farmer hat filled with tulips centered the decorative theme and therry blossoms were arranged Flowers Influence Furs throughout the rooms, where luncheon was served to 80 members mem-bers and guests. TVtrlntf lnnrhnn fashion revueof hats was presented by Mrs. Dona Eichelberger. Models were Mrs. E. J. Schnore, Mrs. GlenJBagley and Mrs. W. C. Mo Corrmck. Mrs.. John Hay was mlst&esa of ceremonies and back- ! round music was played by Stan-ey Stan-ey Marsh, who continued with piano music through the luncheon hour. v Hats ' worn ' by guests were judged ''and prizes given to Mrs. Harvey Cook and Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Two lovely paintings were given as door prizes. One was presented to Mrs. Fischer Smith and the other, an oil by Elizabeth Gillespie went to Mrs. C. B. Phoenix. Bridge-Dinner ForTSC Club Mrs. William Jacobsen was hostess at her home Wednesday night to members of the TSC club. Dinner and bridge were the diversions di-versions and awards were presented pre-sented to Mrs. Milton Littlefield, Mrs. LoRie Shell and Mrs. Victor Anderson. Others present were Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph Gagon, Mrs. LaMar Grone-man, Grone-man, Mrs. 'Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Jack Canto and Mrs. Clifford Babcock. Mrs. M. Hansen Club Hostess Members of the' WWW club .were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Milton Hansen, Han-sen, where pinochle was played and luncheon served. Prizes were given to Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Hall and Mrs. Eric Peterson. Others present were Mrs. Lynn Hunter, Mrs. Leon Madsen, Mrs. Keith Chase and Mrs. Oral Fol-ster. Fol-ster. Reynolds Group Plans Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brockbank will be host and hostess Sunday evening at 8:15 at their home to member of Alice Louise Reynolds, Reyn-olds, chapter one. Mr. . and Mrs; George Balllf and Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Mad-sen Mad-sen will present the program. Jocose Club At Stone Home Jocose club members were guests of Mrs. Richard Stone, who entertained at a bridge-luncheon Thursday. Cut flowers made pretty pret-ty table appointments. Awards went to Mrs. Clifford Green, Mrs. Basil Broadbent and Mrs. Max Williams. Others attending were Mrs. Austin Chiles, Mrs. Robert R. Hickman, Mrs. Russell Stringham, Mrs. Max Hansen and Mrs. Em-mitt Em-mitt Murdock. Speech Meet Postponed .The annual spring music and speech festival for East Provo stake, originally, scheduled for May 8 has been postponed until May 13, at 8 p. m., will be held in the auditorium and ballroom of the Smith building. All wards of the stake will par ticipate in me anair which will feature music of all nations. Lib-by. Lib-by. Hayward and Helen Elliott stake speech and music directors, win be assisted by ward leaders Jlnth,vard MIA will be host at the dance which begins at 0 p. m GHere Amie Club A tj Party Chere Amie club members met att the home of Mrs. Fay Ander sori for luncheon and "500." Prizes were4 given to Mrs. Merle Ken- dail.iMrs. Dean Cllve and Mrs. Mary Sorenson. Others present were Mrs. Fay Schmansky, Mrs. May Hansen, Mrs. Laura Madsen and Mrs. Dee AUman. ' BAFFLE BAR IS Benefit Fete Held in Orem OREM Successful In every detail was the benefit card party sponsored by the American Le gion Auxiliary Post No. 72 of Orem at the Twin1 Peaks cafe Wednesday afternoon. Greeting the guests were co-hostesses of the afternoon Mrs. Gladys Spaugy and Mrs. Reva Loveless. Mrs. Dorothy Broadhead, president presi-dent welcomed the guests and Introduced In-troduced Mrs. Louise Card of Salem, district president and Mrs. Lila Banks of Pleasant Grove, department vice-president, who were special guests at the affair. Cards were played with the awards going to Mrs. J. Newton for bridge, Mrs. Essie Cameron, "500". Mrs. Rosie Adams, pinochle; Mrs. Lila Burr, Chinese checkers and Mrs. Osa Ferguson, yacht. Winning the door prizes were Mrs. Cleo Peacock, Mrs. Kay Op-setnik, Op-setnik, Mrs. Zona Sumner, Mrs. Fannie Hinton, Mrs. Barbara Broadhead and Mrs. Bessie Petty. Mrs. Marian Stubbs gained the satin quilt and Mrs1! Gladys Spaugy was given the cotton quilt. Glenda Burr "and Robert Campbell Camp-bell entertained with a number of electric guitar selections while luncheon was being served. All prizes were donated by members of the auxiliary and proceeds will be used for Girl Scout and child welfare projects sponsored by the organization. Planning the affair were Mrs. Betty Gillman and Mrs. Reva Loveless of the . entertainment committee. Luncheon For LaSoireeClub Mrs. Morris Duke invited Mrs. Noel Jackson. Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs. Joe Galloway as guests j of the L.aboiree club, wnen meei-: g ing was held at her home Thurs- day evening. Spring flowers were predominant predomi-nant in the decorative scheme. Cards and luncheon were enjoyed en-joyed by Mrs. Stanley Nielson, Mrs. Glen Pratt, Mrs. Dean Nut, tall, Mrs. Morris Dukil, 2Mis. Jffrajik. Josie, Mrs. Ned Nicfil Mrs fearf Strang, Mrs. Doran iblinSori,1 MT Mary Dean Gilbert, . Mrs.. Roy Westphal, Mrs. Glen HaslanrvMrs Willard Nelson and Mrs. Mike Mills. Mrs. Ned Nicol and Mrs. Joe Galloway were presented with game awards. r w ' - -' Jf - "i 2 . .. : . v .; t IHf -i 1 - ' ' y:-f- , ., ,..-f .s--.:.-; 1 1 j I - I I 1 .M J 0: i I ii- i milium iniTiiiii i amm mm mw m i n n nmrnniim'piiri BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Fashion Editor NEW YORK (NEA) Guess what has influenced the new look of "little furs" for spring? Flow ers. One collection is abloom with "rosebud jackets" small, round-, closely wrapped and tab-tied; Red Cross Classes Set May 12 is the date set for the beginning of two new classes in home nursing under the auspices of American Red Cross. One class will be held on Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 until 11 a. m. in the Red Cross Office ia the county building. It will run for three weeks. The other class will be held Wednesday and Friday evenings from 7 until 9 p. m. Bonnie Blaylock and Harriet Stewart will instruct the classes. Further information may be had by calling the American Red Cross office or Mrs. P. F. Fack-ler. We, the Women BACK TAKl ONI HOMI-SUC! IT Mrs. Peterson Entertains Club Mrs. Sherman Peterson entertained enter-tained her bridge club at Silver Star cafe Thursday evening. Luncheon was served and game prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jay Payne, Mrs. Madge Scherer and Mrs. Garth Boyce. Others present were Mrs. Clifford Clif-ford Babcock, Mrs. Bud Barber, Mrs.. LoRie Sheir and guests Mrs. Dick Hundley and Mrs. Wallace Glover. ElectionSet For Jaycee-Ettes MT. PLEASANT Jaycee-ettes will meet following the Junior Artists' recital Friday night at the home of their president, Louise Johansen. Election of officers of-ficers will be held and tributes to members will be read. Luncheon Lun-cheon will be-served. Rose Banquet Fete Planned All Junior girls of East Provo stake MIA will entertain their mothersat a Junior festival Monday Mon-day at 7:30 p., m. at Manavu ward chapel. ' The celebration-will feature the tying of the stake Rose Bouquet. A program is piannea ana refreshments re-freshments will be served according accord-ing to Mrs. R. L.' Bedford, stake Junior leader. 'Our Town' Read for Club MT. PLEASANT. Mrs. Donna Peterson and Mrs. Jewel Sorenson Sor-enson were hostesses at the Fine Arts club meeting Monday eve- ing at Mrs. Peterson a - home. Arch Williams, speech teacher from Brigham Young university read the play "Our Town" by Thornton Wilder. A delicious luncheon was served. Guests present were Mrs. Ray Olsen, Mrs. Trux Lund, Mrs. M. A. Marchant, Mrs. L. A Phillips, Mrs. Don Johansen, Mrs. Justice Seely, Mrs. Carl Barentsen, Mrs. Edgar Las son, Mrs. Bruce Seely, Mrs. J. R. Bag nail, Mrs. Donna Rosenlof and Mrs. Norwood Hardy. Discussion of proposed sum mer's entertainment suggested by with' petal-edged "moonf lower i the city recreation committee capes"; with tubular - shaped I was voted on, and plans were "hluphptl (scarfs." 'made for the mother's party to The ascot-type "bluebell scarf"; be held May 3. of silverblue mink, right, swings two flower-like tubular spirals from a flat neckpiece. The "moon-flower "moon-flower cape" of silver gray musk-rat, musk-rat, left, is edged with scallops which are shaped like petals. When sugar is added to fruit, more is needed if the sugar is cooked with the fruit than if it is added after the -cooking is com pleted. Open House Set Sunday Mrs. Walter Gale, 509 South Seventh West, Invites her friends to an open house reception be ing given on the occasion of her 80th birthday Sunday from 2 until 6 p.m. Mrs. Gale was bora" 4n the house she still lives in on May 5, 1868. Her parents were Rich ard and Eleanor Stubbs. . Mrs. Gale attended the old Franklin school and married Walter Gale in Salt Lake LDS temple in 1904. She has been active in LDS auxiliary work. Her children are Ella Carter, Salt Lake City; Joseph, Lloyd and Orvil Gale all of Provo. Mrs. Gale is in good health and able to enjoy working in her home and garden. Mrs. Dearing Given Party Family members honored Mrs. Myrtle H. Dearing on her birth day anniversary which occurred this week at a dinner party held at the home of Mrs. Dell Holman in Spanish Fork. Covers were laid at the pret tily appointed table, which was centered with a large birthday cake, for the 45 guests attending the affair. Games and prizes provided pro-vided entertainment following the dinner. Children of Mrs. Dearlng's with their families who attended the party were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dearing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Becker, Beck-er, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Holman, Miss Myrtle Dearing and George Dearing. Wedding For , Salem Pair y SALEM A wedding reception was held in the Salem- ward church for Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis. Alma Christensen was master of rwmnhniM for th following of Mr. and Mrs. W. Leo Menlovekjelightful program: Duets, Elva Killian and Rowena Neeley; piano solo, Beatrice Davis; vocal solo, Don Banks; piano selections, Aleen Davis; reading, Alma Christensen Chris-tensen and a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banks. Gifts were' received by the couple and displayed In the Relief society room. Refreshments and dancing completed the evening. Marriage Plans Told PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. John T. Lant announce the forthcoming forthcom-ing marriage of their daughter, Nancy Lee, to Max Menlove, son of Springlake. Nuptials are planned for near future. the A good spring cleaning tip that will also help eliminate the dan ger of fire is to clear out all the rubbish gathered in attics, closets, cellars and garages. ...&0r..?l... ....3.. - Enjoy Tang'a full, rich flavor . . . pure pork at its extra lean best! Delicious hot dr cold 1 Try pan fry-ing fry-ing tyte-dize cubes of Tang and mixing them with iicrambled egg. There's luxury . . . and economy! Try CUDAHY IEEF AND GRAVY, Till Big Tender Chunk of B( ia Rick Brows Gravy 1 TANG BY RUTH M1LLETT NEA Staff Writer Parents of young children have quite a problem when it comes to working out a vacation plaji that is a real vacation to every" member of the family. . H .they plan a long trip and take- he children along it isn't much of a, rest for the. parents! and the long days of driving are often no fun for the children. But if they leave the children behind when they take their yearly year-ly vacation, they can't help but feel a bit guilty over the fact that they are leaving their children chil-dren out, and depriving them of a chance to have a part in the vacation va-cation plans. One young couple says they think they have a solution to the problem this year. Instead of taking one vacation they are going to divide their vacation time and take two. Plan 'Children's Special There is going to be a short vacation with the children, planned primarily for the children's chil-dren's good time. They are going go-ing to the nearest spot that will give the children an out-of-doors vacation with all that goes with it. Then the parents are going to take a short trip by themselves, as their real vacation from the responsibilities of home life. They figure they need that as much as the children Ineed a vacation with them. " ; It sounds like a smart idea. And it might prove to be a workable work-able solution for many parents. For it is a vacation plan that takes every member of the family fami-ly into consideration. ii rv iv Mflim.qood! Thrifty. Tool Cling Peaches and Cottage Cheese Rich, mellow Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE . . . mlwmyt luscious with fruil . . . sluayt ready id imparl its delicious flavor to salads. Clovcrleaf Cottage Cheese Is richly creamed and ready to serve in a delightful elimg pttcb salad, and in dozens of other ways. So rood. So inexpensive, too!- leek fer this familiar carton at your grocer's For mealtime treats and between meal snacks, cheese is a top favorite. Some like it sharp, some like it mild. If members of your family have different likes and tastes for cheese .... get several kinds and please them all.' Come in today from the selection at SAFIWM CHEESE Mild Western Trips 51c CI1 j? IBS CHEESE Kraft Pimento, er American r. 25 Miscella n eous COFFEE lb.5lC COFFEE SJJTS'rto lb. 44c TOWNHOUSE SSST w" 9e SHORTENING 1.10. CORN STUSr.r.T?.... n. , c 19c SAUERRAUT , , fcilieJ0o CATSUP IOc SUfiriY DAWN . J9c COTTAGE CHEESE Tasty Cream Cheese Lb.... 23c CHEESE Dvck Mill . Americas 2 lb. Bo Kraft Pimento t lb. Box.... BREEZE K Cheese Food r -yl DUctoua tor Any Moi V2 LT 98e w 1.09 J 1.17 CHEESE Western Cured Horns Lb. . . . 64c MILK Fresh Grade A Ql.... 17c CHEESE Philadelphia Cream 17c CHEESE Flavorrui Grated 4 oz. . . 23c For Breakfast PEARS FaB ho, , c 39c FIGS TJZ c I Tc KELLOGG'S '8c SYRUPY 23c suzAfifiA sr:.:? u - 41c Penny Savers HONEY GooT Quality 10 Ox. 1 aGO DRESSING tST'T. .,35s LUNCH D0XEST ..35p JOL-WHiSr4.....; , 6c CAKE FLOUR ... . ,k,.33e 1 Selected right in the growing areas by experts . . . Safeway produce is rushed to you to assure freshness nu,MiKieui raisn wotrr ro rrr ir t MRS. WRIGIirS DREAD New Potato. 16 oz. loaf 15c Raisin. . . . . 16 ox. loaf 14c White or Wheat... loaf 13c f ASPARAGUS GREEN OniQHS U. S. No. 1 Tender Green Spears U. S. No. 1 Spring Crop lb. 17c 2 bu. 9 mo Kmr? Excess bone, waste and fat is removed before weighing ...you get more good-eating meat per pound at Safeway Radishes V 1 9c ' 13c Moapa Z bun I u..A a. s. No. i n..NWA twU later. Larj BU urangcSvaUftciai &. 6c Lean Loin. End Cuts ., Criip Icbra .... Ib. Carrols?..L"UTCr c Apples U. s, no, Extra Tamer, Win mom 1 "A" Whit Rom Hon Potatoes , V. S. No. 1 Tender Celery.5 -Ho;. 8c i Green Peas -W Prodnc lima Subloct to DaBf Mark C& .0c 4 lbs. 25c 2 lbs. 29c PORK ROAST niD ROAST DEEF SMOKED PICniCS W TrlmmL 7 loch Com, V. S. Good Graa Mild. Cured lb. 55c Ib. 69c lb. 47c LUX TOILET Bar Soap. Rerular Size 2 for . . . .19c SOAP Sweetheart. Bath Six Bar . . - 14c Sirloin Steak IVSfi: tlA tUmA- IWI Wo Ib. 49c Fryers". D,M""i' Ib. 70c w Pot Roast u. S. Good Grfa ib. 49c Fori Horn lb. COe Lcnchreon Meals AmortoL.To QmbIt Pan Ready Fresh Fresen Fith SALMON STEAKS ; Ib. HALIBUT L . 53e FILLET HADDOCK 51e SMOKED FILLET I. . 55 DUZ Does Everything" Large Package . 36c SU-PURB 24 oz. Pkg....34c Prices effective In OnrTreve, Sprlnrvllle, Sp. Fork and -..'" , Payson Stores. |