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Show 40 Friday, September 24, 1948 DAILY HERALD Exchange Teacher Speaks -Before Phi ie?Ntda Group V ' Switzerland, France, Norway, Italy, Scotland, Denmark, Sweden, Ireland, Holland and Germany, were. on the travel list of Dorothy . Richmond, recently returned exchange teacher from. England, who 'spoke before members of the Phile Nada group Thursday night. ." ' ". ! One of the highlights of her stay in Britain was the wedding of Princess Elizabeth which she witnessed. She also attended a party given by the queen for exchange teachers there. . I Even the schools stop for tea, according to Miss Richmond, who says she didn't much care for the food in England, because "it was too cold." . $ Mrs. Laurence Jones was hostess at the meeting, with Mrs. Phyllis Armstrong as guest. Refreshments were served to those mentioned and the following members: Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mrs. Albert Freestone, Free-stone, Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, Mrl. W. F. Schultz, Mrs. Wesley Knud- sen, Mrs. R. D. Cloward, Mrs. Ro bert Sumner, Mrs. Jack Jensen, Mrs. Glade, Anderson, Mrs. Frank Dain, and Mrs. Roy B. Hammond Everyone goes for the delicious flavor produced by adding a clove of garlic to the water while cook ing spinach. Rebekah Assembly Honors President True Ree Selig. president of the Rebekah , Assembly of Utah and her officers, were honored at a gathering here of members from Sandy, Salt Lake City, Tremon-ton, Tremon-ton, Ogden, Vernal and Midvale. Deborah Lodge number six gave program, with a play and tab leau staged by members of the lodge. The setting was beautiful with candlelight and fall flowers Alene Perry, noble grand of the Provo lodge presided over the meeting, and Mrs. Ellen Smith presented a gift and paid a trib ute to the honored president. Cor sages and .friendship keys were given to an who attended. Music was furnished by Mrs. Beatrice Prow and Mrs. Jean Scott, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Grace Park Lunch was served to the 110 members in attendance. , LADIES ALTAR SOCIETY PLANS CARD PARTY SOON The Ladies Altar Society of St. Francis, Catholic church, held the first meeting of the fall season recently to plan a card party scheduled to be held sometime early in ' October. Further arrangements ar-rangements will be announced later. w t , y . I- A A Dependable U. S .Inspected Meats CUT FROM SWIFT'S AND CUDAHY'S TENDER BEEF IT 0 EXTRA BONE AND FAT REMOVED , Lanb Chops Lb 69c Lunch Meats Lb. . . . . 55c Pren. Franks Lb. . . , . . 55c CS Tender UTAH POULTRY A-GRADE - FOR STEWING Ewrnncfl IBooSa . ..Lb. VDe Guaranteed to Satisfy or Your Money Refunded U. 4Jge Veal Chops Small Dlk IV 69c Boiling Deef Lb. . . . . . 33c Lamb Patties ...;49c Lean Fresh, lb. IM(3ffil A-Top Grade Swift's Sliced Lb. GROCERY DEPT. We Meet All Advertised Grocery Items Can for Can Grade For Grade o VLWAYS I o SUY ARSON'S Finer Quality Meats 171 North Firat East t - ( 1 A Club Noteg REPUBLICAN STUDY GROUP The third and fifth groiips will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Vincent, 130 E. 2nd So. SIIANGRI LA Meeting will be tonight at 8 p. m. in the home ox Mrs. Eleanor Liston. ' FAY S TUBES will marry soon. Fine Arts Club Hears Discussion Speaking 61 conditions in post-war post-war Germany, Mrs. Ella Johnson stated that although they are literally lit-erally starving, the German people peo-ple still attend the opera, often held among the ruins. Mrs. Johnson, guest speaker at the Thursday night meeting of Fine Arts club members, returned return-ed two, months ago" from a two-year two-year stay in Germany with her son, who was stationed there with the army. The speaker said that the German Ger-man people as a whole impressed her as being rather arrogant, blaming, the terrible conditions existing on the American people. However, she said she admired the thirst for music that is prevalent preva-lent among them, and declared that since there is no food or clothing to spend money for, the people attend the opera frequently. fre-quently. During her stay in Europe, Mrs. Johnson visited Italy, France and Denmark. On her return she spent a month in the east before coming com-ing to Utah. Mrs. Grant Rlchins was hostess to the following members who attended: Mrs. John S. Van Cott, Mrs. Seymour Gray, Mrs. Carl D. Swenson, Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. Frank Mullett, Mrs. Alonzo Morley, Mrs. Bertrand F. Harrison, Mrs. Lynn Hayward, Mrs. Virgil Smith, Mrs. Grant Ekins, Mrs.. Ellis Peeler, Mrs. Myron E. Strate, Mrs. Iceland Ice-land B. Sheets, Mrs. Kenneth Pugh Mrsr Lee Buttle and Mrs, Orson Slack, f - A buffet style supper was served and a short business meeting meet-ing held. Music was furnished by Mrs. Bertrand Harrison at the piano. Club Schedules Opening Social MT. PLEASANT The Acme Literary club will hold its opening open-ing social in the. city lodge at Beaver Dam Saturday evening with husbands of the members as honored guests. Dinner, games .and a program will highlight the 'event. Officers DICK PARIS SUPER MARKET Dick Parks Offers Unbelievable And Electrifying V Bargains That Wilf "Shock" You WE SPECIALIZE IN Quality -jir Service tt Price Variety JOIN THE CROWD TODAY DRIVE OUT AND SAVE . THE MODERN WAY. top ARES S 'SUPER MARES inn Wedding' Date Set By Pair Mr. and Mrs. Wilford R. Stubbs announce the forthcoming mar riage of their daughter Fay to Wesley P. Kitchen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Kitchen of Orem. The wedding will take place October 6 in the Salt Lake LDS temple, with a reception on October Octo-ber 8 in the Edgemont ward amusement hall. Both are graduates of Lincoln high school and Sharon stake seminary. Mr. Kitchen is now serving with the naval air corps. Revolving Cake Highlights Party A revolving birthday cake with four candles delighted the little guests who attended a lawn party given by Sherry Funk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sunny Funk, Games and stories were the diversions di-versions of the day, and lunch was served at a long table decorated decor-ated with yellow and blue crepe paper, centered by the novel cake. rne following children pre sented their little hostess with gifts: Dixie and Sally Kleinman, Sylvia Snell, Ricky Anderson, Paul Gilbert, Jimmy Hunter, Sydney Lee, Anita Bissell, Jimmy Jim-my Ahlander, Judy Bullock, Kathy Despain, Stephen Bissell, Don Haslam, Leslie Ann Taylor, Marie Hasiam ana Katny Funic. in charge of affairs Include: Faughn Madsen, president; Ruth M. Jones, vice president, and Anna Gunderson, secretary. Birthday Dinner For Glub Member. "Everything from flowers to hankies" was presented to Mr. J. C. Snow, hostess to members of the Thursday night bridge club, on the occasion of her birthday. 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