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Show Dr. Martin Speaker For Ladies Of ALR Chapter Six "The Invisible World" was title -of a speech given Thursday evening at a meeting of ALR Chapter Six members mem-bers by Dr. Thomas Martin. Mrs. Wanda Snow, president, conducted the session, and Mrs. Melba Bushnell read an editorial from the life of Alice Louise Reynolds. Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Edith Cottam, with JMrs. Libby Hayward, Mrs. Irene Rowan and Mrs. Olive Facer assisting. The group voted to donate to the hospital expansion fund A letter from Mis Elizabeth Souter, member now on a mission In England for the LDS church, wtl read by Mrs. Sadie Lewis, and Mrs. Hazel. Robertson was presented with a going-away gift. She will leave next month with her husband to establish an LDS mission in China. Music was furnished by Betty Gray Atkin, who sang several solos, accompanied accom-panied by her grandmother, Mrs. Melissa Williams. Refreshments were served to 26 members and two guests, Mrs. Thomas Bailey and Mrs. Angelina Ange-lina Critchlow. Club Members Hold Regular Meets, Plan SPRING VILLE The life and music of Victor Herbert were portrayed in music and reading recently before the Home Culture club by Mrs. Mary Bird at the home of Mrs. Jack Perham. Many of his melodies were Jiven, with the following assist-lg assist-lg Mrs. Bird; Don Gottfredsen, Thora Whiting, and Carol Jean Loveridge, vocal soloists and Eileen Bird, violinist. Hal Perham also gave vocal solos and his sister sis-ter Nancy Perham played the piano. Refreshments were served to the guests. Club members will meet tonight to-night at the high school art building, where they will enjoy tour of the exhibit conducted by Glen Turner. Mrs. E V. Boorman will be hostess to the group at her home for refreshments. SPRINGVILLE Mary Schwartz conducted a tour of the current art show at the high school for members of the Pari Passu club this week. After an Interesting evening discussing art and artists, the group assembled at the home of Mrs. John Patrick where they were guests of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Springer, for luncheon. In addition to the club members, a former member, Bernice Palfreyman, and Mrs Patrick were guests. SPRINGVILLE Aureole club members met at the home of Mrs. Laura Alleman recently to hear state patrolman Max Snow speak on "Safety on the Highway". Mrs. Double-Four Club Honors Member Hostess for the Double-Four club at their recent gathering was Mrs. Deane Rasmussen. The party honored the birthday anniversary anni-versary of Mrs. Mae Kodel. Easter furnished the decorative theme, and a handsome gift was presented to the honoree. Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall and Mrs. Leo la Williams received high score awards in the card games. Others attending included Mrs. LaReta College, Mrs. Verda Daly, Mrs. Barbara Nuttall and Mrs. Reta Alexander. Cora Cardner entertained with accordion selections. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Lorraine Beach, Mrs. Geraldine Atkinson, Mrs. Marjorie Bird, Mrs. Eileen Bird, Mrs. Inez Chader, Mrs. Lois Child, Mrs. Marta Czirr, Mrs. Peggy Holt, Mrs. Emma Long, Mrs. Harriet Miner, Mrs. Myrle Packard, Mrs. Bernice Rigtrup, Mrs. Dorothy Willis. Mrs. Ida Lewis, "Mrs. Jane Strong. The next meeting will be for the purpose .of electing officers and all members are urged to be present. It will be held at the Social Center In Spanish Fork, April 13. Mrs. Birdella Bearnson was hostess to members of the Ladies Literary club at her home recently. rec-ently. Feature of the evening was a revue of the book "Lace Curtains", Cur-tains", written by Mrs. Irving Berlin. The revue was given by Mrs. Paul Walker, and Billy Bearnson played accordion num-; btrs. Refreshments were served to members and one guest, Mrs. Ella Reynolds. The next meeting will be held Bi the home of Mrs. Gene Johnson John-son with' Mrs. F. C. Packard in charge of the program. Spring suits will feature a basic purity line, according to forecasts. Jackets are close fitting, and come a little below the waist, while skirts have a modified flare. Best color for new togs is navy, accented with white pique details. de-tails. a The downward trend in fashions fash-ions this year is restricted to necklines, especially blouse necklines. Girls' Day Slated By BYU 'Students Girls' day activities at Brigham Young university this .year will be spread out over a, three-day period, according to Hazel Dawn Ream, Dingle, Idaho general chairman. Events scheduled include in-clude an assembly April 28, a song fest April 20 and a danca and short story contest April 30. Assisting Miss Ream are Lea-nore Lea-nore Ream, Berkeley, Calif., dance; Evada Orm, Idaho Falls, Ida., assembly; Gwen Marler, Independence, In-dependence, Mo., short story contest; con-test; and Carolyn Thompson, Malta, Ida., song fest. Highlight of the three-day event will be the song fest in which organized groups of men or women of 20 or more singers are eligible, according to Miss Thompson, acting chairman in the absence of Carolyn Blair. Each organization must be registered with the song fest committee on or before April 11. A copy of the original song must be submitted by that date for committee approval. ap-proval. Judges for the song fest will be selected from the music circles outside BYU and Provo city proper. prop-er. Groups will be judged by the following points: Originality of the song and method of presentation, presenta-tion, 25 per cent; general appearance, appear-ance, costumes (which are not to exceed SO cents per person), and beauty 25 per cent; and quality of singing, 50 per cent. Each group is to sing two songs, one of which is to be an original written during the school year by some member of the singing or sponsoring group, Miss Thompson Thomp-son stated. The other song may be the choice of the group and may be any published song, novelty nov-elty or serious. Accompanists are Mrs. Haslam Is Club Hostess Mrs. "Glen Haslam was hostess to the group of La Soiree club members who gathered in her home this week for card games and luncheon. Prizea in pinochle went to Mrs. Dean Nuttall and Mrs. Mary Dean Gilbert. At a short business meeting conducted by Mrs. Gilbert, Gil-bert, members discussed regular club affairs. Others present were Mrs. Wells Cloward, Mrs. Stanley Nielsen, Mrs. Glen Pratt, Mrs. Morris Duke, Mrs. Frank Josie, Mrs. Earl Strang, Mrs. Doran Johnson, and Mrs. Wlllard Nelson. SCHIAFPARELLI FORESEES NO MAJOR HEMLINE RISE NEW YORK (NEA) Women fretting for fear that hemlines will crawl kneeward again because be-cause Paris' fashion arbiters can be whimsical thaf way will be soothed by SchUparelli's comments. com-ments. Interviewed here, this member mem-ber of the haut couture who can match whimsy with any of her colleagues says that although she isn't predicting, a drastic rise in hemlines is unlikely. The current silhouette doesn't lend itself to short, short skirts. Skirt length depends ,- according accord-ing to Schiaparelli, "upon the shape of a garment." A slim Ut ile suit, for example, can take a shorter hemline than a full-skirted full-skirted suit or dress. EPSIE KINARD, NEA Fashion Editor. not to exceed three In number. Working with Miss Thompson are Lois Ashby, Spanish Fork, publicity; R a m o n a McClure, Marysville, Calif., program; Pauline Paul-ine Dyreng, Manti. contest; Mar-cene Mar-cene Camp, Pocatello, Ida., and Bonnie Moser, staging, lighting and rehearsals. The Girls day dance, which will be girl's choice, is to be held Saturday night in the social ha.ll. Annual Hop Set Tonight . BY high school seniors are holding their annual hop tonight at 8:30 in the banquet hall of the Joseph Smith building. "Leap Here" is the theme chosen for the dance, with decorations in the same motif. Arrangements are being made by hop chairman Karl Snow and his committee consisting of Mary Young, Gene Tuttle, Donna Black, Kent Broad-head, Broad-head, Paul Salisbury, and Henry Taylor. Faculty class advisers are: Ruth Wilson, Owen Dixon, Ira Young and Wayne Sorenson. The trick to having smooth gravy is to use cold water instead in-stead of hot. If you want to thicken thick-en your gravy, simply place water in small jar, add flour and shake. DAILY HERALD Friday, April 8, 1949 IS Art Exhibit, Tea To Be Held Sunday The scene has been set for the painted by Utah artists Mrs. La- annual art exhibit and tea to be held at Farrer junior high school Sunday, in commemoration of Provo's centennial celebration. Committee chairman, Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin J.. Fillmore, announces that events will begin with a band concert at 3 p. m., followed by a program and tea in the school library at 4 p. m. J. W. Thornton will give the address of welcome, and musical selections will be furnished by members of the Women's Council chorus, and Farrer Far-rer students. Sponsors of the tea and exhibit are Women's Council members, who are aiding the display as a Fine Arts project. Others on the committee are Principal Thornton, Thorn-ton, Floyd Breinholt, Mrs. G. R. Judd and Mrs. Armond Eggertson. Mr. Breinholt will unveil eight new paintings for the exhibit, Vieve Earl, Mrs. Amos N. Merrill and Lee Knell, Provo; Elsa Saxod and Florence Ware, Salt Lake City; and William J. Peters, Murray. Mur-ray. 1 Speaker for the event will be Edgar M. Jenson, and Mrs. Judd will present an award to the outstanding out-standing student of the school, who will be chosen by Mrs. L. J, Eldred and Mrs. Frank, J. EarL judges. i Pfr7 the pdeca in Laundering vwant more sods? want whiter dads? vwant brighter colors? vwaiit softer water? v want streak-free bluing? vwant soft white hands? vwant to protect your washer? NO OTHER PRODUCT 00ES ALL THESE THIHCSI Use wita year fevarite smb! v HIM v Guaranteed by JfUDP i I Good Houseketpinr Jv&Aw At Your Grocer's Middle age, claims Father, Is that time in life when you'll do anything to feel better, except give up what's hurting you. We've been taking care of little Bobbie to help Mary, get through these last few weeks, and Father just refuses to believe that those Monday morning backaches have anything to do with his violent playing with the baby. I'm so glad that Mary followed the new trend in keeping babies on Special Morning Milk when they graduate from the bottle to the cup. So wonderful for Bobbie'a health, and so convenient for mothers, too. Ask your doctor about this grand idea. Any day now we expect another grandchild! Sfjfteciul MORNING MILK "! BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By EDGAR MARTIN IN J ys? - . Ci)f I TOO. UMBO f J s T L. jii aasYwaywi.- PiUsbury s pie crust rw U7 I Hi u a i SHORTENING 3-lb. can Our ew guaranteed top-quality. low -cost beano of line shortening. KINGSFORD Corn Starch . . 11c BAKING POWDER Calumet . . lb. 19c A H Baking Soda . , 9c BAKER'S PREMIUM Coconut . . , 17c Wesson Oil . . . 37c MORTON'S Salt 2 for 17c Softasilk .... 37c PILLSBURY Hot Roll Mix . . 27c 0 Red Star 5fe Co-. you 50.1k km j CTTAR-CrOSTT TJWJA with Cheese and Noodles Just a suspicion of spice cost only 214 a serving I A whisper of garlic, a shade of curry, make a dish you'll long remember. For milder flavor, finer texture, use Star-Kist . . . only the smaller tuna are packed under this quality brand. Buy Solid Pock or Citmk Style Grated . . . Star-Kist Star-Kist quality Is the samel J STAR-KIST TUNA WITH CHIESI AND NOODLES 1 7-i. can Star-Kiit Fancy (alia Pack (ar Nw Chunk ttyla Orataa1) Tuna up batter ar aiaraarlna 1 tmaN anian, mine' I clav aarlU, mincaa1 Kna M ua flavr H taataaan curry nawdar Vt toataaan tail r taaiaaan 1 ua milk 1 ua cattaaa 1 laraa Umaa M Ik. waal, aak4 Saute onion and garlic to golden brown in melted butter. Blend In. flout and seasonings. Gradually add milk and cook, stirring constantly, con-stantly, until sauce thickens. Add lemon juice, tana, cottage cheese. Heat thoroughly; serve over noodles. Serves 6. '1 8g Lge. Bun. U. S. No. 1 ORANGES CARROTS green onions GRAPEFRUIT LEMONS as RADISHES s p Lge. Bun. U. S. No., 1 Seedless lb. 8c 2 for 13c 2 for 9c lb. 7c lb. 13c 2 for 9c OXYDOL With Coupon 44c For. TIDE With Coupon For. 44c IVORY FLAKES With Coupon Lge. 24c FEATURING Swift PRODUCTS POT ROAST lb. 39c PORK CHOPS a lb. 59c SIRLOin STEAKS iss. lb. 69c BACON lb. 49c. FR AMISS-. lb. 49c HAM HOCKS ...lb. 43c DEL MONTE SPRING ROUNDUP E. G. DEL MONTE Peas 17c DEL MONTE Diced Carrots, gl. 13c DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE Corn . . 16c DEL MONTE 303 CAN Fruit Cocktail .. 23c DEL MONTE 46-OZ. Tomato Juice . . 20c DEL MONTE 14-OZ. Catsup . . 15c Prune Juice . qt. 25c DEL MONTE No. 2 . New Potatoes . . 15c TSM&zsx. Sf)' NUCOA LB. Butter Peter Pan Lb. Jar Nalley's its SE". Ec Gelatine fl 1C I Pkgs 35c Vheaties LGE. PKG. 15c Hart's IGA Mkt. 300 South 5th West Stone's Mkt. 728 No. Univ. Ave. Clyde's Super Mkt. 330 So. 7th East Smeath's Food Mkt. 715 E. 8th No. Nelsen's Mkt. 266 South Univ. Av. Maeser Cash 185 So. 5th East Davis Mkt. 275 East 3rd South Sunset IGA MKT. 17th West Center Cluff's Shopping Center 14th No. 2nd East 37c -.vsysndytoscTve! Makes a dclictous ftx-Msy ssmII Paas Egg Dyes 3 For 25c . """ ' f-VaVVAVaVVVVVVAVaVJ f .,' .,',,'..'. m |