OCR Text |
Show PROVa TUTAHV DAILY-HERALD, ' FRIDAY, APRIL 26. 1940 Manayu Old Folks' Party Reynolds Club Election Held Reception For Wedded Pair; Depart For Honeymoon Trip ! Brides-To -Be Are Honored PAGE FOUR ' Interesting Features For C ' Ff TT r " """1 ' ' Ethel D. Rambeau Women';' .Club and rlP Pr7 i 7 )( : ' : ; ( . I - i Yf? " Society. Editor I Lodge News rlknli yy Jg M Ll TJ S' Phone 494 . , 1 I Old folks of the ; Manavii ward Were entertained at their annua' dinner and social. Thursday at the meeting house. t . Assembling- at 11 o'clock, they ; were given a program, under the direction of Mrs.' Nora Bullock, with Mrs. Ada Wiseman and Mrs, Mildred Liljenquist . in charge of the music. The program included Community singing, welcome, Mrs. Bullock; accordion selections, Fred Klniber; reading and stories, Eph raim EUertaon; stories of the treatment of the Indian old folks, related by Mrs. Albert Reagan; whistling solos, Elton Sumner. Covers were laid for 100 guests at the. delicious . dinner, and A. H Fisher had charge of a delightful impromptu program, J in which songs and ' stories were furnished by the old folks.; A later program included com munity singing; : reading, N. -P. Sorenson: solo, Kay Bandley: reading, Mrs. Arta Balllf; solo,. Jesse Long; .reading, Georgia Cuilimore. ; J. A. Clayson was chairman on arrangements. . white lilacs and apple blossoms . were arranged throughout the halL Luncheon For Bride-Elect Mrs. A. L. Booth and Mrs. S. ,C. Adams Joined, in giving a 1:30 o'clock - luncheon at the Adams home Thursday, for Miss Helen Brockbank, bride-elect. ;; The lovely affair was' attended by 35 close friends and relatives. Small tables were arranged with lilacs and tulips, and during the afternoon, . pari Martlneau sang, , accompanied .' by Mrs, Abe V. Turner. Rook was played. Mrs. Edna Brockbank of Spanish Fork, winning the high score prize, Mrs. Orea B. Tanner, the traveling, and Mrs. Garland H. Pace, conso-' Jation. r Among the delightful parties of Thursday afternoon, was the 1:30 o'clock luncheon given for the A. L. ;R. Friendly Circle members, by 'Mrs. Joseph C. Clark, at her home. . - ' Beautiful spring flowers and place cards graced the dining table. Officers . were elected, Mrs. Nellie O. Parker of Salt Lake City, being named president; Mrs. Jacob Coleman, vice president; Mrs. Wells Brimhall, secretary, and Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson of Salt Lake City, treasurer. Mrs. Emma N. Bown was retained as historian. Outgoing officers were Mrs. Christen Jensen, president; Mrs. Joseph C Clark, vice president, presi-dent, ; and Mrs. W. Monroe Pax-man, Pax-man, secretary and treasurer. Several interesting letters were read, one from Mrs. Franklin S. Harris, faovr in Persia, and one from Mrs. J. R. Robinson, who has Just returned , from Palo ,.; Alto, Calif., and la now in Logan, with ner daughter Lucile Robinson. student at the U. S. A. C -r ; Progressive rook ' was plaved. prizes going to Mrs. J. Will Knight and Mrs. Lester Mangum. ." Fau vine Club Plans Affair One of the loveliest of spring- nuptial functions was the wedding reception given by Mr. and Sirs. C. K. Armstrong of Salt Lake City, complimenting: their daughter, Macksene Madsen, formerly of Provo, and Max Steineckert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steineckert of this city, who were married in the Manti temple, Wednesday. . U. W. Grange, member of the temple presidency, and a great-uncle of the groom, performed the ceremony, in the presence of the parents, the bride s grandmother, Mrs. Nettie Loveless of Provo: her aunt, Mrs. Fred Loveless; and friend. Mrs. Lucille Christopherson of Provo. Covers were laid for 20 guests at a dinner at the Grange home immediately after the ceremony. A large wedding cake and cut flowers adorned the -om3 'and another of reiral lilies i . . . . ... ana lavender blocks adorned we SPRING VILLE BRIDE - ELECT Miss Verona Condie, daughter of ;Earl Condie of ; Springville, vhose marriage to Jess Lee jot Alton, Wyoming, is to be an event of Monday. April 29. In the Salt Lake tejmple. . . ( Alter tie wedding, the young couple will leave for an extended tour through the east, visiting in New York, Washington, D. C, and other important cities. ; Additional Society On Page Eight I0L0 CUSTOME RsJFAMI I LI ES I PA NOmmDOWN! 'r-nnri. u.ru n ' Gity : , Briefs Clear Jor BIurreH? The kiddie who cannot see well misses blackboard instruction, the lessons in his reader. He constantly strains his eyes to grasp blurred, indistinct words and numbers or just gives up. How about your kiddies? Bring , them in to see the registered optometrist with offices here NOW! You'll Be Frankly Told if Glasses Are NOT Needed! Hear the Standard Optlcal-KSL Flayers tonlte at Ten, Presenting: "Call It Romance." Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians 163 West Center St. PROVO 3Irw;Wk Smoot Brimtiall and daughter Janefle, of Oakland, CaL. are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. McCaffcrty and George W. Seidl, of Salt Lake, City, former Provoans, were among the out-of-town guests at the Macksene Madsen-Max Steineckert wedding reception, at the First ward hall Thursday evening. ; :4-: : ; Mr. .and Sirs. Peny Thomas and family of Salt Lake, are visitors here. , Mr. and Mrs. EL - VV. King and lions, Leonard and Tom, of Salt Lake, are in Provo ; today with friends. ( , Birthday Party Is Delightful A birthday party was given by neighbors and friends, honoring Leo Thurman at his home Thursday Thurs-day evening. Luncheon was served and progressive pro-gressive games were played. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kar- rer, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snow, Mr. and Mrs. . George i M. Farrer, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Morgan, Miss Helen Thurman and Miss Leona John son. Meat Loaf Has Prune Ho 7rca0 miLm Fine Rayon III ReSpOllSC To . Men's or Boys' 'JSn, Many Requests . Fancy Large, Only We Now Are Able To Offer Patterns, Only Cr You Once Again t Gft- ' DC RAYON GOWNS auc Pr- Boys' Knlt AJAMAS OBES " unions At the rz3 .. -'blouses Two Button Shoul- Sensational Price vu0 , Lovely Pastel der, Elastic Drop cf mLs a0 Colors Seat. Size 2 to 10. 5 25c rr. LOVELY 9LC RAYON DRESSES " misses' Gay Prints, with rail the new im- iiats sweaters portant style features, are included Fine Grade Felts in Silk Knit - in this charming group ... Popular Colors.. zipper Front At the ubelierable A n - ftfl Ofi ICayon Taffeta, ? """MtM ' '" ' ' 7 Ladies Broadcloth Tea RoieXTolor 1 Vil rftfc&li7 fVd Shell SStitch Top Size 34 to 44 I U US LiUiLV fej and Bottom. J9C I 368 West Center St.T-Provo 25c i The onlj trouble with meat Iof Is you meet it too often But a littlv imagination can change that dull familiar disa into a surprisingly; welcome new friend. So add these two recipes to your "budget . menu ..-that don't taste that way." ' . PRUNE STUFFED MEAT ROLL . . (Serves 12 to 12J A- One pound ground uncooked pork, 2 pounds ground uncooked ": beef, 1 tablespoon salt. 1 tablespoon table-spoon poultry seasoning. 2 eggs, 1 cup "cornflakes. s.tExceUent served cold next day). , STUFFING One cup cooked prunes, 1M r cups chopped celery, cup Chopped onion, cup chopped parsley. li quarts "white bread cubes, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 tablfr. spoon poultry seasoning, i Have meats ground together. Add seasonings, beaten eggs and cornflakes, and blend thoroly. Pat into a square about 12x12 inches, on wax paper, -; Pit prunes and cut into small pieces. Combine with other stuffing ingredients and blend well. If bread is dry, some moisture mois-ture may be added, in which case add U toi cup broth or water. Spread stuffing ove meat and froll as for jelly roll. Place in greased baking pan and brush -with fat. '-Bake in a moderate mod-erate oven (350 degrees F.) 19t to 2 hours. Serve with brown gravy or Spanish Bauce. For an attractive service, garnish serv-' ing platter with thin slices of impeded orange or red apple ,; and whole cooked prunes. " -' . PORK AND VEAL LOAF : One egg, cup mUk. 1-3 teaspoon: tea-spoon: sage, 1 teaspoons salt, few grains pepper, 2 cups soft bread crumbs, 1 onion, 1 pound pork shoulder,, ground; 1 tablespoon table-spoon chopped celery, ;1 . pound veal shoulder, ground. Beat egg; add milk, sage, salt and pepper. Add bread crumbs. Let stand 5 minutes. Mince .onion; add with meat and celery, to bread crumb mixture. ' Mix well. Pack ; meat mixture into; greased loaf pan. Bake in moderate mod-erate oven (S50 degrees F.) 1 hour a. - - - v j Club Calendar JOB'S DAUGHTERS Jors Daughters . will , meet Saturday at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. . Build up rich red blood! Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vesetabla Compound Com-pound TABLETS help relleTe monthly distress with. Its nervous spells due to functional disorders. ALSO wonderful to help build red blood -which means more energy, rosier cheeks, redder lips, brighter eyesl WORTH TSuONai A dinner-dance will bs held by the Fauvine Pep club of the B. Y., high school, Saturday evening at ; the ! Springrvllle ' Fourth ward hall. . T . :, : The affair will commence at 9 .o'clock, and gives promise of being one ; of x the attractive ' week end events for the younger social set. table. Guejts at the , reception num bered approximately 150, and included in-cluded several couples from Salt Lake City. - Ivan Nelson. Miss Gladys Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nelson greeted them at the door, and the receiving line com prised Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Steineckert, Wilbur Woolf. best man; the groom and bride; Mrs. Lucille Jackson of Salt Lake City, matron of honor; and the Misses Naomi Hoover of Provo, Pro-vo, and Leona-Armstrong of Salt Lake City, bridesmaids. The bride was charming in a gown of rich white satin, the only trimming being twin pearl clips which matched the handsome halo headdress. . Her veil of tulle was fingertip length and was edged in fine silk lace, and she carried a bouquet of deep pink rosea and lily-of-the-valley, tied with tulle. Mrs. Jackson was fn blue embroidered em-broidered organdie. Miss Hoover, pink taffeta, and Miss Armstrong blue taffeta.- The bride's mother wore dusty pink crepe, and Mrs. Steineckert, coral georgette, and their corsages were of gardenias and tube roses. A large basket of spring blos- rotunda, while a low bowl of rose snapdragons and lavender sweet pas graced the manteL palms were arranged on the stage in the reception halL - The serving room was arranged with palms and spring flowers, and the table was beautiful with a white silk damask cloth and silver service. The huge tiered wedding cake was topped with tiny bride and groom, and was banked with maiden-hair fern, lily-of-the-valley, rosebuds and gardenias. On either side, white tapers burned In white holders, tied with clusters of rosebuds and white satin ribbons. rib-bons. Dainty monogrammed napkins nap-kins were ' used, and pieces of wrapped wedding cake were given. The Misses Madeline Armstrong. Dorothy Hoover, Joyce Cooper and Betty Crandall served. Bishop Jj Carl Lewis was master mas-ter of ceremonies, and a short program was fumLshed as follows: Song and dance numbers. Colleen Collins and Kay Bandley; violin selections., Mias Maida - Stewart, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Jorge Jor-ge nsen; selections. Murdock sis- ' A bridal shower for Miss Dor.na Johnsan and MLss Helen Brockbank Brock-bank was given by the Mountain States Telephone operators, at the home of Miss Margaret Fax man Thursday evenirg. The party was in the form of a carnival, and the guests engaged engag-ed in all sorts of amusements; fishpond, casino, bir.go. ten-pins, balloon game and many ciher typical carnival attractions. Mrs. Delia. Lover! ire cave character readings and fortunes were teld. The luncheon was also In car nival fa&hion and was served cafe teria style. A beautiful blanket was., pre sented to Miss Brockbank ana Mias Johnson received a lovely set of crystal. In attendance were the Misses June Whipple, lia Baasett. Irene Mitchell. Werlene Henrie, Mir.nie Forsyth, Norma Crane. Edith Hamsonu Mary Rowe. Beth Pratt, Alt Back ner, Helen Brockbank, Margaret L-ee, uaxier.e jiatiawer, Lbraine - Snow, Meiba Stevens. Virginia Freckle ton. Helen Har per, Margaret Paxman. and lit J-dames J-dames Fiava - Leavltt, Elaine Poole, Fern Despain. Charrnlari Condon and Drila LoverWge. ters trio. Dob Orion's orchestra played for the dancing. The array of beautiful gats was In charge of Mrs. Faye Lore- leas and the Miast-s Gloria Sim mons. Mary Etta Larsen End Iluth Rowland. During tha late hours the ne!y- wedj slipped away for a two weeks' honeymoon In Calonia. They will be at home to tfcelr friends at 157 North University avenue, this city. 77) ft ft , C ru i n n ) Hi ' y)l LUX HELPS KEEP SKIN SOFT and SMOOTH MORE SPECIALS" TO PLEASE YOUR PO C KETDOO KI jBeSe Berift Tj In Your SfJith 1d DaiIy Bath HEALTH SOAPo Atn n HEW Quick Mm Suds In a Sec mi fo)fN richer Liillll Clontains Amazing Suds. Booster j t-vc ru-u Spry txm W7 For Lighter Cakes PROVO STORES ANDERSON GROCERY CLARKE'S MARKET DRIVE-IN MARKET : DUKE'S MARKET " EAST SIDE MARKET r IIENRIOD'S MARKET II ARTS MARKET .; HANSEN FOOD MARKET IIAYWARD'S MARKET No. 1 HAYWARD'S MARKET No. 2 ' JOHN T. TAYLOR MARKET LARSON GROCERY MANAVU GROCERY MOULTON'S MARKET MESERVEY'S MARKET MAESER MARKET MOUNTAIN CASH GROCERY NORTON CASH STORE PARK GROCERY PEAY'S MARKET RIVERSIDE GROCERY STORRS THRIFTWAY ; SAFEWAY STORES No. 2S SAFEWAY STORE NO. 41 SMEATIFS MARKET SOWARD'S MARKET SANITARY MEAT CO. SUTHERL,VND'S 3IARKET STADIUM GROCERY , SECOND WARD GROCERY SEPPI GROCERY THIRD. WARD GROCERY THOMAS GROCERY UNIVERSITY 3IARKET WEBSTER GROCERY OREM Drage Market Orem Feed and Grocery Orera Cash Store Robbins Grocery LINDON Lindon Coop. Walker Sen. ice Pleasant Grove Boren Market C R. Clark Chris tensen's H. W. dark Smith Brothers Thome's I. G. A. American Fork American Fork Market Boley's Market Bales Store Chipman.4 L, Ii. Kitchen Robinson and Halliday O. P. Skaffjra Lehi Broadbfnt and Sons Goatcs Store People's Store |