OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WKDNFnDAY, NOVEMBER, 10 to pa(;l five o - (). S. Alumnae Cocktail Tea Is Attractive ' Tin tlieme. the "First Thanksgiving Thanks-giving of PJ21." was carried out to perfection in the artistic and ana festive table appointments at the O. S. Alumnae cocktail tea, a smart function given Tuesday from Ti to 7 oclock, at the home of Mrs. L. J. Du riant on North University avenue. A miniature reproduction of the first colonial Thanksgiving was arranged as the table centerpiece, complete with church. cabin homes, early settlers. Indiana and a table 1 with diminutive service, ad m forest setting-. White tapers table and buffet, Italian retieella Two handsome ices, silver trays the midst of Trousseau Tea For Beth Todd Miss who W. burned on the and an exquisite cloth was used, silver tea serv-and serv-and dainty china completed the .appointments, and pastel orpanuy napkins were uaea. Throughout the house were large bouqufts of chrysanthemums. One hundred and twenty - five , guests called, ana were received bv Mrs. Paul W. Larson, chair-' chair-' man; Miss Dillie Hollingshead, president of the alumnae organization; organ-ization; Miss Mary Deane Peterson, Peter-son, president of the active girls, and Mrs. L. J. Durrant. Beautiful music was furnished a.s follows: solo. "The Bubble Song," Mrs. Bernice Dastrup, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Rhea Sargis; violin selections. Miss Dianne Merrill, Mer-rill, accompanied by Will Miller; piano solos, Will Miller and Marian Mar-ian Jeanne Merrill. Mrs. Larson, chairman, was assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Thomas G. Pier-point, Pier-point, in charge of the serving-rooms serving-rooms and program, and Miss Hollingshead, in charge of the centerpiece. Miss Helen Alleman, Mrs. Sherman Christenson. Mrs. Karl Strang- and Miss Maurine Dixon poured, and those assisting in the dining room were, Misi Ruth Taylor, chairman; Miss Alice Bowii, Miss Doris Alder, Miss Neva Strate, Mrs. William R. Firm age, Miss Veon Riggs and Mrs. Jack Davies. L: ' ir frcm dcvd-plnn zl ztzri Put a few drops of Virks Va-tro-nol up each nostril at the very first sniiTie or sneeze. Its stimulating action aids Nature's defenses against colds. Mrs. William J. Snow gave a charming affair at her home Tuesday afternoon, in the form of a trousseau tea for Beth Todd of Denver, Colo., is soon to marry Gordon Snow. A color scheme of orchid and gold was followed through in all decorative details, chrysanthemums chrysanthe-mums being the prominent floral arrangement. A beautiful crocheted crochet-ed cloth made for the bride-elect by her mother, was used on the serving table, and a bowl of chrysanthemums chry-santhemums was flanked on cither cith-er side by yellow tapers in amber am-ber crystal holders. One hundred and seventy - five guests called. A string trio, composed of Mrs. Lucile Quist, Mrs. Dearwyn Sund-wall Sund-wall and Mrs. Bernell T. Cloward played beautiful music. Miss Margaret Barclay sang, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Ralph Rritsoh, and a male quartet, comprising Ariel Ballif, Ralph Rritsch, Elmo Coffman and Lee Valentine furnished fur-nished numbers. The Val Norn girls sang their Sweetheart song. Mrs. J. W. Thornton and Mrs. Guy C. Wilson were at the door to greet the guests, and in the receiving line were Mrs. Snow, Muss Todd, her mother. Mrs. Douglas M. Todd. Jr., of Denver, and her three sisters, Mrs. Ralph Rritsch of Provo. Mrs. Royden IBraithwaite of Heber City, and Miss Norma Todd, student at the B. Y. U. Mrs. J. C. Knell presided in the dining room. Mrs. R. Thornton Thorn-ton Snow of Salt Lake City. Mrs. George Hansen of Provo. and Mrs. Walter M. Spencer of Salt Lake, poured, and the Val Norn girls served. Mrs. H. V. Hoyt had the trousseau room in charge, and was assisted by the White Key girls. This evening, Mr. and Mrs. R. Thornton Snow are entertaining at a family dinner at their home in Salt Lake for the young couple. Club Calendar ACACIA The Acacia club meeting, .scheduled .sched-uled for Friday afternoon, has been postponed until Mondav at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Flank Gardner. N I N ETIiEN TH ENTITY The Nineteenth Century clue will meet at the home of Mrs. It. G. Mackenzie, Friday at 2:3Ui o'clock. DELTA TIIETA CHI The meeting of Delta Theta Chi. scheduled for Thursday, has been postponed until Nov. 28, at the Public library, at 7 o'clock. ) s - U3 ref or I run pS ' XL block fcr" dv to fore caU blSgest Tvan IK ner ever 1 vtu au ... rat ''-.u Ism ; Y r X - o'-'S WIN PII Five Miles North of Provo in Qrcm UTAH'S FINEST CAFE c k -. Koast turkey with croquets of extra Brazil nut stufTinf used as a famish. Thanksgiving Party Held A Thanksgiving party was held by the La VadLs social unit girls of the "Y" Tuesday evening at the home of Clarice Larsen in Lehi. Games were played, Roberta Holt winning the prize. Refreshments Refresh-ments followed and were served to 16 guests. The committee comprised com-prised Janice White, Lois Hutch-'on Hutch-'on and LaPrirl Bartholomew. Plans were discussed for the invitational Christmas dance tc b held Dec. 14, in the Provo high school gym. LaNeeda Nielsen Niel-sen was named cliairman, to be assisted by Janice White, Alice Lindstrom and Roberta Holt. The purple and gold pep song was introduced by ths pledgees. :;c Dinner Per Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baker of Richfield were week end cucstr. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Baker, en route to Sin Kiancisco, arm Turkey Should Be Cooked in a Slow Oven for Maximum Tenderness, Less Shrinkage Los Ai.t .i. ' C. ...ll ViSlt LJl Baker. A dinner was honor Saturday. ., "O.hcre they ind Mi's. William ;iven in their W.-U 'w J 'Public library, at 7 o'clock. Quilting Held At Ladies' Aid Ladies' Aid of the Community church held a regular meeting and quilting at Meno Trope hall Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. Mis. W. H. Wagner, president, was in charge, and Mrs. Albert Reagan and Mis. D. B. MBiide, in ste- -srs, .served tasty refreshments refresh-ments to IS members. You nil Folks Job's Daughters Announce Party The dessert-bridge party being given by Job's Daughters Saturday Satur-day afternoon, is to be held at the Masonic temple, and not Meno Trope hall, a.s was erroneously reported in Tuesday's Herald. The, public is cordially invited to attend. Prizes will be awarded, and the girls announce that a grand prize will be given at the end of the .series. One party is being planned for each month. Reservatii ns may be made with Mrs. Robert Muiray, member of the guardian counsel. Marjorie Fchercr, chairman, or members of the committee: LuAnn Brown, Dorothy Michael, Bonnie Jean Scott. Dorothy Jr;n Cannon and Harriet Cheeseman. .-!: artv i heater For Club Women Mrs. Juamta Stevens was hostess host-ess to members of the Primrose club at the Paramount theater Tuesday afternoon. Later, luncheon was enjoyed at Keeleys. Those present were Mrs-Bertha Mrs-Bertha Strebel, Mrs. Maude Rob-tits, Rob-tits, Mrs. Vera Nelson and Mrs. Hazel Lewis. Variety Arts Club Event At Party Mrs. Gussic t.s Our China,' Kai-Shek, at Variety Alt: HonoriruT her daughter, IWdra, mi hr I'uilcerun nirinuay anni versary, Mrs. C. H. iNicKerson gave a buffet supper Tuesday evening at her home. "he table was covered with a linen cloth embroidered in yellow and green. Yellow candles were in green holders. Garn"s delighted the girls, and Vonda Hancock, won the nigh .score prize. Lovoly gifts were presented to Nedra from the following friends: Rhea Jean Madsen. Beverly Duck-ett, Duck-ett, Kdna Lou Halladay, Erlene Lewis. Barbara Peterson, Colhen Felker, Barbara Jensen, Jean Jorgensen, Vonda Hancock, Norma Nor-ma Lind Taylor and Mae Knight iv Singing Mothers Meet Tonight The Second ward Singing Mothers Moth-ers are to meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the meeting house, for practice. John reviewed "Thin ' by Madame Chang i a meeting- of the i lull held Mnndav evening at the limne of Mrs. Olive Reeve. Luncheon followed and was served to Mrs. LaPreal Clayton, Mrs. Amy Cole, Mrs. Vclma Hcd-auist, Hcd-auist, Mrs. Ada, Whitin.tr. Mrs. Vera Ray, Miss Anna Smoot, Miss Kat" Peters, Miss Rhcta Kay, Mrs. Klva Dean. Mrs. I va. Benson, Mrs. Gusvie John. Mrs. Viola Lewi.s, Miss Sue Moore and Mrs. Laura Viich-r. Stake Officials Hosts at Partv PLEASANT GROVE The Tim-panopos Tim-panopos stake presidency were hosts Monday evening in the Manila Man-ila ward chapel at a party. Guests were high council members, bishoprics, bish-oprics, stake clerk, ward clerks, president of the high priests quorum, quor-um, and stake patriarch, stake organist and chorister and the wives. Each ward contributed one number on the program which was conducted bv F. C. Shoell. Bv MRS. OA Y.N OR -MADUOX N'EA Servee Stafr Writer Thanksgiving dinner is our traditional tra-ditional national feast. But for best tasting results, let's cook our turkey in the modern way. Long cooking in a very slow oven will produce tenderness, juicinbss and prevent loss from shrinkage. For a 12 to 16-pound turkey, allow 4 hours' cooking in a slow oven set at 300 degrees F. If you prefer to cook it in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) allow 3i hours. But be sure you can rely on your own gauge or portable oven thermometer. The low temperature tem-perature must remain constant. By this slow oven heat method of cooking, the most approved scientific sci-entific way, you get a more juicy bird, with more tender meat and a perfectly browned skin. And this i.J important - if you cook your turkey this modern slow-oven way, U do not have to baste it. Alao-important Alao-important --cook your turkey unto un-to ve red. illere s another improvement in caoking method. Place your singed, v.-a?had, trussed and stuffed turkey tur-key on th? roasting rack of your uncovered roasting pan breast side drtwn. Yes, breast side down, conr trary to all tradition. When the bird' is half cooked, turn is breast side up and continue cooking until dons. Use clean pot holders and be very careful with the turning. Nut Turkey Stuffing One-half cup butter, 2 cups finely diced celery, 1 cup finely rhopped onion (use 2 medium onions). 2 cups ground Brazil nuts, H flips .soft bread crumbs fuse 2 J -pound loaves of day-old bread i, 1 tablcsp'Hin rait: ' teaspoon tea-spoon pepper. 1-8 teaspoon thyme, 2 egKS, well beaten. Melt butter in a skillet, add celery, cel-ery, chipped onion and ground nuts. Cook until celery and onion are tender. Add to bread crumbs with seasonings and mix lightly. Sprinkle inside of turkey lightly with salt and pepper. Fill body cavities- with stuffing, white thread or string. together with heavy n tie around tail piece-tie piece-tie wings close to body. Run outside of body with unsalted fat, cover the legs and breast with thin slices of salt pork. and neck Sew with Tie lers string, th.1 Skewer or r -. fc. . so sJ t r " r v; i s r -n m - y j . m . A M O WEDNESDAY . . November 20th and which featured humorous skits by Mrs. Lucile Walker, Jesse Thome. Tom Fenton. competing ladies and male double quartet, and a humorous reading by Mrs. Sarah Clark. Dancing and luncheon lunch-eon followed the program. The committee on arrangements included F. C. Shoell, H. V. Swen-son, Swen-son, H. S. Walker, Leonard Walker, Walk-er, L. M. Atwood, Lewis Olpin and Joseph Walker. Turkey Dinner !Is Planned i.r. and . . : 1 are , i.ter tainiri i v. at a Thf.r.k. (.. . fivir Thurx lav. Bridge-Luntrheon Tendered Friends i c. nncr at. their home j (Quests bidden ' are Mr. and Mrs. flense Allan O.rr; Alif-n Warner of Salt Lake Cty. " M. !... v Ti;.! er, M. i J . ; t : . ! . ;.:is 1 . . Potter. Mr. b Marvin Gi:,:.e, I. M. Vv'iiri host and hn .tes s n-.l 1 1 ; '- r. the : r. i I A wdl-arpo ted la:.; given by Mrs. Frank T. Reynold at the Edna Mae Ilcdquu-.t home Tuesday aftcrnoc.n, the tables being be-ing attractive with bov Is of chrysanthemums. chry-santhemums. Later, the party moved to the Reynolds home for bridge. Mrs. D. Orlo Allen won the first prize and Mrs. L. A. CuIbcrL-on, second. In attendance were Mrs. Wil liam R. Green, Mrs. Ralph Bui-j lock, Mrs. J. Erval Christenson. j Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. Albert Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Frank Mul- j lett, Mrs Lee Snarr, Mrs. Prank I Deming, Mrs. John O. Beesley, Mrs. L. A. Culbertson, Mrs. George Worthen, Mrs. Ralph Graven. Mrs-Orvil Mrs-Orvil C. Drysdale, Mrs. Wyman Berg, Mrs. Cora Wilson and Mrs. Loris Cardall. 0 r.CTi Mir, lb - I i k I J . .4 UU'd deanes. hardest, r cit e'it ceil . . . . Quick ttartirtg, lon burning wi'.H less toof, lt$ ewi ; fe """" A' kU..v..i it' UW.J CI - w - PHONE 139 IJAIKiAIN PRICES! Ladies IJefore (.) O'clock Free Cents 25c THURSDAY . . November 21st DOIJ OKTON and HIS OPiCIIESTRA Foatui'injr Zola Skidrnore, Eob Adams, and Cyron Jensen on the Novocord Married Folks Dance Every Tuesday Carter's Orchestra For - - - SMARTNESS - . - " ' . " J Try a NW-RAY IIachineless You can look sm3it for less! A full book of regulrr patrons enables us to offer you our high quality work with savings. Try us this week. ASK FOP. MARION MECHAJI at Bonnie's Beauty Shcre 4. No. I'niv. Ave. - IT.-oe S.'.l , J ! i i ! : ! ! ' . i i . ; ' ' "7'c C 3 1 i L,' i l l A.V 4.-4 ri C N r N 13 J ( V . x S T v V Hi" OS -1 y i i k i r 4 w We arc keeping this sensational Beauty rest "Comfort Test" offer open for 3 more days. You can try a famous Beautyrest Mattress in your own home for SO nights. At the end of that time, if you arc not perfectly satisfied notify us to send for the mattress, and your down payment will be refunded. Any mattress returned will be destroyed and no ; charge will be, made for the tefct. You are the sole j:Kige of whether you want to keep the mattress or return it. We merely a:k that you y'tvv, the Beautyrest a fair trial. Come in and select your Beautyrest today. If you can't come, phone us, A small payment each month while you are enjoying it's luxury will soon pay for it. r to f 1 i t |