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Show ..Former Provo Man to Wed Mr. and Mrs W. A. Kelly pi Portland, Ore announce 'the en gagement sjid "approaching mar riage or their daughter, Florence, to J. Read 'Thornton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thornton of Provo. A church wedding Is being planned for March 21, in Portland, and a big reception will be held at the home of theTrlde' parents; prominent in Portland. - Mr. Thornton la engaged in government-work in San Francisco, Calif., and the couple will make their home there. :-. . ' : Members, Guests :AtCrdRarty; : .An enjoyable party held Thurs day .evening, was the Les Amies r club affair given by Mrs. Venice : Finch' at-the home of ; Mrs. Etnei Finch. - ' -' - : Five-hundred Was ""played, and ' luncheon served in the -St. Pat- rrick colors. Mrs. Alice Haycock won high score prize and .Mrs. Helen Knight, second favor; i rrv Invited aa guests were Mrs 5 Helen Knight, Mrs. Mary Price - Mrs. Evelyn Wentz, Mrs. Louise Carol, Mrs. Miriam Christiansen, Mrs. Perclnda Wignan and Mrs, Ethel Finch. Members present were Mrs.. Fay "Jones, Mrs.- Vir- glnia Duke, Mrs. Ronella Taylor, ": Mrs. Fay Williams, Mrs. La Rue Anucrwo, jurs. Auto najruwA, Mrs. Ramona Twelves and Mrs. Tjtnlla Uarrndr Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed um uhi lirt ua nntrnMi mvp : a nartv Frldav" afternoon at her home for members of the Forget- Me-Not dub. Defense sttamps were given as favors for the bridge game; Mrs. Curley Brown high score, and Mrs. A. M. Stephens, the travel ing award. Luncheon was served before the game, a St. Patrick - scheme being featured. " Guests were Mrs. W. L. Mil-denhall, Mil-denhall, Mrs. Lee Myrup, Mrs. Lawrence Jones and Mrs. Ralph Morgan, and tnpmhprn nresent were Mrs. Guy Walker, Mrs. A M. Stephens, Mrs. Martin Kim-ber, Kim-ber, Mrs. Theron McFadden, Mrs. June .Buchanan, Mrs. Fred -Han-Ben and Mrs. Curley Brown. Camp Provo In Session Camp Provo, D. U. P. met at mm, me home of Mrs. Florence Clark Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Pearl Olsen. captain, in charee. Mrs. Lula Singleton Hod son Hubert and Eliza Mower Singleton, Single-ton, pioneers, and the lesson on "Contributions from the Eastern States to Utah,"" was given by Mrs. Ivy Richardson, county classleader. Mrs. Emma Huff, county historian, and Mrs. Pearl Daniels, county registrar, also spoke, and two piano selections were played by Mrs. Vera Clark. Two songs were sung by high school girls, accompanied by Carol Keele. Luncheon was served serv-ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Edith Powell, Mrs. Alice Clark and Mrs. Mamie Singleton. ENTERTAINING THOUGHT nere s a Dngnt up ior pajty-glvers. pajty-glvers. Next time you have the gang over for punch and cookies, try painting each person's name on his glass. A good, bright lolii-pop-red will do the trick. Your guests will think you're a marvel and it saves the trouble of keeping - glasses separated. WHICH BIRD; IS DARKER Both are the tame. It is an: optical illusion that one ap- : pears darker than the other. In this instance the illusion : or deception does no harm. But in real life, illusions or dis- i tortions caused by faulty vision do hurt. They may cause motor accidents, accidents at the machine ma-chine or work bench. Spoilage, too. Defective eyes make you i fired, cross, headachy. Better Vision means better i living. Be. sure yeur -sight is right. Have it examined now. See Dr. Daynes DAYNES OPTICAL 1SS West Center St. EAST TERMS ' Married -Fifty r Years n 'V 7 Mr. "and MrsVlIyrum James . AMERICAN i FORK Tuesday, March IT, wiU mark the fiftieth wedding anniversary of -Hyrum James and Phoebe Singleton Blood of this ' city, and In their honor their; four children have arranged an open-house celebration at the ramily residence, 133 West 3rd North street. . . Ail friends and , relatives of the couple are invited to call between 2 and 5 o'clock. A dinner for family members is planned for 0 o'clock. , , t Both Mr. and Mrs.. Blood, were born and reared In American Fork, and have spent their entire lives here. In fact, Mr. Blood was torn, reared and has spent his 50 years of married life on the same lot on which the Blood residence resi-dence now stands. The old home in which he was born was but a few rods from the present residence. Hyrum James Blood was born May 13, 1869, a son of George and Sophia Franks Blood. He mastered mas-tered the three R's in what was then known i as the old a West : : - . - 1 - Pioneer Daughters Are Entertained An interesting meeting of Camp No. 4-6, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, was held at the home of Mrs. Elsie Brockbank Thursday afternoon. Mrs. LovLna Johnson, captain, was in charge. She announced ttoe D. U. P. convention to be held Saturday, March 28. An Easter reading was given by Vivian Keller Kel-ler Clark. Mrs. Margaret Bige-low Bige-low gave the history of her grandparents, grand-parents, Joseph B. and Emma Or-ton Or-ton Richman. Mrs. Delilah Adams gave the lesson, "Contributions of the Eastern States." Refreshments were served by Mesdames Elsie Brockbank, Ber tha Bement, Luella Lawes, Adria Porter and Eunice Rowley. Fine Program At D. U..P. Meet Camp Bonneville, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Mrs. Wilma Hawkins Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Mrs. Ida Marshall Mar-shall was in charge. The lesson on "Contributions of Eastern (United States to Utah" was given by Mrs. Emeline Snow, and Mrs., May Harris gave three accordion selections. Mrs. Wilma Hawkins gave the history of her grandfather, John R. Young. A trio selection by Mrs. Emma Egil-son, Egil-son, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Norma Dyer, with Mrs. Wilma Hawkins accompanying on the piano, was enjoyed. Mrs.--Belle Manwaring read a poem symbolizing symbol-izing the life of the late Mrs. Sarah Zabriskie. Two readings were given by little Miss Marilyn Duke. Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Wilma Hawkins, Mrs, Nettie Jensen, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Maude Sutton. Hand In Hand Our Pharmacists Work Hand-In-Hand With Your Physician. Close co-operation of 'this character makes possible the dispensing of approved medication medica-tion for ' each individual case. "There are many complicated processes in the filling of a prescription, and no matter how well qualified your physician phy-sician may be, he cannot get results unless the . medicines are correctly compounded. We are equipped to fill every prescription pre-scription skillfully and accurately. ac-curately. . Oar Pharmacy Is An Open Door To Health, and we invite your inspection and continued patronage.? . . . '- ' v . -v ( y B 11 Pharmacy SOWest Center Phone 150 Provo ' FREE DELIVERY " v . rv Blood of American Fork School.' .brick structure located in the present .Third 'ward- not far from the Blood residence. His early, teachers were Eugene' Hen riod and Miss Emma Deardall. 'His wife received her : early "education in the old East school located in the, present" First ward.". Her parents were John and' Hannah Binns Singleton. She was but babe of a few months when her father perished in a blizzard between be-tween here and Lehl in January of 1865. . ' Mr. Blood was a ' farmer for many years and for 30 years was assistant sexton In the' American Fork city cemetery. The couple were married March IT, 1892 in American Fork by John McNeill, then the city jus tice. They are the parents of four cmidren: Mrs. Florence B. Wes ton. Emmett, Idaho; Mrs.' Hattie B. Jones, Lehl; Mrs. Emily B, walker, Pleasant Grove; . and James Boyd Blood of American Fork. Also, they have 16 grand children and four great-grand children. MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of cor- . rect social usage by answering answer-ing the following questions, then .checking against . the authoritative answers below: 1. Because an article belongs to a member of your family should you feel free to use it without ask ing permission? 2. Is it all right for one member oi a iamiiy to open another's mall? 3. Is it good manners to take a package from a delivery boy without saying "Thank ,jou"7 4. If you are offered a clgaret but would rather Bmoke your own brand Is it polite to say, "I don't like that kind"? 5. Should you carry away your hostess' monogrammed matches? What would you do if You have unintentionally hurt another person's feelings (a) Explain if you can do so without making matters worse; otherwise, try to be especially considerate in the future? ,.; (b) Take the attitude that if he wants to get his feelings hurt you can't help It? 1. No. 2. No. . 3. No. 4. No. Say, ""I have one here, thank you." ... 5. No. " 4 - Better "What Would You Do" solution (a).. A ; smiling joung butcher named Jake, , Saii AU of us folks bare a stake l7 In , this wonderful -V-'TNation ". , ' So for t self -preservation, Its buy1 all the Bonds we i,vycan take!" ' .- 4 Tao doUmt U MM ' fc i mad ' lianr., ot AaMfbat . f 1 ScktfectM am Calendar; M Vjuirr"ii'i'r ri---- - " jftDELAS Alumnae ' Mrs. Leona Olsen will entertain members' of the Fidelas Alumnae Monday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, .893; East second South street. n- Mrs: Fred ' Singleton Will ' be hostess to members of the Mon day club at her "home, ' 195 South Sixth West street, Monday after noon. v , NIKE. " Mrs Elva Dean will entertain the Nike club members Monday evening " at 8 f o'clock - at her home. An .interesting program has been arranged. ,i r : LADIES' AID . A St. Patrick's tea and baked- f ood sale is being ' held by, the Ladies' Aid of Community church. Tuesday, at' Meno Trope hall. The public is cordially invited to the affair, which will begin at 2 o'clock.,;- ; . i? ... ' O. IS. ALUMNAE ' 'Members of the O. S. Alumnae will meet at the home of Mrs, Rex Taylor, 448 West Third North street, Monday evening at 8 o'J clock. K. S. LITERARY The K. S. ; Literary club will Ostler Monday evening at o'clock! Mrs. Alma W. Hansen will review1 the book, "Kabloona' by Gontran de Poncins. Camp Manavu Entertained Daughters of VJtah Pioneers of Camp Manavu were entertained by Mrs. Lettie Cumminga at her home Thursday, with Mrs. Dorothy Doro-thy Muhlestein In charge. The lesson on "Contributions of the Eastern States to the West," was given by Mrs. Ivy G. Jensen, and the history was given . by Mrs. Lettie Cummings, on the lives of her grandparents, James Gray and Elizabeth Ann Pettit Willie. Mrs. Rhea Cummings played two piano selections. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Serena Farnworth, Mrs. Almira E. Baird, Mrs. Florence Billings, Mrs. Donna B. Rowley, Mra Leona Erickson, Mrs. Elisabeth Cox and Mrs. Effie Jacobs. Hostesses At D. U. P. Meet The monthly session of D. IT. P. Camp No. 2 was held Thursday Thurs-day at the home of Mrs. Lucile Blumenthal, who gave the history of her great-great grandparents, Joseph and Sarah T. Clark. The lesson on "Contributions of the Eastern States to Utah," was given by Mrs. Ivy Richardson. John Buckley sang two numbers, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Blumenthal. Mrs. Sarah Cummings, Mrs. Ruby Nuttall and Mrs. Tenle Lar-sen Lar-sen were named as members of the nominatnig committee. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Fannie Hedqulst, Mrs. Hazel Lewis Lew-is and Mrs. Alice Lowe. Luncheon, Lunch-eon, in the St. Patrick colors, was served to 26 members. 4t POT ROAST BRAISED IN SOUR CREAM Five-pound blade pot roast, 1 teaspoons salt, V4 teaspoon pepper, pep-per, 1 cup sour cream, cup unsweetened un-sweetened grapefruit juice, H cup water. . Wipe meat with cloth. ' Season with salt, pepper and horseradish. horserad-ish. Place in a large saucepan or ' kettle. Combine sour cream, grapefruit juice and 'water. Pour over meat. Heat to boiling, lower heat, cover tightly and simmer slowly until, tender. Allow 40 to 45 minutes per pound for' cooking pot roast. Serve hot with -gravy from pan. If a thicker gravy is desired, measure liquid, and allow 1 tablespoon-browned flour for Leach cup of liquid.' Next day's main dinner qlsh will be pot roast pie with gravy, made from today's cooked ' meat. NOW 1 th Time To BUY; Your MONARCH Range!: O MARCH SALE PRICES , . r , LINOLEUM aplNNERVVARE OFFER O GRisATElT SltJCItS E'VEEVER SHOWN! O DEFENSE CURTAILMENT NEAR i ' EASY. ' CREDITC irERMS : :.' 6 LIBERAL TADEALLdWANCE ' i Phi.Chi.Theta SemirFormal Decorations m keeping with !a nautical idea were in evidence on all sides at ' the- semi-formal din ner-dance 'held "Saturday evening the Phi Chi Theta of B.Y." U. - Dinner was served avuie xuun Mae Hedqulst home, and .dancing iouowea ai. uic jwbcvu oumu "The theme. SS. Phi CnC.'waS' introduced by ; th ' toastrnistress, Louise Hansen,' .who Waa present-1 ed by the n- president, . Marjorie Dablini;:.- Toasts were iven e by i Betty ; Jane Robinson, Norma Dansrerfleld "and Melba Clark. Donna ; Lou Warden played a piano Selectldn." " i 'Members and- their partners I present ' were : - Masjorie Dabling, Stewart Bennett; Norma Sanders, Frank Beck; Norma Dangerfield, Clarence Byrne; Maxine Walker, Doris Black ; Yvonne MacMur-ray, MacMur-ray, Nell Peterson;. Naoma An-derson. An-derson. Neil Stewart; Elaine i Christopherson, ' Rex Hall; Betty Jane Robison, DeMar . Teuscner; Jeaii HiU, Craig Decker; Melba j Clark, Walter Lewis; Dorothy Miller. Avon Francis; Donna Lou Warden. Dale Hunt; Thelma Danks, Dean Dudley; Louise Hansen. Han-sen. Carl Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Halladay; Gwen Johnson and partner; Mildred Pierpont and partner; Gladys Meeks and partner. r Rushees and partners included: Shirley Salm, Gale Voorhees; Evelyn Haws, Kay Payne; Ada Taylor, Rulon Myers; Margene Lllianquist, Don Woolsey; Mar- rlal Clark,' Bill Jones, Betty Danks, Dale Johnson; Delores Rasmussen, Bob Buckley; Iva Dell Sunderland, Kenneth Wright, June West, Clyde MacKay; Ma ur ine Hoover, Leo Ferre. Special guest was the presi dent of the U. of U. chapter of Chi Chi Theta, Marian Rock wood, and escort, Ray Johnson. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Evan Croft, lone Christensen, Ray Hawkes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dabling, Dean and Mrs. Herald R. Clark; Miss Ileen Ann Waspe and partner. Monthly Meet Of D. U. P. Camp An interesting program was furnished at the meeting of D. U P. Camp No. 1, held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Jacobsen. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Harriett Speckart, Mrs. Nellie McEwan and Mrs. Sarah B. Nut-tall. Nut-tall. Mrs. Eliza C. Nelson, captain, cap-tain, was in charge, and Mrs Olive H. Facer, vice captain, conducted. She reported 'that the second book of pioneer histories is to be bound this month. Also, -an original poem, "Our Pioneers," written by Miss Lillie Brown, as an introduction' intro-duction' to the book, was read. Mrs. Anna S. Graham, parliamentarian, parliamen-tarian, talked, and the lesson on V "rVwitrihiitlnna nf tha F.Aetarn States to Utah," was given by Mrs. Mary LJ Jacobsen. The history his-tory of Mrs. Eliza Barney Wilkins was given by Mrs. Mary Wilkins Bird. Refreshments were served. Vineyard VINEYARD Mrs. Milton L. Holdaway entertained at a party for four of her guide boys in Primary, Pri-mary, who are leaving the ward, at her home Wednesday evening. A; ' delicious supper was served, covers being laid for the honor guests, Phillip Gillies, Donald Stone,' Richard Hebertson and Scott Sabey, and other members of her class, Roy Williams, La-Grande La-Grande Bunker, Edwin Young, Von Cleggr, Dean Larsen, Gerald Muzzell, Billie Watanobe and Le-Roy Le-Roy Holdaway. Games followed the repast. Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory entertained - at a dinner party inursaay at tneir nome, honoring their , daughter v June, who was united In' marriage to Junior D. Caraort,' Tuesday evening' in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Carson will leave' Friday for the army. He Is with . the army band In Pennsylvania. ibonarch; nange Sale A Only During March! XJ With Everv RartP-P Rftld. YOUR CHOICE OP 20 Sq. Yds. Linoleum L3Z-pc Set Dinnerware! vt 1 0 Second ward Relief Society officers surround treasure box to be opened during -Tuesday afternoon's party. Reading from left to, right:. Mrs. Laura Ritchie, secretary; Mrs. Emma Jones, first counselor; Mrs. .Vera Stewart, second counselor, and Mrs. Merle .Madsen, president. - " " ' " ' 1 -' ' .' 'I ! ' V Veteran Builder Felicitated On 80th Anniversary AMERICAN FORK Marlus Madsen celebrated his 80th birthday birth-day Tuesday. Several-of his children chil-dren were here and numerous friends called during the day to extend felicitations. Mr. Madsen for 43 years has been a resident of this city. He was born in Denhiark; With his parents and a sister he came to this county when - he was 10 years old. The family settled In Ogden valley,. He married Sarah Eliza Wood of Huntsville. They moved to American Fork in 1899, Mrs. Madsen died four years ago, For over half a century Mr, Madsen was a contractor and builder. He recalls with pride a number of the large structures he assisted in building, including a tabernacle in Star Valley, Wy omlng; one in Ogden; the Alpine stake tabernacle; , both . the high school and Harrington school buildings here; two sugar fac tories, and over 600 business estab lishments and private residences. He points with pride as well to his services In the L. D. S. church. For over 30 years he served as ward teacher. He recalls with pleasant memories when as . a teacher of the deacons' group in Huntsville, David O. McKay of 'the First Presidency of the church. was one of "his boys." He is the father of eleven chll- One daughter died in infancy, the drcn, nine of whom are living. other, Mrs. Myrtle Prestwlch ot Orem died three years ago. The children: Mrs. Juanita Sullivan of San Francisco; Mrs. Florence Palmer, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Lil ian Spencer, American Fork; Lenard Madsen, Las Vegas; . Mrs. Ann Jackson, San Diego; Melvin Madsen, Monrovia, Calif.; Mrs. Vivian Ray of Copperton; Mrs. Evelyn Holmstead, Lehl. He has twenty-five grandchildren. His sister, Mrs. Anna Heder resides In Mesa, Arizona. GERTRUDE t WISEMAN ft ' - V -V. -r , Suffffests Deep Well ; Cooker, Meal Chicken Paprika with Egg Noodles t. T. Butter 2 Onions Diced 1 Chicken I Pint Tomatoes 1 f. Salt v M t. Pepper ' . U t. Paprika -1 Package Noodle - ,Ift thrift cooker kettle on surface of range, place the butter and . brown onions, - add and brown 'on both sides medium medi-um sized chicken; disjointed. Place kettle in well and add tomatoes, salt, pepper, ,and 'paprika. ' ; :' ,-.? r " ' Cover and bring to steam on "high," then turn to low and continue cooking for 2 hours. 25 minutes before serving, add the noodles. ',."': . ';---5 ,T Tone in to Gertrude Wiseman's HOME SERVICE PROGRAM ; Each Wednesday Morning v -: At 8:15 O'clock Call Our Service TJepartment, M l vi 41 g.lv ai- iv - 5 -5 r k S0M- y ;',i i. I i i . - - S" Treasure Box To Be Opened At First Ward Relief society women of the First ward will be entertained at a diriner at 1:30 o'clock Monday at the recreation hall, in celebration celebra-tion of the centennial of the organization. or-ganization. -In the 'evening, at 7 o'clock, a tree-plantdng ceremony will be held on the church grounds, . if weather permits, and later, during dur-ing a program in the amusement amuse-ment hall, a box which has been sealed for SO years will be opened by Mrs. Eleanore Duke, aged matron ma-tron of the ward, who made a cake to be placed in the box on the memorable day long ago. Members of the Seventh ward are invited to both entertainments, as guests of the First ward women, wo-men, announces Mrs. Sarah Stagg, president. Vr Stake board members and visitors vis-itors from other wards who will be interested in the box opening, are expected. Mrs. James E. Talmage will give a talk at the tree planting, and the dedicatory ewe... ft to ei NEW GOLDEN SAND tones become o horbinger of Spring . write a fashion ' t J f L i and $6.00 color that vari from Metlowed , ........ i' V. . ,...-,..., ivory to viowmg noneyi wpero wim . , ., .,.. ,.t,', ,..r .-. t faille ...hOrrten siHchlng... and original bow lrim I ' "f N v I f DOWNSTAIRS ' - . ; . i Lewis Ladies' Store Provo; h is - ''ftr - prayer will be offered,. by Pres. C. E. Rowan. . Recordings . of messages from President" Heber,J. Grant - and Mrs. Amy. Lyman, general Relief, society president,, will-be heard, and a skit will be presented) Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsbotham Is in charge of the music, the Singing Mothers to be present. Albert B. Jones will read, a talk given by his father, the late S. S. Jones, on the occasion of the closing of the . Relief . society box. An -old-time dance and refreshments refresh-ments will conclude "the ,t activities. activi-ties. - . ' ' FURNITURE POINTS When buying furniture, sound construction should be one of the first points to check." If ' there Is even a slight give , when it is V. ...... Z A 1 1 -: uio.uu new, wiu . fiutniMjr even more unsteady later. Test the drawers to see that they pull pnsilv and ulirfn umnnthlv Dnen the table and test the fit of extra ex-tra leaves if they are provided. They should fit. evenly, and match. Hinges on doors should be firm, else sooner or later the doors will sag. Buying , a genuine wood with workmanlike . construction is best guarantee of satisfaction, and ser vice. - foreword in . . - . r- - 1 ' - y Utah lemce mm tjfimna DEPT. OF 'TUTIUXUUS |