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Show PROVO '(UTAH)' DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1939 r.PAGE FIVH Red Cross- Receiving Finnish Relief Fund O Funds for Finnish relief will be received at the Red Cross office,' 108 West Center street, Provo. This is part of the customary service of the Red Cross at all times, explains Dr. J. J. Weight, Utah county chapter chairman, who points out that the Red Cross has already made shipments of medicines, but needs funds for future, increasing needs. All funds received for Finnish relief will be applied wholly whol-ly to that purpose by the Red Cross. The invasion of Finland by the Soviet armed forces has created additional widespread suffering among- thousands of helpless men, women and children, which will become increasingly in-creasingly tragic as winter advances. There are emergent needs for medical, hospital and other supplies and assistance'. Prograrrv Announced For Sunday School The annual Christmas program of the ''Manavu ward Sunday -school will be held Sunday at 10 a. m.. announces Superintendent Rulon Morgan. The following program has been arranged: - Congregational " singing, Christmas Christ-mas songs under the direction of Mary McGregor and Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Swenson; vocal duet, "December "De-cember Come3 A Smiling In," by Anna Dale and Carol Bandley; Christmas stories, "First Christmas Christ-mas Tree" and "The First Christmas," Christ-mas," by Moana Ballif and Mrs. Wyroa Hansen; vocal solo, "Oh Shepherd Who Leadest," by Kay Bandley; Violin sole "The Swan," by Bob Bowman; greetings from Provo stake presidency; contralto solo, "Virgin's Lullaby," by Mrs. Ellen Allen; greetings from Bishop Wilbur So wards; congregational singing. Committee on arrangements include in-clude Deland Perry, chairman; Superintendent Su-perintendent Morgan, Clifford Sowards, Mary McGregor, 'Donna LeeMaster, Wllford Lee, Mary Kirkham, Mrs. Dorothy Muhle-stein, Muhle-stein, Mrs.Swenson, Evans Smith, Glen Kimball and Mrs. Elizabeth Sardoni. v Palestine's Dead Sea contains no living creature, since it is too salty for life." Its chemical contents con-tents have been estimated to be worth more than $1,200,000,000,-000. $1,200,000,000,-000. ' . - 1 L 4 ) X 1 Famous cannon'' Trojan Maid ' PURE SILK losmnv Genuine Full Fashioned, Fash-ioned, for permanent fit wearing points. . ... Carefully reinforced, 3 thread. . . Sealed individual in-dividual package Others at 49c - 69c - 79c - 36S WEST CENTER ST. PROVO ... . U, I L. LJ'. IH3. CAUL FOOTTJ Reporter Phone C22-J-5 The annual Christmas concert was given Sunday evening by the choir and the priesthood chorus. June Bean played the .piano for the chorus selections and Mrs. Valentine Bentley was choir accompanist. ac-companist. , Sterling Cluff direct ed the entire concert , as Clestia J. Taylor choir leader, is very ill and could not be present. The Primary children enjoyed the Christmas 1 party Tuesday afternoon given by the Primary officers. Santa Claus presented candy and nuts to all the guests. Harold F; Peterson and VV. H. Cowley entertained the following boys . of their, priesthood . class at a. skating party followed by aljiy enm supper at tne uowiey nome; Omar Hansen, Harold Nielsen, Angus MacKay, David ' MacKay Dean Phillips, Garn Phillips, Shirley Shir-ley Ekins, Stanford Ekins, Max Daley, Lendel Perry Ivan Liechty, Paul and Elwood Foote and Ne-phi Ne-phi Burgener. ' " 4 ; The Pleasant View Daughters of - Utah Pioneers were entertained entertain-ed Thursday afternoon at the George Muhlestein home . with, Mrs. Wilford Muhlestein assisting assist-ing hostess. The Muhlestein children child-ren furnished delightful Christmas Christ-mas music selections, Mrs. P. K. Nielsen gave the lesson and Mrs. Ella Muhlestein read a sketch of the life of her grandfather. , Members Mem-bers : told of different Christmas customs of their families. Delicious Deli-cious refreshments were served. Rose. Mae Bergesen has gone to Silverton. f Colorado to spend the holidays with, her mother, Mrs. Bliss Bergesen. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Daley and Mary and Mrs. Maud Glazier left Monday for California, where they will spend the holidays with their sister, Mrs. Rex Peterson and family. . ; . -' Orvil Ostler, a B.' Y. U. student who lives at the Cowley ; home, has gone to spend Christmas with his family in Carbon county. ! Melvin Frost is spending the holidays W Monticello. , The Page school orchestra-furnished music., for the Spencer school program Monday evening at the Lincoln high school, . Russians Abandon Arctic Offensive COPENHAGEN, Dec. 2 tLK) Reports from ; the far - Northern Finnish front said today it now seemed possible the" Russians had abandoned all throught of an-offensive in the arctic for the rest of the winter and would con- r Briefo Mrs. William A." Nuttall is leaving leav-ing Saturday night to spend the holidays in Los Angeles, Calif, with her son, Jesse Nuttall, arid her sister, Mrs. Alice Bennett. She will return in, three weeks. lliss Joy Phillips, student at the U. of U. in Salt Lake City; is home for the holidays and is with her mother, Mrs. H. J. Phillips .V Dr. and Mm. J. W. Aird are spending the holidays In Long Beach, Calif. . . Bliss Dorothy Coons of San Francisco, Calif., is here for the holidays, as the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Bud Nilsson and fam- Dr. and Mrs. Christen Jensen were in Salt Lake City Thursday, with - Dr. Jensen's sister, Miss Marie Jensen, who underwent an operation for bursus, at the L.DJ3. hospital during the "morning. She is recovering nicely, the Jensens report. MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowlecge of correct social usage by answering the following questions,, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. If an older person asks, you to call him by his first name, should you do so even though it sounds strange to you at first? 2. In speaking or a member of your office force (whom. you. usually us-ually call ; by his first name) to someone in another business concern, con-cern, should you say. Jack 'Moore or Mr. Moore? ' v. 3. Should a middle-aged woman refer to her firends as girls or women or ladies ? ' - 4. Should young people , call girls by their last names without using Miss, like "Perkins" and "Hansen"? What would you do if-' You are addressing a letter to a friend whose husband has recently re-cently died, would you- (a) . Address it to Mrs. Marie Jones? , ' -, (b) Address ? it to Mrs. FreSdi Jones? ; , Answers . 1. Yes. v 2. Mr. Moore. 3. As women. ' - ' 4. No. . . 'V' " Best "What Would YouDo" so lution (b). . ,-- SO 1 Pre - Nuptial Dinner Held A well appointed pre-nuptial dinner was tendered Miss Maurine Murdock and Dr. Preston Hughes of Springville, who. are, to be married mar-ried this evening in the Salt Lake temple, Thursday evening at the home of Bishop and Mrs.- Victor J. Bird. - Mr., and Mrs. Charles Sessions were also hosts. Covers were laid for the honored honor-ed couple and their close family members, including: Pres. and Mrs. R. J.-Murdock, Mr. and Mrs; Stephen Murdock, Dr. and , Mrs. C. F. Eyring, of Provo, Stephen L. Chipman, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, Phil-lips, and ; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crandall of Salt Lake City, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes and Miss Frances Hughes of Spanish Fork, Dr. D. D. Boyer, Miss Margaret Boyer, Miss Beth Bird and Mr. and Mrs. LaNell Hayward. . . The small serving tables were artistically arranged with California Cali-fornia holly, evergreens and pine cones, and .holly corsages were given as favors. The rdbms were bright with poinsettas, wreaths and a large lighted tree. ' Miss Maurine Hoover read "Peace Be Unto You," and the bride-elect told the story. "Christ mas Lights."" A ; (QUICK FUDGE , You can make creamy fudge in a jiffy with a new. fudge powder just on the market. Simply add water and butter and heat. Takes about four minutes to make. Teachers Are Given Party . Mrs. Hilda Knudsen entertained the lady teachers of the Lincoln and Spencer schools at a turkey dinner at i her home Thursday evening. Gay Christmas decorations decora-tions dressed the rooms, "and gifts were exchanged. In attendance were: Naomi Fordham, Gertrude Anderson, Merlene Gardner, Dorotha Jones, Ada Hafen, Phyllis Hermansen, Mar jorie Wagers; Edith Marsh, Mar jorie Holdaway, A 1 m e d a Foutm and the hostess. . Chere Amie Holiday Party Mrs. Carl Elliott was hostess to members of the Chere Amie club at her home Thursday evening. Dinner was followed by two tables ' of bridge, and Mrs. Glen Ripple won the high score prize and Mrs. Ray Bush, the traveling prize. A beautifully trimmed Christmas tree was the center of attraction. Gifts were exchanged. -In attendance were Mrs. Wilford Wil-ford Russell, Mrs. Elmer Singleton, Single-ton, Mrs. Glen Ripple, Mrs. Harry McCoard, Jr., Mrs. . G. O. Hancock, Han-cock, Mrs. Keith Thomas and Mrs. Ray Bush. N. of W. Party For Partners Neighbors of Woodcraft entertained enter-tained . at their annual Yuletide party Thursday evening - at the I. O. ; O. F. 1 hall, and were hostesses hos-tesses : to their partners and guests on this delightful occasion. occa-sion. , . "- ' . - . A covered-dish luncheon prov ed delicious, the table being centered cen-tered with a tiny Santa Claus and reindeer. Tail red- candles were in holiday holders. Gifts were exchanged, after which bridge was the diversion. Mrs. Hester Jones won high score; W, L. Mildenhall, second, and Mrs. Ida Silberman, the consolation consola-tion favor. Twelve couples were in attendance. Girls Entertain For Mothers A delightful party was given by Miss Arlene Knudsen at - her home Thuraday evening, for members mem-bers of, the Y. M, O. A. club cr. J their mothers. Colorful Christmas decorationn were in evidence throughout the entertaining rooms, Christmas carols were sung, games played and a delicious luncheon served. Gifts were exchanged. In attendance were Mrs. Byron Dastrup and daughter Jean, Mrs. A. R, Hudson and daughter Arlene, Ar-lene, Mrs. Clara McCurdy or J daughter Deon, Jean Cox. Joyce Taylor and the hostess and her mother, Mrs. N. William Knudsen. , 811 Wl o MM 11 n n mm ii 3M c . m Him 0?FEOE' SUPPLY, Dnc3 PHONE 15 p p Q a r.. V. r t i DRIVING GLOVES 00 Ideal for 'extra' gifts! Wool back : for warmth... leather palm prevents slipping . . . Choice AU70 SUPPLY . AND SEQUSGE ST0QES 223 West Center St. Phone 39 I DHr.0E3 The home that we help you plan and build will give you pride and comfort, com-fort, at less cost Low Rates 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH Easy Terms PHONE 34 it- - ii. , tructv winter quarters and tryf rvv jft ' to hold a few towns like Petsamo and Salmi jaervl. . - . . . 1 : '.-'.V AN "OLD TIMER" SAYS: Thanks for llie memories,, h TT7'HEN you Pabst pcopk put the silk Blue Ribbon - W back on the Pabst bottle, you did millions of us old-. timers a mishty fine turn. .. , ' "Because you call to our minds a whole stream of golden memories memories of the good times wclused to enjoy-over enjoy-over glasses of as satisfying a beer as ever was brewed or, . I reckon, ever will be brewed. "You make; us think of happy hours at fish fries and barbecues and picnics and in the home, where your most ' delectable and always dependable product was the favorite refreshment j and we thinkof glamorous evenings at Rector's and Delmonico's of oyster suppers and bubbling welsh rarebits and silver chafing dishes and' mugs of cold, :lear Pabst. ' ' . . . . " " "Accordingly we have welcomed the news that again the silk Blue Ribbon, like a badge of honor, is on the Pabst bottle, toTemind us of those pleasant by-gone days, and i be a renewed guarantee of solace and comfort through tl years and generations to come- the beer or good cheei 'SoNonce more, thanks for the memories. And -. thanks, too, for the certainty that the silk Blue Ribbon ; . will continue to be a proof and a pledge of high ex cellence in the quality; a symbol to show that when. e call for Pabst we'll know exactly what we're get tfnV A BREW WITlT A GREAT PAST, A BREW WITH A CP X, ;reat future Copyrigh: 1933. Pbt Sl Company. Chico i : . . lit l : L I PlnMnnlA Snnw Puddlnef i I (Serves 12) ..... .- One package gelatin : dessert, DineaDDle flavored,-! cup boiling water," 1 cup cold , water, i tea-. spoon salt; v. egg wniies. ; Dissolve gelatin in! boiling , water. wa-ter. Add cold water and salt: Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Beat with egg beater un? til light and frothy . Add egg whites beaten very stiff. Pile i into sherbet glasses or individual molds and chill. Serve with orange cus tard'6auce. ' ; Orange Custard Sauce :, One and one-half cups , milk, scalded:,2 egg yolks, cup sugar, Vi teaspoon salt, cup orange sections. , ' Beat eggs slightly. Add sugar and- salt. -, Add . milk slowly and cook in double boiler, stirring constantly con-stantly until it thickens enough to coat the spoon. Cool. Add the orange sections. y SPICY DESSERTS ' Steam fruit cake and serve with hard sauce . or lightly, whipped cream. Hot ginger cake is good with bananas ( and cream. So is warm iSpice cake with canned pears and foamy sauce. Gratefully yours, RIDE THE NEW AIR-CCUD MOULD tJLiniss . : You get MUCH MORE for the SAME MONEY on the ..... "DieseLinera". New comforti, .! more room, smooth, quiet travel. Twice daily between Chicago ; and California. ' " . . REDUCED FARES ' FILLMORE S.70 LAS VEGAS .14.40 LOS ANGELES 17.C5 DENVER ... 16.20 OJIAIIA . ... . ..... 50.80 CHICAGO .. . , 41.10 For frovw htannatfom 9Yiywhrm, coer wrJFt V -' . ' t ........ , ,t V i . . v r i x LK -- - y - - ' . ; :a A - . - rvvv . ) : S-V r- ., w y --1 A yjVj "- .. '. I - v o fe. v:-' D; D) KV s r i M V-rtar-.... 9 n t D fir J" fftf-SORtvxr S4 3P hot- ace Wherever the fighting is test you will find this war correspondent of United Press. ; ; . Read his dispatches daily in r b ...... . ;.. T mm m TURKU HELSINKI fS MUOLA VISORGr Jf 1 "I : y J r- r- cur.u::aTc: TriLrars czrnr V. E. RODRIGUE, Agt. 95 West Center St. rr. Phone 1272 mmv. lit 0 L imiswr , . . . ... -. . .. . ...... - |