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Show PAGE THREE kexestixij Features Fc Ycmm; Qub arid Lodrre New Ethel 'D. RainleAU Society Editor Phone 494 PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY' 20,-1940 Shower Given Recent Bride C--::..-r.rUr7 to Mrt. If. . r.--.v.it;?r. the former Laura S s r:. ni-wtlUrouj iho-er Rin by Mr, il.ltcn- Holda-y Holda-y A.ni Mr. C. II. is ton at the H ..U-aray home la Vineyard, Mir.ijy ver.L-.g. Th eote n rr-.irrtfi at t.i trrr.t ci U-.e tr. rr.toher, Mr. V..ry S--art, Saturday at 3 o c fc. Bjs. p T- C. Hberton cf t. V;ryr J ward performing tie crerr.:-ny. 0-:y cIojk family rr. rrt ar.-l fr.en Jj Here pres-A pres-A v. :L-r.r wa ter.- C:-r- i Sur.Uf at tie Stu art fc. m-e. T.:rty-two g'.nnta assembled t ti !! .;vr? nrr.e. nj er?joyl nn Yr.:r; of rr"?r?na;r games. Mm. Icn Htrdi.-.r wen the hi :: rc pnif. Mrs. iT. llebertaon '-ar "I-v- Os.-e Ca'A.t.z." Mr. Vi:.:r.t Wells gre a tct to trt ie. a.-.d Mr, Ruth Stone rl 'ilr to 1 Your Mm," A . .: .t. Tr.il a Hr I Need Vo-j." wai rurr t v Mn. Leora Hri.-:r a.-l Mrs. 'ora Hanlir.g. a-r :r J ty Mn. Helen A : v.i a:) fiv&rt-i willi a A C"i.:-?y rur.chon was trnred i.-. S r i .'..fuJ jr"s were ar-.ow-rt'i ca the trtd. Aasu'Jr.r in t- rvi - r rre Mr. Sylvia HokU-way, HokU-way, a- 1 Mrs. IV!;: ha Hojdaway, rr...r-Uture triie's bouquet were pvra favor. la aitTidrrj wer: Mr. Att rl l: , Mr. Riifca Harur.g. Mr r.-'.-l Star.. Mr. Nora JUri.-r. Mr. Le-r Hard.ng. Mr. Lvl-j Jis'iiiray. Mr. VUate .v'. .. .-t i y. Mn. Drui:: Mid.5fr, Mrs, Z-'. l!ctrtJor!. Mr. rUa F:.-r t, Mr, K.U V.i::arr.. Mr. H.n A::n. Jfr. Norma Ho! 1- y. Mr. H!n E'ewart. Mrs. "-'.--- .?- art. Mr. ir:ta Stew-rt. Stew-rt. Mrs MaUcr,t WeSUt, and the K.u.-i f:.:.! ar J L Ste-srart - J P.v 5-.wv. n cf Vlne-rJ. Vlne-rJ. Mr VTfrkn r,:y, Mrs. l'rr.,-t Hinwa a.-1 Mr. Anna j;wn cf ITovrt. Mr Mry Row-Ivy Row-Ivy rf Orn J Mr. Era CJ- M"r. ar, 1 Mrt P-ch'tHf lH ts-li7 ts-li7 f r N'rric. New " Je rsr. "er Mr. r..rte!j U em ployed. NOW you can make your own CIIEiJILLE ENSEMBLES'- with our new , '.'V ,. Loikir.g' for somethinj different in a bathmat, ruz. bedspread or decorative decor-ative touch? Make it yourself in just a few hours. It's easy with BL'CILLA MAGIC-TUFT! MAGIC-TUFT! This amaiin? chenille braid is simply stitched by hand or machine ma-chine to a stamped foundation foun-dation . . . pull alhread . . . wa.sh it . . and there it is! Come in we'll show you how it done! M a s i c I u ft Braid in Smart Boirproof Colors Yard , in 3-yard lenirtha S!lamrcd Foundations: Iiu; and BAthmat . . . . S-Sc ft Corer 1 9c I' d U hM Bclpreda .2.00 Cnh IVtlspread 2.23 t"r fcJrache! Illtcw r Sr-axf .... ....... 25c C niloT- or Scarf T3c Art Needlework Balcony j . - , p? f t , r , ; QjtUTY STYL tXJTVTCS - Wedding Day Celebrated Tr.e twrr.ty-fourth we-jdir.?: an- rivfrsAry cf Mr. and Mr. F. It. IIchoock was celebrated Monday ivenlr.ff, when a group of friend cIJ ar.d urprlaeJ them at their hcrce. A dcliciou three-course (iinner -aj crvel at irr.iU tables, attractive attrac-tive with rcwebuds. Five- hundred the diversion, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Larson winning the high eor prize. Mr, and Mr. Jack Maytxrry. econd. and Mr. and Mr. A. M. Stephen, consolation. Also, incited In the party wtre Mr. and Mr. Guy Walker and Mr. ar.i Mrs. J. Euch&nan. Reception" For Wedded Pair Mr. and Mr. Coy Harward (Ccldie Mortenen) who were mar-ri mar-ri Feb. 11. at the hom of tha S. Mertenaen of Mayfle!d, were honcred at an informal weddLnf reception Saturday evening at Keelej a Mr. an4 Mr. MeMn Harward of Provo, parents cf the gToom, tend ercd tha delhtful affair, which u attended ty 115 gueJ'J!. Xelbert TreKeala acted a mas ter cf cererr.er.01c, and he kept u larjre crowd in merry mood A etrtr.g' trio, comrosed of Mrs lene lieaton. Mis Maurtne Van OU and Miss Anlis Walker. fur r.iihed music during tb early part ci ice evening and while luncheon was being served. Mr. Doyle Datrur. accompanied accompan-ied by Miss Naomi I lover, sang -Ah. Swtct Mystery of Ufe." ni -The Greatest WUh In the World." Ml Ektdia Afhworth and Ralph Critsch, accompanied by Mrs. EriUch. aar.g "1 would That My Lcve." and Cam and Vaughn Vaoghn Harward rendered I Love You Truly,' cccomrnied by Mrs. Cam Harward." Joseph Off ret. and Harold Kendall entertained -curing the evening with guitar and accordion music refreshments were served, after which dancing was enjoyed. . Mr. R. A. Souter or Ogden. sister sis-ter of the groom, assisted by Miss lrr.ice Souter. was in charge cf the gift room. The young couple are ll-lng In Provo. MUTUAL ESSAGES M. X. A. meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the U D. S. ward chapels. Additional programs appear below. SIXTH WACO The preliminary program will feature music from the Provo high schcoL All Beehive girls are to meet at ? o'clock and are to take a cup aad plate. nOXEEIt WARD Final voting for queen of the Gold and Green" ball to be held Feb. 20. will be held. The candi dates for queen are Margaret Woods. Beth Pendleton. Rosemary Hinseen. Francis Edwards and Fay Tuttle. Also, the Beehive girls ind Boy Scouts are to vote for a queen for the iunlor "Gold and Green balL to be held Feb. 28. The candidates Include: Betty Ed wards. Doris May Newton, Beth Howe, anil Jean Dastrup. The scripture reading will be given by Mrs. Anna Taylor, the assembly assem-bly program is under the dlrecUon of Mrs. Ray Marrott, and is cn-Utled: cn-Utled: 'Let's Communicate. VINEYARD WARD Junior girls will present a one-act one-act play during the essembly program. pro-gram. fitlGSy COLBS To relieT distrea eajHy, quickly, i-i - y VapoRub UU3 IT 3 OUT OP I M0TMUI O Fon n e r 1 o d e l 1 1 j g ahd r.ioDEnrnnirjG O Thero axe no delays when you use the you how easily you can have them. O With ABC Monthly Payment Plan for home re- this plan you pay out of income on easy pairs and improvements. O Tell us about terms. Come in and see us about this simple, your home repair needs and we'll show convenient way to purchase home repairs. Low Rates SPEAR LUMBER CO. Easy Terms 193 WEST THIRD SOUTH -'- Ll!vaime. SUN STKU7ED . . . here's a sample of a neat duo that has gone down to Palm Beach ... which means it will be with along about the time the canoca conle out cf hiding. Ideal for wear with slacks . . . for what could be smarter with navy blue "trous" than these bold roman stripes, that Tztke the nipped-off -bolero and exotic twisted turban. Hight now heavy silk is used but later model3 will undoubt- cdly be shown in cottons and rayons . . they tell us th.6 shoemakers like thi3 pair and are making up sandals that will prove harmonious company. . - War tone Influence, you -might call it, but anyway, here and there all over the country our ultra ultra stores are stressing the Chinese Influence in clothes. - Down In Texas one firm even showed a bridal party under the influence of Chincwi design . . . the bride herself wore white brocade cut strictly CTiinese, New York presents a lot of Chinese Jewelry, mostly necklaces, buttons and belts. ored suit. Somebody who likes paint brushes has gotten to work on Rheer linen with silver paint. The finished effort Is very like lace . . . only twice as smart. Used for trimming both dark nnd pastel costumes that have veered away from strictly tailored lines. , NIGHT WEAR . . . after the party's over, tho, you must admit it looks quite nice enough to have gone to the party. Take note of the dust ruffle and square ruffle treatment treat-ment on the upper portion i3n't that getting back to mother's day with a vengeance? ven-geance? Only mother wore sturdy linen or batiste and this little number ia pale blue chiffon with dull cream lace a. little bit too nice for, nice girls in the DO's . . , but we call it quaint and charnW ing . . . which is exactly right. . . ' . She-sells-sea-shells . . . and then walks forth In foot shells . . . all very confusing . . . but read on . . . the shoes are mere shells . . . heels, soles and a wee bit of puffy leather around the edge . just like a mocctrsIn with the center part omitted Considered quite nifty . . . so they're sure to be popular. . " Anniversaries Are Celebrated A delightful party was given by Mrs. Harry Orvin at her home in Vineyard Monday, for her daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Payne Holm of Provo, who cele brated their birthday anniversaries and their wedding dav at that lime. Mrs. Holm is the former Vera Orvin. Two cakes, 'prettily decorated and lighted, centered the dining table. Progressive games were played, and a tasty luncheon was served at small tables. Also in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Mack Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Men-denhali, Men-denhali, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Warwood, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Fau-sett, Fau-sett, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Soren-son, Soren-son, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andreason, and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilkinson. Dinner Party On Birthday. . Mr. and Mr. Wallace Prince were hosts at a family dinner Saturday Sat-urday evening at their home, honoring hon-oring Mr. Prince's mother, Mrs. l'llOVO, A BRIM WITH A RIM . . so many 'things can be done with straw , . . no wonder this broad-brimmed hat with a cone-shaped crown takes on an unusual . appearance . take heed of its inch-wide drop-off for the brim. Natu ral straw, lanciiuiiy woven, with black accents to give it zip i3 used . . witn narrow bands for self trimming on both the hat and purse. Excellent Ex-cellent mates for a linen tail- Pearl Prince, whose birthday anni versary occurred on that day. Red roses and white candles in crystal holders added to the beauty of the table, around which were seated the honor guest; also Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beck of Pleasant v-. Air. and Mrs. Al Borg of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Denny Den-ny Prince, and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Prince of Spanish Fork, anl Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sumner.- Movies Shown At-aiydlQpb: Mrs. J. Max Roberts entertained members of the Cll veil club .Monday .Mon-day evening at her home. ; A variety of motion pictures, including in-cluding the 1940 Tournament of Roses parade in Pasadena calif, were shown by Ed Rambeau, and a tasty luncheon was served at one long table. ...... - In attendance were Mrs. Ray Sorenson. Mrs. Lewis Allen, Mrs. Bert Collins, Mrs. Paul Westwood, Mrs. Andrew McDonald, Mrs. John Hanson,- Mrs. Harvey Ford, Mrs. Lester Allen, Miss Mary Moir Miss Ida Markman, Mrs. Vera Bullock. Mrs. Jack Sumner, Mrs. Parker Hawkins, Mrs. Arthur Duckett, Miss Irene Wiseman and Mrs. Ed Rambeau. the latter two being guests. at UTAH Sixth Ward Reunion All members of the Sixth ward are cordially invited to attend the annual reunion being planned for Wednesday and Thursday in the ward meeting house. Primary youngsters will be entertained en-tertained Wednesday at 4 o'clock, with games and refreshments, and the remaining members of the ward will be teted Thursday. Young folks between tne ages of 12 and 17 years will be guests at dancing and refreshments, between be-tween the hours of 4:30 and 6:30 o'clock, and "Al" Men and Gleaners Glean-ers and all member over 17 years of age, are to gather 'at 7:30 o'clock. Curt Curtis and his orchestra or-chestra will play for dancing, and there will be a program and refreshments. re-freshments. The atiair is free of charge and the bishopric desires a full attendance. at-tendance. , . . Alpha Kappa Psi HolVJs Tri-Chapter Initiation Rites The Beta Delta chapter of - the B. Y. U., the Alpha lota chapter of the University of Utah at Lo gan, the Utah chapters or tne commerce fraternity of Alpha Kappa Pal, held a tri-chap'ter initiation init-iation ceremony for their new members at the Hotel Roberta Sunday Sun-day afternoon and evening.- Following the ceremonies, tne members met at an informal ban quet.' Earl J. Glade, executive director for K. S. U in Salt Lake 'city, and advisor to the Utah chap- ters of AlDha Kanca Psi, and Clyde CrocKctt, manager of the Provo J. C Penney Store, were the guest speakers at the ban-queut. ban-queut. . Ray ; Jacobsen, president of the Beta Delta chapter, presided over the banquet. - Headed by President Keith A. Worley, the delegation from the U. S. A. C. at Logan was composed of Bert Roberts, Jack Pace, Vernon Ver-non Buehler, Ebert Morton, Ray Fisher, C. Hale Wray, Burt PhU-lips,, PhU-lips,, Wayne Pugmlre, Charles O. Peterson, Jr- Crosby Bott, Wallace Allen, William StoCkdale, and Keith A. Worley. Representing Beta Delta chapter were William Mangum, Harold Pace, Donald Duce, Boyd E. Olson, Jay F. Shelley, Shel-ley, Gall Brown, Merlin Slack, Nephl Conrad, Kay Kirkwood,. and Arthurd Gould. Jr. From the Alpha Al-pha Iota chapter at Salt Lake City were President Steve Daich and Carlyle Ricks. . New member who received their final initiation In the tri-chaptcr ceremony were Charles O- Peterson, Peter-son, Wallace Allen, Hale Wray, Wayne Pugmlre, William Stock-dale, Stock-dale, and Burt Phillips from the Alpha Theta chapter at Logan, and Kay Kirkwood and Arthur Gould, Jr from the Beta Delta chapter at Provo. v M. I. A. Arts Program To -Commence Series Ticket holders for the fifth an. nual M. I. A. art program will enjoy an Interesting and unusual ottering when, on Wedneday eve ning at 7 o'clock in me jj irsi ward hall, the initial program wiu be Dresentcd. The ; event will "feature music and its Influence and uplift, and David S. Walker of KOVO, as author of the script, has the program pro-gram in charge. E. B. Terry will direct the music, assisted by prom Inent vocal artists as well as In atrumental players. t : A chorus trom Provo,- Utah and Sharon : stakes, comprising C 35 voices, will sing , some of the Important Im-portant church hymns,- incidents in which will be portrayed in panto- The Y. W. M. I. A. of the named stakes sponsors of the art course, urge a hearty support of the project, pro-ject, proceeds from which will be used for a duuble tennis course at the Girls' canyon home. Tickets may be obtained from stake and ward x. W. M. x. A. onicers. ... . - ' Rico Fudding With Fruit To dress up a plain rice pud ding, add drained crushed pine apple. . diced canned peaches or apricots or thinly sliced bananas Thone 34 1 r aJ CMb Calendar HARMONY BRIDGE Mrs. Wilma Nicholson will be hostess to members of the Harmony Har-mony Bridge club Thursday evening even-ing at 7:30 o'clock at fcer home. THURSDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Bud Nilsson will entertain members of the Thursday Afternoon After-noon Bridge club at her home Thursday; " BETA SOROSIS j Members of the , Beta Sorosls club will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J, Erval Cnrlstenlsen. Mrs. Erven J. Nelson will give a paper on "Women In Science." LADIES' LITERARY A meeting of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club will be held Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Jack Pullen. Mrs. Elmo Peters will review "The Yearling," by Marjorie Rawlings, anT current events will be given by Mrs. Alma Al-ma Paxman. Piano selections wUI be played by Mrs. Arnold Rawt-ings. Rawt-ings. : , I. C. V. " ' '- Members of the I. C. U. club will meet Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Vera Brumn-jack, Brumn-jack, with Mrs. Mary Erickson as assisting hostess. A book will t read. . , , . . NINETEENTH CENTURY Mrs. L. G. Baker will be hostess hos-tess to the Nineteenth Century club members i Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. J. W. Aird wUI give a paper on "Character Study In The public Schools." , -f NAUTILUS ALmiNAE A meeting of the Nautilus Alumnae Al-umnae will be held Thursday evening eve-ning at 7 o'clock at the home of Misa Norma Crane. 449 North Third West street. . TRIPLE FOUR Mrs. D. I. Sutton will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Triple Four Bridge club Wednesday at 1:30 o'clock at her home. ' AUItOltA Members of the Aurora club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Beth Myrup. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Ted Johnson will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Wednesday Wednes-day Afternoon Bridge club at her home Wednesday. . ' ' PRIMROSE ; Members of the Primrose club will meet at the home of Mrs. Vera Nelsen Wednesday - afternoon. after-noon. A hot dinner will be served serv-ed at 2 o'clock. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Clarence Moore will enter tain membjrs of her bridge club Fr'day evening, instead of Thurs day, at her home. LAS AMIGAS Members of the Las Amigas, club will meet for a no-hostess party Wednesday, evening at Rainbow Gardens, promptly at 8 o'clock. 1 L. S. ' Mrs. Stanley Clark will be hos tess to members of CTe L. S. club Friday afternoon - at her home. FIDELAS ALUMNAE A meeting of the Fldelas Alumnae Alum-nae will be held at the 1 home of Mrs. Leona Olsen, 690 West Center Cen-ter street, Wednesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Young Son Is Honored Mrs. J. Allan Pressler entertained entertain-ed Saturday afternoon at her home to celebrate the sixth birthday anniversary an-niversary of her son, Jerd Allan. The rooms were gay with red balloons. Games were enjoyed and the little guests sat down to a beautifully? arranged table, ? decorated decor-ated in a red and white scheme. A large birthday cake formed the centerpiece. .Those present were: Edwin Firm-age, Firm-age, XIX,.; Walter Hiller, Marllynn Fautz, Geraldlne Salisbury, Doyle Barney, Dawn Terry and Max Garrick. Book Reviewed At Club Meet "Grandma Called It Carnal," by Bertha Damon, was reviewed by Mrs. Mildred Barker at the meeting of the Vieles Amies club, held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. William Bailey. Mrs. Gus-sle Gus-sle John was hostess. - A dainty luncheon was served to Mrs. Amy Cole; Mrs. Vera Ray, Miss Anna Smoot, Miss Kate Peters, Miss Helena Stewart, Miss Mildred Condon,' Mrs. Flora McKell, Miss Rheta Kay, Mrs. Elva Dean, Mrs. Iva Benson, Mrs. Mildred Barker, Mrs. Viola Lewis, Miss Sue Moore, . Mrs. Theora Marcil and Miss Dorothy Powelson. - - ' ::. FLUFFY DUMPLINGS To keep stew dumplings from becoming soggy, do not allow them to sink into the gravy place each dumpling on a piece of solid vegetable or meat. Cover and cook for twelve or thirteen minutes. min-utes. The lid should, fit . tightly nnd the dumplings should never be disturbed while cooking; Elks Arrange Dinner-Dance In conjunction with the patrioUc events in which the Provo Elks will participate Thursday, a Washington's Wash-ington's birthday dinner-dance is being held in the Elks' home, commencing com-mencing at 7 o'clock. Members of the lodge and their friends will enjoy the function, and early reservations should be made with Chairman S. I. Levin, or by calling the lodge hall. " The Rhythm Makers will furnish fur-nish the music for dancing, and a lively dinner-program is-being arranged. ar-ranged. . " . ' "-' Kolob Stake Beehive Girls At Jubilee Event SPRINGVILLE The first event sponsored by Kolob M. I. A. Beehive Bee-hive classes in commemoration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the origination of Beehive work, the Celebrating of the Silver Jubilee year, was held Monday night ' in the Fourth ward amusement hall with approximately 200 Beehive girls participating. , , , , Representing various countries, the Beehive classes presented a unique entertainment of : native song, dance and drill numbers and were also entertained at a banquet featuring, the countries' native foods. In charge of the affair were the stake leaders, Mrs. Mae Fletcher, Fletch-er, Mrs. Luell Best and Mrs. Thel-ma Thel-ma Carter. Hostess To Friends Mrs. Ray Borget entertained for friends Monday afternoon at her home. - . Chinese checkers were played and a delicious luncheon was served. The table was decorated prettily with daffodils, and places were marked for Mrs. Leslie Peay, Mrs. William Norman, Mrs. Jack Spendlove, Mrs. Fred Hollerman and the hostess. Prizes were won by Mrs. Holler-man Holler-man 'and Mrs. Peay. Fashion Tea In Readiness Tickets may still be obtained for the annual spring fashion tea of tha- Utah - Epsilon chapter,- Delta Theta Chi, to. be held Wednesday evening at . 8 o'clock at the Golf clubhouse. . Miss Beth Schofleld Is chairman and she announces that a cordial Invitation is. extended to all inter ested women to see the latest in spring . togs for smart women. Also, table games will be played and refreshments served, and several sev-eral prizes will be awarded. Miss Maurine Bigelow will be the commentator, com-mentator, j ' He 9. Relief Society Arranges Party SPRINGVILLE The First ward Relief society, under direction of the executive officers, Mrs. Leona Olsen, Mrs.; Zelma Beardall, Mrs. Hilda Cherrington and Mrs. Minerva Min-erva We "grit, are sponsoring a Washington birthday program and dance social for the general public and" especially Relief society mem bers and partners, in the ; ward amusement hall, Thursday night To Soften Brown Sugar . . . 1 Brown sugar that has become hard and caked can be made soft aerain bv spreading it out as much as possible on a shallow aisn ana allowinsr it to stand In a warm oven for several minutes. The su gar should not be permitted to melt, of course. ' e I MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! ONLY 1 T RY T R E E T M.I. A. Ball Tonight ' A patriotic theme is being worked out by the decorations committee for the annual First ward M. I. A. "Gold and Green" balL which Is to be held this evening eve-ning In the amusement hall. The White House and other capltol city buildings will be noted, and the First Lady will reign over the ball, in place of the customary queen. .; Dancing begins at 9 o'clock, an4 at. 10 o'clock there will be a demonstration dem-onstration of M. I. A. dances and a floor show. All are cordially invited in-vited to attend. - ' G. 6. P.Vomcn Meet Thursday The Women's Republican club Is meeting Thursday at 3 o'clock at the 'home of Mrs. Sherman Chrls-tenson, Chrls-tenson, and an Americanism program, pro-gram, in keeping with Washington Washing-ton 5v birthday, will be held. , ' - Mrs. George .Worthen will give the main talk. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mrs. Wllford Hall, Mrs. Russell Traher and Mrs. Alfred C. Johnson. Mrs. Deseret Johnson is arranging the music. ".- ' Evening Of Cards Enjoyed , i An enjoyable time was spent playing "500" at the Merri-Eve club party given by Mr. and Mr. WUliam Olson, Saturday evening at their home in Spanish Fork. . A well arranged dinner was served to 12 guests, the tables being be-ing arranged with patriot'c decorations. decor-ations. Mrs. Phyllis Ashby and james iteam won the p lzca. STOP Rubbing YOUR EYES! IlenJacb., squinting, blurred vlnlon tym atraln, v. rhe.e tun, In most raitra, cn he re. moved by proper rittlim of irlaiipi. m in, let ua irlve you rmil(s ty examination, it glaeeea ar. tierd-d tierd-d wa'( guarantee poltlva rewulta. Glasses may be had on convenient conveni-ent terms., t, DR. G. II. IIEINDSELMAN Graduate tt Registered Optometrist Optome-trist with Heindse-Iman Optical .. and Jewelry Company BMOY GREATER CCf.iF0nT ' With i FETnOLEUr.1 cinoon , , Hie aorjBED) IT BURNS MORE EVENLY f" . BURNS LONGER CLEANER HOTTER! : Order a Supply. Now! Call your local coal dealer f HAS SO 1? RICH A FLAVOR Most highly prized of all the world's fine teas is that from Darjccling, high in northern India. Grown on the slopes of the Himalayas, it is most flavorful and veryrare. ; It is this Darjceling tea, blended with finest Ceylons, that gives Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe, its superb quality. Tree Tea is the most delicious, most satisfying black tea thlt you can buy regardless of its reasonable price. E A - A N D S E E 1 |