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Show PROVO (UTAH) D ATLY HER AUX JFRIP A Y, FEBRUARY 21 , 1 941 PAGE FIVE "M" Men, Gleaner Banquet Is Delightful Utah Stake Event Among the outstanding social functions of the week was iho annual Utah stake "M" Men-Gleaner banquet, held in the Third ward hall Thursday evening and attended by 210 young people of Provo. The hall was transformed into a beautiful "Garden of Glory." White trellises, covered with blue and white, and pink" flowers, enclosed the room. Multi-colored lights created a background effect and lent enchantment to the "garden," and the "fountain of youth" centered the stage, and, banked with flowers and palms, it provided an .attractive setting for the program features. Tn the receiving- line were jvira. Delia Loveridge, Dr. DaCosta Clark. Robert Halladay, Morrie Ilopor, Elaine Taylor, Don Water-yn Water-yn and Mrs. Anna Taylor. The tables were centered with blue paper, and white paths trailed trail-ed to tinvponds banked with clusters clus-ters of "blue and white flowers. Graceful blown-glass swans were in the "water," and lighted tapers cast a soft glow over all. Grace was offered by Mrs. Lu-cile Lu-cile Christopherson. Dr. Da Costa Clark was master of ceremonies and he welcomed the group and paid tribute to all stake officers, bishoprics and presidencies in attendance. He then introduced Gail Ilenrichsen, who acted as toastmaster. The following- program was enjoyed en-joyed : Toast. "To the Glory of Youth," Lynn Brown; "Star Dust," sung by Second ward Gleaner Girls' double trio; toasts, "Flower of Friendship," Flake Rogers, "Glory of the Gleaners," Morrie Roper, stake "M" Men president; "Glory of the 'M Men," Miss Elaine Taylor, vice president of the Gleaners; violin selection. Dean Brown; toast, "Blossoms of Truth," Miss LuAna Forter; "Bells of Scotland," Pioneer ward "M" Men quartet; vocal duet, Guy Van Alstyne and Troy Butler; But-ler; toast, "Glory of Promise," Woodrow Dennett; remarks of appreciation. ap-preciation. Mrs. Delia Loveridge. Tiny New Testaments were given giv-en as favors. Thus is the "M" Men-Gleaner reading course book for the year. Retiring to the chapel, the group enjoyed a short program. with Robert Halladay, stake "M ' Men leader, in charge. Troy But- FOR THE BEST QUALITY AND SERVICE CALL THOMAS .GROCERY J 275 East Third South OEAIIGES i uioy 344-Size . . GRAPEFRUIT IK iJiiiUliLiiAiJ Fancy POTATOES ituSrh'Ll r ... 23c OLEOMARGARINE cem .. Lb. iCz TOMATO JUICE Site ...5-os. am 15c WATEH SOFTENER 9 I&s. 52c SOUP m7e Lares can 12c KETCHUP Lzsqz botfis Uz BETTER ATI BETTER MEATS HUJm MEALS REEF ROAST Jier Lb. ICc v Ann Pure w Pure White nspected lUlllkJ Colored PORK LOIII ROAST ....... Lb. 2flc PRIME RIO ROAST standing Lb. 25c Eastern Sugar Cuts DACOH SQUARES K?,T.: Lb. 17c LAK3 STEAKS ., Lb. 22 ponn cnc?s ,, ..: th. 25c OUll t While U Wait Service v M ler played a saxophone selection, accomoanied by Barbara Rasmus-sen; Rasmus-sen; Guy Van Arstyne sang and Victor Bird closed with prayer. Returning to the "Garden of Glory," dancing concluded the delightful de-lightful evening. The committee consisted of Dr. DaCosta Clark, Robert Halladay, Mrs. Delia Loveridge, Mrs. Arma Taylor, with Mrs. Mary H. Hafen, chairman of decorations. Masons' Banquet Saturday' Night Members of Provo lodge No. 4, FY and A. M".', will hold "a banquet at the Masonic temple Saturday evening at 6:30 o'clock, in celebration cele-bration of their sixty-ninth anniversary. anni-versary. Also, the party will be in observance ob-servance of past masters' night, and to celebrate Washington's birthday. All Masons and their families are cordially invited to attend. Reservations may be ni3de this evening with II. G. Blumenthal. Bridge Club Afc Party Mrs. Reed Gunderson entertained entertain-ed members of the Thursday Afternoon Aft-ernoon Contract club at the Haase cafe Thursday. Mrs. Josephine Wightman was a guest. Mrs. Horace Crandall won the honor prize and Mrs. Fred Gentry, the high score favor. - Phones 129 - 217 Bess. ICs il). 6c 2lhz. 2?c Lb. 2c A d1A)o C-1 SATUQDAV g::lv! Saturday, Feb. 22, with every Half Sole .job at G9c pair, you can get a pair of Men's or Boys' reg. 29c Rubber Heels, or Women's reg. 14c Lifts, for only . . . 9c Additional! Li C 288 W. CENTER L Old Folks At Gay Fete Once again the Second ward old folks' committee did itself proud, a record number of old folks and widows and widowers of the ward being served a delicious de-licious turkey dinner, with all the "trimmings," Thursday afternoon af. the meeting house. Places were arranged for 152 guests at the three long tables which were decorated with pink and green candles in crystal holders, hold-ers, and bowls of pink carnations. Preceding the dinner, Clarence Dun-ant welcomed the group, "America" was sung, and George Groneman responded for the old folks. Joseph Park offered prayer. At the table, Daniel Peay said grace, and during dinner, musc ,ii3 lurniahed by the Provo high school faculty quartet. Later talks were made by Pres.. R. J. Mur-dock Mur-dock and Herald R. Clark of the presidency; W'illord Johnson, member of the stake old folks' committee; Bishop J. Earl Lewis, and Thomas Wride of Benjamin, son of the late Bishop Evan Wride of the Second ward. Roger Fairer sang two numbers, num-bers, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes iaw kins; a . reading was given uy Mi&s Fonteila Porter; two solos, Douglas Coleman; harmonica harmon-ica and guitar selections, Charles Hunt and i red Johnson; song, l nomas Allen; two dances, Conrad Con-rad and Juaiuta fetone; sung, Jacob Ja-cob 1. Jacobson; vocal and instrumental instru-mental selections, Mr. and Mr5. Frank Goold. 'Hie program was interspersed with uanciiig, and beioie the guests departed lor their homes uiey Were served with tasty re-iieshrnenLs. re-iieshrnenLs. l'Ktuie.s were taken oi the group. George iiulladay . was general chairman, and Mrs. A. Win Jones had the banquet under her direction. direc-tion. in the evening, members of the committee and tneir partners met lor a business meeting at the home oi Air. and Mrs. J. o. Vincent. . Birthday Club At Social Event Mrs. Elnora Gossard of Lake View, entertained members of the Birthday club at her home Thursday, Thurs-day, the occasion being her birthday birth-day anniversary. She was presented with a va-rity va-rity of fine gifts. 'Games and a tasty luncheon were the diversions. Mrs. Lavada Nelson and Mrs. Alinnie Nuttall received prizes. Guests were Mrs. Marie Zobell, Mrs. Wyonona Lunceford, Mrs. Kate Zobell, Mrs. Minnie Nuttall, Mrs. Caroline Johnson, Mrs. Myrtle Jepperson, Mrs. Chrissie Hales, Mrs. Emma Olsen, Mrs. Ora Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Melvina Lunceford, Mrs. Wanda Mitchell, Mrs. Arthella Davis, Mrs. Ella Willoughby, Mrs. Caroline Caro-line Olsen, Mrs. Hannah Olsen, Mrs. Emma Scott, Mrs. Florence Bullock, Mrs. Lueiia Burningham, Mrs. Annie Zobell, Mrs. Enid Bunnell, Bun-nell, Mrs. Lavada Nelson, Mrs. Lucile Zobell, Mrs. Ethel Nelson and Mrs. Dorothy Tolton. Friends Fete Army Draftee A few friends of Garth Ferguson met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Dennis Thursday evening, to honor Mr. Ferguson, ho left this morning for a year's army service. Cards and music were enjoyed and a delicious supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Garth Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snell, Kenneth Huff, Max De St. Jeor and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis. At Important S. L. Meeting Mrs. H. B. Mensel attended the annual luncheon-meeting of the Utah State Tuberculosis association associa-tion held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, today. D ) i Materials 1 ii iv- niansliip Guaranteed i U f ! M ) : Calendar j ALPHA - Members of the Alpha club and their husbands will enjoy a dinner this evening at the Chicken Chick-en Roost. CLEOFAN Members of the Cleofan club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Lawrence for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon, Saturday, bridge to follow. fol-low. Mrs. William Whittle will be assisting hostess, j. , Group Honors Recent Bride Mrs. Edith Hanks, who was recently re-cently married, was honored toy friends at a delightful party at the home of Mrs. Ronald Jones Thursday evening. In attendance were Mrs. Merle Kirk, Mrs. Sybil Loveless, Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Miss Elaine Me-Ewan, Me-Ewan, Miss Barbara Nelson, Mrs. Wilford Allen, Mrs. H. F. Brien-holt, Brien-holt, and iars. Grunt Palfreyman. A tasty luncheon was served at small tables, after which Monte Carlo Whist and Chinese bridge were played. Mrs. Hanks won high score, Mrs. Loveless, second and Mrs. Kirk consolation prize. The honor guest was presented with a handsome end table and lamp from the group. Happy Hour Dancing Club The Happy Hour Dancing club is holding a party at the Vineyard ward hall Saturday evening. Music will be furnished by the Arcadians. U. S. W. V. Meeting, Social Meetings of the Mt. Timpanogos camp and auxiliary No. 4, U. S. W. V.. were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Brown Thursday evening. In charge of the separate meetings were Robert Crosbie, camp commander, and Mrs. Frances Fran-ces Simpson of Payson, auxiliary president. Fourteen members at tended. " ' Later, they joined for a social and a delicious hot chicken supper was served. The rooms were decorated dec-orated in the auxiliary colors, red, white and yellow, and the tables were arranged in the national colors, col-ors, in commemoration of Lincoln and Washington's birthdays. Dinner Follows Card Game Al-Gue-Ween club members enjoyed en-joyed an afternoon of "500", followed fol-lowed by dinner, at the- home of Mrs. Dan Kirkwood, Thursday. Patriotic decorations consisted of candles and flowers, and gay napkins and tallies. High score prize was won by Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mrs. Raymond Nelson won second prize and Mrs. Mark Brown, consolation. Mrs. Dotv Sorenson was a guest. Members present, in addition to the prize-winners, were Mrs. Leona Henrie, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Lynn Groneman, Mrs. Reed Bailey, Mrs. Fred Howard, Mrs. Clyde Singleton and Mrs. Fred Clark. Public Invited To Gala Dance Provo chapter No. 3, of the Utah State AssocMtion lor the Blind, is holding iLi annual benefit bene-fit dance in the Tlurd ward, h-'fU Friday evening, Feb. 28. The public is cordially invited to attend, and tickets this year have been set at only 15 cents per person. Music will be furnished py the Hot Timers, under the direction di-rection of J. W. Jacobs, president of the chapter. Evelyn Haws Complimented A birinday dinner at the E4na Mae Hedquist home Wednesday evening honored Miss Evelyn Haws, the hostess being Miss Elaine Christensen. Red carnations and candles decorated dec-orated the table, and red, white and blue place cards were employed, em-ployed, also. Covers were arranged arrang-ed for Mrs. Jesse M. Haws, and the Misses Myrtle McEwan, Nan Chipman, Betty and Elaine Clark, Lollie Phillips, Elinor Brockbank, Mildred Smart, Isabelle Hales, Florence Aaams, Emma Hayes, Georgia Cullimore, Edith Clark, Margery Booth, Genevieve Smart, LaVonda Brimhall, Lyle Sharp and Lucile Nelson. Piano selections were played during the evening by Miss Betty Clark. After dinner, Chinese checkers and rook were played, high score prizes being won by Elinor Brockbank and Lucile Nelson, Nel-son, and the consolation favors going to Margery Booth and Lpl-lie Lpl-lie Phillips. Nelke Club Election Held Mrs. William J. Snow was elected elect-ed president of the Nelke Reading Read-ing club, for the ensuing year, at the annual business meeting held at her home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Assisting hostess was Mrs. J. E. Harrison, and Mrs. S. C. Adams, vice president, presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. George Worthen. Other officers named at this time are: Mrs. Joseph Giles, vice president; Mrs. C. W. Love, secretary; sec-retary; Mrs. Sadie G. Haws, treasurer; treas-urer; Mrs. Beulah Henrichsen, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. Will Knight, reporter; Mrs. Susa P. Whitaker, member executive committee; Mrs. Roy Passey, chairman for the anniversary celebration; cele-bration; Mrs. Wells Brimhall, chairman for summer entertainment; entertain-ment; Mrs. A. L. Booth, historian. Reports from all departments were given; also, a tentative report re-port of next year's program was presented by Mrs. Adams. Mrs. A. L. Booth gave the history of the club since 1920. The poem for the month was given by Mrs. W. IL Boyle. The decorations and tasty refreshments, re-freshments, served to 20 members, mem-bers, featured the silver anniversary anniver-sary of the club. Pussy willows and daffodils were arranged about the rooms. Bonneville Ward Banquet Monday The Bonneville ward is making plans for a welfare banquet to be held Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the amusement hall. Tickets are being sold by the elders' quorum, and the cooperation coopera-tion of all adults of the ward will be appreciated by the committee, headed by Bishop Lee C. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Elliott have the dinner in charge, and a fine program is being arranged under the direction of Lee Snarr. Club Party Is Delightful Arbor Vetae club members met with Mrs. Jennie Bushell at hei home Thursday evening, sewing and "500" being enjoyed. Games prizes went to Mrs. Nina Cluff and Mrs. Stella King. A delicious chili supper was served to Mrs. Virginia Hall of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, and Mrs. Rose Bushell of Provo, guests, and the members, Mrs. Stella King, Mrs. Loreta Abbott, Ab-bott, Mrs. Nina Cluff, Mrs. Des-eret Des-eret Broderick and Mrs. Pearl Darlfhg. Mrs. Loreta Abbott will be hostess host-ess Thursday evening. Varietly Club ' Party Enjoyed Mrs. Effie Olsen was hostess to the Variety club at the home of Mrs. Andrew Jolley, Thursday evening. Luncheon was followed by "500", Mrs. Dean Loose winning high score prize and Mrs. LaVar Groneman, the consolation award. Mrs. Max Andrews and Mrs. Andrew Jolley were guests, and members present were Mrs. LaVar Groneman, Mrs. Darold Olsen, Mrs. Dean Hansen, Mrs. Dean Loose and Mrs. Solen Edwards. See basil rath BONE AND ELLEN DREW IN "A ffsj-, : , mr- x rff lutNt Dving tricks with the eof- 1 V ' fee-pot again, Basil? The coffee 1 ; r . - A you made yesterday looked awful- I V - ? Vi ' ly weak, but it certainly didn't v .. .T ' -l1 tajste too weak. you S5 DIIP OKIND... for drip or glon coffe makers IIOULAI GtIND . . . for percolator or coffa pot Bride - To - Be Is Honored Complimentary to her niece, Miss Theo Morgan, bride-elect, Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan was hostess host-ess to a group of friends at a miscellaneous mis-cellaneous shower Thursday evening eve-ning at her home. Spring decorations proved attractive. at-tractive. Bridge and whist were played, Mrs. Frank Lawrence winning win-ning the bridge high score prize, and Mis. Frank Lawrence winning the bridge high score prize, and Mrs. Ed Nelson, the whist favor. A tasty luncheon, featuring a bridal motif, followed, after which the honor guest was showered with many lovely gifts. Included in the guest list were Mrs. Ed. Nelson, Mrs. C. F. Johnson, John-son, Mrs. David It. Goodman, Mrs. Arthur Cole, Mrs. Hattie D. Carter, Mrs. Arvel King, Mrs. Leonard Sjoberg, Mrs. G. R. Wil-lett, Wil-lett, Mrs. Leo A. Taylor, Mrs. Garn Carter, Mrs. William Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Frank Lawrence, Mrs. William Whittle, Mrs. Joseph Perri, Mrs. LcRoy Hoover, Mrs. William Wilde, Mrs. Wells Richmond, Rich-mond, Mrs. Edwin Anderson, Miss Myrla Wilde, Miss Vera Barratt and Ralph Morgan. ' Mrs. Ramsey Is Hostess The O. D. O. club . was enter tained by Mrs. Sarah J. Ramsey j Wednesday afternoon at her home, a delicious hot dinner being followed fol-lowed with the game "cootie." Mrs. Marie .Roundy and Mrs. Golda Woodward won the prizes. Other members present were Mrs. Jimma Kgiison, Airs. Nettie Conrad Con-rad and Mrs. Emojean Jones. - - ,' : Leaving Provo; Is Complimented Honoring Mrs. Lawrence Hone, who is leaving soon to make her home in California, Mrs. T. C. Larson entertained Thursday evening eve-ning at her home. Luncheon was served at small tables, after which rook and Chinese Chi-nese checkers were played. In attendance were Mrs. Myrtle Birk, Mrs. Nellie Peay, Mrs. Mary B. Buttle, Mrs. Agnes- Dugan, Mrs. Ernest Paxman, Mrs. Ernest Madsen, Mrs. Byron Duke and mis. Lt. G. Baker. Fashion Tea Is Discussed Business was discussed at a meeting of the Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Chi, held in the Public Pub-lic library Thursday evening. Miss Dortha Reid, president, was in charge. Further plans were made for the annual fashion tea to be held at the Hotel Roberts Monday evening, eve-ning, March 3, at 8 o'clock, to which the public is cordially in-' vited to attend. Mrs. Norma Johnson John-son Snow is chairman, and announces an-nounces that fashions will ba shown by the various Provo merchants, with Mrs. Eunice B. Wadley as commentator. Dances will be furnished by Provo high school students, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Richmond. Tickets arc being sold by the members. rTi .-! ; , - ' . Third Ward Reunion The Third ward is holding a reunion for all present and former for-mer members, to be held Saturday Satur-day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the ward hall. A lively entertainment has been arranged, which will consist of a variety program. Rercshments will be served. A large crowd is expected. Leaving For Army; Feted Honoring F. Wesley Lewis, who left Friday morning for a year's army service, a family dinner was enjoyed Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis. A delicious dinner was served to the honor guest, also Mr. and Mrs. V. Dean Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Helen L. Knight, JoAnn Knight, Howard Iewis, Barbara Jean Lewis, Clea Mae Lewis, Carol Lewis and Mr. and jMrs. W: J. Lewis., Walk More - Pay Less Here's a stocking that tv ill see you glaraourously through every moment of the clay work in it, walk in it, dance in it. It's a Quaker stocking and you know what that means extra beauty, extra strength and extra value! I J , Taylor THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF PROVO - GGr.iDinnTion spegialss 1 Dozen COOKIES 15c 1 CHERRY PIE 25c BOTH C5 1 SPECIAL CAKE 30c 1 LOAF OF BREAD 10c BOTH .35 DALGBGOi'S DAKEQV . Where Cleanliness and Quality Prevail Just i2 Block East of Safewav's New Store 30fi WEST CENTER ST. ' PHONE 63 date with DESTINY," a GG!ip. Li said Basil Kathbone to Ellen Drew on the set asili Delicimis, wasn't it? This time I brewed it double strength, just to prove how jolly good this coffee is no mutter how it's made. VVhy you won't moki a bad cup of M. J. B. Here's why it never fails! Make your coffee with the same care and in the same manner you have in the past. You will find these two exclusive M.J. B. features a richer roc.st and double blending blend-ing will giVe you the finest cup of coffee you've ever tasted! Doub!e-Your-Mor,e-Back Offer. Buy a pound of M.J.B. Try it for a week. If you don't agree it's better than any other coffee return the lid to M.J. B. Co., 6G5 Third Street, San Franc imco, and we will gladly refund double your purchase price. Birthdays Friday, Feb. 21 ZOLA JOHNSON DELPHA PEAY MRS. V. EMIIi HANSEN Saturday, Feb. 22 MRS. CAROLINE MONSON ALFRED C. JOHNSON MRS. LEONARD MADSEN RUSSELL TRA1IER MRS. ROSE WILKINS GEORGE W. HALLADAY MRS. HELEN K. WESTPHAL MRS. VEDA B. SCOTT WOODROW EGGERTSEN MRS. TED ASIITON JOE PEHRSON GEORGE B. TERRY Sunday, Feb. 23 MRS. JAMES REDDEN GEORGE A. BROWN MRS. KATE RAWLINGS MRS. ELLA LARSON BROWN J. J. MADSEN. SR. MRS. OLGA DRAPER MRS. FLARENCE BILLINGS MRS. INA JOHNSON W. HAL COWLEY MRS. JOSEPHINE DRAPER MRS. ANN BUCKLEY MRS. WILFORD RUSSELL MRS. ELIZA HAWKINS KAMIS NELSON : i a. i 1 A V 692 01. A PAIR Bros. Co. paramount picture oQ GO'ufGG iueni Why, it's even better tlutn the coffee you made yesterday! As Dr. Watson would say, "Amazing, "Amaz-ing, Holmes. How do you do it?" ' asiu As Holmes would reply, "Elementary, my dear Watson. Anyone can brew perfect coffee if he remembers you can't make or bad cup of M.J. B." 7Ww |