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Show Society c?Cews Phone 432 Wedding Day Is Observed; Friends Call The home of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Collins, highly respected Pro-vo Pro-vo couple, was the scence of much festivity Sunday afternoon, when an open house was held to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Aoproximately 225 guests, including in-cluding many from out of town, called during the afternoon and earlr evening, and numerous cifts of flowers and presents as well as letters, cards and telegrams .were received all day. Telephone calls from family members in Idaho and New York City, de lighted the honored couple. Guests were served from the dining table, beautifully arranged with a lace cloth and a large wed ding cake with old trimmine forming the centerpiece. White candles were in crystal candelab ra. At noon, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Collins of Salt Lake City honored their parents and some of the family at a dinner at Elliott's El-liott's cafe, and after the recep tion. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Collins were hosts to the family at a dinner at their home. The long table was centered with a wedding cake, inscribed wun -jpotner and Dad. and a number of bowls of calla lilies and Jonquils were emoloyed. also. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Collins and their children Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Collins of Salt Lake City. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Collins, Col-lins, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Max Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Weight of Provo, and Mrs. Bessie Hart of New York City. Guests included MrJ and Mrs. T. H. Sumner of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Williams of Salt Lake City. Birthday Event Proves Enjoyable Mrs. Bert Johnson entertained at an afternoon of sewing, followed follow-ed by dinner, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. She was presented with lovely birthday gifts. Those attending were: Mrs. Ada Giraud, Mrs. Anna Goold, Mrs. Elda Slater, Mrs. Florence Grahel, Mrs. Gladys Averett, Mrs. Grace Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Dorothy Dibble, Mrs. Annie Flygare, Mrs. Ida Durrant, Mrs. Emma Lee t ham, Mrs. Leona Weech and Mrs. Isabelle Johnson. Relief Society PROVO STAKE With the exception of Bonneville Bonne-ville ward, all wards of Provo stake are celebrating the one-hundred one-hundred and third anniversary of the organization of the Relief society at their regular meeting this week. Bonneville ward is holding its literary lesson, to be given by Mrs. Edith Maxfield and Mrs. Leah Wheeler. The anniversary party will be held next week. Others are reported as follows. First ward: Mrs. Fay Buttle will review the book, "The Ten Commandments." Women are to take their handwork. Seventh ward: Mrs. Luella Cul-limore Cul-limore and Mrs. Julette Tayl6r will be in charge of the work meeting and a dinner will be served and a program furnished. Fifth ward: A three-act play. "Wingless Vlctory,, by Maxwell Anderson, will be read by Elizabeth Eliza-beth Sander. Mrs. Mary Day and Mrs. Hannah Oldroyd will sing, and refreshments will be served. Eighth ward: Mrs. Myra King has the work in charge, to begin at 10 a. m. A dinner will be served at noon and a program and party, with refreshments, is in charge of Mrs. Ruby Anderson. Ninth ward: A dinner and program pro-gram has been planned. UTAH STAKE Special programs will be held in all wards to celebrate the one- hundred and third anniversary of the Relief society, which occurs March 17. Reported programs appear ap-pear herewith. Second ward: A pot luck lunch will be served and all members of the ward are invited. There will be a nursery. Third ward: Work begins at 10 a. m. and a hot dinner will be served at noon. A program will be furnished and quilting and sewing will be held in the afternoon. after-noon. Members may take their own sewing 'if they so desire. Fourth ward: Quilting and other sewing will be disposed of and special music and refresh- merits will provide the entertainment. entertain-ment. Sixth ward: A work day will commence at 10 a. m., with quilting quilt-ing as the main sewing feature. Lunch will be served at 1:30 o'clock, to all women of the ward. A program will follow. Pioneer ward: The program will feature a book review by Mrs. A. L. Booth. The Singing Mothers will furnish the music, ana they are to meet for practice at 1:30 o'clock. There will be a nursery. A Fastis ts rtSm CCXTXIY i (Aba flat TlaasjiWi Ttak!) tstila S. Plaxham's Vegetable compound com-pound la famous to tellers not only smiotnty psia but also aeoampuyias nervous, tired, bigbstrunc feelings when do to functional periodic disturbances. dis-turbances. Takes secularly it bains build p resists ars against such dls-Srssa, dls-Srssa, Pinkham's Compound helpt tar Fellow label directions. Try Ul (Adv.) Always Busy With This 'N Thqt 19th Century Anniversary Fete Enjoyed An attractively appointed 1:30 o'clock luncheon at Meno Trope hall celebrated the fifty-fourth anniversary of the Nineteenth Century club, as one of the highlight high-light functions of the social week end. Mrs. L. G. Baker, president, welcomed the women and the Collect was read by Mrs. O. Earl Thomas. The Ladies' Aid of the Community church served the delicious de-licious luncheon, and the artistic decorations, featuring the club colors, green and gold, were in charge of the art committee, with Mrs. V. R. Busterud as chairman. Snapdragons and marigolds formed the dainty table bouquets, and tiny story-book dolls were also employed in the scheme. As favors, novelty hand-crocheted Easter basket sachets, were given and there were individual birthday birth-day cakes in the club colors. Large vases of pussywillows were arranged about the hall. Following luncheon, two vocal solos were furnished by Mrs. Maurice Harding, accompanied by Mrs. A. C. Norwood, and Morris Clinger entertained with two humorous readings -and a one-act play, "Submerged." Mrs. V. R. Busterud played two piano selections. selec-tions. The music committee comprised com-prised Mrs. A. C. Norwood, Mrs. V. J. Peterson and Mrs. W. H. Olsen. Mrs. Morris Clinger and Mrs. Maurice Harding were guests and members attending included: Mrs. Henry W. Gease. Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin, Mrs. Howard Olsen, Mrs. C. E. Berry, Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Mrs. R. C. Street, Mrs. M. A. Daugherty, Mrs. Russell Traher, Mrs. George Larsen. Mrs. O. E. Thomas, Mrs. Ira Cowan. Mrs. V. R. Busterud, Mrs. L. G. Baker. Mrs, O. A. Spear. Mrs. William Bowman, Mrs. Karl Richards, Mrs. W. H. Wagner, Mrs. Archie Morgan, Mrs. Leslie Carle, Mrs. V. J. Peterson. Mrs. Ledger Free. Mrs. A. C. Norwood, Mrs. Agnes wmtecotton, Mrs. John M. Vick, Mrs. Arthur Nolan and Mrs. William Wil-liam Bamett. e Entertains For Camp Members Camp No. 3, DUP met at the home of Mrs. Florence Brown, and an interesting program was furnished. The lesson "Indian Wars." was given by Mrs. Sarah Roylance, and Mrs. Marintha Angus gave the history of her grandfather, Thomas Wrigley. Accordion selections selec-tions were played by Renee Vaher. Refreshments were served to 32 members and guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Otis Fra-zler, Fra-zler, Mrs. Marintha Angus, Mrs. Florence Brown and Mrs. Inez McDowell. M. I. A. PROVO STAKE Seventh ward: Miss Cynthia Curtis, supervisor of nurses at the Utah State hospital, will give an illustrated lecture on her travels. in the special interest class. Bonneville ward: Members of the Junior special interest group will meet at the ward at 7 o'clock sharp, where cars will take them to the home of John Hutchings in Lhl, to view his rare collection of Indian lore gems and many other interesting items. -UTAH STAKE Second ward: Bishop Wesley P. Lloyd will talk on "The Founding Found-ing of Family Life," in the special interest class. Fourth ward: Miss Virla Bir-rell Bir-rell and Miss Georgia Maeser will give a program on "South of the Border," in the special interest in-terest class. Sixth ward: In the special interest in-terest class Alvin B. Shephard, Utah county Red Cross executive secretary, will talk on "Foreign Red Cross." Pioneer ward: E. W. Mower of the Provo police department, will discuss the "Importance of Traffic Regulations and Traffic Planning," Plan-ning," in the special interest class. This Is the second of a series of articles about local girls who ar graduating from Brigham Young university this spring, after 18 years of schooling in, Provo girls, who have made fine records, not alone for their scholastic achievements but for their active participation on school life. Another Provo Miss, and also a speech major, who will cul minate 16 busy school years in Frovo institutions with the at tainment of her bachelor's degree this June, is Miss Doressa Fas man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman of 441 West First South street, Provo. Unassuming, she has been a quiet force in student social, serv ice. and dramatic activitlves at Brigham Young university for four years. A graduate of the Provo high school, she was secretary of the student body and a member of the Qui Viva pep club for girls. As a sophomore, she was a member of the Y Calcares, service sorority, and in her Junior year, was selected to join the White Key, upper-classwomen's service sorority, on the basis of student social participation and for outstanding out-standing participation in speech and dramatic activities. Plans for the summer are in-"definite, in-"definite, but: "One thing's sure, I'm not going to teach school," she declared. She is taking her major in speech and her minor in English. Eng-lish. Dramatic affiliations at the school include Mask club and Theta Aloha Phi. national dra matic fraternity. As a Junior she ureDared and read the three-act play "Bachelor Mother" and has participated in three major department de-partment productions, "Family Portrait." "Evenrwoman." and Schubert Alley." Last year she was vlce-presi dent of the junior class and a member of the Junior Prom committee, com-mittee, traditional social highlight. high-light. This year she is president of the Val Norn social unit and a member of the inter-social unit council, which regulates social activities. ac-tivities. The last of five children to at tend the Y. her brothers and sis ters include Mrs. Elaine Handley, Ogden; Mrs. Beth Pulley, San Francisco; W. Rulon Paxman with the FBI in Chicago; and Monroe Paxman, Jr., in Wichita, Kansas. Club Notes FINE ARTS Members of the Fine Arts club are to meet Tuesday evening at the Red Cross surgical dressings room in the armory. Later, they will be served refreshments at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hatch. REBEKAHS The Provo Rebekahs lodge will meet at the Odd Fellows hall Tuesday at 8 p.m. to initiate three women into tne loage. neiresn ments will be served. BONNIE THAIS Members of the Bonnie Thais club will be entertained in Springville Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Max Bills. NAUTILUS Members of the Nautilus Alumnae are holding a pot-luck supper Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Long, 240 South Second East street. SOCIAL ART Mrs. A. J. Harmon will be hostess to members of the Social Art club Wednesday evening at her home. VALLEY CIRCLE Valley Circle will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ray Rinderhagen, 401 North Eighth East street. BETA SOROSIS Members of the Beta Sorosis club will elect officers for next year during a kensington to be held at 3 o'clock Wednesday at the home of Mrs. W. Raymond Green. Vineyard MIA Ball Thursday The Vineyard ward MIA will hold its annual Gold and Green ball in the Lake View LDS ward chapel Thursday evening at 8:30 o clock when Miss Dorothy Wil liams will be crowned queen, it was announced today. Queen's attendants will be the Misses Dorothy Goode and Wilda wells. For Better Spaghetti Sauce try this tempting recipe made with LaE&S Condensed Cream of Tomato nltV mmm I mtm, mb ' ' -1-1.' - l "IM "W "WM SVWttVH 111 evVJr TTrTal" tabiesp-- - , brown, aou - --nd --nd beef and brooSoup,lV "QH"MrTvTtcpoon salt, Usn upland drained. 5pn cooked. ana Serves 8. LLl. charo cheese. WW a usn w txseu -nam u : GBoocnsea cream of tomsXoSoupiSdclictouSj 4 1 11 SS DORESSA PAXMAN Out-Of-Town Dinner Guests A dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Booth at their home Sunday, for Glendora and Gloria Schwantes of Douglas, Ariz. Also present was Douglas An drews of Detroit, Mich. Birthday Dinner Tendered Mother Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cluif were hosts at birthday dinner at their home Sunday, given in honor of Mr. Cluffs mother, Mrs. Fannie Safford. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lon Safford. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Hy rum Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Leavttt and Gloria and Ronnie Leavitt, the honor guest and host and hostess and son Dee. Camp- Provo At Interesting Meet DUP Camp Provo was enter tained by Mrs. Jane Allred at her home. Mrs. Maria D. Taylor gave the history of Martha Ann Bird Dug- dale, followed by two piano selec tions played by Mrs. Reva Bui lock, and the .lesson,. "Indian wars in ueseret," given by Mrs Lyaia Fielding. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mrs. Allred. Mrs. Mary Ellen Bird Mrs. May Dixon and Mrs. Lillian Harding. Missionary Group Elects Officers A group of returned Mexican and Spanish-American missionaries missionar-ies met at the home of LeGrand Anderson. Election of new officers took DAILY HERALD SAS,TT'5?sAa PAGE 5 Informal Fete For Newlyweds Darrel C. Jensenand his lovely bride, the former Joan Ballif, re ceived congratulations and good wishes from 200 friends calling at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ballif, hosts at a delightfully Informal Sunday afternoon at home.' The young couple who exchanged ex-changed marriage vows in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday last, will leave by plane Tuesday for Seattle, Wash., to remain together to-gether until Seaman first class Jensen returns overseas. Joan will return at that time to resume re-sume her studies at the BYU. The groom is a son of Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Jensen, of Provo, who joined the newlyweds and the Ballif s in receiving the guests. Miss Algene Ballif stood with her father at the door, and Mrs. L. E "Bud" Eggertsen assisted, also O. S. girls of the BYU, with Miss Marian Owens as president, surrounded the young couple to sing their Sweetheart arid bride songs. Mrs. Bonnie J. Shiner of San place, the following ofifcers being eieciea: uariyie Bunker, presi dent; LeGrand Anderson, vice president; Helen Wall, secretary Plans were made to attend th reunion and Mexican dinner to be held in Salt Lake Saturday April 7. The ofifcers have requested that all missionaries returner! from any of the Spanish speaking missions contact them. Bernardino, Calif., and Mrs. Iola J. Martin, sisters of the groom. were in charge of the dining room, and Miss Marian Jeanne Merrill, Miss Deanne Merrill. Miss Beryl Jean Jensen, sister of the groom, and Miss Ane Grethe Ballif, Bal-lif, sister of the bride, served. The, dining table was draped with a beautiful ecru lace cloth. and was centered with a bowl of carnations, acacLa daffodils and marigolds, to carry out a color scheme of yellow and white. Yellow Yel-low and white tapers graced the buffet. Talisman roses and snap dragons decorated the spacious living room. Camp 4-6 At Regular Meeting An interesting session of DUP Camp 4-6, was held at the home of Mrs. Betsy Anderson, with Mrs. Margaret Duke, captain, in charge. Mrs. Jennie Hobbs gave the, history of her father-in-law, George Brigham Hobbs, and the history of Joshua Coombs was given by his daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson. The lesson on "Indian Wars," was given by Mrs. Edith Y. Booth. Refreshments were enjoyed by 30 members. Assisting hostesses included: Mrs. Louise Coleman, Mrs. Amrae Ridge and Mrs. Claudia Lewis. Flavor AaXiajajct Schilling VACUUM PACKED C COFFEE A I nnTC. AT SAFEWAY you'll find all foods tops in quality ... low in price. Safeway's shelf prices- are low every day, throughout every week and the quality must please you or your money back. Forgotten Favorites Than day, whn mails aren't verythinf they tMftd to be. a little ingenuity in the kitchen foe long way. For now variety in meal we aug- gaat the old-time favorites. You know, eome- i there's nothing aa now as an old fgrgottM COFFEE Edwards irtrig" loot Drip or He?ular lb. )n UW 2 Lbs 54c lb. 31c 61e lb. 20c 57c Schillings 2 Lbs Airnay 3 Lbs. A Soloctod Mild Blond. Nob Hill lb. 24c Toa ybu,T 12 Lb. V4 lb. 22c 43c Lb 83c Monte Glory or BormWr. Igc pkg 24c FLOOnr 50lb&2.09 lOTlEYSt 10 lb. pail 1.09 SOUPt'""" 3 cans 25c spinnonrrjr 2 for 25c 2 lb. jar 42c DEUEHLY Top QuoBtr it Boner. HU HADE "Z Can't Buy Boner MarennaUo. pt. 29c 3C SUZAIltlA Pancake and Wafflo Flow. 56 oz. pkg. 19c jT Kief M Cms it Us rise SLEEPY HOLLOW Syran Ueh la Manlo norror. 16 oz. 21c WHITE MAGIC The Better Bleach Quart . . . . J Qc SUPER SUDS For Quick Suds 24 oz...23c LIGHT GLOBES 100 Wan Plus 1c Tax 15c Krafts Tcnderoniv3Mp:-,:23 noodles , 3 Pk-. American Mold os. m. Choice Boodloea Lb. Pka flaisins , Real Roaster JT!. ICe 22c 20s 35c Chccso Dutch MO AaaMtoaa 7, (II pt. HO S Lb. Boa Porter's Jfsrfi.0' 8pa',,m I c Os. Pka..... Larao Ltoaa Lb. Pka- Are Bwoot Mta Of. Dsansa Pi:hlss J P1-1MJ Crescent Boadr kitodMelll Libbj's pared. 2 Lb. Jar. Tongue 8ptod No. V 26e ICe 14c 10c POP SOAP Water Softener 24 oz Fig. L HOMEMADE NOODLIS M eesw aH-eers 'A tea Near M 1 ta. eaUofl eowoar t ttao. wter Sft Sour, measure; sift again with baking powder mad aalU Beet egg slightly in bowL Alternately odd Sots mixture and water, working in all flour. Plaos on lighuy Sound board and knead oast BimtB. Roll doagh paper-thin, roll up aa for jsUy-roIl; cut in M-tnch widths. Unroll and shake out, separating well. Drop into rapidly boiling liquid; cook uncovered 20 minutes until tender, keeping bqukl at a retting boil during entire cooking period. Serves S. Note: The noodle roll say be wrapped and stored unaltnnrl fat refrigerator. refrig-erator. Note: To carry out a St. Patrick's Day color scheme. I cup finely cut parsley saay bemadded te a. MEAD SUOaiNO t ause milk Vi tee. x"e sues eeK toes' lass, rates Is, rseies rind S esse ti tae, leetea aaVaet sup segar Pear milk over bread in large bowl and let stand about 20 minutes, or until bread at well soaked. Add egg yolks. H cup of the sugar, nutmeg, and lemon rind. Beat with rotary beater until thoroughly thor-oughly combined. Pour into well greased 1 4 quart baking dish or individual custard cupa. Bake in pan of hot water in alow oven (32S F.) t hour and 20 minutes if in baking dish, or if in individual custard cups, bake one hour, or until almost firm to the touch. Remove from oven and the pan of hot water. Top with meringue made by beating egg whites until just stiff; add remain Bing i cup sugar, gradually, beating well after each addition: continue beating until mixture holds peak; add flavoring. Bake in moderate ovea (350 F.) 15 minutes, or until meringue is brawn. ChilL Serve with spoonfuls of jam or ieSy. Serves &. Sfrwy Homtauktrt' Bmrtsm jvua u mart, i SffiLOKi STEAK M nilETOFOODSS. lb. 32s lb. 42c FRANKFURTERS SS? lb. 33c SAUERKRAUT 2, 2 lbs. 15c LAMB CHOPS 'VIS.'- lb. 38c SLICED LIVER 12rbtar lb. 33c SILVER SALMON , lb. 45c .. ........ 2lb.38c DRIED BEEF Texas A GRAPEFRUIT - D. oc CELERY B..,dd lb. 15c POTATOES Mesh Bag...... 46c QnEEno:iioiisS7."r. dies nflDISIIES stir7. lb. l7o LETTUCE &c?1?. lb. 9c HEW CADDAGE L 2 lb. Cs lb. ICs lb. 7V2C HEW PEAS r-T. Hew Potatoes U.S. No. "A" Sum PBODUCX MQCXS MAjEGt TO DAILY MAXXZT CTSHBW OnAIIQES Soklst. teres Sweet fulcy Lb......gc iico:is . Seaktst. teres Mey. ytebt ( JUUa wia Lessee felse uj......ioc AO LETTUCE LOSS fOfi LOS !NJ Y a 0onec rsBaejC. Mfsccfancocs f feeds 0ItaMSt.3.lr...203 Msflt n:iW Cenate Lsllsk Crcdcrs B.WeJ 3lc S Lb. Sex Tm Jarssour'a Beady Te Serve IS Os... 32c Orders ZL2L.2lc lb. 10s 22c eslaloSS4! MwaaiiMaSjesil I uMaUMim'Caf ssaT I " I "ZSZgL? Jl-Mawp a fimS?lV""' 'jUforX "ff rt aSU- Pccfs TJUti 2Ct Cbanssr, 2 cans Co Ssnbrlte Merthere TeOet K BeOs 9Ra. . . V Oaten Toncls I'eetae Kepkhu. M i Acronax lie Wwtf . qisCs Safaway Frfces AM Predate U YeW wt HM Meoeys Wertht What'a true ef lettuce is true of oranges end carrots, potatoes snd tutabegaa. melons) and cranberriesf Get your money's worth in guaranteed guaran-teed produce this week buy.by Iba pound, at Safeway! Prices Effective In Our Proro. SprirurvUle, Spanish Fork an Payson Stores. |