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Show If i I ! h i 4 PAGE 8 FRCTVO. T7TAH COUNT. UTAH FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1946 DAILY HERALD Stake Primary Board Members Meet Saturday A convention for members of the Utah stake primary board is scheduled for Saturday, all day. at the Fourth ward chapel. The first meeting in the morning morn-ing at 9:30 o'clock is for members ef the Utah stake primary board. At 11 o'clock, stake board members, mem-bers, ward presidencies and members mem-bers of the bishopric for each ward in the stake, will meet. The vtake board and all officers and teachers of the stake will meet at 2 o'clock. Visitors for the general board will be Mrs. Nina Halliday. Mrs. Dixie Lloyd and Mrs. Emily Tyler, president of Utah stake. ! Known To' Girls Freshmen, numbering 125 fb 11, were welcomed Wednesday vening by the director of Amanda Aman-da Knight hall of the BYU. Mr?. Elsie C. Carroll, at a dinner served to the treshmen and a few of their upper classmen. The upper classmen were guests of the new girls, and were former residents of the hall themselves. them-selves. They were more than helpful to the girls, informing then of traditions and conduct while living at the hall. They were Miss Mary Lee Atkerson. Miss V'erda Griner. Miss Legin Mendenhall. Miss Florence Mitchell Mit-chell and Miss Barbara Bailey. A W S president for the coming year. This year at the hall, there are 17 states represented including Canada, Hawaii and Fersia. Plans For Year Made By Club A report of the past year's activities ac-tivities and making up the club calendar for the coming year, was the business undertaken at the Bonnie Thais club meeting Thursday evening at the home ef Mrs. Francis Hazel. Golden Wedding Anniversary Observed At Open House Supper Enjoyed ByONOClub A pot-luck supper was served to members of the O N O club when they met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Snow, Wednesday eve-uing. eve-uing. The card game 500 was played for diversion during the evening with Mrs. Eva Russell of Texas, I and a guest, winning first prize, j Mrs. J. C. Snow won second prize ?nd Mrs. George Loveless, traveling. travel-ing. Another guest welcomed was Mrs. David Reece. Members were1 Mrs. Albert Halladay, Mrs. James1 Zimmerman. Mrs. Earl Finlayson.! Mrs. Vilate Adarrison, Mrs. Arnold Milner and Mrs. Myrtle Robey. Socials Enjoyed ;By Third Ward ! The executive officers of the; Third wprd Relief Society cntrr-' cntrr-' taincd at two socials this week.j The fir.M was hold Monday night m the Relief Society room and: 'was in honor of the officers of' !thc organization. i Community singing was direct-' ed by Mary J. McClellan with! 'Annie Ockerman accompanist. I Mrs. McClrV.m and Mrs. Ramona Smith entertained with piano duets. A general social was enjoyed en-joyed and refreshments served. Tuesday afternoon the visiting j teachers were honored guests at a social and short business meet-ling meet-ling where Mrs. Elsie Warner and I Mrs. Rebecca Loveless discussed ithe teachers responsibilities. Nellie Bannister and Annie Ockerman entertained with piano selections. Refreshments were served to thirty-five. " V' : : & : J ' 1 S i MR. AND MflS. FRANK AHLSTROM The fiftieth wedding anniversary anni-versary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ahltitrom of Provo, will be observed Sunday, with an open house planned plan-ned for family and friends at the home of their son. Dwano Ahlstrom from 2 to 7 o'clock The couple were married September 30. 189H. Both are members of the LDS church, where Mr. Ahlstrom is a seventy sev-enty and Mrs. Ahlstrom has served for a number of years in the presidency of the Relief Re-lief society and Primary. Birthday Party Honors 2 Year Old Celebrating his second birthday anniversary with Master Richard Wilson, were his three great grandmothers, Jfrs. Fern Snelson, Mrs. Mary Hansen and Mrs. Ida Taylor. Wednesday afternoon at the home of the child's mother Mrs. Harry E. Wilson. In addition to the three great grandmothers, were two grandmothers. grand-mothers. Mrs. John L. Taylor and Mrs. Nellie Wilson and 20 other guests. Tasty refreshments were served and gifts were presented. Colored pictures were taken of the grup. Roses were arranged attractively attrac-tively about the entertaining rooms, and a large bowl of roses served as a centerpiece on the table where the hot dinner was ,erved- , . , Members enjoying the evening (-, prmPr" C 1 1 T Q Paul Reams, Mrs. Helen Hauf-man, Hauf-man, Mrs. "Griffith NuHalK Mrs, Jack Evans, Mrs. Merlin Terry, Mrs. Spencer Meldrum and Mrs. Max Bills. Guests included: Mrs. La Rue Hopkins, Mrs. George West and Mrs. Louise Crammer. PLUCKING DUCKS Plucking of ducks can be made much easier if the ducks are first dipped in a mixture of hot water and melted paraffin. Plan Reception : Gleaner gtrls of the MIA of the jSixth ward are planning a glcan-er glcan-er reception for Friday evening !at 7:30 o'clock at the home of I Mrs. Elaine Jensen Lilliard, 580 I South Third West street, j A short program will be prc-jsentcd prc-jsentcd and refreshments will be served. Electing the officers for the coming year will be the business busi-ness of the dav. Club Notes JOB'S DAUGHTERS There will be a meeting of the Job's Daughters 7:30 Saturday ev-. ening at the Masonic hall. Full attendance is desired. CULINARY WORKERS A meeting for members of the Culinary workers, local 12H, will! be Friday evening at 8 o'clock in! the labor temple, 4" North Uni-I versitv avenue. j LA SOIREE j Mrs. Frank .lo.sio will entertain members of the In Soiree club Friday evening at 8 o'clock. She. will serve first. i J Birthday Party j Fetes Youngster j Amusing games of bingo, with' prizes awarded, entertained clul-! dren at Miss Dana Kaye Boswell's: birthday party Thursday afternoon, after-noon, at the home of her parents! Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Boswcll.j Miss Kaye was nine years old' and was complimented with many lovely gifts and n delicious birth-j day cake. A tasty lunch was scrv-1 ed to her guests who were Bar-: bara Coons, DceAnn Sumner,' Merla Colzin, Glena and I.etty lOU Lant, Jerri and Karen Troy-eaglc. Troy-eaglc. Donna Nicholson. Beth Ann Boel, Pat Todd, and Margo and; John Boswell. j Mrs. Ahlstrom was born at Kauana, Utah, January 30, 187G, and is a daughter of William S. and Sarah Reeves Riggs. Mr. Ahlstrom was j born in Ephraim and is a son i of Feter and Mary Larson j Ahlstrom. They have five children that are living, Verda Wool-sey. Wool-sey. Provo; Reva Davenport, . Salt Lake City; Floyd Ahlstrom, Ahl-strom, Gardena, Calif.; Duane Ahlstrom and Glade Ahlstrom Ahl-strom of Provo. Beta Sigma Phi Xi Chapter Meet Members of Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met last evening at the home of Mrs. Wesley Lewis in their regular business meeting. Mrs. Curtis Taylor gave a very interesting and unusual lesson on "Painting the Person." She em- jj ph a sired particularly the primi- uve. meairicai, ana moaern cosmetic cos-metic trends in makeup. Preceding the lesson Mrs. Don-: na Johnson, exemplar member from Xi Beta chapter, gave a talk on parliamentary procedure and the Beta Sigma chapter manual.; Miss Betty Jane Robison on be-; half of Xi chapter presented a going-away gift to Miss Arlene Knudsen who is leaving soon on a mission. Plans were also laid for a hobo party to be held Friday,1 October 4. Miss Elinor Critchlow. president, presi-dent, conducted the business meeting a d Mrs. Wesley Lewis and Mrs. V'ayne Cowley were hostesses. Members present included in-cluded Mrs. Bryant Tingey. Mrs. John Rowley. Mrs. Louis Maiben. Miss Elva Liddiard, Mrs. Vernon. Crowell, Miss Alta Hickcn. Miss; Alice Dixon. Miss Maxine Walker.; Mrs Curtis Taylor, Miss Erma McGuire, Miss Arlene Knudsen,' Mrs. Sherman Christensen. Miss; Ketty Jane Robison, Miss Elinor! Critchlow. Mrs. Wesley Lewis, Mrs. Wayne Cowley. Shower Honors I Bride-To-Be Miss Waite A miscellaneous shower honoring honor-ing the bride-to-be Miss Virginia Waite, was enjoyed Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Sherman Feterson. with Mrs. Peterson and Mrs. 'Wayne Hacking, Hack-ing, acting as joint hostesses. Miss Walte will marry Wilson Booth sometime in the near future. fu-ture. During the evening, Monte Carlo was played with high score prize going to Mrs. Ned Thomas, second' prize to Mrs. Don Mc-Conkie Mc-Conkie and consolation to Mrs. Sam Robinson. Roses were used for the effective effec-tive decoration on the luncheon table Where a delicious lunch was served. Individual nosegays of roses were used as favors. Those honoring Miss Waite were Miss Eva Dean Waite, Mrs. Arthur Adamson, Mrs. Clinton Erickson. Mrs. George Bills. Mrs. Wallace Glover, Mrs. Ray Carter of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Paul Ballard. Bal-lard. Mrs. Loyd Louder, Mrs. Islie Bennett. Mrs. Monte White, Mrs. J. J. Booth and Mrs. Harvey Crook. The following guests from He-ber He-ber City were also present: Mrs. Bright Bandeau D.U.P. Pro& rams Vyt I look, clouded by a wardrobe of wilted summer hats, is the casual. softly draped bandeau. Offering the flattery of a hat but much less taxing on the budget is the bandeau of straw cloth, shown, which has a flirtatious tassel and is adjustable to fit any headsize. Joe Thomas. Mrs. Beryle Wright. Mrs. Wallace Jones and Mrs. Ned Thomas. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts. Daughters of the pioneer's county officers, are holding a1 meeting with the camp officers at the Provo public library, Saturday Satur-day afternoon at 2 o'clock. President Hilda Cherrington requests a representative from each camp in Utah county to be present. Book Review Enjoyed By Club A review of the book "I Will Be Good," given by Mrs. Albert Freestone, was enjoyed by members mem-bers of the Phile Nada club Thursday evening as they met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Sow-ards. ' After business of the day was taken care of, light -refreshments t were served to the 20 members j present. At the meeting were Mrs. William R. Firmage, Mrs. Harold Bailey. Mrs. Stanley Heal, Mrs. Albert Freestone, Mrs. Carl Lind-ley, Lind-ley, Mrs. Harold VanWagenen. Mrs. W. F. Schultz, Mrs. Clifford Sowards. Mrs. Arthur Duckett. Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Wesley Wes-ley Knudsen, Mrs. James Chat-win, Chat-win, Mrs. Jack V. Dixon. Mrs. Arthur McArthur. Mrs. R. D. Cloward, Mrs. Robert Sumner. Mrs. Jack Jensen, Mrs. Glade Anderson, Mrs. Frank Dain and Mrs. Owen B. Rowe. Fine Arts Club Enjoy Poems An enjoyable afternoon of po- cms and musical selections was, enjoyed by members of the Fine Arts club Thursday at the home of Mrs. Seymour Gray. Mrs. Stanley Bonnett gave the ' program, consisting of excerots from the life of Mrs. Willis Wangsgard, poetess, and several of her poems. Mrs. Terry J. Old-royd Old-royd sang two solos with Mrs. Wilson Stoddart accompanying.' her. Welcomed as a guest, was Mrf. Walter Whitehead of Salt Lake. Light refreshments were served serv-ed to the following: Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson. Mrs. George H. Hansen, Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Mrs. John S. Lewis, Mrs. Parley Christensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. C. LaVoir Jensen, Mrs. A. C. Hatch. Mrs. Frank Mullett. Mrs. L. S. Maycock. Mrs. Doyle Dastrup. Mrs. Clyde Crockett. Crock-ett. Mrs. Bertrand F. Harrison Mrs. Lynn Havward. Mrs- Virgil J. Smith, Mrs. F. V. Nichols, Mrs. Gregory Austin, Mrs. Harold T. Christenson, Mrs. Thomas Broad-best Broad-best and Mrs. W. Ellis Peeler. RETAINS CALCIUM Honey helps in the retention of calcium by young infants, and contains minerals which are necessary for the growth and ' health of the body. cue contrast Open A Chargi Account Candy stripes placed at cross purposes, on a suit tailored to make you taller. Strictly a fashion for 5' 4" or under has the perfect proportions from waist to shoulder hem to nip. Pure wool, brown and tan with red stripe, or black and grey with blue, green, or white stripe. Solid matching skirt. Sizes 7 to 17. $35.00 LEWIS LADIES' STORE "It's Smart To Be Thrifty" PROVO, UTAH y AS APH, AIM IN j OCTOtIR CHAtH 1 ft "5f. ' V s mi). i Gold stars sparkling on fin' worsted (erse Ae'on, Chartreuse, Aqua "Talon ' zipper Sizes to 15 jg Lewis Ladies' Store "It's Smart To lie Thrift v" PROVO, UTAH YOU JUST CANT MISS Your Better Food Markets extra buying buy-ing power through its Associated Grocer membership means lower low-er everyday prices On top of that every item is unconditionally guaranteed If for any reason any merchandise is not satisfactory your money will be cheerfuly refunded SHOP EVERY DAY THE "BETTER FOOD" Way. Campbells Tomato 3 Cans e MOTE Pikes Peak New Grind 25 Lb. Bag H22 Del Monte Regular Drip Lb MATCHES 23c 6 Box Carton Gerbers BABY FOODS 3 Cans 19C All Brands CANNED MILK Tall Cans LIQUA ZONE All Purpose SOAP 39c GRADE A BUTTER 79c Lb. Pot Roast SSS A 56c Li vcr Kr lb. 41c Short Ribs pa 22c Bologna7 lb. 29c Rib Steaks KSS A 44c Hens ISiij-. Ib. 39c Nippy Cheese KS5! , n 59c Efince Meat ,b. 23c Limited Supplies Pierce's CATSUP 11 Oz. Bottle : . . 18c Grated COCONUT 8 Oz. Pkir. . . 39c Sliced and Crushed PINEAPPLE ON SALE TODAY Buy 'lim By The Case ('aimed Vegetables FRUITS Discount cz ftf Case Lots 70 (s Morning Fresh PRODUCE 49c 03A UTAH criSp LB . . . FANCY TOKAY ,LB. . T1 :5)l.J IBainQSQDQSiS LB; as? s U. S. No.l 10 LBS. . . . AnAtlffDC Sunkist ft. Juicers V GRAPEFRUIT Florida, lb. lie APPLES Swld'ed Ib.7c YAMS Louisiana. . . . . Ib. 8c EGG PLANT . . . .lb.6c SQUASH ':SS?.T Ib.4c For other advertised items in our store check Associated Grocers Ad in this same paper. Open Evenings IHLEAR3,S Store Hours 8 am., 10 p.m. IB m HIS. sz$.s No. i lyrAtRt'rranws WW 83S West Center No. 2 QUALITY VARIETY SERVICE Just a Little Better Ml |