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Show 1 10 Friday,- Sept. 19, 1947 DAILY HERALD! (OOTTTTCrmW&f Sunday Oven Houk& ! Plans Gomplete For Benefit Dance 1L 11 Nelke Club Hears Discourse On Literature of Utah "Literature of Utah Through the Century" was the timely topic discussed by Mrs. Anna B. Hart at the Thursday Thurs-day meeting: of Nelke club, held at the home of Mrs. Paul Robley on Canyon road. Mrs. G. H. Heindselman was hostess to the group, assisted by Mrs. Beulah Henrichsen. Mrs. Zola A. Peterson, vice-president, presided and introduced intro-duced Mrs. Hart. For her discussion of Utah literature, Mrs. Hart made emphasis of the splendid" drama, fiction and poetry produced by Utah writers. She drew much of her material from diaries and scrapbooks and showed scrap-books scrap-books made by her students during dur-ing the Centennial year. Records of the voice of Mrs. Jack Schofield (Joan Heindselman) Heindsel-man) were played during the afternoon. af-ternoon. Mrs. Schofield is an accomplished ac-complished vocalist. Guests bidden were Mrs. Li Hie C. Kimmell, LeGrande, Ore.; Mrs. George Theriot, La Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Amy KlancH, Springville; Mrs. Orville Olsen, Mrs. Vivian Morgan, Mrs. Naomi Crandall and Mrs. Hannah J. jCardall of Provo. Members present were Mrs. Will Knight, Mrs. Mamie B. Davis, Da-vis, Mrs. Jacob Coleman, Mrs. Fern S. Brimhall, Mrs. Frank Deming, Mrs. C. W. Love, Mrs. Beulah G. Henrichsen. Mrs. Sadie G. Haws, Mrs. Roy, Passey, Mrs G. H. Heindselman, Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Mrs. Ida S. Dusenberry, Mrs. A. L. Booth, Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey. Mrs. Zola Peterson, Mrs. S. C. Adams. Mrs. George Worth-en. Worth-en. Mrs. Alex Hedquist and Mrs. V. Lester Mangum. Orem Club Opens Season The opening party of the season sea-son for OF club of Orem was held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Harold Peterson. New officers of the group are Mrs. Hugh V. Wentz, president: Mrs. Merlin Finch, secretary, and Mrs. Dale Larsen reporter. Luncheon and social chat were enjoyed by the new officers and the following members: Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Mrs. Don Bor-en, Bor-en, Mrs. Clay Dunn, Mrs. Woodruff Wood-ruff Jensen, Mrs. Grant Butler, Mrs. Julian Fronk, Mrs. Lorin Millet and Mrs. Richard Brewer. Mrs. Cameron Has Club Guests September Date IsTold SPANISH FORK Of inter est to friends here is the ap proaching altar date of Miss Don na LaRae Sperry, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sperry of Payson, and Orlynn Sheen, son of Bishop and Mrs. Clarence Sheen of Salem. After their marriage Sept. 24 in the Salt Lake LDS temple, the prospective newlyweds will make their home in San Diego, where Mr. Sheen is serving in the U. S. Navy. He expects to be released re-leased in March. For their wedding reception Sept. 25 at the Salem ward chapel, the bride-elect has chosen Mrs. Pricilla Mendenhall, sister of the groom-to-be, as matron of honor, and Miss Glenda Cropper, Spring Lake, as maid of honor Miss Sperry who formerly lived in Spanish Fork, graduated from Payson high school last year. Her finance is a graduate of the local high school, and has served in the Navy 18 months. Optimist Club At Luncheon All neighbors and friends are cordially invited to an open-house reception for Mrs. Rose Vincent on the occasion of her 80th birthday. birth-day. The reception will be held at herxhome, 313 South Sixth West, Sunday from 3 until 6 p. m. Nieces of Mrs. Vincent will be hostesses. "Aunt Rose" is a familiar figure fig-ure in Provo andN a native pioneer. Her father, Isaac Neison came to Utah In 1856 and ouilt a small home on the corner of Tfth South and Third West, where lie took his bride, Margaret, a year later. Rose was born in 1867 and was the youngest of six daughters. She had four brothers. She at tended the old First ward school and her teacher was Caddie Dan-lals, Dan-lals, who taught Rose many ongs and poems, which she still remembers re-members and gives on occasions for her friends. Mrs. Vincent married John Vincent in 1901 and they moved into the present home. They reared rear-ed a foster-child, Don Vincent. Mrs. Vincent worked for the late Senator Reed Smoot for many years and has been active in LDS activities; She has been a visiting teacher for the Relief society for 20 years and has served on the Sunshine and Old Folks' committees. She is a mem ber of Daughters of Utah Pio neers. camp 3. Mrs. Vincent is in good health and able to do her housenold tasks. She is anticipating with pleas ure the prospect of greeting her friends Sunday. Mrs. Harris Club Hostess OREM Mrs. Orville K. Harris and Mrs. Bulah Phipps entertained enter-tained members of the Jolly Chitchat Chit-chat club at the Harris residence Wednesday evening. Bridge and sewing were enjoyed en-joyed with Mrs. Homer McEwan winning high score prire and Mrs. Roy Healy the consolation favor. Members present were Mrs. Charles Quinntana, Mrs. Tony Co-rak, Co-rak, Mrs. Boyd Allen, Mrs. L. H. Hansen. Mrs. Ray Dunn, Mrs. Ray Haitt. Mrs. George Hope. Mrs. Lee Johnson, Mrs. Clifton Larsen, Mrs. Ray Healy and Mrs. Homer McEwan. Mrs. Lydia Hudson and Mrs. Harry McClain were guests. Promising to be a leading social event of the acaron is the annual benefit dance given giv-en by Delta Theta Chi sorority. soror-ity. The dance is to be held In the Golf clubhouse Saturday Sat-urday evening and will be an informal affair. The nubile is cordially in vited and tickets may be. se cured from Beth Schofiejd or Melba Hone, co-chairmen, or any member of the sorority. All net proceeds are to be given to the Rheumatic Fever Fe-ver Foundation. Literary Club n Session Utah Stake Dance Tonight M Men and Gleaner girls of Utah stake will hold a stake dance Friday at 8 p. m. in the' University ward recreation hall, it was announced today by stake officials. The dance will be another in r series of stake recreational projects pro-jects and will be a no-date af fair. It will follow a pioneer theme, with the fellows dressed in levis and the girls in calico. Featured during the evening will be several surprise dances. 0 Birthday Gifts ForMembers The NBC club celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Jay McKenzie and Mrs. LeRoy Durrant, Sr., at the Durrant home Wednesday. Lovely gifts were presented to the guests of honor and "Bingo was the game diversion. Mrs. Gam , Lloyd was a guest and the following members were present: Mrs. LeRoy Durrant, Jr., Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs. Leo Duke, Mrs. William Parker, Mrs. Eldon Anderson, Mrs. - Ralph Hoover, Mrs. Lillian Campbell, Mrs. .Loren Scott, Mrs. Clarence Hunt and Mrs. Keith Vincent. Club Notes knitting MARY CECELIA Refreshments were served to The regular meeting of the; Mrs. D. M. Neilson, Mrs. J. D. Teen-Agers At Birthday Party A group of teen-age girls were invited to help Elphonda Johnson John-son celebrate her fourteenth birthday Wednesday. The guest of honor is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonal B. Johnson, who gave the party after school. A well appointed dinner was served at 7 o'clock and the table was centered with a birthday cake lighted with fourteen candles. can-dles. Lovely gifts were presented to Elphonda and games and music enjoyed by family members mem-bers and Vernita Durrant, Luana Hansen, Idonna Faux, Merlin Hinckley, Marie Kellogg. June Edwards, Eloise Mann, Orlene Johnson, Hester Johnson and the guest of honor. The opening meeting of the season for KS Literary club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Corbett Wednesday. The program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Ernest Hansen. Luncheon was served to Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Mrs. Bernell Sturgis, Mrs. Jasper Snow, Mrs. Karl Johnson, Mrs. Elmer Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Mrs. Eldon Payne, Mrs. Donald Don-ald Mitchell, Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs. Ernest Hansen, Mrs. Oirin R. Baird, Mrs. James Hawker, Mrs. George Cropper, Mrs. Ralph Olsen, Mrs. George Larson, Mrs. Clifton Thayne. Mrs. Calvin Christensen and the hostess. Scrooby Guild Holds Session OREM A very pleasant evening eve-ning was enjoyed by members of the Scrooby guild at the Community Com-munity church Thursday evening. Devotions were led by Donna Coffman, vice president. Mrs. A. R. Curtis gave an interesting story of the hymn "I Would Be True." After a brief business meeting Mrs. R. M. Tanner displayed many beautiful knitted and crocheted articles and gave instructions in Mrs. Harvey Higgihs was hostess host-ess at a pretty luncheon Thursday at her home, to which were bidden bid-den members of- the Optimist club. Luncheon tables were appointed appoint-ed with bouquets of autumn flowers. flow-ers. Awards for the games that followed were presented to Mrs. I. . Charles Scott and Mrs. T L. Hc3Qtf3r IS ClArk. I Others present were Mrs. A. J. ( in I OH If Corbett, Mrs. Clara Allen. Mrs. -M-"-y UKI(-Harold UKI(-Harold G. Clark, Mrs. E. G Dur- Members o Epsiion chapter, nell, Mrs. John Yeager. Mr; S. Delta Theta Chi, met at the T. Lamb, Mrs. Leo Mecham, Mrs.;county building Wednesday eve- junn uunam ana wire. -iia.nin for their regular meeting Cozette club members met the home of Mrs. Ellott Cameron Thursday for an afternoon of Pinochle and visiting. Prizes were given to Mrs. Don Sims, Mrs. Kenneth Hpopes and Mrs. Stewart Bowen. Mrs. La-Mond La-Mond Elliott was honored by members on the occasion of her birthday. Others present were Mrs. Dean Clark. Mrs. Curt Curtis, Mrs. Paul McAffce and Mrs. Blair Guymon. Club Party j'ni In Springville Mrs. George Boel entertained at bridge and luncheon for members mem-bers of the Happy Hour Bridge club Thursday at her home in Springville. Mrs. Harvey Dabling and Mrs Educational Director . Nellie Dilley was in charge of the session ses-sion and introduced Mrs. Dorice Rogers, who gave an interesting discussion of "Romance of The Old Salt Lake Playhouse." Bowling Party For Sorority Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Howard Thomas were guests and n.aa nl ul evening oi now- presented with "n;. ftn"aay Pr"!S,v"'c- Mary Cecelia club has been postponed post-poned for one month. LAMBDA TAU The opening meeting of Lambda Lamb-da Tau club will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Boyce Rawlins, 645 East Sixth North. Smith, Mrs. F. D. Coffman, Mrs. Edwin Irwin, Mrs. E. V. Krehbiel, Mrs. A. R. Curtis, Mrs. Harold Nordcen, Mrs. Mitchell Carter, Mrs. R. M. Tanner and Mrs. Henry Hen-ry Campbell. Mrs. Henry Campbell was hostess host-ess for the evening. Payson Mrs. Edith B. Bauer and children chil-dren left last week for Berkely. California. Mrs. Bauer has been given a years leave of absence from the Brigham Young university, univer-sity, where she has taught for the past two years. She received her M A from the Y and now has registered at the Berkely University Uni-versity for a higher degree. The children will also attend school at Berkely. Noel Dixon, Reed Money and Rod McKell have returned from Yellowstone park where they worked through vacation time. The boys plan to enter school this fall, all being high school graduates of the past spring. Mrs. Helen Carlisle Black and children are visiting with her parents, the C. L. Carlisle family. Mrs. Black makes her home in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wride left today for Glen wood Springs, Colorado where they will attend a convention in connection with Mr. Wride's business. TOR MOTHERS ( , Topps Drive-Inn FAMOUS FOR FINE HAMBURGERS Breakft-Lunh-Dinner 5th WEST FIRST NORTH There is ONE evaporated milk produced ilh Milk. Extra care is taken in production to. insure the highest quality milk possible. And Special Morning Milk is fortified with both vitamins A and D to help promote sound bones and teeth. In addition, Special Morning Milk is Ufll Became Special Morning Milk is sterilized after the can t sealed, it is absolutely safe for baby. fCOMOMCAU Special Morning Milk, diluted to whole-milk richness, often costs 3 to 5 cents per quart less than other forms of milk. amvoaant Almost .11 grocery stores throughout the West feature Special Morning Milk. And, unopened un-opened in yoor cupboard, Special Morning Milk retains re-tains its sweetness 'til ready for baby's formula. i-a Mrs. Thomas was pre the guest fa vor. Other favors went to Mrs. LeRoy Davis. Mrs Alfred Bennett and Mrs. Dabling A little organization makes for easier ironing. Arrange clothes in basket in the order to be ironed linens at, the bottom, cotton ar ticles next anrl ravons on th ton thus ironing from those requir-1 and Mrs. Glen Bqrget ing lowest temperatures to those j neeriinc hottest. Fold articles be- fore they are completely dry to' lessen need for dampening, and roll up neatly; but not loo tightly, to avoid deep wrinkles that would require long smoothing. Place clothes basket on a low table near the ironing board. Constant stooping stoop-ing and walking back and forth across kitchen or laundry -make for unnecessary fatigue. After the games the girls en joyed luncheon. Included in the activities were Alta Hicken. Laska King, Elva Others present were Mrs, Ravi, urflani ah nivnn rMv J.n Whitney. Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mrs.) Robijon Eleanor "c r itchlow, Clarence Norman, Mr. Max Bills, j Mariel Clark, Beth Clayson. Mrs. Elmer Carlton. Mrs. Andiew, Dolores Rasmusson. M a urine Terry, Mrs. Herbert Creviston ; Crowell. Rubv Cowley and Maxine Walker. DVA Sweetheart Besides traditional browns and blacks, high-style shoes this fall flaunt shades of warm autumn colors. Reds, in tones of cherry, rust and wine, blues, and forest greens are importantly shown, as well as warm new browns, one of which glace chocolate blends especially well with fall costume shades of gray, tan, blonde and sand. Some zoos buy their snakes at so much a foot. Rent A Truck DO TOUR OWN MOVING HOURLY RATES P. E. ASHTON CO. lfll So. University Ave. UManMiMl 21 V' r'ilJ 7 s 1 lr,Bocf.vB If Morning 11 MilkjA SUAQG id 7C30 VALUES OFFERED DURING 7E3IS DIG QUE IT ! Arrow i Scrfewcy's hfvM guide you f ut- tawding win, t k for iw whn you visit th stof. savings for you. These values are typical of the hundreds on Safeway's shelves. Compare them item by item with what others are ask'ng.Then compare the total. Discover how Safeway's low prices on everything you buy add up to real savings on your total food biU. w 3 BLEACH White Kaarle Jtlrarhra, Dlsiafeeta. Driaa Quirt 12 SU-PURB Packs 9ag with ftaa 24 01. 20 CASHMERE SSvaaiac Tlt aa 2 bin 23 Penney Savers " WAKEFIELD Coffee Popular Flavor lb. 42c AIRWAY- n !Tr---t"i Ik ' . f fry s-T si , I wrw10W , r, fz, w Yies. times have changed. After , the last War, long-tressed, long 'dressed Mary Pickford was ; "America's Sweetheart." Now tlic Disabled American Veterans have bestowed that title on lightly clad Marjorie Lance at convention in Las Vegas. fiiiiiti n$r r imp X Ms ,4 , ft y, i v vsvn-i: 4 is back in all sizes! Famous Paradir Tango Pump will never cut or bind 011r inMrp. S lr. quality and fil make this oung. beautiful shoe America" favorite pump. WirfH, A AAA A AAAA AAA AA VtlO S -It 4 .1 I 4 -II 10.95 Wjjffc A S c Sic 3'i-M t 'i-ll i .10 JOHNNY COBB'S SHOES At MODE O'DAY 12$ WEST CENTER 1 I Coffee RloE rtrtavir0 lb. 35c EDWARDS Coffee lb. 46c Quality Pint 40c Spaghetti cooked i5i j oi 10c Pudding voresd3 pkgS 20c Coffee NOB HILL lb. 39c Cheese 2-lb. 96c Sunnybank SSUr. 39c Canned Foods HIGHWAY Extra Standard UtCUaliS Green, No. 2 Spring Pack Pack. 5 sieve, No. Cat 16c 13c lie 23c Peas Soup Vegetable ... Clans Minced, 19 Tuna Fish No.Taatr 29c Raviolis i. M 18c Prunes Juice Prem Top Line No. 2 can 10 for . Sunny Dawn Tomato, No. 2 Swift's Luneh Meat, 12 oi Sausage K 2t 98c 10c 39c 16c Miscellaneous Raisins s"-l 33c Beverly Jeper. 35c PopcoraneK'ilSc Syrup saSl ,b 17c Honey SS. New 2.19 Salt Sno-Whlte 26 oi. Cherub, Top Quality, 4 cans Lunch Box &Wn. Duchess E'rS.'ft.. ..7c 46c 31c 31c VALOeS IN TRBStt PRODUCE Enjoy these farm -fresh fruits and vegetables while they're at their best. Can some for winter eating. Laundry Aids Vel Raw plq;. 29c Super Suds 2p4coi,e 8a 30c LARGE, MEDIUM AND PERSONAL , Ivcry Soap asrSr 6c NOW IN GOODLY SUPPLY Paloolive VSSS3.. 12c Starch i, 11c Lifebuoy fSSi 80V . 17c Spic -Span;6eoi.c,ea".e:23c Oxydol Soap i?v pkt. 30c Cleanser ?MfTDu!ch 27c i Mi.w m i 1 1" n i . i mil. Mumrmm i i n hiiiiwoiuwp Try these tender, top-quality meats. Every purchase is backed by Safeway's guarantee of satisfaction. APPLES Fancy Crisp Red Delicious AnnnnrC Sunkist, Thin Skin VtlftlfUbvJ Juicy Large Size 3 Grapes Fancy Sweet Seedless lb. 12c YAMS U. S. No. 1 Famous Southern Sweets . TflPtlflTACC No. l solid I ViflHI VC.O Red Ripe LETTUCE The base of all Salads DAT ft TA EC U.S. No. I "A' CARROTS CANTALOUPES vS Washed Reds . U. S. No. 1 New Crop, Clip Tops lb. 13c lb. 10c lb. 10c lb. $c lb. 12c lb. 4c lb. 5c lb. 5c CHOICE SHOULDER CUTS Veal Roast . . . lb. 53c IDEAL FOR FRICASSEE Veal Breast ... lb. 33c ASSORTED BEST QUALITY Luncheon Meats lb. 45c FRESH LEAN BEEF Ground Beef . . lb. 43c LEAN, MILD, BEST QUALITY Sliced Bacon . . lb. 79c SHOULDER RIB CUTS Pot Roast Grades. . . lb. 49c UmI T Choice Leg Cuts Lb. 63c Plump Hens for Fricassee Fowl ft'. A 39c 53c 2 $4 Lb. Average A Grade Fryers Medium Sice Saoked Picnics St. 55c Round Tt-a Steak lb. 69c cMm--- f ! |