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Show Mri.Manguriri Gives Discussion ; At Meeting Of Nelke Group t :. ': .... ; - ? r . , ' ' V. - v..---- . ' Informative and entertaining was the paper given by MrsW. Lester Marigum Thursday afternoon at-a meeting of Nelke club members in her home. , r Titled "The History of the Art of Ceramics,? the topic dealt mainly with the development of certain techniques in making chinaware. The speaker displayed several items of ' her own collection, many of them very old. An open forum ' discussion was held after the talk. Mrs. Mangum, who was assist d with hostess duties by Mrs.. Frank Deming, had decorated her home with striking bouquets and arrangements of forsythia and tulips. Tasty refreshments were served to the following members and guests: Mrs. George W. Worthen, Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman, Mrs. Beulah G. Henrichsen, Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs. Sadie G. Haws, Mrs. Ida . S.' . Dusenberry, Mrs. Mamie B. Davis, Mrs. Jacob Cole man, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, Mrs. Fern S. Brimhall, Mrsi W. H. Boyle, Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey. Mrsi s. C. Ad ams, Mrs. Mildred Ream. Annie Tanner, Ann Brimhall, Winifred Richmond. Afton Thomas, Kath- rine T. 'Baker, Celestia Taylor, Phyllis Allen, Ona Hodson and Clara Clark. 1 feathered Friends Sing Of Springtime And Gladness On'Spring Mornings r. Dear Little Friends: (The school children) Our feathered friends fill the air with musical assurance of new life and high hopes. Listen to ' the house finch in your yard as he eagerly breaks the spell of winter win-ter with his song. Two pairs of house finches have chosen the same evergreen tree ha our back yard, in whidh to build their summer homes. All day- they are busy carrying "bits f dry grass stems and plant fibers fib-ers to make a neatly woven nest which is quite differentfrom the 'loppy mud hovel of the house par row., - ? Before long, there will be from where it is called the linnet. The farmers down there think he eats too much of their fruit, but Mr, Finch always answers with a question in his song. PERKY PEGGY. Pork Pie Makes Savory Meal V" V ... J V , - , -c '" . -' jkv 1 - J ' i" y r y in. i i 1. iiia n i buiii t tim ir i itr7 t" Perk Fie with pastry topplag leads different, flatorfsl touch. We, The Women BT RUTH MnXETT NEA 8 tart Writet x BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff WHter Want something different? Then order a fresh cala ham from your meat dealer. Ask him to cut GRA Shies Gala Dance The gayest moments in the " lives of otir pioneer forebears will be recaptured at - the Days of '48 Dance' slated by the Geneva Recreation" association as-sociation for tonight at p.mi In the'.GRA building: 1 Sponsored . by the . blast furnace plant at Geneva Steel company, the affair will feature fea-ture entertainment numbers and refreshments.' 1 - The order Of dress will be - strictly informal, according to Leonard Tofft, general chairman, who advises guests to wear the "oldest clothes youhave." The public' and all7 employes of Geneva are invited. tm the committee in charge of arrangements are Jack Aimee, Ralph SiebeL Tom It might off 'a couple of shoulder steaks, Griffiths and Lou Moore then slow-cook the rest on top of stove or in the oven. Use this for a delicious pork pie. Of course, leftover roast loin of pork will work just as well. Pork Pie With Paatry Topping (4- Servlnrs) married her husband have scared her. But being ignorant of all the: rhinri aeainat their beinff haD- pily married, this couple went' Three cups cubed cooked pork, ahead with complete faith that; 3 cups sliced carrots, 3 table-their table-their marriage would be happy; spoons fat, V cup finely diced and last a lifetime. onion, 3 tablespoons floxi r, "Here we had aft those terrible' 1 P well-seasoned chick-nroblems chick-nroblems and didn't realize howlen broth, hk teaspoon kitchen serious they were," the wife savs1 bouquet, Y teaspoon ginger, with a chuckle. "So we lust metjVi teaspoon mustard, V tea- Jl.our problems as they came along. spoon salt, 1 cup coarsely diced and they never seemed Insur- green pepper, 110 teaspoon pow-mountable." pow-mountable." ' jdered thyme, package pastry Love Can Balance "Poor Risk" ,mix- I tell you that story because Cut cooked pork in 4-inch three to six pale bluish-areenJ A woman who has been- hao- in spite of all the experts' advice f"0"-.? scraped carrots in Vi 'wi(h hltrt innti in th nmw nilv marrisH fnr 19 vmar. .ov vnnns mn anH wnmon bwn inch Slices 8. id COOK until barel' Ladies Delighted With Readings Humorous readings by Mari- jlyn Oldroyd delighted the gToup of L.a Soiree club members who gathered this week at Mrs. Mary Dean Gilbert's home for their regular session. Mrs. O. Dean Hess was a guest, and Mrs. Roy Westphal and Mrs. Frank Josie won prizes in pinochle. Others attending were Mrs. Wells Cloward. Mrs. Stanley Nielsen, Mrs. Glen Pratt, Mrs. Dean Nuttall, Mrs. Morris Duke, Mrs. Earl Strang, Mrs. Doran Johnson, Mrs. Glen Haslam and Mrs. Willard Nelson. barely But their nest isn't , complete yet, nor is their song. McFinch sang only , part of his song, as I sat on the grass only a few feet way listening to him. It's a very Warbly song, up and down, down and up. Later in the summer when those esgs are hatched, he will ing the finished song which ends j the test, their marriage was with an upward swing of his voice imignty poor risk American, Fork Woman Wi 1 1 Observe 85th Birthday ' By DEN A GRANT , f AMERICAN FORK Mrs. ' I Mary E. Conder will celebrate her 85th birthday anniversary Sunday. Open house will be held between the hours of 2 and 6 p. m. at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Alma Earl 354 W. Main, American Fork. All friends! and relatives are Invited to call.! The family requests that no gifts be brought. I Mrs. Conder was born in; American (Fork AprU 24, 1864. 1 l i DAILY HERALD IS Friday, April 22, 1949- Past Matrons" w. 77 7" 7 ' ' 7 ,; - '"-'vzS tionov tieaas" and has lived here all her life The daughter of Frederick and Margaret Thornton Wright, she was one of a family of ! IS chil- dren. ... ., , , On Dec. 11, 1884, she married-David married-David Conder in the Salt Lake LDS temple. They -wer0 the parents of six children, two of whom are still living. Mr. Conder. Con-der. died Aug. 30, 1941, and since that time Mrs. Conder has made her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and v Mrs. Earl. Mrs. Conder' s blue eyes twinkled as she recalled some of her girlhood experiences, when American Fork was "jusd a little place." She ' sang in the choir when there was just one LDS ward in the town, and . went to Primary in the old school, house, which doubled as a church. Later she taught in the Fourth ward. Primary association and was a visiting - teacher for the Relief Society fpr over 40 years. When asked about the winters "way back there", Mrs. Conder said there were some bad ones. but, she hastened to add, "none any worse than the one we just had, or at least not as long." Mrs. Conder's two .children are Mrs. Earl (Elisabeth.) of American Amer-ican Fork, and William Conder, Gunnison. She also has 8 grand children and IB great grand children. it :.v shVtook one of those "Will Your right on falling in love with andj tendccin snall amount of boiling Margin R Hannv" ia.u mnrrvins uihii h vnrti unnlrl Jiaiicu wnr. ien Ii uvrr inuu- centlv. iut for th fun of it nnlv call "nonr risks." lerate heat. Add onion and cook 1 to discover that according to the. But if two persons are deeply mln"te- tir flour-Add chicken answers she gave, she and her ln toVe. if they take it for" rant- broth nd cook, stirring frequent-husband frequent-husband neves? should have mar- ed that they'll stay married for ly untu auce thickens, ried each otherVat all. it hv mt thir nrohlms! Add kitchen bouquet, ginger. According to the outcome of as they come along, they'll prob-' mustard and salt. Combine sauce, ablv eet along all right. Thev cuoea pom, cooKea carrots ana may not be ideally happy -nil the Mrs. Karl Scherer ! and : Mrs." I Fred E. Ray were honored guests at the luncheon held by . Past Matron's. Circle of O.E.S. thia week. Mrs. H. A. Immisch was hostess for the event s Mrs.' Scherer, grand associate conductress and Mrs. Ray, grand Esther of - the grand chaptar O.E.S. of Utah,- were presented with a gilft. Mrs. Frank Dear-man Dear-man and ,Mrs. Anna Bryaen were other guests. , - i Assisting Mrs. Immisch with hostess duties at the luncheon jwere Mrs. Leslie Carle, Mrs. Jack Perham and Augusta Scherer. . Tables were attractively arranged ar-ranged With bouquets of. swet' I peas and daffodils, and a tiny 'crocheted cup and saucer - was' given to eacn as a xavor. An) afternoon of sewing and social chat was enjoyed by those mentioned previously and Mra. H. F. Cannon, Mrs. C. H. Ward, Mrs. T. J. Rasmussen, Mrs. Herman Her-man Grimm, Mrs. Dudley' Gallagher, Gal-lagher, Mrs. R. K. Nelson, Miss Nora Redfield, Miss Lottie Red-field, Red-field, Mrs. J. C. Halbersleben, Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal. Mrs. Arrangements to take care of Harold Blumenthal,' Mrs. William the crowd of visitors expected at'Jone nd Mrs.Kirk Learider, J; tht k20 J'ff fnventio"j SPRING' CLEANING. ' -which wHl be held In Provo next!; MRS. MARY E. CONDER 20-30 Anns Make Plans vw rnontti were discussed by 20-30 hns who met Thursday evening with Mrs. Thomas McQlain. Delegates from Utah and Idaho will attend the bi-annual conclave con-clave of representatives of the Central - Intermountain district Mrs. McClain, president, conducted con-ducted the session, and served lunch to her- guests. Social chat was diversion of the evening. : The annual spring houseclean-ing houseclean-ing is an annual chore of houses and yard. It seems to be necessary. neces-sary. How about a spring house-cleaning house-cleaning of the mind? It 'might turn up a surprising number Of cobweb - covered ideas . w h i c h might as well be tossed on the rubbish heap And it .might turn up one or two, from a forgotten corner, worth dusting off and putting put-ting to use. green pepper. Pour into well- as if he were asking a question.! Her husband is an only child.'time. But then few people are greased shallow baking dish, The song and the bird are real- and worse vet. the child of di-whether married to a good risk' about 10 x 6 inches. Keep in warm ly favorites. They love to be vorced parents. When they mar-or a poor one. place while preparing pastry for where people, are, so you willjried she was earning more than Love is a more powerful force' topping. Add thyme to pastry probably find one or more;he was for he was starting his than the marriage experts usually! mix. pairs in your shrubbery or low .career at the bottom. They are admit. When marriage is based' Add wafer according td direc-trees. direc-trees. Look for the little dark of different religious faiths. And on real love, a couple can meet tions on package. Roll pastry out grey bird, more slender than a to add the final handicap to the almost any kind of problem, on lightly floured board in shape sparrow, with a rosy-colored ; marriage, her mother 'lives with overcome all sorts of handicaps, to fit top of baking dish. Cut vents to allow escape of steara.yj Place topping on pie and bake In hot oven (400 degrees F.) yfitilj pastry is lightly browned.about 25 minutes. Serve immediately with a mixed green salad. throat and crown. Of course, Mrs. them during part of. each year, and end up by laughing at the House Finch, who is nearly al- J According to most marriage ex- experts. -, ways near him, is dressed only in perts, all those facts are serious' That is, .if the young couple grey. drawbacks to a happy marriage, go into marriage confidently . This finch is also one of the This wife says she is gird she(never having any doubt that the yost familiar birds in California, didn't sea that test BEFORE she j marriage will last ( , (VQD Dlft CuDQCs food mp Of? ftM)000 rmti CHUT' 'IT' . " V?: - ' X " Y. --v .:.. . .- ' . 1 : . Jj. x- : . .---.,.:;. . . -: .v,v.-.-. m- ,;y .- ., Se-, V--. TraTW,ailt)ftf TfjT. 3k. ,!-'iv,- ' 4, Rich or mild, strong or light, Its flavor always tastes just rightl .-Individual roasting coaxaa oat all the secret goodness locked in . every bean of M J.B's topK)f-the-crop coffees. (These subtle flavors are lost by ordinary ordi-nary roasting methods.) L Each year we srch the world to 3. Highestcuum pstck smIs in every And the finest crops for M.J. B's richer whiff of HJJ'i fragrant goodness till blend. On each planUtion, coffee qual. it reach your cop. Ti4 M.J.B today ity varies from season to season but and youll agree you eaat make a i s Sh (pSfe tins ami O WE LOST OUR LEASE OUR MAMMOTH CLOSEOUT SALE STILL CONTINUING Entire stock of women and children shoes to be sacrificed at these spectacular prices, including new shipments just arrivedEyerpair must be sold. 97 Women's Shoes All Colors. High Heels - Cubin Wedges - Flats - Oxfords - Crepe Soles. V A I All 0 22 Children's Shoes Colors. Regardless of style, Size or color, Patent Sandals, Ox fords, Cowboy Boots, High Shoes, Dressy Styles. Women's ; Shoes AM Colors. High Heel, Cuban, Wedges, Flats, Oxfords, Crepe Soles. SPECTATOR SHOES Brown & White Blue & White, Black & White, Red & White A All Leather SpQrt Flatees v l- and BALLERINAS Formerly $4.00 Values . .... .;. ........ First Come-First Served All Sales Final - No Refunds or Exchanges 7 Stec 98 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH nly th top crop com to VUJB. Udoop 0M.J.B. 1 |