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Show V r r . 'fi ll I, V, . .:-; "w . Looking For A Valentine Sugar 'n spice 'n everything every-thing nicel Utah girls, including in-cluding Provo and Orem Sub-Deb officers are among the prettiest girls in the world. Girls from Provo are top, left to right, Lois Burch, secretary; Colleen Col-leen Davis, vice president; presi-dent; Kathleen Cullimore, president; Dorothy Reed, historian and Murial Steedman, reporter. Heading the bevy of beauties from out Orem way are', below, , left to right Sallie Hawkin s, treasurer; Loye Allred, president; Nan Nielsoh, vice president; and Jane Johnson, secretary. Valentine on Lacy Wings Praises of a Lover Sings By DOROTHY O. REA Better cut 6n a dash of your favorite cologne, put a flower in your hair and go a-smiling down the streets It's Valentine week and pretty love tokens wHl be telUfi ure ty maidens and handsome men whose hearts they have ensnared. en-snared. If you think it is only the old folks who used to get out, the paste pot, old wallpaper and scraps of ribbons arid lace to make lovely Valentines, better look again I Kids at school this month have been creating warm love notes that would melt the heart of a confirmed batchelor. They've been dressing the notes up with laces and posies and pierced hearts like the ones grandmother has tucked away in the attic. . ; In case the men hadn't noticed, ' it's Leap Year too, and myriad ' maidens, like Provo and Orem - Sub-Debs will be out to get the tall, dark and handsomes who are ' still fancy free. Kids will put their Valentines 1 in lace bedecked boxes, at school, and. will anxiously await that "biggest one" that tells who is who's favorite person. Those who are just a little older like the Sub -Debs, will go dancing come ; the weekend; with corsages X)n pretty shoulders sent by aspiring swains. , It will be flowers and candy to ' Mom from Dad" and a few ydreams of . those other Valentine Days, maybe a movie and a dinner at some quiet place. Mom is still the nicest' Valentine ever and always was. Ask Dad! For those who Jire very old, there are yellowed lace hearts i with round little cherubs, whose f faces hold secrets of days and nights when, old Dobbin knew the ? wiy down Lovers' Lane, f Seems a pity that there is only ' one Valentine's day a year. Seems like there should be plenty of " days when folks could wax a little K sentimental and tell those who are loved, that they are also ap- predated. Among the miseries that are always al-ways with us are those other people, peo-ple, you know the man, with the , soul of a lemon, who never fails to send a few dozen comic Valentines Valen-tines to point out the faults .of those he knows. There ought. to be one of those bitter caricatures that would do justice to the person per-son who sends them. Just why this Valentine festival festi-val comes on Feb. 14, seems to trace back to the Romans, who believed that birds began meet- ' ing on that day, and who can say they were wrong? Roman : maidens used to place their names ; In a jar at the annual Love Festi- val. Courageous batchelors drew the names to determine who , would be their ''bind dates" for ; the coming year. Valentine's day derived its came from a young Roman pries,t, i who was beheaded on Feb. 14 for ' refusing to renounce Christianity. Ha wrote a farewell message to his petrothed and signed it "From Your Valentine," from whence, we. suppose, sprung all the little verses like "Roses Are Red. . . or "It you love me like I love you, no knife can cut our love in .two.-,,.... v . FOR LLNCII: Vegetable soup, I'C grilled cheese sandwich,, hot milk i beverage lor an tne lamuy, apri-' apri-' ' cot bars. : .:: ... mnmnr tirnniv , . x . t - - -v"77i; ' - 'V J . .If -r -X V." cl,V ' -7 ? S.;,;r - V ' $ X """ " ! . V v7 ,t ,., I, afr'nii- ii -n im i i . ii ...ir "W iN v.JLm d-s' Mrs. Wad ley Uives .Program Wrs. Walter Headquist entertained enter-tained at her - home riday for member of Literary league. Mrs. LaVere Dadley presented the in teresting program on famed women wo-men columnists. Seasonal decorations were used aud refreshments served. Present were Mesdames Den- Lzil A. Brown, W. Stanjey Dun- ford, Byard Nilsson, A. E. Rob- ison, Paul B. Stewart, Fred Mark-ham, Mark-ham, Elden Clark, Arthur D. Taylor, Lenn Creer, Ariel Balhf, J. Hamilton Calder, Wesley P. Lloyd, "E. W. Steadman, D. E Ostler and Lee Buttle. . Puppets Dance At Club Meet KS Literay club was delightfully delight-fully entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Raymond John son, where Mrs. Don Mitchell displayed some ' of her handmade hand-made puppets and gave a demonstration demon-stration and a history of puppet shows. Plans were completed for the Sweetheart ball to be given by by the club Feb. 18. . Fresh folwers were used In decorating the rooms where luncheon lun-cheon was served to Mesdames Clifton Thayne, George Larsen-, Ralph Olsen. Orrin R. Baird. Raymond Johnson, Donald Mitchell, Mitch-ell, Elmer Madsen, Thomas Reid, Jasper Snow, Bernell Sturgis, Harold Mitchell and Mrs. Louie Allman, who was a guest. Double-4 Club Entertained Mrs. Freda Alexander entertained enter-tained members of Double-4 club at her home, where Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall was honored on the occasion of her birthday. A gift was presented to Mrs. Mendenhall and fortunes were told and games played. Luncheon was served to Lorita Colledge, Dean Rasmussen, May Kodell, Barbara Nuttall, Verda Daley, the hostess and the guest of honor. Former Teacher Given Party; a pany was given lor; Mrs Rex Olsen by a group of her I former students. The centerpiece Wis ' styled in the .form ol: an umbrella to carry out the shower I I I I III Il Jl . .Sl ... V . - , v. j.sL. J,.,. v , '- . , . , . , . ,, . Birthdays Are Celebrated Mrs! Joy Nielson was hostess to Sewaco club at her home, where the birthday aniversaries of the hostess and Mrs. Fae Thomas were celebrated wtth ,gjUt5being presented. Dinner was served and visiting and sewing enjoyed by Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Thomas, Mrs. Leon Nielsen, Mrs. Chester Wright, Mrs". Robert Booke, Mrs. Kay Hinckley, Mrs. Lawrence Peay, Mrs. Clifford Backus, Miss Mabel Olsen, Mrs. Toward Thomas, Mrs. Keith Hunter and the hostess. Public Card Party Set Extensive plans have been made by American Legion auxiliary auxil-iary officers and entertainment chairmen for a public card party to be held Saturday, February 21, at Women's clubhouse. Clubs and individuals are afe cordially invited to attend the party, which promises to be a highlight of the late winter reason. rea-son. Plans for the affair were formulated form-ulated at a meeting of officers held at the home of president, Mrs. Earl Blumenthal. Reservations may be . made with Mrs. Blumenthal -or Mrs. Allan Stewart. Fourth Ward Sets Party Unde rthe sponsorship of the Fourth ward Relief Society nd priesthood organizations, an "old fashioned entertainment'.' will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the ward chapel. One of the features will be an old country store, and entertainment entertain-ment will include a program and dancing, with overalls and aprons as the costume. A quilt and other prizes will be given away. Purpose of the entertainment is to raise money for the ward's welfare and Relief Society projects. pro-jects. Mark Allen " To Lecture The last in a series of lectures sponsored by Dixon jlinior high school study group will be given Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the school. Prof. Mark Allen will speak on "The Problems of Growing Through Adolescence." Thelma Tracy is chairman of the evening, to be assisted by Elda Roberts and Mariam Fly gare. PTA officersywho have been responsible for bringing this splendid series of ''lectures to parents are Genevieve Lawrence, Wilma N Icholson, J, F. Mower, Ellen Luke, Mrs. Madsen, Thelma Thel-ma Trayey, Arma Taylor, Beatrice Prows Sarah 'W. Baker, D. L. McConkie and Kate P. Stewart idea. Lovely gifts were presented tro Mrs.t Olsen by Joyce Max-field, Max-field, Verna King. Lois Carter, Denise McCall, Colleen Sorenson, Norma Jane King, Marian Levin, Bonnie Petty, Darlyne Ellege and Mrs. Barbara Koslow. 20-30 Anns i Name Officers! Games, bridge and luncheon were enjoyed Thursday evening when 20-30 Anns met at the home of .Mrs. Harold Thatcher. Election Elec-tion of officers featured the business bus-iness meeting. Elected were Mrs. Rowe Smith, president; Mrs. T. W. Maynard, vice president; Mrs. Walter Clark, secretary; Mrs. Donald Peay, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas McClain, reporter. Committees for various activities activi-ties also were named. Present were Mesdames F. E. Lamphere, Rowe Smith, Jay Taylor, Tay-lor, Lester Burningham,, Carl Watkins, T. W. Maynard, Harold Thatcher. J. L. Sunderland, Frank Linford and Thomas McClain. Mc-Clain. Mrs. Whit taker Reviews Book Ladies of Elks met at the Elks' home this week, where they enjoyed en-joyed a review, of "Chequer-board" "Chequer-board" given by Mrs. Bill Whit-taker. Whit-taker. ReNae Vacher played ac-cordian ac-cordian selections. Luncheon was served by hos- Features r-. ii -r r- r- x; To give you that trim waistline so important under the new narrow Bilhouet: Come in and let an expert fit you correctly cor-rectly in the right Le Gant for you. law mm mf 1 Your Favorite Department Store Since 1866 Charities Are Voted Acacia club members held an Important business meeting at the home of Mrs. Jesse Stott Friday. -The wemen-rotedf lfr "lathe "la-the Rheumatic Fever foundation founda-tion and purchased a", ticket to the Little Symphony -eries. Woid was received from CARE organization organ-ization that the package sent by the club has been ielivered. Featuring 'the social that followed fol-lowed Mrs. Frank Goold gave a review of "Lost Boundaries.'' Music was furnished by Lou Grosbeck. accompanied by Steven Stev-en Sharp, and Gene Ruff, accompanied accom-panied by Marjorie Huffaker. Luncheon was served to- Mrs. Verne S. Nelson, . Mrs, Frank Gardner, Mrs. Erven Coon, Mrs. A. E. Wright. Mrs. William Con-nell. Con-nell. Mrs. Rees Bench, Mrs. Emil Jacobsen, Mrs. Frank Goold. Mrs. Clarence Ellertfen, Mrs. Claud Hawkins, Mrs. Kay Jensen, Mrs. Warren Salmon, Mrs. Theodore M. Taylor, Mrs. Wallace Bos-well, Bos-well, Mrs. D. D. Bushnell and Mrs. Oran Jackson. tesses, Mrs. Ash Marshall, .Mrs Edwin Allen, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Elliott El-liott and Mrs. Harvey Ford. x-YWk i , VMM si vhv JayceesMap. 1 Scout Project "Who is Mr. Boy Scout?" will be the question-everyone will be asking this week when Provo JayceeTTa"unlut dio shoWj. Thursday at - 9 p. jn. over station' KCSU. ' .The program is being initiated as a benefit show for Boy Scouts of this area. The voice of a well known citizen will be heard and clues given to his identity. More than $1000.000 worth of prizes will be available for the person who identifies the mystery voice. A committee meeting was held at the home of George Rea this week to map complete plans for the project. Present were Ted Bandley, Bob -Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bunnell, Dave Beesley, Lawrence Jones, Jack Davies and Ray Murdock. THI "New Look" Party Theme 9REM A pretty affair of the week was ihe . regular dinner meeting of the Orem Jaycee Wives -dram cafe. The small tables at which dinner was served were gayly decorated with bright spring flowers and silhouettes featuring! the "new look. Place cards were hand painted, with varieties of garden flowers and nosegays of violets were given as favors. Lace mats and centerpieces of Jonquils Jon-quils completed the table settings. set-tings. on arrangements, read the club collect and introduced Miss Mari-beth Mari-beth Taylor who spoke on "The New Look." -The business meeting was conducted con-ducted by Mrs. Max Pedersen. A motion was accepted by the group to donate $10 to the March of Dimes and Rheumatic Fever ACCENT On ANKLE Straps! Shown in Brilliant Lipstick Red Soit Black Suede 9.95 'Mmi! 127 WEST CENTER ' dJSifm- . Jam i i ! J News Comes Of Marriage Mr. a'nd Mrs. L. C. Nelson announce an-nounce the marriage of their granddaughter, DonnaMae Nelson,, Nel-son,, to Elton BttWerrflJrTC Soft" of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bowermatt of Kansas City, Mo. ' The marriage took place Several Sev-eral weeks ago in Kansas City, where the bride has been studying study-ing aviation. She attended Fa.rrer Junior high , school and BYU in Provo before going to Kansas City to continue her Studies. Fund and $3 to the American Red Cross and Cancer , Benefit, Proceeds Pro-ceeds from -the annual card party earlier in the year will be used for this purpose. Assisting Mrs. Steele an arrangements ar-rangements were Mrs. Lionel Fairbanks and Mrs. Lowell Bige- ;low. " Am anr |