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Show BUSINESS-PROFESSIONAL WOMEN HOLD MEETING Centering around the theme, "International Relations" were decorations and the program for Roosevelt B P W club members Wednesday night, when they convened at the Frontier Grill for a well-arranged dinner meeting. meet-ing. The attractive centerpiece of white chrysanthemums and red gladioli was accented by lighted white tapers and each place was marked with a miniature American flag, in keeping with the theme. Afton Harrison, who is state public affairs chairman, presented pre-sented a report to the club about the recent convention she attended in Salt Lake City, commenting on the highlights of the conclave, such as the summary sum-mary of 'the legislative committee, commit-tee, rheumatic fever projects, conservation, and women participating par-ticipating in public offices. The remainder of the program pro-gram included interesting events of trips taken by the various members. Those participating were: Afton Birch, who spoke about her trip to Mexico: Myrtle Myr-tle Lambert, California: Blanche Murphy, Washington and Canada; Can-ada; Viola Harmston, Canada; Mattie Edwards, New York and Virginia; and Lurrine Miles-Allen. Miles-Allen. Cuba. Program chairman was Nell Wilkins, and hostesses for the delightful evening were Flora Wogec, Gladys Zimmerman, Donna Swain and Florence Rockwood. Presiding over the meeting was the president, Myr-: tie Lambert. e ALTERRA PLAY CAST Mrs. Ellen Rawlings, Alterra high school drama director, and the high school play cast enjoyed en-joyed a banquet last Thursday night at the Frontier Grill. The following group of students, stu-dents, who so capably presented present-ed the three-act play, "Girl Shy," on Dec. 8, were in attendance: attend-ance: Durrell McMullin, Lynn Nebeker, Gary Gardner, Lela Bartlett, Shirley Murdock, Di ane Hulhnger, Murray Harrison, 1 LaWanna Dillman, Kenneth Long, Joan Walker, J o 1 e n e Swain, and a guest, Betty Blge-low. Blge-low. Three members of the cast were unable to attend. BUCHANANS FETE STORE EMPLOYEES Employees of Christensen's store were feted at a delicious waffle supper Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan, with the following employees and their partners enjoying the delightful evening: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hacking, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Duncan, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eldredge, Mr. and ,Mrs. Joe Gurr were unable to attend." TUESDAY BRIDGE In compliment to Tuesday bridge members and several special guests was a delightful luncheon at the Frontier Grill, presided over by Mrs. Eugene Harmston. Comprising the extra guest list were: Mrs. Robert Marimon and Mrs. Frank Chamberlin, of Whiterocks; Mrs. Earl Dill-men. Dill-men. Mrs. Homer P. Edwards, Mrs. Paul Stringham, Mrs. Irene Fretwell and Mrs. Cliff Mem-mott. Mem-mott. Bridge winners included Mrs. J. V. McLea, Mrs. Ray Jordan, and Mrs. J. O. Orser. JUST-A-MERE Convening at the Frontier Grill last Wednesday night were members of Just-A-Mere club, with Mrs. J. C. Zimmerman act-j act-j ing as hostess. A delicious lunch-I lunch-I eon was served to members and (two special guests, Mrs. Glen Stone and Mrs. Ervin Wardle. Bridge prizes went to Mrs. Clair Larsen, Mrs. Reva Owens and Mrs. J. D. Walker. An attractive arrangement of pale yellow chrysanthemums and heather formed the centerpiece center-piece for the luncheon table. BIRTHDAY PARTY Carl Larsen celebrated his 7th birthday Monday afternoon when a group of friends were invited to his home for the occasion. oc-casion. Games were played and recordings enjoyed by the following fol-lowing guests: Sid Rockwood, Steven and Mark Allred, Kent Memmott, Paula Murphy, Phil-j Phil-j lip Hullinger, Keith Ivory, Alan Swenson, Paul Larsen and the guest of honor. The pink and white birthday cake was topped with seven pink candles. Each guest received re-ceived a favor. CONTRACT CLUB American beauty roses served as the centerpiece for the one long table, which was prettily arranged for the twenty-one members and guests of the Contract Bridge club, who were feted at a delicious turkey dinner din-ner by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fer-ron, Fer-ron, as hosts, at the Frontier Grill last Saturday night. Following dinner, bridge was played by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Axel Birch, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weiss, Mr. and Mrs Paul Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Malin, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Les Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marimon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'Chamberlin, Mrs. Irene Fret-well, Fret-well, Wm. H. Ruppel, Jr., and Bob Ferron. FORT DUCHESNE WOMEN'S CLUB FORT DUCHESNE The Fort Duchesne Women's club, together togeth-er with guests, in its first meeting meet-ing of the new year, on Thursday Thurs-day evening, Jan 11, heard Dr. J. P. Alsberg, medical director of the Uintah and Ouray Agency Agen-cy hospital, discuss "Survival Under Atomic Attack." He stated stat-ed that though the civilian defense de-fense program has not, to date, reached the county level, the Uintah Basin is being considered consid-ered for an evacuation center for the metropolitan areas of the state. In a short business session, which followed, a report from Mrs. R. O. Curry revealed that a profit of over $70.00 was. realized re-alized by the club from their Christmas card sale project. Mrs. Elmer Denver, finance : chairman, announced that an i Opportunity ( rummage ) sale would be held at the club building build-ing on Monday, Jan. 22. Mrs. B. J, Loucks, recently arrived ar-rived from Aurora, Colorado, ; was welcomed as a new mem-1 ber. Mrs, Raymond Carfuel has j also been accepted into club , membership. Mrs. Margaret Simpson, Mrs. Eva M. Haas and Mrs. A. F. C. i Greene were hostesses for the I meeting, serving refreshments to the twenty-eight present. i COMMUNITY CLUB NEOLA The Neola Community Commun-ity club was royally entertained at the home of Mrs. Virgie Bas-tian Bas-tian on Friday evening, with : Mrs. Lola Davis, Mrs. Rose ; Gardner and Mrs., Vi Eastian ! as coQstesses, ' j The lucky winners of the hand made quilts were Mrs. Esther Halverson and Mrs. Lola Davis. The club is planning a birthday birth-day banquet for Feb. 2, under the direction of Mrs. Eula Von Larsen, Mrs. Mary Anne Jensen Jen-sen and Mrs. Dean Jennings. A discussion on polio was led by the program chairman, Mrs. Delma Bastian, and arrangements arrange-ments were made to get behind the March of Dimes drive. HONORED GUEST Mrs. Paul Stringham was the honored guest at a beautifully appointed luncheon last Saturday Satur-day afternoon, the occasion being be-ing her birthday. Cohostesses for the affair were Mrs. Gordon Gor-don Harmston and Mrs. Wayne Malin, who entertained a few guests at the former's home. A delicious luncheon , was served, climaxed by the serving serv-ing of the pink and white birthday birth-day cake. High score at bridge went to Mrs. Ray Jordan. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The seventeen small guests, who were invited to a party in honor of Howard Harmston, Jr., Sunday afternoon, enjoyed birthday refreshments at small tables, covered with blue cloths. Individual cakes decorated with white, pink and green, and other oth-er refreshments delighted the youngsters. Games were played and prizes given. Many lovely gifts were then opened by the honored guest, who was seven years old. SIX YEARS OLD Little Stephen Aycock celebrated cele-brated his sixth birthday last Saturday afternoon with twenty-five twenty-five small guests attending. The event was held at the American Legion barracks, with features of the gala afternoon being a fish pond, musical games and delicious party refreshments, suggestive of a pink and green color scheme. The green and pink birthday cake was topped with six candles, and pink and green paper hats added to the fun of the party. ITALIAN DINNER A delicious Italian dinner, including spaghetti, with all the trimming's, was served Sunday Sun-day evening to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Cook. Canasta comprised the entertainment enter-tainment for the evening for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Marvel Neilson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eldredge, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bellon and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Labrum. HOSTESS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Johnny Cook entertained at a lovely arranged party Thursday night for the following follow-ing members of Bridgette: Mrs. Mont Killian, Mrs. Elmer Eldredge, El-dredge, Mrs. Parley Rawlings, Mrs. Orson Stevens, Mrs. Steve Bellon, Mrs. Marvell Neilson, Mrs. Bill Murdock, Mrs. Bill Nelson, Mrs. Clem Labrum, Mrs. Lynn Hatch. Mrs. Homer P. Edwards Ed-wards atended as a club guest. Lucky winners at bridge were Mrs. Murdock, Mrs. Labrum, Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Nelson. FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party was held January 1 at the John K. Arnold home for Billy Arnold, who left January 8 to enlist in the U. S. Navy. Twenty-eight relatives rel-atives and friends were in attendance, at-tendance, including Arlen Jensen, Jen-sen, of Gusher, and Jimmy Fisher, Fish-er, of Vernal, who also left for the U. S. Naval service. RELIEF SOCIETY, ROOSEVELT WARD Next Tuesday at 2 p. m., Relief Society members of the Roosevelt L D S ward will hold a regular business meeting, with the social science lesson being presented by Erma Eldredge. The following Tuesday, Jan 30, a special meeting will be held in conjunction with the Relief Society meeting to honor hon-or the visiting teachers. All members and guests are invited to attend. i RELIEF SOCIETY, SECOND WARD Members of the Relief Soci-1 ety of the L D S Second ward I enjoyed a social science lesson I Thursday, given by Mrs. Bert Swain. Next Thursday the literary lit-erary lesson will be presented by Mrs. E. P. Thomas, with the meeting to commence at 1:30 in the afternoon. FIRESIDE CHAT Following Sacrament meeting Sunday evening, the Roosevelt ward M-Men and Gleaners convened con-vened at the Clarence Liddell residence to enjoy a fireside chat, which featured David Wilson Wil-son as guest speaker. He chose ,"The Church and What It Is,", as his topic. !. Group singing was led by Miss , Donna Todd and opening and ' closing prayers were offered by I Rhea Sullivan and Irene Blan-, Blan-, chard, respectively. i I At the close of the program, ' , hot chili, hot chocolate and i cookies were served to Darlene Brown, Deloris Brown, Vernon Buchanan, Norval Hanson. Ja-1 nice Anderton, Audrey Hall, Glenda Rae Robinson, Barbara I ' Harrison, David Wilson. Donna Todd, Rhea Sullivan and Irene Blanchard. I Mrs. Clarence Liddell. LaRue j Liddell, and Joyce McKenna were hostesses for the occasion. , D.U.P. TO MEET The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers have scheduled a meet-1 ing for Friday, January 26, at 3 p. m. at the home of Lela Labrum. All members are urged ; to attend, and the secretary, Olive Harrison, wishes to re-: mind them that dues should be in before February 1. 1951. |