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Show V F 1 u 11 Friday, February 6, 1948 DAILY HERALD Valentine Season Marked By Lady LiRS at Dinner j A pretty affairfof the Valentine season was the dinner-meeting held Thursday evening by Lady Lions at Wo-mens Wo-mens club house. MrkVern Bullock, presidents Hv&s in charge of the meeting. Small valentine favors and large "hearts made the table attractive. ' t . Mrs. J. Edwn Stein sang two , vocal numbers, David Latimer clayed violin selections, and Norma Litchfield fav ored with readings. The group Voted $25 for the Rheumatic Fever foundation. founda-tion. Prizes during the evening went tCKMrs. Douglas Peck, Mrs. LeRoy Harding, Mrs. Owen JoKnson, Mrs. Elden McKell, Mrs. Tom Bullock, Mrs. A. It. Morgan and Mrs. C. Ellertson. Mrs. John Cobb was advsor for the occasion and Mrs. Arnold Davis chairman.'. Committee members were Mrs. William Kelsch, Mrs. Leo Hales, Mrs. Homer Thompson, Mrs. Douglas Peck, Mrs. Floyd Loveridge and MrsXjIaf old Bdyack. MinriAr wa a sprveri to 70 momliero nnrl rnota Mrs. Billings Club Hostess A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Dwlght Billings, Bill-ings, when she was assisted Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon by Mrs. Ed Schofield in entertaining members mem-bers of Lae Gai Matrons. Mrs. Ruth B, Herron and Mrs. Donna B. Rowley, daughters of Mrs. Billings, sang numbers written, writ-ten, by their mother. They were accompanied by Mrs. R. F. Park. Seth Billings favored with whistling whist-ling numbers. Barney Rawlings sang accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Ephraim Muhlestein of Price was a guest and members present were Mrs. Ernest Pax-man, Pax-man, Mrs. Bruce Haws, Mrs. Enoch Muhlestein, Mrs. Israel Muhlestein, Mrs. Ray Stewart, Mrs. A. F. Acord, Mrs. J. W. Prows, Mrs. John E. Stein, 'Mrs. J. C. Moffitt, Mrs. Rey L. Pratt, Mrs. R. S. Park, Mcs. Jean Hoover, Hoov-er, Mrs. Charles R. Miller, Mrs. A. E. Huish, Mrs Ernest Frand-en, Frand-en, Mrs. Benjamin Bullock and the hostesses. A. F. Banquet Scheduled AMERICAN FORK February Febru-ary 16 is tbe date set for the annual an-nual banquet of the 67th quorum of seventy and their wives. Each of the seven wards comprising the quorum, will -be responsible for a program number. One of the general authorities of the church will be the speaker. William . Mills and . Joseph W. Hoglund are general chairmen of the affair. The banquet will take the place of the usaal-nonthly meeting of the quorum which comes each third Monday night of the month. Recently Kenneth Robinson was sustained as group leader In the Sixth ward and will act in this capacity until Rollo Miller, Mil-ler, president, returns from his mission. Mr. Miller is in the mission mis-sion .home this week, in prepar ation for a mission to the Tex Louisiana area. V. greeted the Robertson Is Honored An outstanding social date on the late winter calendar was the open-session of Fine Arts club held Thursday at the home 6f Mrs. Frank J. Earl. Mrs. F Nichols, president, members and guests and intro duced Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson who gave the program. Interesting highlights of the Robertson's recent trip to Detroit were told by Mrs. Robertson, who also gave anecdotes of Prof. Robertson's Rob-ertson's early life, tracing his progress in music from the time he made his first violin, to his recent re-cent honor in winning the Reich-j old award for his composition,! "Trilogy." j Prof. Robertson gave a brief discussion on his compositions and accompanied his daughter, ReNae, who played his composition, compo-sition, "Lament" as a violin solo. Recordings of "Punch and Judy Overture" and "G Minor Etude," both written by Robertson, were played. Valentines, acacia, lilies and hyacinths lent charm to the decorative dec-orative theme, chosen by the hostess, who was assisted by Mes-dames Mes-dames Carl Swenson, Kenneth Pugh, Lee Buttle, Lynn Hayward, Grant Richins, Bertrand Harrison, Har-rison, Lawrence Maycock, Parley Par-ley Christensen and John Van Cott. , " . Guests present were Mesdames Lee Snarr, J. W. Sessions, K. C. Bullock, Lawrence Sardoni, Morris Mor-ris Clinger, N. H. Pehrson, L. B. Bennett, Lee Brooks, C. Guy Per-cival, Per-cival, Ralph A. Bullock, J. Golden Taylor, Rulon Morgan, J. M. Grover, Wesley P. Lloyd, Charles L. Wagoner, Frank Cragun, W. A. Marshall, Denzil .Brown, Charles Oaks, John Zenger, William A. Cox, Lee Hardy, Ariel Ballif, A. D. Swenson, J. C. Poulson, Mrs. Amanda M. Johnson and Naomi Tevrenier. 23 club members attended. at-tended. LEGION AUXILIARY AT HOSPITAL MEET American Legions-auxiliary members met Wednesday evening at Utahfalley hospital, where y made surgical dressings, as part of a volunteer project. . Sorority Opens , Rush Season At the first meeting of the rush season, Delta Theta Chi members heard Irene Mitchell lead an Interesting In-teresting discussion on "Women In Radio." X' Plans were padefor the an-nualj an-nualj fashion lea and Valentine party. ;, " , Guests of the . evening were Helen Harshman and Margaret Hope. Velma Penrod was in charge of the refreshments. Present were Mrs. P. F. Fakler Alta Buckner, Beth Schofield, Irene Mitchell, Mrs. Harold Bunnell, Bun-nell, Mrs. Raymond Dixon, Mrs. Rex Small, Audrey Hills, Mrs. Byrle Dilley, Bernice. Evans, Helen Dahle, Mrs. James Hane- gan, Mrs. Joe Burnham, Mrs. John L. Huntington, Louise Judd, Velma Vel-ma Peterson, Velma Penrod, Ruth Hope and Norma Clark. w m Marshall Plan, Club Topic OREM Meetintr in the Little 11 4 U T UJU nAl.n1 on Wednesday afternoon were members of the Orem Women's club. Arranging the musical portion por-tion of the program was Mrs. El- wood Sundberg who introduced le Johnson of the Lincoln high. school faculty. Mr. Johnson played play-ed several viola solos. Mrs Garth Neilson read the litany, he Marshall plan was summarized by Mrs. "L. S. May-cock May-cock and V committee was appointed ap-pointed to drft a letter to Senator Sen-ator A. V. Watkins voicing the opinion of the Hub on the Marshall Mar-shall plan. This action was taken in reply to the request of Sen ator Watkins asking the people of Utah to inform him as to their stand on the plan. Mrs. Thomas Biggs gave the biography of the life of Maude Adams, writer and actress. . A comic skit directed by Mrs. Wes- Sleep Well.L mi I W r7 m k. if I I Ml '1 I I I ;1 7 M l ? M W v . i it ii l'. tl By MRS. ANNE CABOT You'll look pretty too in this well fitting nightie, make it for glamour in one of the new sheer materials, the sweefreansies embroidered em-broidered in-your favorite 'color, narrow lace edging the surplice front and armholes. For every- fiight, dotted Swiss with self ruffles is just one of the many ideas to which the pattern adapts itself. To obtain complete cutting pat tern, sizes 14, 16 and 18, included, tracing and color chart for the embroidery for Sleep Well Night gown (Pattern No. 5565) send 15 cents in COIN, plus 1 cent post- aee. youk name, address ley Robertson was presented byland the PATTERN NUMBER to Mrs. Boyd Asay, Mrs. William A Cox, Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Mrs Garth Neilson, Mrs. Elna Brewer and Valene Caminish. Mrs. Clarence Bliss and Mrs Thomas Biggs were in charge of the program. Hostesses were Mrs Raymond Stewart and Mrs. Kay Bunnell. Guests attending included Mrs Reed Hacking, Mrs. Dick Burr, Mrs. Dottie Bower, Mrs. Don Ivle, Mrs. Clara Memmott, Mrs. Delia Aiken, Mrs. Ken Judd. Mrs. Wil Ham Turnhaw, Mrs. J. D. Smith and Mrs. William Rohbock. Club Party Has Valentine Theme Mrs. A. M. Knudsen gave lovely party Thursday for mem bers of Triple-Four club, who enjoyed an attractive luncheon before the "card game. Awards went to Mrs. A. Milton ' Thomas and Mrs. John Ellison. A Valentine Valen-tine theme predominated. Present were those named and Mrs. Fred Stubbs, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Sut-ton, Mrs. Cal Cragun, Mrs. D. D. Sutton, Mrs. J. B. Seethaler, Mrs. Allie Jones, Mrs. Charles White, Miss Rhoda Douglas and Mrs. Ted Hatton. Guests At Bridge Club ' The V club held a bridge party at the home of Mrs. Rulon Stubbs in Orem, Wednesday. Mrs. Clifford Stubbs and Mrs. George Boyce gained the game awards. Luncheon was served to Mrs. W. B. Slaton and Mrs. Brent Keetch of Pleasant Grove, and members, Mrs. Howard Ferguson, 2yfarriaJke Is Revealed Baker Scott of Great Falls, Mont, announces the marriage of his daughter, Cloa Jean, to Cran-dall Cran-dall B. Dunn of Prove- Mr. Dunn Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dunn.''. ' -- . The marriage ceremony was performed Feb. 4 at Las Vegas, Nevada. : v , - Both : young people are well known here. They are spending their honeymoon in Southern California and will return to Provo Pro-vo to make their home. i Program For ALR Group 6 Mrs. Josepnine btrong was hostess .to members of , Alice Louise-Reynolds club, chapter 6, at her home Thursday. She was assisted by Mrs. Elsie Moffit, Mrs. Birdie Van Wagenen and Mrs. Melissa Williams. President Elizabeth Souter pre sided at the meeting and introduced intro-duced the following interesting program: Discussion on "Public Education" by Manetta Henry; short history of. Brigham Young ; university, given by Ethel Slack; music by Theda Williams; num bers of string quartette, ReNae Robertson. Barbara Marrott, Nor ma Martineau and Verda Stubbs; reading of sentiment. Hazel Robertsons Rob-ertsons reading of card of appre ciation from Olive Facer, who is ill. After the program, luncheon was served to 31 members and guests. Principal . Is Speaker At Dinner . It was guest night for Delta Kapa Gamma sorority Wednesday Wednes-day . evening at an Orem cafe. Wyroa Hansen led group singing and Cora Gardner made a mu sical setting for the party by playing accordian numbers. Principal Marion J. Olsen. of the Maeser school, addressed the women on "Promotion and Re tention of Elementary School Children." Covers were laid for a number of guests and the following mem bers: Alice Parker, Carol P. Jaynes, Jennie Gleason, Ida Liechty, Cathryn M. Andrew, Jessie Arrowsmith, B e a trice Brown, Lora Bowen. Hannah Cardall, Genevieve Ellsworth. Jennie Gleason, Wyroa Hansen, Leora Hansen, Margaret Hayer, Marjorie Holdaway, Mae B. Huntington, Annie P. Jaynes, Al-lene Al-lene Jensen, Ida Liechty, Flor ence Martineau, Kate Mathews, Alice Parker, Evelyn K, Paxman, Jean Rembeau, Mima Rasband, Margaret Roberts, Rea Straw, Ilene Sunderland, Lucile M Thome, Catherine D. Wills -and Christina Burrowes. (The Herald) San Francisco 828 5, Anne Cabot Mission St., Cal. . Kingxjo Be Named at Ball A King of Hearts will be chosen at the Bonneville ward's Valen tine dance to be held Feb. 13 in the ward amusement hall. Ted Morgan, Ray Boulter and Douglas Brown, nave been nominated nomi-nated by Gleaners to the finals. The king will be elected by persons per-sons attending the dance. The dance sponsored by the M Men and Gleaners will feature a special floor show and music by Fred Loveless hand. Refresh ments will be served. The King of Hearts will crown the ward's Gold and Green queen at the ball to be held Mar. 11. Cozette Club In Session Cozette club members met Thursday night at the home of Mrs. LaMond Elliott, where pinochle was the game diversion. Awards went to Mrs. Don Sims. Mr?. Curt Curtis, Mrs. Kenneth Hoopes, who also was presented with a lovely gift On the occasion of her birthday. Mrs. Karl Mitchell was a guest and club members present, besides be-sides those named, were Mrs. Blair Guymon, Mrs. Paul Mc-Affee Mc-Affee and Mrs. Stuart Bowen. Riding Club Holds Banquet OREM A delightful affair ;was the banquet sponsored by the Orem Riding club honoring their ladies at an Orem cafe. An, arrangement ar-rangement of jonquils and carnations carna-tions centered the long dining table. Miniature figures of horses carried out the western theme in the table decorations. The program featured a number P.eace.Pipe' Is Dance Theme i OREM The annual Sophomore Sopho-more Slide of the Lincoln high school, held in the Timpanogos ward hall Wednesday evening featured the theme. "Pass that Peace Pipe". The hall was gaily decorated with orange and brown streamers and clever cutouts of peace pipes. I indirect lighting added a pretty effect. The committee arranging tfce affair were Merlin Baker, Carolyn Caro-lyn Carter and Lewis Edwards. They were assisted by the class officers including G e r a ldine Searle, Jeane Taylor and Peggy Spencer. Attending as patrons were class advisors Marjorie Holdaway, Hilda Hil-da Knudsen, Parlell Peterson and Thorval Rigby. of selections - by "Little FredV western band. Accordion music was played by Max Robinson. Quartet numbers were sung by Ruben Pyne, Kirby Allen, Walter Pyne and Delos Pyne. Mrs. I S. 1 Maycock gave a comic readings, Prizes for , the best yarn were , awarded to Mrs. Mavcock and Mrs. Floyd Cordner. HenryWil- : liamson acted as toastmaster. Those enjoying theysuccessful affair were Mr. and Mrs. JesS Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw- tn kins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williamson. Wil-liamson. Mr. and . Mrs. Ruben Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mer rill. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ulll-man Ulll-man Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gill-man, Gill-man, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby "Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rawlins, Mr. f and Mrs. Clifford Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Emer-son Ivie, George Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderberg. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis m Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Park, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. May-rock, May-rock, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cordner, Cord-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Bish Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Lazell Robbins. Chairman on the program committee com-mittee was Ruben Pyne assisted by Henry Williamson and La-zell La-zell Robbins. Brighten Up For Spring! You can brighten up your dark er dresses with fresh white touches that can be made in a jiffy and with very little effort, according to Charm magazine. In its February issue. Charm shows several simple clever ways to acquire a fresh, spring look. For example, you can sew crisp . . . , . i . . . i . wnue pieaiea ruining 10 me nem of a swirling skirt, or tack a band of flower -embroidered organdi? around the scooped-out neckline of your favorite dress-up blouse! to make it look like new. You can stitch pearls, a double row of them, around the edge of a soft chiffon square and wear it cowboy fashion on a high-necked dress. These and other original little touches make for a prettier you this spring. Try them yourself and increase your feminine quotient. Stake Sets Skqting Party M-Men and Gleaners of West Utah stake will meet Saturday at 7 p. m.at the boat harbor for an ice-skatinjj party. Those attending are to bring a bowl and spoon for the hot chili supper, which will be served. 111 fine ""jii o 1,10 t rte 1 1 - " 1 ' . r uty T Andean "$ , i, PHONE 544 hillMfr ! For Free Estimate Mffhf ij " " OX IMM1MMMMMMMMM. 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