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Show fDTTTDnT! w It 12 Friday, November 5, 1948 DAILY HERALD Returned Traveler Speaker At Meeting of Phile Nada Phile.Nada members formed an appreciative audience for the personalized travelogue presented by Mrs. Ella Johnson John-son at the meeting Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Jack Jensen. ; Her trip to -Germany and Denmark, with side tours about Europe, was the topic -of the discussion, which in-1 eluded a description of an audience with the Pope in Rome. t Dufmg her stay she saw a portrait of her father, once a political ilgure in Denmark, and Practical Teen-Ager Fashions All Her Own Wardrobe visited with an aunt. and cousins whom she hadn't seen for years. Speaking of the conditions in post-war Germany, Mrs. Jphnson .-ted that everything is in a deplorable de-plorable state, with everyone going go-ing hungry, notransportation, insufficient in-sufficient lighting facilities, and a definite l:k of entejj: .lment, except music. Mrs. Johnson's son Lorin, who was stationed with the army In Germany, returned to -America with her. Mrs. William Firmage presided over the short business meeting and refreshments were served, tioned were the following mem-tioned mem-tioned wree the following members: mem-bers: Mrs. Glade Anderson, Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mrs. R. D! Clow-ard, Clow-ard, Mrs. Jack V. Dixon, Mrs. Frank Dain. Mrs. Albert Freestone, Free-stone, Mrs. LaNell Hayward Mrs Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Wesley Knudsen, Mrs. Carl Lindley, Mrs. Arthur McArthur, Mrs. Earl Oss. Mrs. Thomas E. Peterson Mrs. Harold J. Potter. Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, Mrs. Clifford . Sowards. Mrs. W. F. Schultz. Mrs. Robert Sumner. Mrs. Harold Van Wag-enen, Wag-enen, Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen and Mrs. Sherman Wing. Girl Scouts' PartySlated As one of theactivities planned in observance of National Girl Scout Week, local members wil hold a party Saturday at 2:30 p. m. in the Timpanogos . school gymnasium. The program, which will be under un-der the direction of Mrs. Eddir Schnore, program chairman, will include refreshments, games anr moving pictures taken at camp. All Girl Scouts are invited to attend the affair. Mrs. Ray Coffey Cof-fey is chairman of the Provo group, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Stalker in charge of camp activities activ-ities and Mrs. A. J. Marcroft directing di-recting publicity. Inter-Club Meet Slated Today SPANISH FORK Lady Jay-cees Jay-cees scheduled an inter-club meet for members of all Utah Jaycee auxiliary units today according ac-cording to Mrs, Doramae Bingham, Bing-ham, arrangements chairman. The affair has been slated for the Palmyra stake Fourth LDS ware chapel, and will begin at 8 p.m., Mrs. Bingham states. Delegations from all Jaycee auxiliary units in the state are invited in-vited to attend this conclave. A program and dinner have beei arranged by members of the local unit. ; "-'.: 15' ) i v ' r ' i ' ' '- -; ' ' -' ! n - - , . if Legion Heads Meet Jointly The monthly executive meeting of the American Legion and aux iliary officers was held Wednesday Wednes-day evening in the Veteran's Cen By AUDRA SMITH Just because a girl is only 19 and attractive is no reason to believe that bobby sox and butterflies are the only things her grey matter gets upset about. Lady Lions Hold Monthly -Dinner Meet Mrs. Eve Stevens, exchange teacher from England, was main ter, with Commander yesse Stott I speaker at the monthly dinner presiding. jmeeting held by Lady Lions at Orval Singleton, who recently (the Women's clubhouse Thursday returned from Miami. Fla.. whr.evenm' he attended the national Ameri can Legion convention, talked of his experiences there and reported report-ed on happenings at the conclave. During the separate executive meetings of the two groups, plans were made by the auxiliary for a membership party scheduled to be staged Nov. 17. Mrs. Allen Stewart presided at the session. ' Junior Cultus Notes Birthday PAYSON Marking the anniversary an-niversary of the founding of their club, members of the Junior Cultus Cult-us club met last week at a local cafe for dinner and the business of sacking candy for the club sponsored Halloween party for Payson school children. The table was gay with motifs of the season, with a huge pumpkin pump-kin grinning from the center and orange tapers adding light. Indi vidual cup cakes topped with a birthday candle were at each place and name cards were weird New.Officers Of Group Announced SPANISH FORK New officials offic-ials were chosen to head the ladies la-dies auxiliary of Spanish Fork's volunteer firefighters' unit at a meeting held this week in the home of Mrs. Isabelle L., Miller, 'ZnrnP'n v I IHQ incumbent secretary of the group. -" ' V-JCJ 1 uo Selected to be president of the CQf rr-i csr- f ir unit at this meeting was Mrs. Lo- JC I V-Ul IVfl 1 1 1UI I is Rowe, with Mrs. Erma Niel-i en and Mrs. Margaret Olsen MT. PLEASANT A conven-chosen conven-chosen to assist her as first and'on for all clubs interested in second vice-presidents respect- gardens, flower, and their care jvev and problems,, is being slated by Other officials elected bv the ,he Man,i 9arden club for No" group include; Mrs. Ramona '. vember 20. Twelves, reporter, and Mrs. Isa- M"1, Tatto" President of belle Miller, held over as secre- ' Mantf group, will be in i charge. iarv j Members of the Mt. Pleasant The meeting was directed bv ! G.rh c.,ub have accepted an in-Mr in-Mr Fiviro rhannip oi.tonino ! vitajion to attend. ft . Bertha Lyman, snewn working on on of her many self - made outfits. Oil the contrary, note ex- owls. Bowls of orange and white ample number one Bertha ""um" completed the decor-t decor-t , . , . . ations. Lyman, accomplished seamstress i,-i,,iir, nt ... i . . i iniroauction of tne program with a full closet to prove her.., , ... T . -.... :.v.u Eva Hill toasting presidents of the club and Lenore Hill giving a humorous reading. Balance of president. Following the business portion of the affair, Mrs. Rowe if I. ,U KAarnCfC A f entertained the irroun with a nre-A I UU lICUIUCO A I Regular Meeting entertained the group with a pre aentation of a retold story, titled "As You Are and As You Were." Following the story, Mrs. Rowe led the group in a series of progressive pro-gressive games. Prizes in these contests were awarded to Mrs. Ruth Brockbank, Mrs. Erma Nielsen, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Therese Measom. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her son Lloyd, and her two sisters, Mrs. Florence L. Beardall of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, and Mary Lloyd of this city. Guests, in addition to Mrs. Beardall Bear-dall were Mrs. Clifford E. De-Graw De-Graw and Mrs. Bill Bowen. Mrs. Russell P. Urie was hostess host-ess to the Chiquito Cosiendo club when members met at her home Wednesday afternoon for a short business meeting and financial report along with the usual sewing sew-ing and social chat. Mrs. Jack Henderson was appointed ap-pointed reporter in place of Mrs. Arthur Pehrod, and work continued con-tinued on the package for overseas over-seas which will be shipped sometime some-time near the end of November. Lunch was served to those Club Notes (XEOFAN LI B Meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Arvile Morgan, Saturday at 1 :3() p. m. LES AMIES Members will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Leo S. Taylor, 12th N. and 12th East, with Mrs. Von Taylor in charge of the program. SHANGRI LA Meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Wells Bringhtirs in Spring-ville Spring-ville tonight at 8 p. m. BYU WOMEN Members will meet Saturday at 3 p. m. in the banquet hall of the Joseph Smith building. Mrs Arta Balllf will give production carrying out the theme "Peace Through the Ages," assisted by Robert Kest, Bernett Ferguson, . Chris Sanders. Lynn Benson and Dr. Ariel Ballif. Special Spe-cial music will be furnished. All members are urged to attend. named and the following members: mem-bers: Mrs. Leola S. Johnson, Mrs. F. L. Shurtliff and Mrs. Raymond Willoughby. prowess with needle and thread. Miss Lyman, who has made all her own clothes for years, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M Lyman of Holden. Utah, and l sophomore at the BYU where she is majoring in art and education. "It's really nothing," protested Bert!. a when a friend waxed eloquent in praise of her impres sive array of wearing apparel. j Not only does this embryo art-1 ist up the material, hut she also designs the style if she can't find a pattern to suit her tastes. Nothing mediocre about fashion w'-pn you can make your own. Bobbins, 'spindles, number 40 and number 60, 80 square, tension, treadles all the terms used in me jargon 01 sewing, are every day talk to Miss Lyman. Besides the other obvious advantages ad-vantages to being able to do one's own sewing, there is a decided saving according to Bertha, when vou can purchase enough material for a dress with half the money it would take to buy it ready made, in these days of high prices and swiftly changing fashions. Everything from skirts to blouses and back again, including dress-up clothes and a winter coat are included on the agenda of Bertha's sewing ability. Actually just a spare-time occupation sandwiched sand-wiched in between lessons and a part-time job, making things to wear provides a hobby for a practical prac-tical teen-ager who has her eye on the pocketbook and her feet on .the ground. Most of the things she sews are done in the college home econom ics room, but sometimes she takes material home when she visits her .. Darents over thi wfpkcnii Prop. a dramatic:.. . ,.. " 7 wire nan uiciue nti careiui as 10 detail, and each pattern is carefully care-fully fitted before the actual operation op-eration begins. Just like anything else, she says, you have to follow directions if you want it to turn out right. After the pattern has been altered to fit, the cloth is cut, basted together, sewed, finished up by hand, and Miss Lyman has another new outfit to add to her collection. the evening was turned to sacking sack-ing candy. Committee in charge of the party included Marion Cheever, chairman, Clara Holden, Donna Andress, Lois Cowan, Carol Hard- ling. Marjorie Fricki, Ruth Fuller, and Genevieve Gardner. Regular Session For OF Group OREM Games, lunch and so cial chat occupied members of the "OF club who met with Mrs. Grant Butler, in her home which was decked with chrysanthemums for the occasion. Mrs. Julian Fronk. Mrs. Wood ruff Jensen and Mrs. Richard Brewer won prizes in the games, and others who attended were Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mrs. Lorin Mil let,. Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. Dwayne Peterson, Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, and Mrs. Har old Peterson. Sped While They Last - Buildo Construction Set. Reg. $2.49 Builds Cranes, Boats, Machinery Cannister Set Rose Design Also J(o) a TT TTT TT TO A (T With this coupon land $5 pur-j pur-j id jij jxVi chase in Hardware department! 89c VALUE Ai80 on Layaway Six Jell Molds, complete with Rack. Takes same place in ice-box as milk bottle. WHILE THEY LAST! ! THOSE TOYS AND GIFTS with a small deposit COMPLETE STOCK GIFTS FOR EVERYONE PRICED FOR EVERYONE. FROM 10c ON UP!! Dolls - Buggies - Trucks - Tricycles - Xmas Tree Lights Sleds - Games - Wagons - Footballs - Blocks - Xmas Wrap Kitchenware - Tools - Fishing Tackle - Small Appliances Wedding Gifts, etc. (tmp Save at our Hardware Dept. Mrs. Stevens built her talk around the reconstruction plans of the English people, and told of conditions there in comparison to American standards. Music for the gathering Was furnished by the Farrer junior high school chorus, and Mrs. George Thomson was In charge of the affair, assisted by the following fol-lowing committee members: Mrs. Kate Bjerregaard, Mrs. Douglas Peck, Mrs. Arnold Bergeson, .Mrs. K. Karl Jones, Mrs. Ralph Jorg- ensen, Mrs. LeRoy Harding, and Mrs. P. F. Fakler. Mrs. Leland Sheets, president, presided at a short business meeting. Mrs. Douglas Peck was honored with the bouquet of the month, and Mrs. Alton Giles won the door prize. Fall flowers and fruit arrangements served as centerpieces center-pieces on the table. Guests were presented with novelty raisin turkeys as favors. About 76 members mem-bers and guests attended. Payson Club Sets Christmas Party PAYSON Payson's gala Christmas party, given annually for the children of the commun-t ity by ladies of the Beta Cultus' club and the Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, began to take shape this week when members of the groups met to make initial plans Mrs. Wilmer Hill heads the; Santa Claus project committee with Mrs. Donald Curtis and Mrs. Leslie Reece who met with members mem-bers of the Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, retail merchant committee, headed by Waldo Jackson. Featuring Santa's first visit of, the year, Beta Cultus sponsors the affair which was initiated upon up-on the founding of the club seven sev-en years ago. Children of the vicinity will have an opportunity to shake hands with old Saint Nick and post the letters they have pre-; pared for him. They will be given a treat prepared by ladies of the club, who are assisted financially by mercharfts of the city. THIRD WARD CHOIR SLATES PRACTICE All members of the Third ward, choir are requested to attend a special practice after fast-meet ing Sunday. The choir will alao sing selections during fast-meeting. " ' Book Review For Sorority Members of Delta Theta Chi sorority were delighted with the review of "Russian Journal" pre sented by Irene Mitchell at their Wednesday night session, with Dorothy Richmond, educational chairman, in charge of the pro gram. The business meeting, witn tentative plans formulated for the annual harvest party of the group, was presided over' by Mrs. Byrle Dilley, president. Attending with those mentioned were Mrsf R. F. Fakler, Mrs. Paul Salisbury, Mrs. Harold Bunnell, Mrs. Raymond Dixon, Mrs. Rex Small, Mrs. John L. Huntington, Mrs. Mac Walker, Mrs. Arthur Penrod, Ruth Hope, Norma Bray. Beth Schofield, Audrey Hills and Mrs. Paul Boyce. VFW Completes Plans For Dance PLEASANT GROVE Battle Creek Post No. 7561 of the VFW met Wednesday evening at the city hall. Under the direction of Commander Kenneth Van Wag oner plans were completed for the annual VFW dance to be held November 11, Armistice day. Planned as a community serv ice project the dance will be free of charge to the public and prizes will be given away. Aprons and overalls will be the style for the Jaycee Wives. Monthly Meet OREM A demonstration showing show-ing how to make practical Christ mas gifts from waste articles was presented to the Orem Jayce Wives group at their monthly dinner meeting by Mrs Merlin B. Stevens, special guest of tht evening. Mrs. Howard Hall, president, presided over the session which was held at a local cafe, and Mrs. Clyde Olson reported on the re cent combined meeting of Utah county Girl Scout leaders. Mrs. Karl Terry was in charge of the meeting, assisted by Mrs Lloyd Pyne. The Christmas welfare program, pro-gram, under the direction of Mrs. Ted Voelker and Mrs. Glen Healey, was discussed and tentative tenta-tive plans made for the event. Mrs. Hildegard Olson was a guest of Mrs. Erma Stevenson, and others present included Mrs. Sterling Harding, Mrs. Clair Stohn, Mrs. Max Pederson, Mrs. Rulon West, Mrs. Dixon Larson, Mrs. Lowell Bigelow, Mrs. Don Swann, Mrs. Charles Swanh, Mrs. Toffee Hauzen, Mrs. Grant Young, Mrs. Richard Park, Mrs. Russell Park, Mrs. Neal Bunnell, Mrs. Ted Simmons nd Mrs. Ted Sor-ensen. evening's entertainment and cider and doughnuts will b served. All VFW's and auxiliary's are especially invited to attend. 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(These subtle flavors are lost by ordinary ordi-nary roasting methods.) ' 3. Highest-vacuum pack seals in every whiff of MJ.B's fragrant goodness till it reaches your cup. Try M.J.B today and youll agree you can't make a , bad cup of M. J.B. |