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Show s jal programs and EntertainmenI ' J Relief Society Vork Opening ,i MJ . ' various vvimls -i , d"1 i,,ist VVIV 1 li:,U. .J ,.ia.M foatiuvs. Wiir.i. tho liUllOH ivstny t.-k on prob- V , V . ' V k ' ' x. x , i . r, X ' . , l Rlrls niy nmM for mili h(, H, i tlu I'tah county hMlu, 1U)1U0 ;y Mn.. UKh KnMo, tlullolno Hut'liur tho nftonuxm tlio roth-!ln roth-!ln ("'n,'0,s ,r ! oW,nl,,lUon , wo.v ptvs.-nlod Rlrts of npnrooin-tion npnrooin-tion from the Roliof Society ll p.v.s.M.t., lions 1-oins- ,ado by M." Miv Mahol l.iown, Mrs. Oraco Allan o, (ho pro-idonoy; also Mrs Cwon NoboUor onanist, and Mrs! Alta laylor, class loader. Now oft'ioors are Mrs. Maude Niolson, president; Mrs. Alon0 Lo-po Lo-po who was rotainod ns n counselor coun-selor and Mrs. Roso Niolson who M,,S S,,'-',,'i,:U,TiS ,M,W 11 "elor. Mis. l'.lsio Koboit-on is tho new secretary. Tho program for the afternoon a so included two vocal solos by Mrs. lYanois Clark. y In connection with the cnter-aumion cnter-aumion a dinner was served at on,,' tables pretty with decorations decora-tions ot early autumn flowers 1 'resident Grace Cramlall of 'the One of America's leading contemporary sculptors, Vincent Glmsky, puts the finishing touches on the Carol Lane Award a statuette presented annually to the women and the women's who make the most outstanding contributions presented annually to the women and the women's club who make the 'oM outstanding contributions in the field of traffic safetv The -ward ,s administered by the national safety council through a grant of Shell Oil Company. In addition to the statuette winners win-ners rece.ve $1000 savings bonds in recognition o their 'safety activities. ' Mrs. Fern Bigelow, counselors, and Mrs. Beth Wing, secretary. The new class leaders were introduced in-troduced during the afternoon including in-cluding Mrs. Dophia Bishop, social soc-ial science; Mrs. Minerva Weight, teachers' topic; Mrs. Beverly Reynolds, Rey-nolds, literary. Retiring teachers are Mrs. Emma Beardall and Mrs. Beth James. Mrs. Grace Loveridge is also announced as the new organization organiza-tion chorister succeeding Mrs. Margaret Smith. The Fifth Ward Relief Society like several other organizations in the stake have changed their meeting time to Tuesday at 10 a.m. and President Reed states that two girls have been secured to take care of the children in the nursery. stake board, was a special guest s Second Ward An especially interesting program pro-gram was presented in the Second Ward under direction of the officers, offi-cers, Mrs. Luella Wilson, president; presi-dent; Mrs. Thora Daley, and Mrs. Ardith Norton, counselors, and Mrs. Alice Ence, secretary. Mrs. Virgil Bird with Mrs. Mae Huntington presented the program pro-gram on Grandmother Moses giving giv-ing her life and exhibiting pictures pic-tures and samples of drapery on which her work had been produced. produc-ed. Mrs. Bird added interesting comment from the fact that she had visited Grandmother Moses at her home the past summer and had an autographed book of her life. Fourth Ward Among the enjoyable programs marking the opening of Relief Society was that given in the Fourth ward, directed by President Presi-dent Minnie Groesbeck. It was a musical program under direction of Mrs. Lela Packard, who presented a history of folk singing in America. Assistng her with the music were Mrs. Evelyn Boyer who gave vocal numbers; Mrs. Merle Schreiner and Mrs. Stella Brockbank, who gave vocal duets and Mrs. Lucille Erickson, accompanist, who also gave piano selections. President Groesbeck announces that the organization meetings in the Fourth ward are being changed chang-ed from afternoon to each Tuesday Tues-day forenoon beginning at 9:45 a.m. Sixth Ward A fine attendance and an excellent ex-cellent program under direction of Mrs. Hilda Cherrington, president featured the opening of the Sixth Ward Relief Society. A musical program presented by Mrs. Vera Zobell proved especially es-pecially entertaining, featuring the life and works of Carrie Ja cobs Bond. Mrs. Zobell gave the life of the famous musician and her compositions were rendered in solos by Kay Weight; a vocal duet by Kay and Janice Sargent Weight and numbers by Mrs. Leah Sargent, accompanist. The Sixth ward Relief Society meetings are held in the forenoon each Wednesday at 10 a.m. Seventh Ward The Seventh Ward Relief Society Soc-iety honored retiring class leaders an their opening social presenting gifts and tributes in appreciation for their work. Those honored were Ivy Thorpe, Betty Haymond, and Zina Mae Straw. Succeeding them as class leaders are Norma King, work director; ' Donna Baker, Ba-ker, magazine and Wilda Rigby, teacher. The program featured an interesting inter-esting book review "Song of Ruth" given by Mrs. Mae Huntington. Hunt-ington. The entertainment presented on; Wednesday at 2 p.m. was under direction of the officers, Helen Whiting, president; Georgia Perry, Per-ry, and Vanza Mann, counselors; Theora Bills, secretary. The class leaders besides those mentioned include Maggie Wood, social science; Elner Hall, theology; theol-ogy; Mary Holdaway, literary. Adding a note of interest to the program were the clever little before called "A Pattern for Living." Liv-ing." They were in the form of dress patterns with instructions for a fuller, better life corresponding corres-ponding to instructions of a dress pattern. -Fifth Ward The opening social in the Fifth Ward included an interesting story on the Life of Christ given by Mrs. Jean Ashby and also vocal duets by Melba Wheeler and Vera Zobell. The program was un-tder un-tder direction of a committee com-, posed of Mrs. Nettie Thorn and Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler. The Relief Society officers in this ward are Mary Reed, president; presi-dent; Mrs. Sarah Weight, and |
