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Show 14 Friday, October 7, 1949 DAILY HERALD Society News .Legislative Council Hears 7 Addresses By National : President and Economist - , t Payson clubs were hostesses in Provo to the first meeting meet-ing of Utah County Women's Legislative Council for the season Thursday in Women's club house. Mrs. Alex J. Jex, national president of Women's Legislative Council was hon- ored -guest and speaker for the occasion. Featured on the morning program was an address on "Federal Spending and Trends in Taxation," given by Dr. Royal L. Farff of the -social science department of University of Utah. (A review . of Dr. Garf f's address appeared in the Daily Herald Thursday.) Thurs-day.) - , "Introducing a "bin in me legislature' legis-lature' is not so difficult as you -Imagine," Mrs. Jex told the club representatives, "First you get vyour support, present your material ma-terial then camp on the doorsteps "of your legislators until your bill ets its deserved attention." " Mrs. Jex pointed out that he Jpeople of these United States are rightful masters of congress and -courts not to overthrow but to 'build this, she said, is the rightful right-ful perogative of the people. She .added that women across the JUnited States are becoming legislative leg-islative minded. Utah, .she inform-d, inform-d, boasts the greatest membership member-ship In Legislative Council of any state in the union. - Mrs. Lyean Johnson of Ple&sant JGrQve, president of the council, 'conducted the meeting and introduced intro-duced new officers: Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Orem, first vice president: Mrs. A. F. Gaisford, American IFork. second vice president: Mrs. rj. Edwin Stein, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Rooney, recording secre-lary; secre-lary; Mrs. Guy Hillman, Pleasant -Grove, corresponding secretary; Mrs. LeGrand , Smith, Spanish .Fork and Mrs. Leman Bennett, Orem, new directors; Mrs. Sherman Sher-man Christenson, Mrs. Percival Blgelow, holdover directors Mrs. C. E. Maw, parliamentarian; Mrs. Henry Heisch, historian; Mrs. L. B. Tackett, publicity director. Mrs. J. D. Pyne, membership chairman, introduced visiting club representatives from all Utah county. Mrs. Stein gave the treasurer's treas-urer's report and Mrs. Heisch gave the history of the local legislative croup. Mrs. Heisch pointed out that the Women's Legislative Council of Utah County was organized under sponsorship of Mrs. Sterling Er-eanbrack, Er-eanbrack, Mrs. Alex Jex and Mrs. Frank Rooney. A meeting was called Jan. 14, 1946 with Mrs. Rooney in charge. Mrs. Jex addressed the 75 women attending. attend-ing. On Jan. 21. the same year, the council was formally organized organiz-ed with 92 members representing 25 club from Provo, Orem and Springville. First officers were: Mrs. Henry Heisch, Mrs. Elmer A Jacob, Mrs. Harold Christensen,' Mrs. P. L. Larson, Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, Mr. . Ernest L.rHolt, Mrs. Sterling Ster-ling Ercanbraik, Mrs. Frank Rooney,' Mrs. Vasco Tanner and Mm. -Delia Loveridge. i Department Depart-ment chairmen were Mrs. Charles Frank,-Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Mrs. Wendell Erlsndson, Mrs. Sherman Christenson and Mrs. Harold ..Walker. ftome Wave , Takes Skill ' The big question for a novice who gives herself a permanent from a iome kit is will the few dollarsspent buy a really good wave or just a boxful of trouble? ;The answer from girls who've rfven themselves satisfactory per manent! over and over again is it dcDends! It depends upon now well you read directions and follow fol-low them; upon how careful you are of precautions, and upon the condition of your hair. If all goes perfectly, a good home job will give you a soft wave that lasts about three months. All home-wave kits have, be ides a "waving solution," curlers and neutralize a full set of instructions. in-structions. These, instructions must, be followed to the letter with no intuitive "improvements" allowed. The timing of a home permanent differs slightly with different types. Remember each manufacturer knows his solution, so mind his warnings. Ordinarily the entire process takes between one and two hours from the time that all the curls are bound up. Bleached hair gets done fastest, fine hair next, and heavy, wiry -hair takes the longest. long-est. A test-curl for safety's sake is a good idea in general and in particular if your hair has been dyed, bleached or tinted. You know how handy you are, If you've never been able to even set hair at the back of your head, ring in a . friend to help. Before you start, examine scalp, neck, hands, hairline and forehead. If there are any abrasions or irritations, irrita-tions, postpone the permanent temporarily; The manufacturers fleneious delicious daiioious aa delicious delicious delicious delicious delicious delicious de us delicious delicious delicious aeiieious nn js delici delieiou " js delie iellei as deli ielldl is del lelie is dell ielic i del lelielo is delicious delicivus delicious ieliftlous delicious delicious de as 41 eillel ) us delicious aej XI a 'M atilOiOlui dxlVl.OuS OaxxvxOUS Sellclous delicious delicious de as delicious delicious delicious lollolous delioious delicious de Fashion Show Entertains Lady Lions A preview of the latest modes in high fashion was glimpsed Thursday evening by members of Lady Lions club, who gathered in Women's clubhouse for a regular session. Mrs. George Ash-by Ash-by presided. Mrs. George Adams directed the show, with Mrs. Clyde Sand-gren Sand-gren as commentator. Musical accompaniment ac-companiment was played by Mrs. Louise Clark at the piano. Models Mod-els included Ruth Pruitt. Carol Mensel, Elaine Hart, Pauline Linde, Carma Morgan and Nan Stapp. Mrs. ach Brown, president of Lady Lions, directed,1 discussion of business affairs. Members donated do-nated funds for the polio fund drive. Gifts were presented to about 15 members whose birthday anniversaries an-niversaries occurred during Oc- tober. Music for the evening's1 program was furnished by Nadine Nalder, Carma Wright, Virginia Clawson and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Alton Giles directed the committee in charge, composed of Mrs. LaVar Kump, Mrs. Albert Grosjoan, Mrs. Don Fothering-ham, Fothering-ham, Mrs. Joe Perri, Mrs. Eldon McKell, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Newell Johnson. Dinner was served at long tables set with novel Hallowe'en decorations in the autumn motif. More than 75 members and guests attended. Party Honors Six Friends SPANISH FORK A party honoring Mrs. Marie Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Huff, Mrs. Ila Atwood, Dave Page and Arch Huff on the occasion of their birthday anniversaries , which occurred recently was held last week at the Marie Huff residence. vine dinner la Die was centerea by a birthday cake between two lighted yellow tapers. Bouquets of yellow and white chrysanthemums chrysanthe-mums added to the festive air. After dinner , the guests and honorees played table games. Prizes were awarded to high scorers. Present were Mr. and Mrs. George Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Art Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, Lake Shore; Mr. and Mrs. Arch Huff, Benjamin; Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hancock, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Huff. Woodland, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Huff. Mrs. Clifton Huff and Mrs. Page -r were hostesses for the evening. OLDEST PHOTO BOSTON (U.PJ The oldest photograph pho-tograph in Boston is a 109-year-old daguerreotype of King's Chapel Buryin Ground. It : taken by Dr. Samuel A. Bemis, i oosiun aenusi, in April 1840. He bought the first Daguerre camera purchased in America, paying $51 for it. w ',. v if, v i. Li I . 9 m , "i ai.. j . . i New Music Instruction Trends Discussed By Group New trends in teaching music to children was subject of a dis cussion led by Mrs. Sarah Camp bell 'when she furnished the pro gram for Kalon club members Thursday evening. Mrs. Maurice Harding told of the Women's Legislative Council session ses-sion Thursday, and Mrs. A. H. Young read correspondence ecnt and received by the club. Cur rent events were reviewed by Mrs. Campbell headed her Mrs. Fred C. Williams. topic "What's New in Music," and) - Refreshments were served by inciuaea in me discussion a review re-view of modern music education methods as contrasted to more out-dated trends. An open iorum discussion followed. Mrs. C. R. Anderson was gracious hostess for the meeting. She was assisted by Mrs. Austin Tyler. Mrs. Josiah Smith presided pre-sided and reported on the recent State Federation board meeting. By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staff Correspondent PARIS, Oct. 7 The small hat which uncovers a woman's hairline hair-line has taken shape here in fall millinery. One collection which shows new fall and winter costumes borrows bor-rows ideas for hats from elves and jDixies. A peaked pixie cap of wine-colored velvet which uncovers uncov-ers half a woman's hair-do is an Orcel creation, bejeweled over one ear with a spray of baguettes what women will wear atop their'and diamonds (right) Another pixie-inspired hat, small and peaked of rose-colored velour taupe, is cut high to reveal the hairline, low to hide the ears (left). Its crushed peaked top is accented 'by a plume-styled clip set with diamonds. A small draped hat of feathers -7f breast of guinea hen is typical typ-ical of Janet Colombier's styling for'fall (center). The brim of a spectacular hat of yellow and black-speckled feathers descends to ope side, and folds back to displays dis-plays a soaring wing anchored by a jeweled brooch. DUP Camp Kolob Makes Schedule SPRINGVILLE ' Officers of Camp Kolob, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, announced that the first meeting will be held Oct. 13 at the home of Mrs. Louise Brammall, with Pearl Olsen, Sarah Beardall and Etta Thorpe as assisting hostesses. All members mem-bers are urged 1?o attend. j Meetings scheduled throughout the 1949-50 season include those listed below, with the hostess name first and assistants following: fol-lowing: . Nov. 11 Burnetta Skinner, Henrietta Early, Jonena Fullmer and Mary Peterson; Dec. 8 Eugenia Bird, Gertrude Clements, Mary Averett, and Permelia Felix; Jan. 12 Olive R. Miller, Luella Wilson, Sarah Tippetts, and Grave Loveridge; Feb. 9 Afton Clark, Jeannette Ullock, Meiba Smith and Luttie Watts; March 9 Olive Miller, Ardith Norton, Sarah Dalton and Mary Sanford; April 13 Maggie Daley, Norma Bird, Marjorie Day x and Stella Wixom; May 11 Florence Boyer, Elise Thorn, Edith Clayton Clay-ton and Eliza Boyer. GOLFBALL DOWNS BIRD FORT WORTH, Tex. (U.R) Bar ton Cole, city junior golf cham pion, scored a birdie literally. His ball hit a mockingbird, grounding it. Rites Today Read For Young Pair OREM Reciting marriage vows in morning rites at the Salt! Lake LDS temple today were Mary Lylene Finch, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Finch and Donald C Marrott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chi Chapter Fetes Rushees Rushees were introduced into the procedure of Beta Sigma Phi sorority practices when they were honored by members of Chi f chapter Thursday evening at a model parjy. Mrs. Ira Gagon was hostess for the event. A lessop on "Prose" was given Lewis Marrott of Provo. Family by Mrs. Betty Mae Wagstaff with members and close friends of the Shirley Davis assisting, under couple witnessed the ceremony - direction of Molly Young, chair- ,k n., K5v. v,i man of the cultural committee. Sharon LDS seminary and re cently completed an 18-month LDS mission in the western Canadian field. -The bride-groom is a graduate of Provo high school. Several smart social functions have honored the bride during the past two weeks including a handkerchief shower given by members of her Sunday school class. A sister, Mrs. Afton Graff, entertained en-tertained at a shower in her honor at the family home with 25 friends of the couple bidden This week the bride's mother entertained at her home for 30 relatives and friends of the bridal pair. Competitive games led by Mrs. C. M. Fielding provided entertainment enter-tainment during the everting. warn that the lotions are potent stuff and they will irritate a skin opening. Besides it will hurt! CREAMED TUNA a la Secretary! Try this "no-afternoon-leN down1 lunch today . . . made with new and exclnsive GtdZeeC TffW? Creamed tuna made with thia famous, quality tuna is a satisfying satis-fying food but not a "heavy" one . . . gives you the nourish-ment nourish-ment you need, with no 3 o'clock fag! Trademark of Van Camp Sa Food Co. Inc. Terminal Island, Calif. ; . . MI LO W JJaaT .ill lOUl I f riu.-- BP sHBaaaaaaaaak x::-:-:-:i AW A. BUS YZZZc&Z2Sy us de """VJTic i ous Mrs. Afton Nelson and Mrs. Gagon, former presidents of the chapter, reviewed the history of Beta Sigma Phi and Chi chapter, respectively. ; Rushees honored included La-Rae La-Rae Roberts, Ala Jean Odum, Lorraine Pyne, Lou Ann Ship-man, Ship-man, Mitzie Dolinar and Dorothy Doro-thy Bird. Attending members, with those listed above, were Bonnie Harrison, Harri-son, Joan Rasmussen, Paula Mae Lotz, Lillian Mitchell, Charlene Hopkins, Maxine Overlade, Ro-dene Ro-dene Forsyth, Joan Creer, Venice Rogers, Irene Hansen, Verna Locker and Jolene Perri. Many useful gifts were presented to the bride and refreshments were served. The ouple plan to make their hdme in Provo for the present. Mr. Sutton Notes Date Honoring the birthday anniversary anniver-sary of D. D. Sutton friends and relatives gathered at his home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sutton was gracious hostess at the affair. af-fair. . 1 Buffet luncheon was served from a lace covered table centered center-ed by a large birthday cake. Fall flowers added decorative interest to" entertaining r.ooms. Enjoying the'evening of social chat and musical numbers with the honored guest and hostess were Mrs. Maude Bandley and children Louise, Paul and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Manton, Mr. and Mrs. Murren Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sutton. Yolande Sutton, and Mrs. Ray McGonigal. Seagull Girls Entertain Larks SPANISH FORK Larks of Leland LDS ward primary were entertained this week by Seagull girls at the home of the Seagujl leader, Mrs. Winona Thomas. The 19 girls enjoyed an evening eve-ning of games, and light luncheon lunch-eon was served. Program numbers num-bers were directed b Mary Thorn-, as, and Dayle Stoker supervised games. Refreshments were served ser-ved by Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Janice Crrer, Lark leader. Club Notes Shangri La Mrs. Louis Liston will be hostess host-ess tonight at 8 o'clock. Carpenters' Auxiliary 455 All members are invited to a birthday dinner tonight at 9:30 in the Alpine grill. A brief business session will take place at 8 p.nru t.. .1 V , . . ' in me iaoor temple. r- Job's Daughters Meeting will take place Saturday Satur-day promptly at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. the hostesses to those mentioned and Mrs. J. Lynn Clark, Mrs. William Dalcbout, Mrs. Howard Dixon, Mrs. Lewis A. Hancock, Mrs. J. G. Hanseen, Mrs Wilford Hall and Mrs. Lorenzo Snow, Bridge Club Members Meet SPANISH FORK Mrs. J. Isaac Taylor entertained members of her bridge club Thursday evening eve-ning in her home.' , Covers were laid for Mrs. Victor Vic-tor Roman, Mrs. Fred Meldrum, Mrs. Leslie Larson, Mrs. Jay Taylor, Mrs. Wilford Johnson, Mrs. Wendell Bradford, Mrs. Dean York, Mrs. Arnold AngelL Mrs. Leland Fillmore and Mrs. 4-Ivan Stewart, members; Mrs. Max Thomas and Mrs. Wendell James,' special guests. Mrs. Roman Ro-man and Mrs. Meldrum won prizes. mized a.,, full quota mm energizing - vitalizing very in Arden Homogenized Milk. It is wonderfully nutritious . . . and so delicious to taste. For the whole family's enjoyment, make sure you get Arden "Full-Quota" Homogenized Milk today ARDEN SUNFREZE CREAMERIES Your Choice For Stewing Lb. (SMoEscsims phoe279i SAI&SKPS 171 NORTH FIRST EAST lis KKx;. n7 3 Treasure from India VrttV 1 SFrsSVVfc.-J dGrA5CSWISFVaV S A 07v WJSHffi SS India s most treasured tea- y, r"ffijf y ''tljy ftl cjcvV yHrlf y Slow-grown on the high slopes of the Himalayas jT) fo Blended with choice garden Ceylons nd India j jj V" Picked at their mellow,-ripened best t f 1 1 i iTTJSyV7fl iC n,y -CC CA toAy- 'n tags or packages. Je - 7" Y-ji L-Tfey- r):juy The teas in Tee Tea are so perfectly talanced t that you set the best in each. ' jB r3& C3 Siva, loth Century Indian II M J II i , III I LI H masterpiece, courtesy of 4J I tf I I I I I YJk Y Auseum of Fine Arts, Boston I J se' K ssc -r, ; S' Stone Visgw, 9th Century rMI KmJ ' . masterpiece of Kashmir Ajr fll ffc ' sculpture. Courtesy of the If ' J 1 Aluseum of the University l U YES CARSON'S "AA'' AND "A" GRADE MEATS ARE GUARANTEED TO 'SATISFY YOU OR YOUR MONEY WILL BE GLADLY REFUNDED. You Will Enjoy it Lb Boston Butts Tvean Boneless Lb Carson's Tender Beef Lb. Picnic Style Pork Steaks Lean Tender Lb. 55c Hams jSaffil wKp" More-Lb YOU GET A BETTER GRADE AND A LITTLE MOE FOR YOUR MONEY .. AT Plenty of Parking I ' ' ' 1 ' ' . i - ' r |