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Show 14 Thursday. December 8, bociety News Ladies of Elks Stage Charming Christmas Fete Charming prelude' to the 1949 Christmas holiday was the annual Yule party staged by Ladies of Elks in the Elks home Wednesday evening. Highlight of the session, which was attended by members mem-bers and guests, was a musical program directed by Mrs. Fred Loveless and featuring Mrs. Helen Thorpe, who read a Christmas story. Musical accompaniment was furnished by the Trouba- deara. Mri TtAiislai T. Mrs. Eugene Speakman, Mrs. J. Edwin i Biein, mtu. neva r erre ana xvin. Loveless, with Mrs. Stewart Grow at the piano. Mrs. Fred Paolette, president, conducted the session, with Mrs. Frank Cox, general chairman, in charge of arrangements. During the evening members voted on the annual benefit project, pro-ject, deciding to contribute sums to the rheumatic fever convalescent convales-cent home and to a scholarship which will be awarded to the outstanding out-standing music student from either Provo, Lincoln or Spring-ville Spring-ville high school. Mrs. James Haran read the minutes. Dinner was served to 80 guests attending by Mrs. Lee Earl Burr, hostess, and Mrs. Hazel Chase, Mrs. . Florence Simmons, Mrs. Zona Sumner, Mrs: Elaine Ore- Eich, Mrs. Effie Parks and Mrs. rlr Thompson, assistants. Gifts were exchanged by the members, and Mrs. Max Berg won the grand prize of the evening. Door prizes were also awarded. InXlGOGSir a Only fh Hvr Cylinder Oeaner has the Dirt Elector ttMrtefeb out the dirt with-' with-' oot rnuat without u. Oooning tools you oan at- -tosh without stooping. Hoover quality through and through. sPfctoM foe 0 fcom Wwlup ELAKfllTriS FURNITURE GO. 1134 North 5th West Provo, Utah- Phone 194 EARLY BIRD SPECIALS TOMORROW NIGHT AT SEARS' Electric Mixer From Reg 6 P.M. to 4.98 , 34 ' 7 P.M. Only 2 per customer Tinker Toys From Reg. Mrn 7 P. M. to 69c 4C 8 P.M. Only 3 per customer . 8-oz. Tumblers From 8 P.M. to Each 3C 9 PM. Only 8 per customer Open Til 9 p.m. Every Friday &aty&d!m faatat&eaf CEADC ei feat rt?fuy Jaa6 JLHIiJ 187 West Center Provo 1949 DAILY HERALD . JflQ QQ.YtJlCl Has Birthday Little Christy Burningham, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Burningham, Provo, was honored this week at a birthday anniversary anniver-sary dinner. Gifts were presented to little Miss Burningham by Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Don Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Teasdale, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eichel- bergcr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McAf fee, Joan Berg. Danna Kay and Lonie James Eichel- berger and Stephen and Su- sanne McAffee. LIGHTING TIPS . Tired of the traditional holiday doorway arrangements? Here's a novel treatment that will intrigue youngsters and grownups alike. Choose a window near the entrance en-trance and firmly "plant" a jolly Santa cutout behind a card table. ( Don use your best one, of course -any old table will do.) Then thumb tack paper and envelo p e s to i the table top and in a few minutes min-utes you've "captured" Santa in the midst of his Christmas mail. Naturally, the setting. needs to be lighted to show it off to best advantage and lighting specialists recommend concealing a project or spotlight in near-by shrubbery and aiming it on the figure as shown in the sketch on the right. An upstairs porch can become the high point in your outdoor decorations. Try placing a ma son! te or com mercial wall- board cuf-out figure of Santa - -J securely anch- orea to trie rooi as shown in the ketch at the left Here's an idea for an easy-to-do .lighted decoration that's always al-ways popular w,ith garden lovers: Try "planting" a bed of greens and bright bulbs in your window boxes as shown in the drawing on the right. Petal-' like reflectors behind the bulbs give the lighted "flowers" a realistic appearance. Either 25-watt or lu-waxi ouioo 4- nnMnnr sockets in red, green, blue, orange, or yellow, may be used. - -H I I I I r-. 1 VI RdO Rrl mm Wntpr Mplnrly LureS Skiers ' 1 CABLE KNITTED sweaters like this virgin wool sweater take the spotlight among the knitted wear on ski slopes this winter. It's goodbye to those gaudy designs and figured sweaters of a few years back as the more conservative traditional designs step to the fore. There's a companion style for men, too. BYU YuletMe, The Women Dance Slatetf ' "Mistletoe Frolic," Brigham Young university's Christmas dance, will be held Saturday at 9 p. m. in the Joseph Smith ballroom ball-room and Social hall, according to Jack Anderson, Salt Lake City, general chairman of the event. Sponsored by Delta Phi, returned re-turned missionary fraternity at BYU, the frolic will also include, prior to the dance, an assembly at 8 p. m. in the Smith building auditorium. The assembly, which features the theme "An Innocent Christmas," was written by Jon Shanks, Shillington, Pa. "A Spiritual Christmas" will be theme for the dance, with a na tivity scene and caricatures of the wise men harmonizing with wreath and mistletoe decorations. Musical numbers planned for intermission entertainment are under the chairmanship of Harvey Har-vey Mette, Jacksonville, Fla. Other committee members include in-clude Howard Crandall, Salt Lake City, publicity; Wayne Brown, Magna, dance programs; Keith Walker, Provo, McKay Burton, Afton, Wyo.. Keith O ties en. Snplnooilte ant DalU T..b CI .n m ladder l1 a 11 vai.iv, oail which h been!! "v.n.Citv- decorations, and Keith M,flIey Ogden, refreshments Make Holiday Evening Skirt Now that 'separates' are so im- Khv i v.,J.J ' " " " . j.ocl Huimsy evening sKiri or lustrous rayon satin? Choose a simple, easy-to-i make pattern, for the beautv of the fahrio will h nkn.j i Simple lines. Top your skirt with ?La tch,n atln velvet, rayon crepe or black wool jersey. I A. 1 214 No. Univ. Ave. Specials Just in Time for Christmas- AM Wnimttei? (Coattc aimfl Suaittc Specials for Friday Childrens Skirts, Regular 5.95 to 7.95 Special for this Sale One Group Ladies Dresses Val. to 39.95 NOW New Shipment of Sweaters Bobbie Brooks Formerly 7.95 NOW All Merchandise in the REDUCED 0 BT RUTH MILLETT NF.A Ktaff Write We have discovered," writes teen-agers motner. that our. daughter and the crowd she goes Mrs. Verl Stubbs. ncer drlnkln 8t high SCh01 Also Present were M- Stan-nances. Stan-nances. ci 1 it. . n "I rinn't Tnn (. in .r4K. u .u"1'" out in their cars at intermission for a drink or go somewhere for a drink after the dance. Her father and I don't know how to handle the problem." Just get in there and handle it. Too many parents today are afraid af-raid of their teen-agers. Why don t you invite the parents par-ents of the other boys and girls in your daughter's crowd over for a joint discussion of the prob lem? 11 you can get together and agree on what to do, you can put a stop to the drinking. After all, you parents foot the bills for the parties. You buy the dance dresses for the girls, give the boys money for the date, and let the kids use the family car. You certainly possess enough power to put your foot down on the drinking. If you fail in your attempt to get co-operation from the other parents, then put your own foot down. 21. ...4. .I.!. A. . " I"'" 10 your daughter that if she takes a drink at the next dance there'll 1e no more dates for a certain period nf timo vn if it noon. v. h. . i i . a ... ! Parent have nlentv of nower they aren't afraid to use it. But aU too often they are oines M) Friday and Saturday Only Entire Store ) Doctors, Wives At Festivity One of the gayest events of thejaccordlncr to Mrs. Claude S. Ash- week was the annual Christmas worth, who spoke at the meeting party held by members of the of the Utah Sorosis members Utah County Medical Society and Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Jo-auxiliary Jo-auxiliary at a local club. seDh c. Clark was hostess for the The holiday motif was carried out in decorations. Corsages were given to the women, and men received favors at the dinner. Dr. A. L. Curtis, Payson, re- tiring president, was in charge, Dr. Seth E. Smoot introduced new ,mi'er8ornx 5lear They ln" elude: Dr. D. E. Ostler, president; Dr. Roy B. Hammond, vice presi- dent; Dr. Smoot, secretary. - Square dancing followed din-0 early settlers and leaders of ner. On the committee in charge our own country." . of arrangements were Mrs. John she called the holy book the Bowen, Mrs. Eugene Faux and inspiration of the framers of the Mrs. Smoot. constitution, and stated that it is Those present were: Dr. and! the noblest record in any lan-Mrs. lan-Mrs. E. Wayne Allred. Dr. and guage of the hearts and souls of mm. iiienn l.. Alien, ur. and Mrs.; John M. Bowen, Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Dr. and Mrs. Kyle Clark, Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Clow-ard, Clow-ard, Dr. and Mrs. Willard J. Draper, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Stewart, Stew-art, Dr. and Mrs. Craig' Clark, Dr. A. Edgar Robison, Mrs. Marie S. Robison, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley . i;iarK, ur.. and Mrs. A. L. Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Has-ler, Has-ler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Ham mond, Dr., and Mrs. J. Boyd Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Dr. and Mrs. Milo Moody, ur. and Mrs. Don C. Merrill, Dr and Mrs. Gordon S. Johnson, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Oaks, Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Ostler. Dr. and Mrs John Rupper, Dr. and Mrs. David Rees, Dr. and Mrs. J. Russell Smith, Dr. and Mrs. Seth E. Smoot, Dr. and Mrs. Rex T. Thomas, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wakefield, Dr. and Mrs. James Westwood, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Faux, Dr. and Mrs. Emerson Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Weight, ur. and Mrs. Karl O. Nielsen and Dr. and Mrs. James Webster. No-Hostess Dinner Party Is Staged Members of the V Bridae club! met for a no-hostess dinner party; Mrs. Weldon Taylor, 741 N. 11th at a local cafe recently. ;E., will be hostess Friday at 4p.m. Bridge was played, and prizes wont tr, Mr. t.,m v.rt.u 1 lui u ivira. xiuwaro. r ergu- on, Mrs. George Boyce, Mrs. Clifford Stubbs" Mrs. Wayne Monk and Mrs. Rulon Stubbs. afraid to antagonize their children, child-ren, or to make their children "different" from others in the group. Such timidity on the parents' part gives the teen-agers enough rope to get into all sorts of trouble. So long as their children are under their parents roofs parents par-ents owe it to them to see that they maintain the standards the parents hold are right and proper. But they can't do it if they're undecided and downright afraid of their kids. Holiday Specials at Provo Beauty School Look your loveliest for the Holiday season. Machine and Cold Wave Permanents $3.00 to $5.00 AU work supervised and satisfaction guaranteed. PROVO BEAUTY SCHOOL 11 EajL 1st North Nite 3.95 7.00 4.95 15 fit Bible Topic Of Utah SorosisMeet "The Bible is a national monu ment to all Christian nations." occasion, Mrs. Ashworth spoke on the ..ihirt oirf Testament An. oroache " and ued the historical angle for her discussio? She quoted several times from Mary Ellen Chase, well-known writer o religious works. "jhe Bible," continued the npaitr "wa the nonree of the convictions that shaped the lives men. Mrs. Ashworth traced Old Testament history from Abra ham through later leaders, illus trating that the three things the Hebre' people believe in most are "family and tribal loyalty. Importance of the individual, and one God." Mrs. Erma Brailsford. Spring-ville, Spring-ville, entertained with Christmas songs, accompanied by Evelyn Haws. Mrs. J. R. Hodson introduced intro-duced program numbers. Attending the meeting were Mesdames Alex Hedquist, Stanley Stan-ley M. Clark, George W. Worthen. J. J. Weight. George S. Ballif, I. E. Brockbank, Victor J. Bird. L. L. Cullimore, J. C. Knell, Percival Bigelow. J. Wyley Sessions. Wayne B. Hales, Don C. Merrill, Dallas H. Young, Allen G. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, H. J. Heisch, V. L. Jackson, John H. Zenger, Dan Keeler. Richmond Young and Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey. Mrs. Zola Peterson, and Mrs. Allie Clark. " Club Notes LITERARY LEAGUE Trf inn Meeting will be Saturday at 1:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Charles Thomas. DEKATOS LITERARY Meeting will be Friday at 4:13 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Carl Swenson, 158 E. Sth N., with Mrs. Claire Knight as hostess. . DEBORAH REBEKAII A public bazaar will be held Friday at 8 p. m. in the IOOF hall to raise funds for charity. Bingo games, prizes, dancing and card games will highlight the evening. Articles for sale should be at the hall by 7 p. m. Samuel Crompton received only $300 for the spining mill which he invented. HOLIDAY MAGIC IN FESTIVE DRESSES Fu c 1 OPEN TILL 9 P. M. FRIDAY NITES TILL XMAS Yule Party Reports on completion of rush ing rushing ceremony activities were given by Mabel Jensen at the regular meeting of PI Alpha Kappa sorority Wednesday eve ning. Irene Mitchell was in charge. 5- Mrs. Paul . Salisbury announced the Christmas, party which will be held Dec. 21 at a local cafe. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Paul Boyce, Mrs. Harold Bunnell, Mrs. Byrle Dilley, Mrs. P. F. Fakler, Mrs. John Huntington, Hunting-ton, Mrs. Clifford Maag, Mrs. Paul Salisbury, Mrs. Rex Small, Mrs. Paul Ream, Mrs. Garth Boyce, Mamie Jensen and those listed before. Delilah did not cut Samson's hair. A barber did the job. Make weater ikmsis Something She'll Appreciate - Wrapped in a Castleton gift folder . . . 168 W. DAZZLING BEAD AND RHINESTONE TRIMS JUNIORS, . MISSES AND WOMEN'S SIZE3 Rich: rayon tissue failles. Canton and Sanchilla Crepes Elegantly styled in a sophisticated mood. Esquisite colors. Holly be r ry red, Christmas b I u e Sherry wine wreath green sleight brown. Very proper black. PENNEY'S BALCONY a Couple Wed n Temple v SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Augus-tus R. Carson announce the mar riage of their daughter, Hannah Marie, to Guy J. Farley, all of Salem.; . The young couple were narrled Wednesday in the Salt Lake LDS temple. The ceremony was witnessed wit-nessed "by Mr, and Mrs." Clifton Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hud son and the brlde'a parents. , A reception ln Salem LDS ward chapel will honor the newlyweda tonight. Singing Mothers Rehearsal Set Final rehearsal before conference con-ference for Singiiifc Mouiera of West Utah LDS stake is planned for Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the tabernacle. All members are urged to attend. , this" a Catalinas 7.00 6.00 NYLON 100 WOOL Lindstor's $4.50 $5.95 PULL-OVER CARDIGAN Complete Selection Wine - Cherry - Taffy Huntergreen Lime , Royal Blue - Brick Pink - Blue - Black Aqua - Grey CENTER PROVO STORE 'I ; 1, 214 No. Univ. Ave. |