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Show EMM Sunday, April 27, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD Mrs. Henry Taylor, Speaker At Literary Open Session The Literary League entertained guests at an attractive attract-ive open session, Friday afternoon at Women's club house. Mrs. Marie S. Robison presided over the delightful function and welcomed the members with their guests. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. Paul B. Stewart, Mrs. Robert Leishman, Mrs. Wesley Lloyd and Mrs. Flora Norton. "Spring" was the theme of the program, which was opened with the reading of two original poems by Mrs. Lynn Taylor. Mrs. Byard Nilsson furnished vocal numbers, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Owen P. Heninger. Miss May Bezzant, accompanied by Mrs. Roma Osborn played violin selections. The highlight of the program was the presentation given by Mrs. Henry Taylor, when she talked on popular magazines. Members attending were mes-dames mes-dames Weldon J. Taylor, Antohe K. Romney, E. O. Ostler, Mark Allen, J. Hamilton Calder, Marie Robinson, Gam Carter, Walter Tueller, Ariel Ballif, George Young, Denzil Brown, Lynn Taylor, Tay-lor, E. W. Steadman, Len Creer, Fred Markham, Paul B. Stewart, Robert Leishman, Wesley Lloyd, Thomas Norton, Walter S. Hed quist and Byard Nilsson. Invited guests included mes dames Harold Blumenthal, Owen P. Heninger, Merrill Sandberg, D Spencer Grow, Harold T. Chris- tensen, J. Wiley Sessions, Thomas E. Cheney, W. E. Foulger, Olin H Rlrle. Wyman Berg. Bernice Bry- soru John Stewart. Frank Van Wagenen, Don C. Merrill, Floyd Millet, J. J. Weight, LeRoy Robertson. Rob-ertson. Seymour Gray, Orvil R. Mroean. Clifford L. Frye. Ida -Liechty. John Schofield. Morris Clinger, Bertrand F. Harrison, Clyde Crockett, Sterling M. Er-canbrack, Er-canbrack, Charles E. Rowan, Alma Al-ma Van Wagenen. E. Leon Stead- man, Don W. Steadman, Owen W. Bingham, Roma Osborn, Maurice Harding, Rex Taylor, Don Dixon, C O. Claudin and Frank Muuett. "Action" Is Theme Of Chapter Meet Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met Thursday evening at the . home of Carol Clark. The business meeting was in charge of President Presi-dent Elinor Critchlow. Marrial Clark presented the program, of which "Action" was the theme. Mrs. Davis Fielding assisted the hostess in serving an attractive luncheon to Mrs. Wayne Cowley, Mrs. Vernon Crowell, Mrs. Bob ' Johnson, Mrs. Fred Kimes, Mrs. Curtis Taylor, Mrs. Bryant Tingey, Miss Marrial Clark, Miss Beth Clayson, Miss Alta Hicken, Miss . Lasca King, Miss Elva Liddiard, Miss Betty Jane Robison, Miss Elinor Critchlow and Miss Max ine Walker. Mrs. Hansen Reviews Book Mrs. O. D. Hansen reviewed the book, "Out on a Limb" in delight ful fashion for members of Readers Read-ers Guild. Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willis Candland The rooms were pretty with un usual arrangements of spring flowers and sweet peas. Enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. Stanley R. Gun, Mrs. O. D. Hansen. Mrs. Grant Greer, Mrs Farrell D. Madsen, Mrs. Wilmer Tanner, Mrs. Louis DeHart, Miss Verla Birrell, Mrs. Horace Chris tensen, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs. Stewart Grow, Mrs. Harold Col-vin, Col-vin, Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs. Lewis Allen, Mrs. Elvin Anderson, Mrs. Phillip Knight, Mrs. Willis Cand-'land Cand-'land and Mrs. Elmo McBeth. Ward Reunion Is Enjoyed The Timpanogos ward members and many former ward members enjoyable a sociable evening at the ward reunion held Friday evening. After the interesting program at the ward chapel a social and dance was held at the ward hall with refreshments served under the supervision of Tom Biggs, Melda Hacking, E. B. Terry. Wells Duke and Dale.Larsen, who had the affair in charge. Friday afternoon the children of the ward were entertained with games, program and refreshments. re-freshments. The Primary and Junior Sunday school officers and teachers being in charge. The mutual age ward members will have their ward reunion and closing social of the MIA Tuesday evening. The M. I. A. officers and teachers teach-ers have planned an evening of program dancing and refreshments. Vol Green Takes Bride OREM Miss ' Artie VeUs of Ogden became the bride , of Val Green of Orem at a S oclock ceremony performed at the Church of the Good Shepherd in Ogden Thursday. The bride was lovely in a jackered satin dress entrain. Her fingertip veil of bride's illusion was caught with a crown of orange blossoms and pearls in a heart shape effect. She carried a bouquet of orchids surrounded with stephanotis.. Streamers with; tiny wedding fcells attached flow ed from the bouquet. The bridesmaids all wore or chid dresses and the bride's mother, Mrs. Sam Vetas, was in gold. Mrs. James E. Green, mother moth-er of the groom, wore teal blue. Both mothers naa beautmu or chid corsages. Following: the wedding a tur key dinner was served at 6:30 at the Ben Lomond hotel to ap proximately 400 guests. At 8 d. m. the reception was held in the Crystal Ballroom of the Ben Lomond hotel, wnicn was banked with cut flowers. The servins table was centered With a seven tiered wedding cake which the bride cut during the evening. Those from Orem attending the lovely affair were the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James . (Ted) Green. Mr. and Mrs. Don Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyne. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Chris- tensen. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kartchner and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kartchner. The newlyweds have left for a trip to California, Old Mexico and Arizona. At Snowflake, Ari- zona they will visit Mr. Green's sister, Vivian and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn K. Stratton. On their return they will make their home in Ogden, where they have their home ready to occupy. 20-30 Anns Tour Exhibit Twenty-Thirty Anns of Provo attended the Art Exhibit in Springville, Vhursday evening. They were included in the for tunate group, who heard Mr. Turner, Springville art instructor, instruct-or, explain many of the art pieces in the permanent and April collections. col-lections. Following the tour of the galleries, gal-leries, luncheon was served at the home of Mrs. Charles Miller, who was assisted by Mrs. Russell Joyner. Attending were Mrs. Mark Strong, Mrs. Harold Thatcher, Mrs. Fx E. Lamphere, Mrs. Arlos Anderson, Mrs. Ronald Davis, Mrs. Roe Smith, Mrs. Wallace Davis, Mrs. A. L. Carter, and Mrs. Jerry Sunderland. Provo "Delegates " to National Baby Week fill - - V 'Uft ' 's T-m0 y By DOROTHY O. REA It's the silver spoon crowd from Provo's "Stork Club," that's out to greet National Baby Week, which begins today. to-day. Larry Haggerty (left) says all he wants is to get out of here and little Duane Pratt (center) decides to give his friend an encouraging shove right out of the picture. pic-ture. He says Larry can go on home to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haggerty. He, Duane, thinks life with father, Glenn C. Pratt, and Mommy, is off to a wonderful start. Every week is Baby Week so far as he's concerned. Robert Dalley, left rear, was caught with only the barest of necessities, but he thinks a man's lucky to even have his undies in these 1947 days of shortages and high prices. He figures he'll let Mom and Pop, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dalley, be his business busi-ness manager for a few years yet. Senior member of the cradle clan is Paul Bryner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren C. Bryner. He has graduated from 3-pin deals to jimmies and striped tee shirts. In his smart little visor cap and sweater, David Milton Tew is ready to do the town this week with Proud Parents Par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Tew. He guesses it's OK if the! adults want to make a fuss about Baby Week, but he's the apple of everybody's eye all the time, anyway. Little Miss Joan Lynette Sudweeks looks quite grown up in that pinafore outfit. She feels that she has outgrown out-grown her playpen pals, "but definitely!" She is able to cruise about by herself all day, but Mrs. Verl Sudweeks confides that the little girl isn't so grown up when bedtime bed-time comes. She still takes a nice warm bottle of milk to bed with her. This week, baby experts from Miami to Seattle will be telling modern mothers what's what with the tot tribe. Mommy will be trying new bottles, trick undies, new books and ideas on how and how not to raise Junior. There's plenty to be said for all the new gadgets and theories, but viewing the population, it would seem that the mothers from way-back-when must have known a few angles themselves. So, it's Baby Week this week. Just which week isn't, Mommy? Phile Nada of Sorosis Has Pioneer Theme For Party One of the leading: social gatherings of late April was the open session of Phile Nada of Sorosis held at the home of Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, with Mrs. William Schultz, Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen, Mrs. J. Edwin Stein and Mrs. Lawrence Lawr-ence Jones as hostesses. Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen gave an interesting review of the book, "A Lantern in her Hand." Verl Martin played-accordian played-accordian selections, which were of a pioneer theme and accentuated the subject of the book. ' Tiny calico aprons and sunbonnets filled with candy and nuts made attractive favors. Members attending were mes-dames mes-dames Stanley Heal. William R. Firmage, Robert C. Sumner, Glade Anderson, Clifford Sow-ards, Sow-ards, Roy B. .Hammond, Owen B. Rowe, James E. Chatwin, Wesley Knudsen, Albert Freestone, La-Nell La-Nell Hayward, Carl Lindley, Thomas Peterson, Sherman Wing, Harold Bailey, Arthur L. Ducket, Dean Van Wagenen, Jack V. Dix on and the hostesses. Bidden as guests were Mrs. E. D. Firmage. Mrs. Arnold E. Graham, Mrs. Rulon Johnson, Mrs. Jaul Larson, Mrs. Harlow E. Smoot, Mrs. Phillip S. Knight, Mrs. J. Kenneth Pugh, Mrs L. D. Green, Mrs. William Burch, Mrs. Sanford Bingham, Mrs. Mariam W. Hill, Mrs. Smoot Brimhall. Miss Marian Luke, Mrs. Thad Hansen, Mrs. Ralph Kuhni and Mrs. Harvey Ford. (Mrs. Graham jAddresses Club Mrs. Howard Graham entertained entertain-ed members of Beta Sorosis with a fine talk and paper on "What Utah Has to Offer." She stressed the three basic industries of the state: agriculture, mining and manufacturing. She stated that the Utah state publicity and in dustrial departments were work ing together to make the tourist trade Utah's first source of income. Mrs. L. B. Tackett, Beta Soiosis vice-president, was hostess to the group at her home, and conducted a short business meeting. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. Loren C. Bryner, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mrs. E. Byron Dastrup, Mrs. Arthui L. Gallup, Ms. Marvin Gease, Mrs Vern Greenwood, Mrs. M. Howard How-ard Graham, Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, Hen-inger, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. J Russell Smith, Mrs. Clifton Tol-boe, Tol-boe, Mrs. L. E. Snarr, Mrs. Glenn Simmons, Mrs. E. B. Shriver, Mrs. Keifer B. Sauls, Mrs. Ernest Ras-muson, Ras-muson, Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, Mrs. W. Floyd Millett, Mrs. O. Harvey King, Mrs. Gladys Kieg-ley Kieg-ley and the hostess. Dames Plan Guest Party A delightful program has been arranged for Tuesday evening at 8:30, when University Dames will entertain their graduating members, mem-bers, their husbands and BYU faculty members and partners at the banquet room of Joseph Smith building. All Dames may Invite two guests each. (jum&- Charm your way into HIS heart in this charmer of a dress. Pearlized nailheads ani corde flowers make dainty the yoke. Peg pockets and lovely flared skirt add more charm. In lovely pastel crayon crepe. Sues. 9-17., 19.95 This is but em of ibt msny Debutant (fictions! Myrles Shop 33 EAST CENTER AAUW To Honor Women Graduates Members of the American Association As-sociation of University Women will honor women graduates of Brigham Young ' university at their annual reception for senior girls Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the banquet hall of the Joseph Smith building. An interesting program has been planned, according to Mrs. P. A. Christensen, president, and all eligible women graduates and members are urged to attend. Beta Sigma Phi Mrs Richards ni n- . uud nosress nans Dirmuuy Committees are announced to day for the gala sixteenth birth day celebration of Beta Sigma Phi, national business girl's sorority, so-rority, to be held April 30 at Chicken Roost. The banquet will begin at 7 o'clock, with Xi, XI Beta, and Chi chapters of Provo and Phi chapter of Springville participating. "Sweet Sixteen" is the theme chosen for the birthday celebration. The general committee includes Donna Tolboe, Betty Oss, Alta Hicken, Elva Liddiard; toastmis-tress: toastmis-tress: Amy Dixon; program com mittee, Frances Clark, Alice Dixon, Elaine Sperry; decorations, Mary Beth Johnson, assisted by Springville chapter; invitations, Betty Jane Robison; publicity, Eliza Bjerregaard, Jean Kimes; finances, Edith Godfrey, Maurine Crowell, Evelyn Reed, Kodene Forsythe; transportation, Laska King, Beth Clayton and Helma Kirk; rituals, Francis Johnson and Elinor Critchlow. Former members of Beta Sigma Phi, desiring to attend, may make reservations with Betty Jane Robison, 257 East Center, by Monday Mon-day evening. OREM Mrs. A. A. Richards entertained members of her bridge club Thursday evening. A delicious dinner was served at the Twin Pines cafe after which cards were played. High score awards were won by Mrs. Harold Calder and Mrs. M. F. Crandall, Mrs. Dean Park receiving the consolation award. Others in attendance were Mrs L. E. Burr, Mrs. LeMar Farley Mrs. Mavme Wells. Mrs. J. D. Park and the hostess. Mrs. Mary Dodge of Salt Lake City is visiting with her daughter daugh-ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs J. D. Park. Naomi Dallin s Engaged Tulip Bal At Second Ward The Second ward MIA has completed elaborate plans for the "Tulip Ball" to be given Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at the ward hall, for the closing social party of the MIA season. The affair will be as important on the ward calendar as the annual an-nual Gold and Green ball. All ward members are cordially cordial-ly invited to attend. SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dallin announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Na omi, to Holland D. Hancock of Payson. The marriage is to take place May 3. Mr. Hancock is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hancock. Han-cock. A wedding reception honor ing the couple is planned for the same evening at the Fifth ward chapel. Pioneer Ward To Hear Singers Pioneer ward members invite the public to attend their closing MIA program, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., when the "Chosen Singers" of Salt Lake City, a talented service serv-ice organization, will present the program. Group music, solos, instrumental in-strumental numbers and readings will be heard on the program, which is built around the centennial cen-tennial theme. 3. H 9. IT It's a specialized world we're living1 in . . . and to keep well up in the race, individuals arid firms must be in step with progress. This is why we have made a sizeable investment invest-ment in a new refrigerated fur and garment storage stor-age vault. With the confidence of knowing its advantages, we are proud to tell you of the protection pro-tection it affords your furs. BOTH TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY CONTROL It is not ejiough to store your furs in a cpld vault. The air within the vault must also be comparatively compara-tively dry or mold may form on your furs ; mildew mil-dew that could be more devastating than moths. Our new refrigerated vault is equipped with both temperature and humidity controls for the complete safety and conditioning of your furs. Ton ar invited to iaipoet our new refrigerated fur and garment gar-ment itorag lt, eoDntrneted right in our own building. It ia the la$l word In garment storage protection . . and our POLARIZED Process of far cleaning ia the aafeat, finert method aeieaee baa doviaed. Send woolen anita and.eoata for aammer storage, too. Make closet room for jonx lighter, summer elotbea. Our charge f6r storing and cleaning is a reasonable. Call as today. MADSEN CLEANING Phone 475 m a m i i m a. ro SAW I COM- I Mothers Day Special Permanent Wave 6.50 7.50 8.50 Machine Machinelesg Cold Waves This opportunity is one you cannot afford to miss. Everything for your comfort and convenience con-venience at our salon. Booterie Salon Second Floor 154 West Center No Appointment Necessary Or Call 2440 for an appointment - run vniic Minate tospoctto af fur nd written report f condition. Fumigation to htfl all mot lurvM. Drummiaa with POLAR BEAR fur cleaner; ffouria proem that gets out dirt mm4 niM. VibrutM t Huff-lutrsr. Placed in iwrrif srutad vault bwimdity is cJoctricuMv IWtfwW. lutwranca protected f r i mpfiMwt f pickup 'til Prices Are Down At-Fowlers PICK A GAY nosB-smewN Qoiicyi! tain) (CedltouMMpttfJ ' t ., Cotton Dress by MYHETTE Practical as it's Pretty in Youthful Half Sizes Sunny as a May morning... this rose-printed percale to add delight de-light to a woman's housework, to take her marketing with smart assurance. Becoming keyhole neckline with- low-placed low-placed revers... twin pockets... easy-to-iron gored skirt... usual MYNETTE excellence of fit and tailoring. White grounds with rose, blue or q qj violet. eVeO Sizes 16"H to 26M Your Store of Fashion 168 West Center U V J Irvary. 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