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Show Wards Joiw For Gala 'Ball The Provo stake Gold and Green ball held this week wm delightful occasion, which featured fea-tured the theme, "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody." A musical staff at the back of the stage made a pretty background for the throne where Randa Bent-wet Bent-wet of the Provo Fifth ward 'was made queen of the evening by President Charles E. Rowan. Queens from' other wards were Loulne Brown, Shirley Van Wag oner, Beverly Johnson and Bev erly Keith. They were attended by Gloria Hansen, Bonnier Hansen, Han-sen, Edith Veteto, Bertha Randall, Rand-all, Helen Dunford,, Barbara Boyer, Geniel Parry, Camilla Finn, Colleen Benson. Donna James, Colleen Haws, Love King, Myrna Carter, Bonnie Ercan- brack Dariene Eldridge, Norma Rayll, Helen Rust. Norma Pack ard, Virginia Russell and RaymaH Johnson. Fred Fleming of the stake yalmia was master of ceremonies cere-monies and Royal Jensen sang the theme song. M Men and oieaners ox the stake danced in the floorshow. Dorothy Jones and William Staheli, stake dance directors, were in charge of the floorshow with Verda Daley at the piano. Spring flowers and tapers were used in decoration of the serving table where Mrs. Marjorle Kitchen Kitch-en and Mrs. Thora Wilder presided. pre-sided. Beehive girls served. Lillian Lil-lian Smoot and Eda Longbone were in charge of the voting. During the evening Bert Huish ,,and Lloyd Whitlock presented the . Tenth ward M Men with the stake basketball championship award. There were 500 people in at-.. at-.. tendance. "EAST PROVO STAKE , SEWING CLASS East Provo stake Relief society so-ciety sewing class, Manavu ward, Thursday at 2 p. m. a s Tht a don't btai wtary feet lookioa (round. Instead, Mad bouquet of flowen, lovelr corsage or a flowering plant, the ptrftet sift everywhere, every ev-ery time! Just stop in of phone u. Your freih floweri and per aonal message will arrive at the time specified. Provo Greenhouse Phone' 80 Where the . flowers grow Bevy of Pretty Girls Presented in Royal Party at Ball mi w.imi . yrylM . :l . .... . .. , .. , , ....... .t . . , . r i inn - '.n. Juffinttfeiiittwf-.il tfJL&M& .Vyi-.-iiiJ..'W' ''ii SOSa ftX jAujl r 4siiKttoA. i xft- Amm v e).jiiwiiaiie.iiiiar(iumii SUNDAY HERALD 3 Sunday, February 29, 1948 Sorority Plans Fashion Show Five beautiful queens reigned at the Provo stake Gold and. Green ball which was a February social highlight. Queens from left to right are: Loulne Brown, Manavu ward; Shirley Van Wagoner, Seventh ward; Beverly Johnson, John-son, Tenth ward; Randa Bentwet, Fifth ward, stake queen; Beverly Keith, First ward. Men on top row are President Charles E. Rowan. Royal Jensen and Fred Fleming, stake YMMIA superintendent. Attendants from left to right are Gloria Hansen, Bonnie Bon-nie Hansen, Edith Veteto, Bertha Randall, Helen Dunford, Barbara Boyer, Geniel Parry. Camila Finn, Coleen Benson, Donna James, Coleen Haws, Loye King Myrna Carter, Bonnie Ercanbrack and Dariene Eldridge. Attendants not in picture were Norma RyU, Helen Rust, Norma Packard, Pack-ard, Virginia Russell and Rayma Johnson. Cow Belles At Conclave HEBER At a banquet in the presidents' suite of the Newhousc hotel, Thursday evening, the auxiliary aux-iliary to the Utah Cattle and Horse Growers , association re elected Mrs. L. C. Montgomery, of Heber, president for another year, with Mrs. Wayne Smith vice president and Mrs. Jessie Conover secretary. The organiza tion is of a social natufe. Mrs. W. P. Ralls of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce attended at-tended the banquet and suggested that the auxiliary expand to na tional proportions with the Utah Cow Belles taking the lead among the states to attain a national organization. According to reports given, Utah is the last state in the country to organize a cattlemens' auxiliary. Heber City was well represent ed at the meeting, almost half of the members present being from this city. A splendid pro gram was presented by performers perform-ers from various cities, and He ber, contributed several numbers. Mrs. L. C. Montgomery gave the address of welcome and Mrs. Er- rol Hicken reported on member ship growth. Mrs. Russell Buys played saxophone solos and a chorus of Heber ladies sang an original Cow Belle song. Those singing were Ann Ritchie, Florence Flo-rence Anderson, Jean Montgom ery, Marian Buys and Mary Ma-honey Ma-honey accompanied by Miss Re- nee Thacker of Charleston. A large assortment of door priz es ranging from woolen blankets to beautiful handkerchiefs were presented to the holders of lucky numbers. Mrs. Harvey Williams of Provo, chairman of the porgram com-mitee com-mitee was toastmaster. 1 lihJ THI Tft7C sHoi Wear it with dark or light II . .at-V colors ... for all occasions ' ...Admiral Blue is right in X. m shade, nghjwith fashion. Here are yto stales "' by Trim Tred that wili a look smart and feel right for they're findy crafted. 127 WEST CENTER . Club Notes LAMBDA TAU Mrs. Lasell Creer will be hostess hos-tess to Lambda Tau at her home 144 South Seventh West Monday evening. WRITER'S SECTION The Women's Council Writer's section will hold their regular meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at the clubhouse instead of Tuesday as originally scheduled. The members will bring their work for criticism. PAST MATRONS OES Past Matrons will be entertained entertain-ed at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. Ethel Ireland, 1117 East Fifth South. Mrs. Ireland will be assisted by Mrs. Bessie Grimm. WOMEN'S COUNCIL Board members of Women's Council will meet Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Women's club house. CLIVELL There will be a work meeting Monday at 8 p.m. at Utah Valley .hospital for members of Clivel cub. LES AMIES Mrs. Morris Duke wil be hostess host-ess to Les Amies at her home Monday at 8 p.m. LADIES LITERARY The regular session of Ladies Literary club will be held at Collins Col-lins Hostess house, 1 S3 South Fifth West, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m with Alene Simmons as hostess. DE MOLAY MOTHERS PLAN MEETING Mrs. Roland Laney will be hostess to DeMolay Mothers at her home 977 East Fourth south Monday at 8:00 p.m. UNION MEETING FOR WEST UTAH STAKE Union meeting Cor all Stake and ward executive and class leaders of West Utah stake will be held today at 2:30 in the Third ward chapel. Make your own COVERED BUTTONS easily in a jiffy! n i " i an i aww uiiiimund a i Pioneer Groups Ready For Provo Birthday Reception Mrs. W. H. Callahan, chairman of the relic committee for Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers, announces that the relic cases are completed at the Memorial building in Sowiette park. 1 The organization invites all persons having relics of oioneer or earlv Utah significance to submit them. Excel lent care will be given the heirlooms, which will be displayed, display-ed, under lock and key, in the new airtight cases. Relics should be sent in during the coming com-ing week. Those having them may contact Mrs. Callahan. Plans are going forward for the birthday celebration of Provo to be marked by a public reception recep-tion at the Sowiette Memorial hall, March 12, at 7 p. m. All persons per-sons over 14 years of age are invited to the reception where the new relic cases-may be viewed view-ed and the new displays observed. ob-served. Later, school children will have an opportunity to visit the build ing under the supervision oi tneir teachers. Ed Jones is chairman of the Friends Dance At Annual Fete A leading social function of the week was the annual dinner-dance dinner-dance given by Dancing Friends Thursday night at the Joseph Smith building. More than 300 members were seated at the long tables, which were appointed with carnation bouquets, tall white tapers ta-pers and dainty dancing dolls dressed la pink and blue net J. Benson Egan welcomed the group and Grace was recited by Clark White. President Egan Introduced In-troduced Clyde Sandgren who as toastmaster Introduced the theme of the party as "Leap Year." Morris Mor-ris Clinger gave a toast to "Adam and Eve and the Beginning of Man and Woman." Mrs. Samuel Blackham toasted "Ceaser and Cleopatra the Beginning of Leap Year." S. Elmer Jasobsen paid tribute to "The Effect of Leap Year on Modern Man," and Mrs. L. B. Bennett told the effect on women. Musical numbers were fur nished by Kenneth Martin and Elton Sumner, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Allen. Violin solos were played by Dale Johnson, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Johnson. After dinner, the carnations were presented to the gentlemen, to be worn in their lapels. The leap year theme predomi nated in the dance which followed, follow-ed, with ladies-choice predominant predomi-nant through the evening. V. .X. birthday reception and Mrs. Edith Powell is vice chairman. Any persons having pioneer costumes are asked to wear them to the reception. This year marks the 99th birthday birth-day of Provo and plans are already al-ready in" the offing for a mammoth mam-moth celebration for Provo's centennial cen-tennial year, 1949. Payson Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Johnson and young daughters of Provo spent Sunday in Payson at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schearer. Lynn Jones, student at the Uni versity of Utah spent the weekend week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Jones, and family. Heber Jones spent Saturday and Sunday in Price on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peck of Orem visited Sunday in Payson with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Peck. Miss Wanda Bissell left Wed nesday evening for New York City for an extended stay at the Charles Harding home. AUDREY HILLS Each year Provo society looks forward to the fachion show sponsored by Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Chi. -The show this year is scheduled for Friday evening at 8 p. m. at the golf club according to Audrey Aud-rey Hills, chairman. Card games will be played with prizes to be given for bridge, "SOO" and pinochle. Midway in the eveining. new spring fashions will be shown by pretty models, showing merchandise from local stores. A dessert luncheon will follow. Decorative and music theme of the occasion will be "A Night in Hawaii." . Tickets may be had from any sorority member. Assisting Miss Hills will be Bernice Evans, Bonnie Bon-nie Jean Huntington, Velma Peterson, Pe-terson, Irene Mitchell and Beth ISchofield. jtaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaMeaMaaeeiBJaBaaj Sj V BEAUTY BALM FACE powder 1l iiJr Beauty Balm a sort foundation jjlJ55OTn ' to giv your skin that fresh, AliCCw k' alive loot. In three shades, jAjjCT Natural, Muted Rose, and jO??Wf . Bronze'. 2.25 to 10.00 $&J LC$ f Face Powder a soft trans lEr jfCBW ltnTuccn Power n whole C l ill IfM f i Svecon e- ' jf'Jik Ur "k"1 1 28 WEST CENTER Heber City Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. Maron Hiatt, Mr. and Mrs. Marden Broadbent of Heber, and Bishop and Mrs. Roy Broadbent of Payson, visited relatives rela-tives in Phoenix and Mesa, Arix. Mrs. George Strebel, who recently re-cently had an operation performed perform-ed upon her hip in Salt Lake City, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs Walter Mabey and daughter, Janice, of Midvale, were guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs Claude Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rasband. Paul M. Smith and daughters, Catherine and Norma, visited with Mrs. Pauline Christensen in Provo and with Mrs. Sylvan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rasband Ras-band and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Buell in Heber. A stake scout court of honor will be held Sunday in the tabernacle, taber-nacle, when 20 young men will receive their eagle scout badges. At last for that pro fessional look a simple quick way to make your own covered cov-ered buttons whenever you want them. DRITZ covered buttons are inexpensive, take seconds to make. The kit contains: attaching tools and 12 button-makers $1.95. Additional refills available avail-able 12 button-makers 25c. sOur open . end zippers and j sequin buttons are now in stock.., Heindselman's KNIT SHOP 120 WESTCENTER In the back, of Ueindselman Jewelry 19.50 Two tiny Dutch doll, lend a apark liag charm ! this viraciu aad colorful print. Finely pleated ruffle ruf-fle outline the yoke and tcallope the aide gorea of the akin. A ajrfcra Uf feu belt echoes the dirk background color of the print. Siae 9-15. 100-t 100-t denier rayon crepe in black, navy, or brown with multi-color prinu. Gloria's Shop 66 North University Ave. Provo' Easter Sunday Treal White dotted dress with tiny lace edged' collar with Pastel embroidery Size 6 months to 12 months. Softly gathered yoke finished with wool embroidery. Makes a churming tots coat & bonnet set of Gabardine & all Wool material Size 6 months to 3 years. Raglan sleeve boys coats in blue & toast shades. Features extra hem and sleeves, double breasted with cap to match. Size 6 Months to 2 years. naster 04 see-- tri Jr ni.r . J 1 Boys part wool Mannish Suit. With long pants & double breasted coat 2" to 6. ... Colorful 2 pieces apco knit suits for the toddlers Short pants styles New shades for spring Sizes 1-2. Dresses for little girls- and for big sister too, in spun rayons, corded poplin & Don River Chambray. . SO ' 7 lT rade-- 1! Un5v yf" $ftii NVtV ! ly fit 7 You Will Thrill Again and Again To Ihe Enchanting Spring Lines Which Will Be Shown At The Baby Beiitiiig and Jumoir Sb Yes! we have A Lay-away Plan 230 West Center Phone 374J |