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Show Willi EdsterSeason Brings Time,; ,To Remembe r G rea tTeache r- Br DOROTHY O. REA . , As -we pause ffcr reflection at Eastertide,' we think of the scene that transpired between Getnsemane, an .lnciosure outside ancient Jerusalem, and ' Calvary, the barren hill where Christ was crucified. Those who , crucified the Master have been the scoundrels of Christian history and infamy has been heaped upon them. Christ forgave them as He died on! the cross. - .,.. V - : . After nearly 2000 years of research and teaching we Viava Arcorttpri n PhrisHnns. Jpsuk Christ. - ThVneorjle' of 'Hit 'time had only 30 years in which to get used to an idea of unbelievable magnitude. In so short a time, who among us wpuid have accepted this Man? ? i X I; Would not the peoples of our times be astounded if a man should appear among them and be proclaimed by a handful of 'followers as the Saviour of the World. . .the King of all people? , : v Perhaps if this Man arrived in regal splendor, pro- clalmed by the famous educators, of mankind and high in political and financial power, we may hear ! Him in our churches and public place. But if a Man in simple clothing without purse or script knocked at the gates of our modern mod-ern cities claiming an important mission, civilization, as today's - condition is termed, would, say collectively, "How can you be Important? Where are, your credentials? cre-dentials? What is your wealth and position? Who are your friends?" If the . Man replied that his friends were fishermen, reformed reform-ed harlots and lepers, civilization would raise educated brows and reply, "Really, my good man, If we had time we would listen to your message . . . whatever it might be . . . .but there are so many people with messages and we are very busy with important matters in this Atomic age. Our nations are surging with the threat of war and we must be about protective duties." Then if the strange Man should say, "... but I have a formula, which if you will heaf and bet lieve, will stop all wars forever," . . . civilization would smile patiently pa-tiently andtfuie'tly label the Man as a. crackpot, before plunging again headlong into the destructive destruc-tive duties leading to war and bloodshed. We may not crucify this Man, but coulaVHis message be heard abovethe din of important peo- phvstriving for financial and po- tical superiority? This Easter morning we will worship at the shrine of Jesus Christ, who cameajwongjlis people peo-ple with nothing to recommend Him except a message, accepted after many centuries of study by Christianity. The message Is recognized but the formula for peace falls on ears as deaf as those of ancient Jerusalem. Pate Set For Stake Dance East ProVo stake's annual Gold and Green ball and dance festival will be held March 30, at 8:15 p th. in the Joseph Smith building, Queen for the event Will be chosen on attendance at MIA meetings, and she may be voted for until 9 p.m. the evening of the ball. . Budget tickets may be used for entrance. Card Party s Given Stake Queens At MIA Ball : MT. PLEASANT A gala event of the week was the stake Gold and Green ball held in the Queen City ball room. Mr. .and Mrs. Dan Coons were in eharge of the dancing and Roxy Nelson and Ethel Erickson were in charge of the queen's party entrance. A "Cinderella" theme was carried car-ried out- in decoration and floor show. Roxy Nelson sang the 'Fairy Godmother" solo to accent ac-cent the dances given by MIA girls. An arch was formed, through which the queen entered and she was greeted by her -prince with the golden slipper. The royal party and partners danced the queen's waltz. The five ward queens drew for the honor of stake queen and North ward's Norma Elaine Draper Dra-per gained the throne. Her attendants at-tendants were Carolyn Peel of the South ward, Shirley Graham and Evelyn Aimee of Fairview and FaNon WJIson of Spring City. Presiding at the "dance were MIA stake officers Mrs. Ruth Jones, president and her counsellors counsel-lors Ethel Erickson and Eathel Winkleman. Provoan Wed In Kansas Mrs. Clara Hansen announces the marriage of her daughter, Fay Hansen Homer, to William D. Sams, son of Mrs. Wilma Sams of Kansas City, Mo. The young couple recited vows in Kansas City in January and they are making their home there The groom is a veteran of World War II, having served with the navy. His bride was a student stu-dent at Provo high school. Midway Pair Plans Vows MIDWAY Mr. andvMrs. J. "W. Price of Center Creek wish to announce the x engagement of their daughter Glenna to Glade Wilson son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Midway. . The young couple will be united by Bishop Dean Bethers nd will exchange vows on' the first day of April at the brides home. - . The newly weds will make their home in Midway after a short, honeymoon trip to Boulder dam. OREM The "Easter Parade was the motif for the very, sue cessful and lovely card party sponsored by? the Orem- Women's club at the Women's dub house in Provo. Easter lilies, bunnies and chicks were employed in the colorful decorative scheme with interest centering on a large rab bit carrying an umbrella made of pastel hued front aprons. 'which were given as door prizes. Score cards had little yarn bunnies at tached to them. Winning high score awards in the card games were MrrSajFlor ence Taylor for bridge. Mrs. Rena Hoover, rook. Mrs. Lena Adams; "500" and Mrs. Charlotte Dunn for pinochle. The door prizes were awarded to Mrs.. Margie Burning- touav Mrs-.Myrle Carlton,- Mrs. Lola Adams,.Mrs. Permoria "Rich mond, Mrs. Eva Taylor, and Mrs. Maxine Hoover. . . . . . 'A dessert luncheon wai served and a cake' sale conducted during the evening.. Mrs. Rulon West was general chairman- on arrangements assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Don Stubbs and Mrs. Merlin Finch. Other committee com-mittee members included Mrs. T ' 1 ' A 1 m w naymona oiewin ana Mrs. nori ace Snyder, cake sale; Mrs. Rich ard Brewer, Mrs. D. Arlo "Allen and Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, tickets; Mrs. Wallace Kendall and Mrs. Leonard Judd, decorations,' Mr. Leo Poulson. Mrs. Max Pederson, Mrs. Garth. Neilson and Mrs. Ray Loveless, lunch: Mrs. Ronild Adams and Mrs. Homer McEwan, tables. Les Passerelle At Party Mrs. Mark Hirst entertained Les Passerelle club members at her home, which was decorated with motifs of the Easter season. Bridge was played and awards given to Mrs. Kenneth Breretori, Mrs. Tom . McDermott and Mrs. Mary Callahan, who was a guest. Others present were Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Schanz, Mrs. John Duncan, Mrs. Sandy Reda and Mrs. James Liddiard. . Belle Mere Club Meets Belle Mere club members were guests of Mrs. Edith Mower at her home where sewing and luncheon lun-cheon were enjoyed. Members present were Mrs. Mildred Denhalter, Mrs. Cleo Thatcher, Mrs. Viola Knucsen, Mrs.- Ina Olsen, Mrs. Stella Red-fotd, Red-fotd, Mrs. Leah Lewis, Mrs. Hazel Watts and Mrs Evelyn Taylor. Dinner Given ' - - , t :: . . .X. r- V 1 Pis.?. T h t " i ' ii I I ill pi I . i tn iph i. wnwnim i I j I .i -n ili.i till M I .1 . I I .1 II II ' ?M 'y ' ,' " i aawi rturjii iuiWJiu.L:ji.iif ir iusuitiii - - --i jji Bn r ipipcwis wur rniMirn " lLJ - - X I V 'V It. P t1 i i m ir n - ii i i in i -ii i, ii i : 'i i mi4pBMMpi x ..... - - , . J-. ;-- t " , i it - n A ' SUNDAY HERALD i Sunday, MarcW 28, 1048 Sorority At Election Election of officers for Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma .Phi was held at the home of Mrs. Laurie Young Thursday evening. ' Mrs. Meiaon warner was elect ed -president, Elva Lilliard, vice president; Mrs. Laurie' Young, corresponding secretary; M r,s. Earl Jones, treasurer and Beth Howe tri-city representative. Mrs. Wayne Cowley presented very informative and interest ing lesson on "The Language of Art." Mrs. Meldon Warner and Mrs. Lauri Young were hostesses to the following members: Eliza Bjerragard, Marriai Clark, Beth Clay son, Elinor Critchlow, Lorraine Drissell, Norma Dfene Halliday. Beth Howe, Lasca King, Elva Liddiard, Mrs. Vernon Cro- well. Betty Jane Roblson,. Mrs Eloise Ruff, Mrs. Meldon Warner, Mrs.- Laurie Young, Sarah Wo!- sey Maxine Walker. Mrs. Lcuis Maiben, Mrs. Annette David and Mrs. Wayne Cowley. PalmyraStake Fest Held 'V- 1 "He is 2FWiehe ; . . He Is Risen . . . As Easter hymns greet thfe'daWri bf.4his Sabbath day, churches Iwiir be .filled with worship pers, grateful for the eternal proriiise c5f the Resurrection and for the promise of the season of spring Beauty of youth pnd the pure whitexof lilies are symbolic of the Hdly season. Lending their voices to the wGrld-wide Christian song, of -praise are (left to right) Irene Rowan, Eva Tsalaki, Geraldine Anderson, Marilyn Price, ReNae Lewis and LaVon Rasmussen, all students of Ernest Paxman, music director at Provo high school. '.' . ' s By FRANK G. KING SPANISH FORK The junior girls of the Palmyra Stake MIA climaxed their activities for this year with pageantry and color in a "Junior Festival", held Wednes day evening in the Fifth ward chapel. In charge of the affair were Mrs. Hazel Hughes and Mrs. Lois Larsen, of the YWMIA stake board. Each ward's junior croup, rep resenting a nation or territory oi its own selection, wore the native I costume of . the ; county it had chosen. The tables too, were dec;- oratedin accordance with the places represented by the ward. Coupled with the different cos tumes, they served , to fill the hall With color Hn rainbow pro lusion. Queens chosen by each ward. also wearing native costume, were presented for coronation to Mrs. Hazel Hugher In order of appearance, the queens and places represented were First ward, Aftbn Leifson. acotiand; second ward. Annie Jov Pinegar. Holland: Third ward. Joyce Alexander, Hawaii, Fourth wara, verna Hansen, Alaska; Fifth ward. Joyce Pierce. Ireland: Salem ward, Marlea Rust, Mex ico; laKe Shore ward. Wilda Youd, France: and Palmyra ward. uaie i nomas, India. The stake board represented the United States, with Mrs. Exilda Crabb as the .Goddess of liberty. Following the presentation of queens, Hazel B. Bowen of the YWMIA general board cave a short talk, complementing -the groups and the ward and stake junior- leaders on their -accomp- iisnmenis. After the talk by Mrs. Bowen. a program was presented with numbers from each ward. Mrs. Firt-Lpdy, v--". OfYear;-To OfYear;-To Be Named . Nominations for the First La- ' djes of the Year will be mad this week by the secret commit tee of nominators made up of leading citizens, who eventually will select an outstanding woman In Provo, American Fork and' Springvlile to receive the certificates certi-ficates of recognition " being i awarded by the international organization or-ganization through the local Beta Sigma Phis. While no names of individual nominees are yet . known, it--' ia certain that the. committee has canvassed the possibilities - for First Lady of the Year from all fields of endeavor, including service, ser-vice, cultural and civic work, homemaklng, business and other community activities. Women in every sort of community com-munity activity have-become so increasingly important ip affairs that the international organization organiza-tion of Beta Sigma Phi believes these awards should be made on" 'a basis, of local merit, determined by an unbiased committee of out standing citizens.. Members of Beta Sigma Phi are not eligible. This international organization, with a membership in Provo, American Fork and Springvlile of 90, will celebrate the 17th anniversary anni-versary of its founding on April ' 30, 1948, with more than 65.000 members In 2400 chapters in the United States, territories of Hawaii Ha-waii and Alaska, Canada, England, Eng-land, Scotland, : observing anniversary anni-versary ceremonies exemplifying their . purpose to enrich the members' lives and the lives of those whom they serve throiigh their planned cultural, social and service programs. ' City Officials At Dance Fete Provo city officials and employees em-ployees and partners were nter-talned nter-talned Thursday evening at the golf club at a dancing party and floorshow. ' v- Entertainers participating ijn the floorshow were Leah Crawley, Craw-ley, vocalist, accompanied by Lillian Young; dance solos, Elaine Erickson, accompanied by Lucile Rhodes; readings, Barbara Wink ler. -.;' -J " Refreshments were served from a table bright with snapdragons and heather. . H. A. Tangren was chairman of the occasion and was assisted by Wendell Chrtstensen and Ruth Austin. . K . ' ; t; acted as mistress of ceremonies.' Music." for the evening was furnished fur-nished 'and ' direeteHbT 'Pearl uarneii ana nuas wornaoy. int. invocation was given by Jose phine Taylor, stake board presi dent, and the benediction by Win- Vesta Thomas of the Leland ward one Thomas, second counselor, j For Mother The Howard E. Brercon home in Lakeview was the scene of a delightful birthday party for Mrs. Brereton's mother, MrsHeber , J. Reed. . - ; A- delightful cake centered the table and places were marked with pretty favors.. Covers were laid for Mr. 'and Mrs. H. J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill W. Reed, Mr and Mrs. Brereton and sons, He-ber, He-ber, -Eugene and Fred Merrill. Timpanogos Dance Held OREM The Easter Bunny took an early holiday to greet those attending the Timpanogos ward Gold and Green ball on Thursday night. "Easter Parade" was the theme with decorations carrying! out a pretty color 'scheme of goldj and green streamers draping the background of the throne. White picket fences with pink roses entwining- them ;and along which Easter rabbits kept watch oyer large baskets of gaily colored eggs created a pretty setting where a large crowd gathered to pay homage hom-age to Queen Alene Edwards. Alene drew for the honor with Evelyn Gordon and Faye Lynce-ford Lynce-ford who attended her as maids of honor. Carrying the queen's train were' Carol Loveless and Gayle Cook who wore tiny pink formats while Master Glen Larsen in a suit of gold and green satin acted as crownbearer. The coronation procession moved into place while the, theme song ''Easter Parade" was being played. Elwood Sundberg, activity activi-ty councilor crowned Miss Edwards Ed-wards as queen of the ball, after which a quartet composed of Elaine Loveless, Rex Kofford, Dexter Wilberg and Clifton Pyne sang Easter Parade. Couples ' dancing special intermission inter-mission numbers were Alene Edwards, Ed-wards, Keith Anderberg, Birdene Terry, Earl Booth, Elaine Loveless, Love-less, Dee Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Mansfield, Mr. : and Mrs. Easter Theme MIA Ball OF Members At Meeting ' For - OREM Piikv willows and triiTBV AT-kn T - 1 - - v,x.x - Vove,y ,n every j crocus combinM to make ft pret. detail was the gold and green,. . t . . r . . dinner served at the home of Mrs. ball held in the Geneva recrea tion hall. The decorations were in keeping with Easter, with pot ted Easter Lillies placed on eac'i club Social chat was enjoyed follow ing dinner. . Richard Brewer when CF members met this week. J . K , - side of the queens throne, which lin Finch M Julian Fronk was pretty with gold and grenjMrs Woodruff Jensen Mrs. clav iuc worK. Dunn, Mrs. Dale Larsen.Mrs. The-refreshments table held aGrant Butler( Mrs N?Jdon Mar, large dowi oi aaiioaiis, ice queen shall and Mrs. Richard Brewer. was crowned by her husband, David Jenkins. Thelma and Vel-ma Vel-ma Jolly were the trumpeters and Jpyce Anderson was thr flower girL Master Johhie Zal-liskie Zal-liskie was the crown- bearer. Josephine Jenkins and Edith Ann Wells carried . the queens train. The attendants were Barbara Anderson An-derson and Mae Louise Muzzell. , The gold and green fox trot was danced by ten couples, Rosi Holdaway was master of cerer monies during the floor show. - A large crowd was In attendance. B lay lock, Mr. and Mrs. . Reed Hacking, Mr. -and Mrs,' Dale Johnson, John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Platte Tucker, Betty Humphreys and Tom Biggs. In charge of decorations were Mrs. William A. Cox, Mrs, Dale Larsen and -Mrs. Lorleen Loveless. Love-less. . Refreshments Were serve'd under un-der the direction of Mrs. Rhea Bob Adams and Mrs. Fenton Prince, Quilting sHeld OREM A group of friends of Mrs. O.f H. Anderson , enjoyed an afternoon of quilting and. social chat at her horqe on Thursday. A dainty lunch -was served to Mrs. G. T. Tucker, Mrs. Pearl Jep-person, Jep-person, Mrs. Ethel Finch,. Mrs. Allen Bellows, Mrs. Maude Park, Mrs. S. .A. Carter, Mrs. W. H. Kofford and .- Mrs. C Lucius Laudie. ' Gome In And Buy ;j Your Easter Flowers Until 12 Noon Today ! Our Greenhouse is filled to overflowing with gorgeous : Hydrangeas, African Violets, Easter Lilies, Carnations, Roses, etc:, awaiting your pleasure. . ' . jy Provo Greenhouse give you extra value, extra service. Their Blossoms are- enhanced by freshness I and - long-lasting long-lasting qualities. Cut fresh daily from our mammoth Greenhouse. . ".. : .j- PROVO GREENHOUSE Phone 80 Where the Flowers Grow ." Mo- Singiqg Mothers Meet Tonight All members of Singing thers who sang in the Centennial concert and all members Who have joined since that time, choristers, chor-isters, organists and officers lot ward and stake Relief societies of Provo, East Provo, Utah and West Utah stakes and their husbands are invited to a Fireside chat tonight to-night at the Joseph Smith building build-ing at 8:30. y Recordings of the Book Reviewed For Alta Club SPANISH FORK The Alta club " held its regular . meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Whitehead of Spanish Fork. In a special ibus-iness ibus-iness session preceeding the regular reg-ular program the club was re elected. Chosen president was Mrs. Pratt P. Thomas, " while Mrs. H. ( Eugene Hughes was elected vice-president. Other officers elected were. Mrs. David Jones, secretary-treasurer: Mrs. Willis Brockbank, reporter and historian; Mrs. J. A. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, organist, and Mrs. Whitehead White-head as chorister. Following the reorganization Mrs. Sterling Tanner, reviewed the book, "The Story of Short Stories," and gave several readings. read-ings. Mrs. William Christmas sang two numbers , accompanied by Mrs. Paul Lambert. . In addition to fifteen, club members there were six guests present." concert will be played and plans will be made for a permanent Centennial organization. ' r l Dress your lips for Easter in if'. DOROTHY GRAY V Indescribably tovly in color, smooth as satin in txtur, and brought to you with a purs-s?z - flacon of RATION torfvmo in a Uothrr purs . i . This is frankly intandtd for fascination ... aptly entitled "Two for the Show." Chorping Easter gin Idea, too. . TWO Ml TM SHOW".. Batim bpttick and rWfuni, talolMrcbaisvKM cepl $290 CITY DRUG Springville Pay son ,Provo i Sp. Fork . ; ' ' III 111: 0000000- -ocooo- t ooooco Repeat performance by ' JT ilLri: U i vy . I , ' ' ' 1 ffsjsjffHew' -I ' -:: .' . ' I 9 1 00000005 The lines and, details of the suit are so good, that Jaunty Junior (repeated them in the easy topcoat! We have them both and what a Spring beginning! Both In pure wool Hen plaid. Both sizes 7 to 15. Coaf $45, suit $49.50 See it advertised in FULL COLOR in. MADEMOISELLE It's our exclusively OOOOCO Qfiomas . 28 West Center ooooo- |