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Show i ' V - .r - -J Y -' l ju MRS. FLOYD HARMER MRS. REED JONES Wives of Payson Officials Add Talents to Community By MADOUNE DIXON ' PAYSON Wives of Payson elective officers are busy people, i Varied interests keep each of them active along many lines with homemaking the direct objective qf all. Gracious and charming in official capacities, each is a friendly neighbor to all with whom she comes in contact. And though hesitant to speak of the accomplishments in their interesting lives the following brief notes give a hint of the powers behind the city fathers of Payson. Mrs. Floyd Harmer, wife of the mayor1 of Payson, enjoys en-joys homemaking for Mr. Harmer and their three youngsters. young-sters. Daughter Beth Harmer is a registered nurse at Salt Lake general hospital and Miss Gene Harmer is a student at US AC in Logan. Young Jay will graduate from Junior nign mis spring, jvirs. narmer nas neia many positions oi trust In the LDS church, among i , f .. ,...v .y , 1 V l i Jl 1 L y 1 j I MRS.LEON WRTDE MRS. EDWARD BATES MRS. .HEBER JONES MRS. MELVIN WILSON MRS. GORDON MENDENHALL these are president of the Third ward Relief society, councilor in the Nebo stake Relief Society, member of the presidency of the ward YLMIA, and a worker in the Primary. Mrs. Harmer'a interests in-terests are many and varied. She is kept so busy with many things that she declares she has no time for a hobby. She has a real interest in-terest in school and civic affair!, af-fair!, though her main interest is her home. Last week she was elected vice president of the Cult-us Cult-us club, (Women'a Federated) club, for the coming season and will progress into the president's chair the following year. Mrs. warmer is a native oi apringvine and a graduate of Springville high school. Mrs. Reed Jones is the wife o. the hold-over four year councilman. council-man. She was born in Payson and is deep-rooted here through both here grandparents. She graduated from the Payson high school and attended the Brigham Young university uni-versity at Provo and taught school here for a number of yea prior to ner marriage. At the present time she is teaching school Her chief, interest is her family and with Mr. Jones enjoys en-joys the companionship ot their boys, aged 12 and 14 and young Mary, age 6. Mrs. Jones loves puttering put-tering with flowers and is at present secretary of the Flower Garden club. Sheis a past president presi-dent of the Cultus club a councilor coun-cilor of the Juidor Sunday school as well' as tfefe MIA presidency. Mrs. Jones is now a member-of the NeboStake Relief Society board. Irs. Gordon Mendenhall is the f oritiey Priscilla Sheen of Salem, UtariShe is the wife of Payson's Incoming four 'year councilman. She it president of the Junior Cultus club and in -the past has been a teacher In the LDS children's chil-dren's Primary and MIA. She loves flower growing and would like to have -more time for their culture. Her husband and twol sons occupy much of her time, her I baby being but one year of age and her ten-year-old demanding attention. Mrs. Mendenhall7 likes to read good books but her real love is cooking with fancy des serts her specialty. Sheenjoys association as-sociation with her parents and four brothers and one sister, of whom she Is the eldest. She is a graduate of thf Spanish Fork high school. Mrs. Leon Wride is the former Florence Pickering. She is the wife of two year councilman Wride who; is serving his second term in the office. She is a member mem-ber of the LDS church and a teacher in the Mutual Improvement Improve-ment association. She enjoys keepings house and tending her ers but her main interest lies her two young daughters, Judith Lynne and Neva Kathryn. A former business girl, Mrs. Wride has kept a scrapbook since she was a little girl and for each of her daughters has collected items for a similar book. Her hobby is embroidery work and she has fun making clothes for her little girls. Mrs. Wride attended at-tended .Provo and Payson high schools' and graduated from the latter. Mr. and Mrs. Wride own their own home in Payson. Mrs. Melvin Wilson enjoys a wealth of civic and historic background. back-ground. Always having been connected con-nected with schools in one way or another, she now enjoys life as the wife of a retired educator. She has worked in the Relief society so-ciety for many years, being presi dent of the Nebo stake board for a period of twenty-five years and captain of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers for several terms. She was formerly actively associated with the Cultus club. Her chief hobby is collection of pioneer history his-tory and she his preserved many choice relics of pioneer times. She enjoys the association of her family, fam-ily, especially her two sons and her two young granddaughters. She has lived in Payson all of her life with the exception of nine years (1939-1945) which -were spent in Price when Mr. Wilson was principal of the high school there. Mrs. Heber Jones is kept busy this year with her duties as president presi-dent of the Cultus club. She has interest in the welfare of her commounity and enjoys her home and family. Her special interest at the present time is her first grandchild. A graduate 'of the Tintic high school, Mrs. Jones attended at-tended the University of Utah and later was a teacher in the Nebo school district as well as in Eureka. After her marriage her interests definitely turned to homemaking and her five grown children verify the success of this venture. Mrs. Jones is literary classleader in the Third ward Relief Re-lief society. While a resident of Eureka the was in the presidency of the Primary and taught a class of boys for a period of three years. Mrs. Edward Bates wife of the city recorder, is the former Betty Taylor. She was born in Payson and graduated from the Payson high school. She enjoys home-making home-making and at the present time is preparing to move into the new home which she and Mr. Bates are building. She loves flowers and has interesting plans for Thoro's tho spirit and sparklo of spring J IY it K KSJ) Dress Review Set Thursday The shoe with the magic, sole, prettied up for a new spring showing! In delightfully different, fashion-wise styles i that take into account the dramatic new trends of spring. There's a pair for each and every change of dress . . . a complete and wonderful shoe story you'll love to hear. 8.95 to 11.95 Jh . JL J 154 West Center St. BY NELDA FRAN SON SPRINGVILLE A mythological mythologi-cal theme, "The New 'Look Disputed,", Dis-puted,", will be carried out at a lovely and colorful dress review presented by the three advanced sewing classes under Miss Anna Beardall assisted by Miss Ardith Osborne's sewing class at the Springville high school auditorium auditor-ium Thursday evening at 8 p. m. The adult public is invited to the evening performance, with an afternoon show planned for students. stu-dents. A discussion of the present "new look" by eight Greek gfcis and goddesses, as they watch the passing parade of fashions, results re-sults in an acceptance of present modes with certain reservations and in "moderation," as Jupiter puts it. Jupiter, the king of gods, is played by Norman Clyde; Apollo, Philip Hodson; Mercury, Gordon Smith; Juno, Joylene Rawle; Minerva, Kathleen Gividen; Vesta, Ruth Holley; Venus, the narrator, Carol Jean Clark; and Diana, June Tippets. The mythological theme was suggested by Miss Nida Marie Mendenhall. Her original scenario was chosen by Mrs. Mae Hunting ton of the English department after a contest in which every girl enrolled in sewing , classes participated. par-ticipated. ; Miss fceardall pointed out that the dress review is an all-student activity, all details planned and worked out by the 115. girls themselves. them-selves. Student committees form the publicity, dramatic, stage-setting, line-up, direction, and costume cos-tume departments. The following students have worked to make the show an outstanding out-standing event: Afton Ash, De-lores De-lores Childs, Beth Perry, Thelma Waters, Maxine Eves, Flora Beck, Beverly Haymond, Jean Beardall, Bear-dall, Nila Ruth Tingey, Norma Sumsion, Thelma Whitney, Renee Beesley, Lillian Sanfoxd, Joan Smith, Geniel Frost, Voneta Miner, and Venetta Mackley. Dancing is under the direction of Ruth Nielson; and music, Harmon Har-mon Hatch. KCQClub At Meeting Mrs. Hazel Dbc was hostess at her home to members of the KCQ club Thursday. Luncheon and visiting were the diversions enjoyed by Annie Peterson, May Boyden, Patsy An derson, Eunice Rowley, Louella Laws, Mary Croft, SUNDAY HERALD '3 Sunday, March 23, 1948 Banquet at Lake Shore LAKE SHORE The annual M Men,' Gleaner girl banquet was held at the Lake Shore ward chapel Thursday evening. Eighty members and - guests enjoyed a chicken dinner and delightful pro gram. Daffodils and floral green laid across white Bible flanked by white lighted tapers made an unusual and attractive center piece. Eggs painted and dressed at clowns, pirates and other characters char-acters served as -favors and place cards. " j Those present, besides the class members were the ward bishopric, bishop-ric, the stake M Men Gleaner leaders and the ward executive officers. x Toastmistress, Maxine Gordon, introduced the program and welcomed wel-comed guests. Beh Francis, gave a retold story. Ted Gordon sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Jesse luckett. Mattle Tuckett and Veryl Bellows played a piano duet. . . . , I 1 . ' loiowea oy aancing. by dan( ifprd, . ! Julia Linford, . Kate Van Wag- Vera s Hill.enen and Rose Kartchner. the grounds of the new home. Mrs. Bates is a teacher in the second LDS ward Junior Sunday school. Pretty little dark haired Rose Mary occupies most, of her time. Mrs. Bates likes to read and she enjoys her position as cashier at a theatre. With Mr. Bates she enjoys the association of friends in a social group which meets twice monthly. Vineyard Relief society will be held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Velda Bunker. Class leader Ella Hebertson will give the social science lesson and the monthly preparation meeting will follow for all officers and teachers. A bus load of ward., members attended the temple excursion to Salt Lake Friday evening. Genealogical chairman Grant Za-briskie Za-briskie was in charge of the excursion. ex-cursion. . ' Fast day services will be held Sunday at 11.30 due to general conference being held in Salt Lake the following Sunday. THE PERMANENT That .complements your new costumes, cos-tumes, completes your elegance! You can have It for a very moderate moder-ate price which Includes a permanent per-manent (custom-styled for your face and your hemline) and a facial treatment. Make an appointment now with The Booterie. As Low Vs 4.95 -.1 - Booterie Beauty Salon1 154 West Center JaK , tr f " 1, i s :JU;l!'--i ;! - V1 I ,-v j, i ntr'- )X - f:4&- i .1 ., ,,n I'' v.- nar., ...rirrrti 64 I'"' ' "n'" Vrlnsfaan " iriii-JTir'ik 1 it can be vQJeUccay IN BENNETT'S PAINT wltll CoIorlaSOr Thats a must In interior decorating thece !ayst you know. Walls antl furniture are painted with the identical color used In the new wallpapers and draperies. Kep the new thing from making Uie ret of the room look habhy and dated Getting the identical color is a difficult and tedious Job, ordi turOj, but with Bennett amazing Colorizer System very one of the 1,326 colors can be duplicated exactly with no waiting right across the counter any. time yon want it. .Come in and let us explain the whole exciting story. It's the biggest news in paint manufae taring in twenty-five years! , V iPAiiBnrs 272, West Center |