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Show t . k t i f fc. 4 r U 0 Mrs. Victor Dahlen, left center. If shown handing her contribution ' of birthday pennies to Mrs. David Beesley, who is accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Hall. The pennies will bejised to help build a new Primary Children's hospital In Salt Lake City. At the right, tiny Beverly Bullock drops her pennies into a miniature model of a hospital ward. f ) ;?" AH - ' ' - t V 1! -.v ; ( b ii f . i ' "A Penny A Year", And Some To Grow On, Is Motto By AUDRA HENDRICKSON Pennies from Provo, like the proverbial manna from heaven, will swell the Primary Children's hospital fund in Salt Lake City "next week, as a concentrated compaign gets under way to solicit donations from local residents. Under the direction of leaders from Provo, East Provo, Utah and West Utah stake Primaries, the drive will continue con-tinue through the week of Feb. 7 to Feb. 14, with Valentine's day as the climax. Mrs. Edna Hickman, Mrs. Elmer L. Terry, Mrs. Loyd C. Whitlock and Mrs. Esther Moulton, directors of the drives in their respective stakes, have com pleted final arrangements. Last year in East Provo stake alone, $708 was collected by solicitors for use in the Children's hospital. Besides donating money, many children and; ward members contributed, during 1948, sizable amounts of foodstuffs and clothing cloth-ing drive during March. House-to-house canvassing this year will make possible-a larger and more complete coverage, and patients in the Children's hospital are looking forward to the new building which donations will . make possible. A Penny a Year Each of the people contacted by Primary officers and teachers will be asked to donate one penny for each year of his or her age, and extra ones "to grow on." Typical, of the, charitable spirit which has prompted the contribution contribu-tion of many pennies in the past, are the donations made annually by Mrs. Annie W. Peterson. he will be 71 years old Monday. Utah stake Zion's Boys and Girls' leadre for many years, Mrs. Peterson Peter-son is also ward teacher for the group. She has been a Primary instructor intermittently for over 20 years, and has been adding her birthday pennies to those of her students during all that time. " Last year in the central Utah area, 341 children benefited from hospitalization made possible by the birthday penny fund. Many tales of restored health and happiness happi-ness could be told to demonstrate the good derived by underprivileged underprivi-leged youngsters. Local Cases A Provo boy was recently released re-leased from the hospital, where he had been receiving treatment for ostemolytis in the leg. At the present time he is leading the healthy normal life of any school boy another local case is that of a small boy who was shot accidentally acci-dentally by one of his playmates was paralyzed in both legs. 'After treatment at the hospital he is now walking, and can ride his bicycle. These are just a few examples of recovery by children who would be deprived of proper medical care without the facilities facili-ties which the Primary Children's hospital makes available. Activities will officially begin in Provo Monday afternoon, and residents of the city may expect to have someone knocking at their doors saying '"We are collecting birthday pennies for the Primary Children's hospital. Will you give a penny for each year of your age?" Women Welcome New Member Members of the Wasatch Neighborhood club met at the home of Mrs. Virginia Hutch-craft Hutch-craft this week. A new member, Mrs. Albert Hurst, was introduced introduc-ed into the group. Sewing and luncheon were en joyed by Mrs. Doris Mott, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. C 1 a r i e c e Church, Mrs. Zora Irvine, Mrs. Mada Barker, Mrs. Romola Clow-ard, Clow-ard, Mrs. Nelda Modean, Mrs. Dora Carter, the hostess and Mrs. Hurst. Friends Attend Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. James Freshwater were host and hostess at a delightful de-lightful party at their new home in Orem recently, Many appropriate appro-priate gifts were received, and games furnished diversion for the , evening. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Millet, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Millet and Richard, of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Millet Mil-let and son Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1 Millet, Orem; Mr. and Mrs.. Bob Carson and Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millet, Lehi; and Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Jeppson and Lynn, Neal and Pat, of Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Strang Reviews Book Members of Reader's Guild were delighted Friday afternoon as they heard Mrs. Earl Strang present a well-prepared review of the book "State or Mind." Given in the home of Mrs. Rus eel Swenson, the review! preceded a business meeting wherk club affairs af-fairs were discussed, wHh Mrs. Spencer Grow presidVg The basic science law, currently aVajt- ing consideration by state leei lative bodies, was reviewed, and members asked to write in their opinions to state legislators. Dessert luncheon was served to those named previously, Mrs. Floyd Millet, Mrs. Preston B. Hoopes, guests, and the following members: Mrs. Morris dinger, Mrs. htewart Grow, Mrs. Harold A. Colvin, Mrs. Lewis Allen, Mrs. L. Grant Hansen, Mrs. Dean A. Anderson, Mrs. Smoot Brimhall, Mrs. urant oreer, Mrs. Elvin An derson, Mrs. William E. Spears, Mrs. Kudoiph P. Reece, Mrs. La vern D. Green, Mrs. Frank A. Van Wagenen and Mrs. Elbert Startup. .Gleaner Girls Conduct Rites SANTAQUIN One of the outstanding events of the week was the sheaf binding ceremony conducted by Gleaner Girls of the First LDS ward in the chapel. Class leaders Wanda Green-halgh Green-halgh and Helen Butler were in charge of the program, with the following Gleaner Girls participating: partici-pating: June Heelis, Janice Tuck-ett, Tuck-ett, Nellie Borgeson, Betty Mae Steele, Carol Jean Bylund, Jean-ine Jean-ine Garrity, Emma Jean Ash-worth, Ash-worth, Dawn Ella Peterson, La-zawn La-zawn Jarvis, Viola Clark, Oneta Cloward, Beverly Taylor, Marie G. Peterson, Delores Greenhalgh, Elizabeth Goodall, Myrtle C. A VALENTINE GIFT to capture her heart ... MOJUD snq&Ka When you give her our beautiful Mojud nylon stockings for Valentine' Day, her heart wiU be yours. She ll love their sheer beauty and long-lasting Iovelincss-tnd love you for getting them for her. We have a complete selec-daa selec-daa of weights, all in the latest shades. 1.35 1.50 1.65 MYRLE'S SHOP 33 EAST CENTER Group Hears m Book Review "My Uncle Jan" was the title of a book review by Mrs. Bert-rand Bert-rand H. Harrison at a meeting of ALR chapter Six grouo this week. Mrs. J. A. Henrie was hostess. Music for the program was furnished by Joseph Ahlander who sang two vocal solos, accompanied accom-panied by his daughter, Mrs. Af-ton Af-ton Dahlquist. Mrs. Wanda Snow, president, I took cnarge, while Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsbotham conducted regular club business affairs. Luncheon appointments were white and green, and about 25 members were served by the hostess. Club Notes WOMEN'S COUNCIL A board meeting will be held Monday at 2:30 p.m. in the Women's Wo-men's clubhouse for all board members and department chairmen. chair-men. LAMBDA TAU Meeting has been postponed for two weeks. Announcement of me and place will be made lat- DEMOLAY MOTHERS Members will meet Monday at ft p. m. at the home of Mrs. F. W. Canfield, 256 N. 1st E. NINETEENTH CENTURY Friday, Feb? 11, "Mrs. L. H. Carle, 310 N. 6th E., will be hostess, host-ess, with meeting slated to begin at 2:30 p. m. A program on "South America and the UN" will be directed by Mrs. H. H. LHowser. ALICE LOUISE REYNOLDS CHAPTER ONE Members will meet at the home of Mrs. George Ballif tonight at 8:30 p. m-. to hear a review by Dr. Russel Swenson of "The Future of the American Jew." VALLEY CHAPTER OES Meeting will be Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Masonic temple. It will be grand representative night. LITERARY SECTION WOMEN'S COUNCIL Wednesday at 8 p. m. members will meet in the Women's clubhouse club-house to hear LaRae Collett read the play "Outward Bound." OF CLUB Members will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Neldon Marshall, Christeele Acres, Orem. Butler, Darlene Mary Bylund. Fowkes and Beta Pi ' Pledges Girls Beta Pi, honorary fraternity for returned lady missionaries, is now the largest girls organization organiza-tion on the Brigham Young university uni-versity x campus, according to Ruth Call, Colonia Dublarv Chihuahua, Chi-huahua, Mex., president Fifteen new ... members will ; be formally pledged into the organization organ-ization Sunday at 3 p. m. in the Joseph Smith banquet hall. Pledges include: Janice Burt, Connie Oborn, Ruth Patterson, Marjorie Toone, and Barbara Cooms, Salt Lake City; Helen Hansen, Centerfield; Mryle Har-die, Har-die, and Esther Houtz, Spring-ville; Spring-ville; Deta Petersen, ; Brigham City; Ellen Kent, Malad, Ida.; Jeanne Oakey, Dingle, Ida.; Ruby Swartz, Dayton, Ida; Taye Ensign, En-sign, A venal, Calif.; Evelyn Northgrave, ' Magrath, Alberta, Canada; and Ardel Andreason, Provo. Aiding Miss Call in the direction direc-tion of the organization are Ora Jensen, Mantua, Box Elder county, coun-ty, vice president; Betty Lou Marshall, Garfield, s e cretary; Doris Arnett, Duncan, Ariz., treasurer; Beth Markham, Spanish Span-ish Fork, historian; and Hermine Briggs, Magrath, Alberta Canada, reporter. Sponsors are Catherine Rom-ney, Rom-ney, Provo, and Winifred Wilkinson, Wilk-inson, Idaho Falls. v - r s - - , . . ; .'-v".'Y V vSv -;- ' - . -'rh S - ' - , . - r'r'Z ' A - ' ' ' ' - - , l - - - - ' - , " ' " - J "y ' - - ' - i ' - - , i ' " ' , - , A I '''',. - : f , V ' , i A , s ' x vassw. t , r . - f ' ' ' - - .,.'''- - " ' ' xM,: V K - ' 7 ': V ..(.... am-, v w ;:: v mm : m mm mr . mm m m mm mm mr- .m- N 1 Temple Chosen Jean Anderson Ander-son will change her as me to Mrs. Samuel A. Sorensoa Feb. M m the Salt Lake LDS temple. tem-ple. Announcement Announce-ment of her engagement en-gagement to Mr. Sorenson, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew An-drew f! Sun. son, waa made by parent , of the bride-elect, Dr. and Mrs. Grant 7. An-derioi An-derioi ! .of Pleasant Grove f . ' v : V -"! ' v-.V. '.-.. : ;- BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY'S ANNUAL ' 5rtow Carnival prtment. They're 1 Pwg I'soft your favorite chamo,. g ov. . rSs DEPARTMENT STORE 250 W. CENTER For Wedding ' f7" SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, February 6, 1949 - 5 Gardeners Hear Facts Of Plant Pathology, Disease ; Dr. Robert H. Daines, former research worker in tre and plant pathology at Rutgers university, was featured speaker at the meeting of Timpanogos Garden club mem bers Friday. Mrs. "Alex Hedquist was hostess for the occasion, and Ernest Reimschiissel, president of the group, presided.' Dr. Daines, now associated with the horticultural department de-partment at BYU, worked for many years in New Bruna-wick, Bruna-wick, N. J., at Rutgers in their department of horticulture. He centered his topic Friday on diseases that affect gladioli, KB Group Has Regular Meet The attractively arranged home of Mrs. Charles Springmeyer was the scene Thursday evening of the meeting of KB club members, who gathered to enjoy a visit with Mrs. Barney Rawlings of Covington, Ky., former member. Games of bridge were played during the evening, with hieh score prize going to Mrs. Weston Taylor. Luncheon was served to thnae mentioned previously and Mrs. uarth Seegmiller, Mrs. Robert '1 T-T" oi ine corms. Dr.' Daines also touched briefly on research work done for improvement of ornamental orna-mental shrubs, and reviewed the pathology of potatoes. ' The speaker pointed out the effects of smoke on flowers, fruits, vegetables and vegetation in general, and discussed a tree disease, Western-X. i Mrs. Hedquist decorated her home with bouquets of fresh roses, makirur an attrartiv wt. ting for the meeting. Luncheon was served to about 20 members and guests, and social chat was enjoyed after the discussion. - Huish, Mrs. Sherman Greenwood, Mrs. cnaries Miller, Mrs. Row Smith and Mrs. Grant Taylor. . 2 dy. |