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Show ews ScholarsKipParty By BPW Proves Successfu I Affa i r Highly successful, both socially and financially, was the annual BYU scholarship card , party and supper given by the Provo. Business, and: Professional Women's club, Thursday" evening in the Women's clubhouse. Each year, the local club presents a full year's scholarship scholar-ship to a Provo- freshman girl at Brigham Young university, univer-sity, for her to continue through her sophomore year. Approximately 250 women were in attendance. A beautiful floral painting donated to the club by Bessie E. Gourley, was won by Mrs. Edna Mae Hedquist. The nylons went to Mrs. Nellie Dilley and Mrs. M. Howard Graham, and the door prizes were won by Mrs. Lenna Desmond, Mrs. Helen Barnett, Mrs. Ada Wil liams, Mrs. Margaret OBrien, Mrs. Bagley and Mrs. Mary Cor- bett -.&T . During the evening, the -Misses Elliott, Christensen and Marshall sang, accompanied by Miss .New ton. Miss Dorethy-Jeppson played ra violin solo, ., accompanied by Miss Corinne Smith, and -vocal solos were furnished by Ted May-nard May-nard and Mrs. Bernice Dastrup, with Mrs. MacCene Grinimett at the piano. 1 A tasty .supper was served, Bouquets of daffodils - were arranged ar-ranged about .the .hall. . - ... Mrs. Christina S. Chase -schol arship chairman, was general chairman on arrangements, with Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman and Miss Amanda Roundy, members of her scholarship-committee, assisting. The supper was in charge of Mrs. Jtana xuae Hedquist, who was assisted by Miss Amelia Buck' ley and Mrs. Georgia Hansen. The music was arranged by Mrs. Grimmett, and all members of the club assisted on the various com mittees. The. club members wish to thank the women of Proro for their hearty cooperation in help ing to put over this worthy pro ject Visitors To Be Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strans of Pasadena, Calif., are visitlna at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . George S. Ballif for a few days. in their honor, the Ballifs are entertaining at dinner at their home this evening. Other guests will te Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Deming. Treu Method of Reducing KOVO Bids- Boom Phono 2211 Relax taut nerves and muscles. Let us treat you the Treu way of living Nelke Redding In Session; New Officers Preside 'The first meeting of the new club year was enjoyed "by Nelke Reading., club members at the home of Mrs. 'C. W. Love Thursday afternoon, with Mrs, Nellie C. Bailey as assisting hos tess. k The new president, Mrs. Joseph Giles, presided and welcomed the members and guests. Miss Beth Ovard read "Quality Street;" by J. M. Barrie, and Mrs Elsie McKay Bradshaw sang three lovely numbers, accompanied by Miss Rosella Compton. Delicious refreshments , were served and spring flowers were usea in decorating. Guests were Mrs. Clark Newell, Mrs. Lester. Taylor, Mrs. Edith Cottam, Mrs. Hannah Cardall and Mrs. Alice S. Newell. Members included: Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs. George Worthen, Mrs. zola Peterson, Mrs. A. L Booth, Mrs. W. H. Boyle, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, Mrs. Ida S. Du senberry, Mrs. Joseph Giles, Miss Vilate Elliott, Mrs. G. H. Heind- selman, Mrs. Roy Passey, Mrs. Sadie ,Q. Haws, Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman. Mrs. Beulah G. Hen- richsen and three new members Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall. Mrs. Ja cob Coleman and Mrs. Mamie B Davis. e Orem Literary At Regular Meet Ah interesting session of the Orem Literary club was held at the home of Mrs. J. G. Stratton Thursday afternoon, a tasty lunch eon preceding the program, Spring flowers added a cheery note. Miss Hattie Hall of the Lincoln high school gave a talk on "Youth and the Atomic Age," and Miss iff! tf A7 .fTj0 Ml Hats this Easter hark back to a romantic era. Bonnet trims point skyward . . . leaving your eyes be-witchingly be-witchingly bright. . . . Some are abloom with flowers, some unadorned un-adorned to make the most of their lines, some heightened by tall crowns and trims. Come choose the one to make you the proudest lady in the Easter parade. Button Front H sow Li I' II 14-42 ( BT SUE BURNETT A button-down-the-front dress in a wide size range. You'll like the broad shouldered, trim waist ed look, the soft feminine touch of lace on sleeves and collar. Uses a bright all-over floral, or have the top and bottom contrast If you tike. Pattern No. 8018 comes in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 yards of 33 or 39-inch 39-inch fabric; for contrast, waist, 1 yards; skirt, 2Vs yards. For this pattern, send 20 cents In COINS, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Brunett (Provo Daily Herald) 1150 Ave. Americas, Amer-icas, New York 19, N. Y. Send fifteen cents more for your copy of the SPRING and SUMMER issue of FASHION. All easy to make styles, and a free pattern printed right in the book. Nina Stratton favored with piano selections. Mrs. Dean Park, president, wel comed Mrs. F. D. Foster as a new member of the club. Those attending were Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. Edward Calder, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Christen-sen, Mrs. Boyd Davis, Mrs. Curtis Gordon, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Roy Park, Mrs. John Park, Mrs. Ada Skinner, Mrs. E. B. Terry, Mrs. A. V. Washburn, Mrs. Ray Wells. Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mrs. J. E. Pinegar and Mrs. Cliff Fielding. Steph err Compirmented On Birthday .'. Stephen Bee, .well known Provo business man, 'celebrated his ninetieth' birthday anniversary at his - home Thursday evening, a well appointed buffet dinner being be-ing served fcy his daughter. Miss Florence Bee. . A centerpiece of choice-, roses' adorned the dining table, and a Family Honors Mrs. vVar1ey; : Mrs. Harriet yarley, well known matron, was honored by her,, family fam-ily on the occasion of her. seventy- ninth- -'birthday n anniversary . a party' being given in, the Tlmpan-otfos Tlmpan-otfos ward hall 'Monday; evening. . Mrs. Varley Is now making her home with her only son,'. Lowell Varley, and his family, in' Orem. Nearly 100 -of Mrs. Varleyi 165 descendants- were In attendance. Forsythia and, daffodils decorated large birthday cake was cut andjthe hall, and a . large three tiered served by the honor guest. birthday cake centered the serv-An serv-An evening of musk, furnished ; lnsj table. A musical program was by family members, was enjoyed, tfurnished by representatives from Those .attending were ' Mrs. B. L. Wslllck, "Mr. Bee's sister, and her -husband- Dr. Wallick, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley. Bee, Mr. and Mrs. Deimar Kenner, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Sowards. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Larsen, Steve Larsen, Mrs. Paul Simmons ind children, Mrs. Don Clark and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Bee and children, Jan and Suzanne, and Mrs. Polly, Mrs. Bee's mother, who is visit ing from Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Lucy B. Olsen and daughter of Blackfoot, Idaho, and Mrs. Maur ine B. Morgan and son Bill, of Idaho Falls, Ida. Guardian Girls Honor Mothers Guardian girls of the Eighth ward MIA met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mark Brim hall, the party being held to en tertaln their mothers. A delicious lunch was served, decorations, in a pink and blue scheme, featuring both Beehive and Easter. Games were played and prizes awarded The girls present were Mary Chauvle, Dora Jean Cameron, Barbara Anderson, Jean nay, Myrna Mayberry and Vonda Lar sen, and tne motners were rars Albert Chauvie. Mrs. W. E. Cam- eron, Mrs. I. C. Anderson, Mrs. Cora Mayberry and Mrs. Mark Brimhall, Mrs. R. A. Roundy, a sister, was present. . and Jean Chauvie. Dames Enjoy Play Reading Miss Johnnie Dell Holly read a three-act play at the meeting of the University Dames, held at the Joseph Smith building Thursday evening. . Two selections were zurnunea by a quartet, composed of Iva Lou and LaJean Budge, Afton Marble and Jennie B. Jones, accompanied ac-companied by Joyce Atkinson Mrs. Dorothy Rasmussen, president, presi-dent, was in charge. Tasty refreshments were- served to 30 members by the committee: Mrs. Ardus Strong, Mrs. Ruth Strong. Mrs. Jean Thomas. Mrs. Athene Slater, Mrs. Jean Dixon and Mrs. Lois McEwan, each of the families, and . Leisle Ash gave the history of her grand mother.." ' ' '. Five generations were present. and the 1Z grandsons in tne serv ice were well represented. Near ly all' are home mow and none were seriously injured in , their battle engagements. Birthday Party; ' Given By Group.- Mark Foote was norfored- on the occasion of his birthday anniversary, anni-versary, a delightful party being given a his home Wednesday evening. A buffet supper was served' by the relatives and. spring flowers were used in decorating. He was presented with many fine gifts Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton ThomasMr. and Mrs, Ray Coleman and daughter Claudia, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Keith Foote, Mrs. Matt Walters, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas, Maury Thomas, Craig Thomas, Mrs. Alma Anderson of Salina, Mrs. Alice Schulthess and son Richard and Paul Rugg, of Los Angeles, who are here visiting visit-ing with Mr. Foote and Mrs. Maude Craddock. Birthday Dinner Given Matron Mrs. Mary L. Zabriskle was entertained at a birthday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hulsh Tuesday evening, a well appointed dinner being served. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Larsen, Mrs. Eva Egilson, Mrs. Dora Bullock, Mrs. Gene Hoover, Mrs. Mattfe Walters, Mrs. B. T. Hifigs. Mrs. Jane Larsen, Mrs. Ida Radditz, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snow of Provo, Mrs. Hannah Reese and Mrs. Mary Ferguson of Spanish Fork. Assisting Mrs. Hulsh were Neva Gamble, Ruth Jushaw and Arlene Gray. 3.98 to 6.98 W M 9.98 to 25.00 J AllHead Sizes gk LADIES' STORE V!fQ Provo, Utah A JEWELRY 1.00 to 5.98 A little Bunny told us ... she'd like nothing better than something she can wear or use. A vivid scarf, for instance, or a frothy dickey ... a handsome handbag or Important gloves to complement her costume . . . exciting jewelry or an exquisite exquis-ite compact. Thoughtful gifts all shell love you for them. yP Kid and Fabric GLOVES 1.00 to 4.50 BAGS 1.98 to 17.50 SCARFS 1.00 to 3.98 DICKIES 1.98 to 4.98 O Recepfidh For WeddedRair : ! PAYSONA- marriage of in terest was solemnized Wednesday hi the Salt Lake temple; when Miss Betty Raye Xeele daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Keele became the bride of Darrell' D, WoddV, a ' son of Mr.' and Mrs. Amos Wood of Spanish Fork. ' The parents of the bride and her. sister, Mrs, Deon Livingston accompanied the couple" to the temple and witnessed the rites performed by Pres. J. W. Knight A reception 1 honor . of the couple was Tield the same night In the First ward halL A pro fusion of spring' flowers.:, and lighted candles decorated the rostrum. , The bride wore , a gown of heavy white satin .with train and a lace-edged finger-tip veil falling from a wreath of orange blossoms. He bridal boquet was of deep- red roses tied with white ' satin streamers. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Marjorie Hatch as matron of honor, -Miss - June Houser, Miss Jean Livingston and Mrs. Jean Mickelson; bridesmaids, Jay Wood was best man for his brother and Mr. and Mrs. Keele, Mrs; Wood and Mrs. Livingston assisted in receiving the guests. , Bishop McKay Christenson was master of ceremonies. Dancing followed and refreshments refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Zola Noon was in charge of serving and a group of 'young girls assisted. assist-ed. Mrs. Mildred Partridge was hostess in the gift room and the gifts were taken by a group of girls. ' The bridegroom recently, returned re-turned home from service in the army. . Fine Arts'Club At Art Exhibit Mrs. Oliver Dalton and Mrs. Monte Groesbeck of Springville, former members of the Fine Arts club of Provo, entertained the Provo women at the home of Mrs. Dalton Friday afternoon. Tasty refreshments were served, ser-ved, after which the women en joyed visiting the Springville art exhibit, with Mrs. Mae B. Hunt ington acting as guide. Those attending were Mrs. Le- Roy J. Robertson, Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, Mrs. George. H. Hansen, Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Mrs. John S. Lewis, Mrs. Parley Christensen, Mrs. C. La Voir Jensen, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. Doyle Dastrup, Mrs. Bertrand F. Harrison, Mrs. Grant Eklns and Mrs. Gregory Austin. DAILY HERALD PROVO, UTAH COUNTY. UTAH FRIDAY. APRIL 19, 1946 PAGE 1 Mrs. George Bailiff Addresses Group In Spanish Pork Mrs. George S. Ballif addressed members of the Self Culture club of Spanish Fork, and their husbands, hus-bands, at the open session meeting held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J O'Bryant A supper was served first. Mrs. Ballif talked on the "Hope for Peace as Expressed in the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations." Former Provo Couple Honored At'Dinner Parties Attorney and Mrs. Robert An derson, left Wednesday night to return to their home in Seattle, Wash., after spending a week in Provo. with relatives and friends. The couple, former Provoans. were house guests of their sister- in-law, Mrs. Aletta Anderson. Mr. Anderson is a former Utah county attorney and this was their first visit to Provo in 32 years. In their honor, Mrs. Anderson gave a dinner Wednesday, guests including the brothers and sisters of Attorney Anderson, and family members, Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Anderson of Provo, Dr. and Mrs. George Anderson of Spring ville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Anderson An-derson of Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. Lavere Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Livingston of Salt Lake City. Spring flowers were employed in decorating. Also, the former-Provoans were given a dinner party by Dr. and Mrs. Anderson, at Chicken Roost, and friends entertained during their delightful stay here. www Alpha Members Are Entertained Alpha club members met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Paxman Wednesday evening. A delicious dinner was served and rook was played. Those at tending were Mrs. Byron Duke. Mrs. Rose Kartchner, Mrs. James H. Kirk, Mrs. Hyrum Baird and Mrs. Roy Passey. (tXiXr 8t. Joaeph I vgNM,;yyTX", PHS Women Name Officers. Mrs. Delbert Tregeagle was elected president of (he Provo Hish School Women, durln short session of busineaa held in ! connection with a delightful pro gram inursaay afternoon at the nome oi xors. ieiana uutue. Mrs. Frank Goold, president. ' presided. Other officers elected were Mrs. Glenn Kenner. vice president, and Mrs. John Mower, secretary and treasurer. - Mrs. Kenner gave a review of the book. "You Can't Go Home Again, by Thomas Wolfe,- and Eugene Devey sang, accompanying accompany-ing himself at the piano. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Buttle. But-tle. Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. John Hilgendorff. Mrs. Alfred Swenson and Mrs. George S. Ballif. Narcissus were in dainty bouquets about the. rooms. Those attending were Mrs. Clarence Knudsen. Mrs. Milton Nelson. Mrs. A. O. Watts, Mrs. Moroni Cottam, Mrs. Max Warner, War-ner, Mrs. Harold Boyack, Miss Etta Jones. Mrs. Ree Bench. Mm. Grant Larsen, Mrs. Wayne Cow- ley. Mrs. John Mower, Mrs. Milton Mil-ton Marshall, Mrs. Delbert Tre-eeagle, Tre-eeagle, Mrs. Glenn Kenner. Mrs. K. E. Weleht. Mrs. J. f!. Mnffitt. and a visitor. Miss Lois Jackson. Delta Theta Chi Takes In Members Miss Irene Mitchell presented the lesson on "American-Legends Paul Bunyan." at the meeting of Delta Theta Chi, held Wednesday Wednes-day evening with the president, Mrs. Paul Salisbury, in charge. - Members attending were Mrs. P. F. Fakler, Mrs. Paul Sails bury, Miss Beth Schofield, Miss Irene Mitchell, Mrs. Max Berg; Miss Dorothy Richmond, Mrs. Raymond Dixon, Mrs. Rex Small. Miss Mabel Jensen, Mrs. Glen Boyack. Miss Fay Tuttle, Mrs. Byrle Dilley and three new members: mem-bers: Miss Anadel Bailey, Miss Helen Dahle and Miss Bernice Evans. Adv. Dr. Albert D. 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Just print your name and address plainly and mail to AXBERS MILLING CQMPANY, 1060 Stuart Building, Dept14N, Seattle. I, Washington. Enclose 25i and -box top from Albers Pearls of Wheat farina, the granulated wheat cereal enriched with Vitamin Bi, B a. Niacin and Iron. Hurry! 1.00 VALUE for 25i ' ' (tan iedae'eA bs toe f row I iiir:"V:'-Wriiilint t- |