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Show 7 , . ' . ; : ' 6 Friday. March 28. 1947 DAILY HERALD FridayMarch 28, 1947 DAILY Fine Election Meet ? Mrs. F. V. Nichols was elected president of the Fine Arts club, at the regular sesion held at the home of Mrs. Carl Swenson Thursday afternoon. , Other officers elected were Mrs. Ellis Peeler, vice president; Mrs. Myron Strate, secretary; Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson, treasurer; treas-urer; Mrs. John S. Lewis and Mrs. Aura Hatch, co-chairmen of the program committee; Mrs. Grant Ekins, entertainment chairman. Mrs. George H. Hansen, presi- Past MaVrpris At Luncheon , An attractively appointed .1:30 o'clock luncheon was given by Mrs. A. D. Sutton Wednesday at her home, for members at" the Past Matrons' Circle. Mrs. Harold Blumenthal was assisting hostess. Bowls of daffodils and varicolored vari-colored candles were used i to decorate the luncheon tables. . - . ',.... i s Airs, ivan ocnerer, presiaeym, was In charge, and plans Vwere maae zor tne xuuetn annyversary celebration of Valley chapter ue uc 114 in nunc. Former Manavu Relief Society Presidents At Party t V! - I' 1 1 cent, was in cnarge. ) Those attending' were is.ennem aiuoos emenainea; j. Kasmussen. Mrs. Herman with several pantomime num- Grimm, Mrs. t)udlev Gallatrher. bers. Refreshments were served. Attending the meeting were Mrs. Lei-oy J. Robertson, Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, Mrs. George H. Hansen, Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Mrs. John S. Lewis, Mrs. Parley Chris- tensen, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs; and Mrs. Leslie Carle. Frank Mullett, Mrs. .Doyle jyjs- trup. Mrs. Alonzo Money, Mrs.'i 1 i a i Clyde Crockett, Mrs. Bertrand F.iL.IUD MemDer Mrs. R. Lt' Nelson. Mrs. J. C. Halbersie&en, Mrs. u. G. Blumenthal, Blumen-thal, Wrs. H. A.Immisch, Mrs. Jackperham, M- Karl Scherer, Mc. William lones, Mrs. W. H. Wagner, Miss Augusta Scherer I v f -.v ; , - . 1 Nichols. Mrs. Grant! W I nmn imPntftl Not a photograph lifted from one of the local early-day early-day pioneer albums, but an interesting picture taken at the recent Manavu ward Relief Re-lief ' society Founder's day celebration in which all but two of Manavu's Relief society president appear. Just for th 'fun of it' and to add a touch to the centennial cen-tennial theme, these women looked up their favorite pioneer pi-oneer costumes for the annual social. Reading from left to right back row Ida Allman Taylor now of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Amanda Johnston, Mrs. Odessa A. CuUimore, Mrs. Mazie C. Knell, tars. Gretta P. Romney, present president, Front row Mrs. Emily Nielsen, Mrs. Clara B. War-nick, War-nick, Mrs. Adehlia G. Jackson,, Jack-son,, now of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Annie Huish and Mrs. Hattie T. Snow. Mrs. F. V Ekins, Mrs. Gregory Auinf Mrs.' c "'""w". "x: The birthday anniversary i nomas oruaaoem, Mrs. eons, Mrs. Jack Taylor was celebr reeier, Mrs. Myron- e. Stratend bv members of the O. E. O. club.i 20-30 Anns ?ated1 Hear Boyd Davis Writer Wonders About Fashions Payson Mrs. Leland B. 9,'neets. OfficigWisit To P'fovo Women who were entertained at the newj y uavis 01 vrem, aaaressea oy atiii .wit home of Mrs. Wells Roundylthe 20-30 Anns at their regular "fcA sta" writer Thursday evening. 'session held at the home of Mrs. The other dav I heard a storv r.bout one of our famous clothes Thf hnnftr(p was nrrsfuitpri, ... , . , I Itl " waiter c;iarK xnursaay evening I with a gift from the group. Cards; were Dlaved. Mrs. Jack Taylor . V. . . . , . . .1 t. n..nLT... J U- f 'ana ivws. noiana Jensen winning 1 i-iuuichu muu mc M6ie than SO women, includ-' the favors, and guest prize goingjMeans to Happy Marriage." itit many guests from out of to Mrs: Jack Littiefield. ; Assisting hostess was Mrs. Jay .TPiwn. attended the official vis ta-1 lasiy 'u"l'.H-u" J?s 9"v,:u tion of Mrs. Elizabeth Heckler ofi'11 as favors, china Easter bun-Salt bun-Salt Lake City, president of the nes were given. Spring flowers state assembly, to the Theta Rho!we.re abut- ' club of Provo In attendance were Mrs. Keith Evans, Mis. Jack Taylor. Mrs. lne ,l"cl '" 'yuu"B, wells Roundy, Mrs. Don Brelin Mr. Davis' talk was on "Mar- Taylor. Mrs. Ronald Davis was welcomed as a new member and Mrs. Ray Taylor was a guest. Plans were made for a centennial centen-nial party to be held April 10. A designers that has made me cast a suspicious eye on fashion. Mrs. Edith Grant entertained the ladies of her 500 club with Mrs. Norene Wignall and Mrs. Lucy Peterson as special guests. Luncheon was followed with cards and prizes were given to !Mrs. Helen Hiatt, Mrs. Iona Stark Former Provo Girl To Wed , Provo friends will be interested, interest-ed, to learn of the announcement of the bethrothal of Miss Ra-mona Ra-mona Killpack, daughter of Mrs. Flora. KUlpack of Salt Lake City, formerly of Provo, and Edward Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Paul Shea of Norwalk, Conn. An ' announcement luncheon is being given for friends at the Country club in Salt Lake Saturday. Sat-urday. , The nuptials will take place May 8, in the Cathedral of the Madeleine. The groom is a nephew of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Murphy of Salt Lake, with whom he has made hit home the past 10 years. He is a former student of the U of U, and served four years as radio technician of the navy in the PTO. " Birthday League ' Honors Member A delightful Birthday League party at the home of Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Atwood Thursday afternoon, after-noon, was in the form of a shower show-er for Mrs. Mina Anthon. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Zora Gray, Mrs. Eva Hutchings and Mrs. Virginia Atwood, and members enjoying the afternoon were Mrs. May Ward. Mrs. Rose Zobell, Mrs. Fay Peterson, Mrs. Dora Clark, Mrs. Lillian Cloward and Mrs. Maude Young. Miss Marjorie Zobell was a guest. Luncheon was served during the social get-together. Junior Girls, Mothers To Enjoy Party All junior girls of Utah stake, and their mothers are Invited to a delightful Saturday afternoon social function the annual Junior Girls' festival, to be held from 3 to 5 o'clock at the Provo high school library. Each ward will present a num' ber on the program of variety events,, and refreshments will be served, announces Mrs. Mary B. Rogers, stake Junior leader. "Coquette" Read For Club Group Entertaining at the Burke Jenkins Jen-kins home, Mrs. Beth Chatwin was hostess to members of the Phile Nada of Sorosis, Thursday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Lynne A. Wright read the three-act play, "Coquette," following fol-lowing which a daintily appointed appoint-ed lunch was served. ; Mrs. Roland Tietjen, of Monroe, Mon-roe, was a guest, and the following follow-ing members entayed the evening: eve-ning: Mrs. William R. Fir mage, Beta Sigma Election Held Election of officers took place at a meeting of XI chapter. Beta Sigma Phi, held at the Farrer high school Thursday evening. Miss Betty Jane Robison was elected president: Miss Alta Hicken. vice president; Mrs. Flor- -etice Warner, corresponding sec retary; Miss Lasca King, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Maurine Crowell, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Taylor, tri-city council member. Floyd Breinholt gave an Interesting In-teresting talk oh "Art Appreciation," Apprecia-tion," and he showed slides of some "of the great masters. . The Misses Beth Clayson and Irish Taylor were hostesses. Those attending were Mrs. Mary Beth Johnson, Miss Alice Dixon, Miss Elinor Critchlow, Miss Alta Hicken, Miss Betty Jane Robinson, Miss Eliza Bjerregaard, Mrs. Ruby Cowley, Mrs. Ella Tin-gey, Tin-gey, Miss Erma McGuire. Mrs. Florence Warner, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Miss Maxine Walker, Miss 1 Elva Liddiard, Miss Lasca King, Miss Carol Clark, Miss Delores Rasmussen. Miss Marial Clark, Miss Betty Hatch, Miss Beth Clayson, Miss Vivian Hatch, Miss Joy Tangren and Miss Iria, Taylor. Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mrs. Stanley Heal, Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen. Mrs. Carl Lindley, Mrs. J. Ed Stein, Mrs.. Harold Van Wagenen. Mrs. W. F. Schultz, Mrs. Thomas E. Peterson, Mrs. Sherman Wing. Mrs. Clifford Sowards, Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Duckett, Mrs. - Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Wesley Knudsen, Mrs. James Chatwin, Mrs. Jack V. Dixon, Mrs. Arthur McArthur. Mrs. R. D. Cloward. Mrs. Earl; oss, Mrs. Jack Jensen. Mrs., imu r rnmtafm Frank Dain, Mrs. Owen B. Rowe. UUlM CFlUALAUQ CQMfOttSI and Mrs. LaNell Hay ward. I (A4v.) This great medicine is famous to - ' relleva pln, nervous distress M weak, cranky, dntgf ed out' feeling, of such dayi when due to female functional monthly disturbance. women s organization of the "e-jnolt MrR Roland Jensen, Mrs.! tasty lunch was served. Mrs. Marie Stewart of Sandy, president of the Theta Rho council, coun-cil, was also in the official party Following a meeting, a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments refresh-ments served. Sponsors in charge were Mrs. John Morley, Mrs. Fred Smith - and Mrs. William Sessions. HELPS CONTROL DANDRUFF UNMS KlflCTl! CMIliM IISAWC m VMKTIUR SIUAITU . Sold Everywhere' Morris Morain. Davies and Mrs. Cliff OF Club At Bowling, Supper An evening of bowling, topped off with a light supper at Keel-evs. Keel-evs. proved delightful to mem bers of the O. F. club. Thursday. Mrs. Clay Dunn took top hon ors. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Merlin Finch, and others joining in the fun were Mrs. Grant Butler, Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen and Mrs. Richard Brewer. Those present included: Mrs. Arlos Anderson, Mrs. Lester Burnlngham, Mrs. A. L. Carter, Mrs. Russell Joyner, Mrs. Charles Miller, Mrs. Jerry Sunderland, Mrs. John Gadd, Mrs. F. E. Lam- woman was in-v in-v i t e d out to lunch, and she hadn't a hat to wear, or anyway, any-way, not the right hat. So she quickly quick-ly pulled a pair of lacy black panties from her bureau drawer, put the elastic waistband around her head, crossed the begs in back, and fastened them with Bath MilleU pnere, mrs. naroia inatcner, wirs.!a big hunk of costume jewelry. George Tucker, Mrs. Carl Wat-i The hat. it wa claimed, was a It seems this; and Mrs. Peterson Dean Simmons and son Larry left for Los Angeles to get Mrs Simmons son Michael and little daughter who have spent several weeks there with her parents, Mr and Mrs. James Hansen. They arrived home Sunday evening. Beth Harmer, student nurse "at the Salt Lake General hospital and Miss Jean Harmer, who is attending school at U. S. A. C in Logan, both spent the week end here with their parents, Mr and Mrs. Floyd Harmer. Quinn Hutchinson, student at Utah State Agricultural college in Logan was here for the spring kins, Mrs. Don Peay, Mrs. Robert; big success. And no doubt it Blaylock, Mrs. Mark Strong, Mrs G. L. Smout, Mrs. Ronald Davis and Mrs. Wallace Davis. created a style trend. The tin coating "from 5000 tin i the, outlandish bits of frippery cans would make a pile only one inch high PROVO'S SEWING CENTER YOU nd your friends are cordially invited to visit this new, completely com-pletely equipped, Sewing Center and to make use of the exceptional modern facilities which have been especially designed to fill your every sewing requirement. SIWINO MACHINES: Console, Desk, Cabinet and Portable models. SIWING INSTRUCTION: Complete 8 Lesson Course $10,00 Single "Refresher" "Re-fresher" Lessons $1.50. FASHION SERVICES: Sewing Notions. Gifts, "pretty-up" Accessories. Also "finish-it-for-you" Services Button and Buckle Covering, Hemstitching, etc f INGIR DRESS FORM: In just 30 minutes min-utes we can mold an exact duplicate of your figure. Perfect fit without try-ons, cuts sewing time almost in half! PARTS AND REPAIRS: Genuine Singer Oil, Needles, Belts and other parts and supplies. Expert repairs, based on reasonable rea-sonable estimates furnished in advance. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 268 WEST CENTER PHONE 399 quarter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson. Three of his Sigma Chi fraternity That's enough to make us worn- brothers were his house guests en start worrying over some of 'during his stay in Payson. They were: Jay van Noy, Jonn woney and Kay Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hutchinson had a number of relatives for dinner guests Monday. Guests were Colonel Thomas and wife Rose Smith Thomas, Miss Wilda Smith, Mrs. Morrell Smith and son Kay of Salt Lake City,, Mrs Mary McMillan Hayes of Rich field, Arthur Daley and family of Payson. we've . fallen for in our time. ' Did we wear a snood because a fashion designer decided it would be amusing to wear her shopping bag instead of carrying it? Have we flirted with pneumonia in toeless, heeless shoes because ; somebody with a designing eye had bunions. ! Did we struggle with the up- j : swept hair-do because some big I for the new "hippy look name in the beauty business de-jcided de-jcided she really couldn't do a i thing with her hair and just 3hoved it up on top of her head, ' scrubwoman fashion, and called i it a new trend in hair styling as New York fashion writers are describing describ-ing the new silhouette because some middle-aged designer decided de-cided to give up the struggle to keep a streamlined figure That story is enough to make And now are we about to fall i us wonder. Pig-Tailed Strollers Wow Pram Row Taking cue from grown-up finery, little fashion plates step out in such style-wise ensembles as a shoulder-caped Hockanum flannel coat (left), a boldly checked double-breasted shortie (center) and a man-tailored striped blazer (right). 140 plus 20 equals TOO MUCH Have iho.se winter months added-10, added-10, 20 or even 50 pounds to that lovely figure of yours? What success are you having with those new Spring styles? See us today and let our experienced experi-enced operators show you th Vitalitone Machine. It will soon take off those extra Inches and you can wear those new styles with charm. NO charge for consultation. Treu Method of Reducing Specialists in Reducing-, Rebuilding-, Relaxation, Rejuvenation From Coast to Coast Room 6 KOVO Bldg. Call 2218 HODS POT Values galore! Smart new wash frocks with extra fashion details! Zipper fronts! New full skirts! Youthful California styles in wash able, wearable fabrics for Spring! Only MODE O'DAY can bring you so much VALUE at this low prk$ - juat. . No. 5237 A grand new Spring print in washable, wash-able, wearable 80-square percale. Fast colors. Wide, pinafore ruffes, eyelet trimmed. 18-inch Talon zipper. zip-per. Patch pockets. Tailored seams. A dress to make you look your prettiest! Sizes 12 to 16. TVn((3 am mm w Flattering new Spring print-washable, "Shanlin" flake rayon. SEE the expensive details! Tailored, machine-stitched machine-stitched collar, patch-pockets. Pleated yoke fullness, lObutton front, 7-gore skirt. A fashion "first"! Sizes 34-42. mops mv PROVO 125 West Center UTAH at |
