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Show i OS Alumnae At Election The OS Alumnae held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Doris Sumner where elec tloa'.Ql'pfflcers for next year was conducted. Mrs. Phyllis Arm strong was named president of the group and will be assisted by Mrs, Helena Jacobsen, vice president, presi-dent, and Mrs. Alice Johnson, treasurer. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Ilaine Wing, Mrs. Afton Graham and. Mrs. Phyllis Armstrong, who served as treasurer this year. Alice Johnson and May Ben nett assisted Mrs. Sumner as hostesses. 1 Luncheon was served to Mrs. Beverlee Reynolds, Mrs. Afton Graham. Mrs. Joan Jenkins, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Afton Dahl- quist, Mrs. Doris Sumner, Mrs Bette Daniels, Mrs. Elayne Wing, MrS. Delenna Taylor, Mrs. Leah Crandall, Mrs. May Hansen and Mrs. Phyllis Armstrong. i- Gifts For Babe At Shower It was a baby shower given by Mrs. Wilson Booth for Mrs. James Plnegar Tuesday at the Booth home. Dainty gifts were presented pre-sented to Mrs. Pinegar and clothespin dolls were given as favors. Luncheon and games made the afternoon enjoyable for Mrs. Bob Booth, Mrs. Lloynel Harding, Mrs Dale Peterson, Mrs. Bud Harmon, Mrs. Hal Thomas, Mrs. Tom Bui Iodic Mrs. Rollo Anderson, the guest of honor and the hostess. m m m Eighth Ward Plans Fest All Eighth warcrAaronic priest hood members and girls between the ages f 12 and 21 are invited to a skating party and wiener bake Friday at 6:30 p. m. when those attending are to meet at the chapel. . Charges will be made for sup-pec sup-pec and for skating. Reservations should be made with one of the following committee members before be-fore Thursday night: Richard G. Thayne, Helen Rudy, Gordon Nelson, Donna Brown, Gary Lwis and Dora Jean Cameron. Dinner Fete For Teachers Teachers of the Central school and elementary school supervisors super-visors Joined Monday evening for a party. The dining table at an Orem cafe was centered with red carnations and white hyacinths. Gay dancing dolls of red net and silver were given as favors. A theatre party followed dinner. Present were Darlene Cowan, Eva Boyce, Hazel Fletcher, Von- da ' Stewart, Cathryn Andrew, Jena V. Holland, Rissa Clark, Lael Sorenson and Enid Grasier. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Holland and Mrs. Boyce. New Leaders For Dancers PLEASANT GROVE The Pleasant Grove Dancing club met and elejeted their board of direc tors for. the coming year. Hold over directors from last year are Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Warnick. New directors are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Peter son, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson and Mr. and Mrs Ray Fenton The club expressed appreci ation to Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ivers, the retiring club presidents, who are also leaving the com munity. The next meeting of the board of directors will be held May 10th at which time the work will be outlined for the coming year and the new president will be electcti from the board members. The next dance will be the last dance of the season for the club and will be 'guest night. A definite def-inite date for this closing function has not been set. GiVl Scouts Visit Art Show Girl "Scout troop three visited the Springville Art Exhibit Monday Mon-day afternoon accompanied by their leaders Mrs. Gordon Mc-Quivey Mc-Quivey and Mrs. LaVern Green. Included in the tour were .Carol Naylor, Colleen Fairbanks, Carol Mae Isaacson, Carol Hall, Joan Green, Bee Wright, Barbara Boyce, Carol HulHnger, Pat Todd, Donna Johnson, Shirley Thompson Thomp-son and Mary Brake. COLOR MOVIES .... ADVENTURE ON THE COLORADO Winner of the International Percy Maxim Memorial Award .for 1947. , A movie record of a boat trip down the Colorado River. See the thrilling boat ride thru the rapids of Cataract Canyon, a treacherous Stretch of the Colorado which has claimed 29 lives. See The Land of Standing Rocks, Hole in the Rock, Rainbtow Bridge, Ancient Cliff Ruins and the Crossing of the Fathers. CALL OF THE CANYONS A prize winning film on the spectacular scertre beauty of the Southern Parks and Grand Canyon. ; Al Morton, FACL, Producer of Salt Lake City will , narrate in person. , JOSEPH SMITH AUDITORIUM ' 7:30 P.M. . WEDNESDAY April 14 Sponsored by Audio-Visual Aids Department Brigham Young University General Admission 75c Students 50c tax included Open House Given Father OREM Daughters of Mr; and Mrs. J. P. Rudy entertained at the family home at an open house re ception honoring Mr. Rudy on his 84th birthday anniversary. Numerous friends and relatives called during the evening bring-j ing gifts and good wishes to the honored guest. Dainty refreshments refresh-ments were served by Mrs. L. H. Young, Mrs. J. J. Miller, Mrs. Adolph Strause all of Orem and Mrs. J. H. Warden of Springville who arranged the party. Patriarch Josiah Philip Kudy was born on April 9, 1864 at Beaver Springs in Snyder county, Pennsylvania. He came to Utah in 1889 and settled in Vernal, where he taught school for a number of years. He was married to Martha Timothy Gardner, a young widow with seven children, in the year 1890. Ten children were born to the Rudys with all the children being raised as one family. They now have thirteen living children, 98 grandchildren, 105 great grandchildren and one great great-grandchild. The couple will celebrate their 58th wedding an niversary on May 13. Mr. Rudy has been a very ac-tice ac-tice church worker. He was instrumental in-strumental in organizing Sunday schools and religion classes in the Uintah and Duchesne stakes while acting as Sunday school superintendent. He was patriarch of the San Francisco stake for a number of years. He has also served as a bishop and stake clerk. He was named as stake patriarch pat-riarch a year ago when Orem stake was organized. Mr. Rudy is still very active, going to work each day at the church welfare offices where he is employed by the Orem and Sharon stakes. Hobbies of Mr. Rudy are gardening gar-dening and writing poetry for hjs own amusement and the enjoyment enjoy-ment of his family and friends. Teaching a ' Sunday school class is another of his special interests. Children of the Rudys now living liv-ing are LaPriel Frazelle, Janet Larsen, Owen Rudy, and Mabel Przybyla who live in California, Cora Beldon of Ohio, Cornelia Yuditsky of Washington, D. C; Larue Wardell, Springville; John A. Gardner, Czar Rudy, and Del-ma Del-ma Long of Roosevelt; Olive R. Miller, Thelroa Young and Wanda Strause of Orem. Surprised On Birthday Mrs. Faun Christensen was pleasantly surprised on her birthday birth-day at her home by friends who brought (gifts and greetings. The afternoon was spent in sewing and social chat, after which luncheon was served to Delia Tucker, Ella Philips, Harriet Har-riet Jensen, Kathryn Harris, Eva Lewis, Muriel Sudweeks, May Snow, Marie Lee, Etha Robison, Edna, .Crockett and Lillie Ander- Military Ball Plans Ready . Bill Carlson, chairman of the military ball set for, Saturday night in the Federation room, announces an-nounces that plans are now com pleted and will be shaped-up to night at 8 p.m. at a meeting of reservists to be held in the base ment of the AFL labor temple This will be the third in a series of interim training lectures to be given with an air force film. Mr. Carlson announces that re servists may secure dance tickets for themselves and guests at to night s meeting. Reservists having hav-ing uniforms are urged to wear them for the ball. Dance Revue For Payson PAYSON The annual dance revue sponsored by the Girls dance club and the girls physical education department of the Pay-son Pay-son high school will be held Thursday and Friday, at the school gymnasium. The1 central theme will be "American Story," with the his tory of America portrayed in song and dance. Over 800 costumes have been prepared for the production un der the direction of Miss Cora Page' and Miss Eleanor Jorgen son of the faculty. Ross Montague and Dick Har- mer will be masters of ceremonies Participating in the dance num bers will be 216 girls and 40 boys Louis A. Bates, principal, Is general manager of the produc tion. son. Families of skilled and semiskilled semi-skilled workers are among the most widely insured in the United States, with 87 per cent owning some life insurance, the Institute of Life Insurance reports. Of the workers in this group who own insurance, one-third have three or more policies in their families and well over one-third put $100 or more annually into the main tenance of life insurance. Bonfire Fun On Birthday Mrs. Noble Hinckley gave a surprise party for her 14-year old daughter, Merlene, Tuesday evening. A bonfire party was en joyed and supper cooked. Later the group went to the Hinckley home for birthday cake. Included in the fun were Vera lyn Baker. ReNae Lerwill, Colle en Nelson. Edith Taylor, Doris Dixon, Elaine Fechser, Caroline Egbert and Janice Vincent. Woman Honored On Her Birthday SPANISH FORK Mrs. Sarah Christensen, of Spanish Fork, was honored by a group of her friends on her birthday Saturday. - Members . of this group, who have been celebrating birthdays for each member during the past 35 years, are Mrs. Hazel Larsen Lar-sen and Mrs. Virginia Christensen Christen-sen of Provo, Mrs. Sarah Larsen, Lar-sen, Mrs. Hannah Swenson, Mrs. Leona Williams and Mrs. Christie Briggs, of Spanish Fork. A touch of spring was added to the Christensen home by many bouquets of home grown flowers and plants. Mrs. Christensen served her guests a hot dinner, during which her grandchildren, Joan and Larry Lar-ry Christensen, of Springville sang several numbers, while the ifts Given At Banquet ; The Lincoln High School G. A. A. annual banquet was held re cently at the Silver Star cafe. Toastmistress was Phyllis Carroll. The program was as follows: reading by Lucille Sorensen, toast to the officers by Same Hawkins; toast to the advisor, Mrs.-Booth, by Jo Ann Blackley. President. Earlene E. Foote presented gifts to Mrs. Booth and to Phyllis Carroll, the outstand ing forward and Mary Watts, the outstanding guard of the year. Betty Nimer was named president presi-dent for next year. The remainder remain-der of the evening was spent playing "Neighbor." WWW ElmWanAdi At Meetinq Sewing and social chat were the diversions enjoyed by Elm Wan Adi club members who met at the, home of Mrs. Elmo Halli day for their regular meeting. Refreshments wer served to Mrs. Joseph Clayson, Mrs. Andrew An-drew Terry, Mrs. Vern Whiting, Mrs. Les Longman, Mrs. Dale Larsen, Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mrs. Beth McMullen, Mrs. Eldon Row ley, Mrs. Elmer Carlton and the hostess. Mrs. Kendall Reads For Club OREM rVertiya club members wereentertained by Mrs. Wood ruff Jensen at her home. Mrs Wallace Kendall delighted the group with a reading and Mrs Reed Hacking played a number of her own compositions on the piano. A delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, Mrs. William Kendall, Mrs. Har old Duce and Mrs. Wallace Kan dall, guests and Mrs. Dean John son, Mrs. Joseph Rowley, Mrs Marvin Meldrum, Mrs. Harold Maag, Mrs. Charles Rohbqek Mrs. Howard Farnsworth, Mrs. Reed Hacking, Mrs. Fenton Prince, Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Mrs. James Jensen and Mrs. Moroni Jensen. Senior Hop Theme Tdld SPRINGVILLE The Senior Hop. a highlight on the senior class social calendar, will be held at Springville high school Friday evening with the theme, oi "Apple Blossoms. The high school gym Is being transformed Into a lovely setting for the annual dance. Inasmuch as the seniors have voted for caps and ' gowns for graduation, the Hop will be semi formal and corsages will be al lowed, class president Lamar Clark pointed out. Assisting Mr. Clark, are Barney Goearty, vice president; Carol Jean Clark, secretary; a commit tee consisting of Thelma Waters, Darlene Weight, Carol Conover, Ruth Sargent, Ruth Holley, Jack Parker, Bill Duncan, Wesley Maag, Norman Clyde and senior class advisor, Miss Bessie Fin- ley. Ronald Griggs and orchestra will furnish music for dancing. Movies For Kids At Birthday Mrs. Grant Lewis entertained for her small daughter, Linda, who has turned five years old. Linda's daddy showed comic car toons on the screen for the youngsters who had a fine time at the movies and fishing in the fish pond for wonderful gifts. Deon Cole assisted the hostess with the entertainment of the 23 young guests who enjoyed the birthday cake and special treats. mrm m mm -mmmr m n m DAILY HERALD Wednesday, April 14, 1948 12 Mobse Women Hear Speech On Nutrition Women of the Moose held thetr regular meeting Monday evening. eve-ning. The program was in charge of the homemaking committee with Katherine Willoughby a3 chairman assisted by Stella Smith. Darlene Zemp favored with two guitar selections and Clara Williams Wil-liams of BYU talked on nutrition. Later lodge members joined the group at the federation room where moving pictures were shown of Moose HaVen. Present were the following women with their partners: Mary Lloyd, Benny Zemp, Thelma Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, Sophie McCurdy, Erma Westergard, Leola Jacobsen, Katherine Willoughby, Gertrude Snyder, Donna Norton, Jeanne Cope, Stella Smith, Merle Grange, Betty Grimes, Merinda Shepherd, Faye Simpson, Geraldine Wilkin son, DoTTgS, Palmer, Dorothy Healy, Florence Lott, Louise Aired, Ai-red, Alia? Gillies, Zola Quist, Leola JohTison and Helen Harsh- man. Illustrated Talk Kjiven The monthly forum for BYU Women and their guests was held in the Joseph Smith building, where Dr. Wells M. Jakeman gave an impressive illustrated lecture on "Book of Mormon Land." Scenes of the ancient historical places were shown. Mrs. Lorin C. Bryner presided and introduced Eldon Wood who sang, accompanied by Loween Wood. Harp solos were played by Miss Sheranian. Hill Crest ' Banquet Set Elders of Hill Crest ward art sponsoring an evening's entertainment enter-tainment Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the ward hall. An excellent program is planned in connection connec-tion with a banquet. Dancing will follow. Reservations must be made by this evening with Wesley Robertson Robert-son or Afton Harwood, from whom tickets may be had. Dinner For Stake Board PAYSON The stake boards of the YLMIA and YMMIA held a social at the Third ward chapel. Partners of members were guests as well as the two high council-men council-men in charge of MIA work and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Farr and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Allen. A chicken dinner was served to 55. Competitive games in the amusement hall were under the direction of Mildred Spackman and Arch Williams. A spring ha style review under the direction of Lenore Hill provided much merriment. ' v Mrs. Aline Shephard and Arch Williams were in charge. Reception Set Soon MIDWAY Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Probst wish to announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Verle, and Donald J. Dewar Jr. Thursday evening, a reception! will be held at Schneiters' hot! pots resort from 8 to 11 p.m. The bride is a graduate of the Wasatch High School, and has been working in Salt Lake Cityj the past three years. j She will wear a traditional wedding gown of white satin. The groom is a resident of Salt Lake City and is an employee of an electric company. Film Showing Set Tonight MT. PLEASANT Mrs. Thelma Madsen will be hostess for the Junior Literary group's meeting tonight at her home. The film. "The Enemy Within" will be shown. little girl accompanied them on the electric guitar. Each guest was given a crocheted doily by the hostess. She received many nice gifts also. r DELFIBRE RUG ..... 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Larry PARKS ElUn DREW RHEUMATIC FEVER BENEFIT The Salt Lake Conservatory of Music presents "SINGING STRINGS" Featuring Local Guitar Students Friday Evening, April 16, 8 p. is. Federation Hall in Labor Temple ADMISSION Adults 45c Children 10c Net proceeds of tthis program will be contributed to UTAH RHEUMATIC FEVER . FOUNDATION UTAH COUNTY Lcr V In TtCHNICOLORl VConel WILDE Um CEAM I I WilliiB EYTKE'liad DAKHEl ' v. ALWAYS TWO KITS ! Starting Tonight Complete Shows 7:00 and i:30 Johnny Mack Brown Bucks Terror In Valley Of Tear" with Raymond Hatton Christine Mclntyre r 9 f4 . v v . TRACY and TURNER 1 leSL S n . J Emotional Dynamite! Scrtmftoybv DONALD 00DEN STEWART Adaptation by DONALD 06DEH STEWART and SONYA UV1EK NOW PLAYING Complete Shows at 1:30 4:10 6:50 9:30 UKCAI... f' ll'll as a story, a book, a stage hit! NowMor Wonderful on fh Scrnl Ji . 0OSCHA PJJ -CTLTmiiDVfl. BARBARA BEL GtUUt OSCAR HQOLKA PfilU? ct prnoir HiinwiCKE EBfiAR IEI6CJ ib ' : . 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