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Show y i 7 $ I Mrs. Clark Newell Speaker At Meet of Municipal Group The Municipal section of Provo Women's Council held their regular April meeting Monday afternoon at the Women's Clubhouse under the direction of Mrs. Reno Memmott, section chairman. The club collect was read by Mrs. Lester Baker, past president of the Women's Council, and Mrs. Ralph Harsh-man Harsh-man gave the secretary's report. Mrs. Memmott welcomed members and guests present, and announced the regular meeting in May to be the closing social, and issued invitations for all members and guests to attend Wedding Held At Midway MIDWAY One of th loveliest highlights of the nocia season wai the reception for -Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dewar Jr. at Schneiters' resort last week. The bride, Verle Probst, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nephi Probst, wore a lovely white bridal gown of satin and net. with pearls and beads artistically arranged around the low yoke line. Her veil was of sheer net fastened with a crown of starched lace, and fell to fingertip- length. The bridal bri-dal bouquet was an orchid with white carnations. A lovely program and dancing was enjoyed by 300 guests. Mrs. Douglas Lee, accotfrpanied by Mrs. Fred Loveless, sang two vocal numbers. Both ladies are members of the Music section of the council. Mrs. T. C. Larson, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Clark Newell as guest speaker of the afternoon. Mrs. Newell spoke on "Atomic rower." row-er." She reviewed the stages of experimentation from the time our late president gave the go-ahead signal in 1940 until the gigantic experimental bomb was set. off at Los. Alamos, New Mexico. Mrs. Newell said. "Today we stand at the fork of the road. One fork leads to a future, idyllic, idyl-lic, beyond our dreams: the other leads to war, and destruction of every living thing. Let's strive for the road that turns toward peace, and the future education and knowledge of atomic power." The clubhouse was decorated j with forsythia and jonquils, and; ITrry,,,,,,, C-ro the April display of paintings is JrUlryieW Oef6 the worn oi local artists, Jia Carroll and Mable Deck. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Lloyd Hobbs, Mrs. Florence Buckley and Mrs. Earl Conder. Next regular meeting will be held May 17. Mrs. Murdoch Is . Hostess Mrs. Emmitt Murdock was a gracious hostess to members of Jocose club at her home where bridge was played and luncheon served. Flower arrangements Wwe used for decoration. i Favors were given to Mrs. Robert Rob-ert R. Hickman, Mrs. Russell Stringham and Mrs. Max Williams. Wil-liams. Others present were Mrs. Clifford Green, Mrs. Austin Chiles. Mrs. Max Hansen and Mrs. Basil Broadbent. Missionaries Name Club The name of Rho Mu Sigma was chosen for the missionary organization or-ganization of Vermont ward at a meeting held at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Franklin Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dickey were assisting as-sisting host and hostess. Following a business meeting refreshments and games were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pulham, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Calder, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bellows, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillespie, Gil-lespie, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stratton, Strat-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford, Mr. nd Mrs. Orval Meecham, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stratton. t mm ' ' jfliiit 1 jfSnfcJ Girls Day FAIRV1EW "Springtime" has been chosen as the theme of the Fairview junibr high school Girl's day to be held Friday, April 23. The day's main events will be a fashion show and tea for the mothers, and a dance where the girls wll bring their dates. One of the candidates, Alura Larsen, Mary Larsen, or Rosalin Carlston will be crowned queen. Under the direction of the school's home economics teacher, Mrs. Blanche Sorensen, the following fol-lowing committes have planned the day: Finance, Winnie Vance, Jean Peterson, LaWana Vance, Aleta Christensen and Patsy Jones; invitation, Kathleen Zuber, Colleen Jensen, Sherlee Stewart, Carma Bushman, and Wanda Richardson; reception. Moneta Shepard, Eva Loy Graham, Shirley Shir-ley Black, Helen Christensen and Reva Jensen; fashion show and program, Rosalin Carlston, Mary Larsen, Juanita Llewellyn, Ar-villa Ar-villa Romero, and Mrs. Sorensen; tea, Adeal Rasmussen, Glenys Madsen, Carol Sutton, Evelyn Jensen, Gwen Bills and Glady3 Peterson; dance, Joyce Jensen, Sonya Carlston, Sherril Mower; decoration, Joan Larsen, Alura Larsen, Colleen Anderson, Shirley Shir-ley Erickson, Beverly Jensen, Na- dine Jones, and Mayciel Jensen. CNM Club Meets In Springville CNM club members met at the home of Mrs. Clara Boyer in Springville. Dinner wbs served and the group attended the art exhibit. Present were Mrs. Clara Boyer, Mrs. Lura Patrick, Mrs. J. Steiner, GOP Women At Election Republican Women met at the home of Mrs. Ida S. Dusenberry to name "officers for the coming year. Mrs. Dusenberry was reelected re-elected to the presidency and Mrs. Jennie B. Newell will be first . vice president. Other offi cers are Mrs. Ralph Morgan, sec retary; Mrs. Edith Maxfield, treasurer, Mrs. Lottie Worthen, chairman of the study group. i Reception For Couple A pretty wedding of the spring season was that given at the First ward hall in honor of La-Vern La-Vern Ivie, daughter of Mrs. Elna Ivie, and Don L. Hopkinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hop kinson. The young couple recited their marriage vows in the rotunda ro-tunda of the church which was decorated with tapers and red roses. Bishop Harry Stagg performed per-formed the nuptials. The bride came down the stairs with her brother, Dale Ivie, who gave her in marriage. Her gown was of white satin entrain fashioned fash-ioned with bustle-back. The sheer veil fell from an orange blossom tiara. The bridal flowers flow-ers were fashioned in .heart design de-sign and were pink rose? encircling en-circling an orchid. Pink streamers stream-ers tied the flowers. Nida Cox, sister of the bride, attended as maid of honor. She was gowned in blue and wore a corsage of roses. The bridesmaids were Renee Wilkee, Norma Taylor. Tay-lor. Lois Jean Horton and Geneve Anderson. They wore . pastel frocks and carnation corsages. Douglas Nuttall attended the groom as best man. A reception followed the marriage. mar-riage. Guests were greeted by Sherry Laney and gifts were carried car-ried by Verle Ivie, cousin of the bride, and Sue Church. Glen Johnson was master of ceremonies fo an interesting program and guests were served refreshments from a table centered cent-ered with a wedding cake and decorated in a pink and white color scheme. After a California honeymoon the couple will return to make their home in Provo. Sharon Ward At Reunion OREM A pleasant evening planned by ward officers for the renewing of old friendships was the annual Sharon Ward reunion held at the ward chapel. Lavar Merrill was master of ceremonies for the program presented pre-sented during the supper hour. Bishop Stanley Finch gave the address of welcome. Readings were given by B. L. Tippetts, and Beverly Killpack. Ray Voorhees sang a vocal aolo and Clinton Lewis played a trombone solo accompanied by Ardith Lewis. Entertaining with a humorous skit were Dee Jepperson and Grant Newell. A comic dance by Geneal Larsen and Janice Young and electric guitar selections by Glenda Burr and Robert Campbell Camp-bell concluded the program. A delicious buffet supper was served under the direction of the Relief Society. Dancing concluded the evening festivities. Mrs.' Lydia Fielding, Mrs. Myrtle Dean, Mrs. Lottie Black, Mrs. Wilma Hawkins and Mrs. Erma Walker. Guild Holds Open Session The annual spring open session of the Reader's Guild was held at the Springville art gallery. Mem bers and euests were welcomed by Mrs. Earl Strang. Miss Verla Birrell conducted the tour through the gallery. She told many interesting facts and inci dents about the artists represented represent-ed there. After the toui light refreshments re-freshments were served in the little theater. The -committee in charge of ar rangements were Mrs. Morris Clinger, chairman; Mrs. Smoot Brimhall, Mrs. Elvin Anderson and Mrs. Horace Christensen. Members and guests present were Mrs. Carma Sandberg, Raleigh Ra-leigh Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Sperry Manwaring. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Strang, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ash man of Richfield, Dr. and Mrs. Roy B. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Winters, Mrs. Frank T. Bennett, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Glen Kenner, Mr. and Mrs. John FJ Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Owen B. Rowe, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wakefield, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Slye, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Mr and Mrs. William Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen, Mr; and Mrs. Morris Clinger. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Anderson, Mrs. Naoma McBeth. Mrs. Thad Hansen, Mrs. Seth Smoot and Mrs. Smoot Brim-hall. Brim-hall. Mrs. Lewis Is Hostess to Club The Monday dub met at the home of Mrs. Melissa Lewis where an attractive luncheon was served and games were played. Game favors went to Mrs. Carrie Vincent and Mrs. Nellie Olsen. Mrs. Nellie Hendrickson and Mrs. Charles White were guests. Members present were Mrs. L. L. Nelson. Mrs. Peter Groneman, Mrs. A. Will Jones. Mrs. Rose Vincent. Mrs. Fred Singleton, Mrs. William Mildenhall, Mrs. Eliza Westphal and Mrs. James C. Snow. r Club Notes XI BETA BSP Mrs. Orvil Clark will be host ess Thursday at 8 p. m. at her! home in Springville. CRYSTAL CLUB I Mrs. Alton Groneman will be hostess Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. at her home. XI CHAPTER Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Maxine Walker, 169 East Seventh North. PIIILE NADA Mrs. Glade Anderson will be hostess Thursday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Earl Oss is in charge of the program. pro-gram. OREM WOMEN Meeting at Scera lounge Wednesday Wed-nesday at 3:15 p. m. Mrs. Wilford Larsen to give book review, Mrs. G. R. Willett. litany, Mrs. Tony Rohboek in charge of music. Mrs. Ralph Knight and Mrs. Ronald Adams, hostesses. JAYC'EE WIVES Provo Jaycee Wives will hold election of officers at their regular regu-lar dinner-meeting set for Tuesday, Tues-day, April 27, at Chicken Roost at 7:30 p. m. OPTIMIST CLUB Mrs. George Carter will be hostess at her home Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Card Party Set in Orem OREM April 28 is the date set for the public card party being planned by members of the Orem American Legion and Auxiliary Aux-iliary Post No. 72. The party will be held at the Twin Pines cafe with luncheon being served at 3 o'clock. Two quilts made by the auxiliary auxil-iary in connection with , their fund raising campaign for the Orem Girl Scout troop and child welfare projects will be given away. Those desiring reservations are asked to call Mrs. Reba Loveless Love-less at 0535-J2 or Mrs. Betty Gill-man Gill-man at 0759-RI before April 26. Card Party Set Tonight The public is invited to ttend a card party to be given this eve ning at 8:15 in the parish hall of St. Francis' Catholic church. Prizes will be given for bridge, pinochle and "500" plus door prizes. Refreshments will be served. New Nefyo District Women Hold First Convention PAYSON The first convention of the newly created Nebo First L)istrict, Federated Women's Clubs, was held in Payson at the Third LDS ward chapel. Mrs, Wendell Erlandson, president of the district, presided at morning and afternoon sessions. Guest speaker was Mrs. George S. Ballif, Provo, who spoke on "United Nations a Vital Force Towards Peace." She told of here recent visit to New York where she at tended sessions of the world or- by Mrs. Heber Jones, president of the Payson Cultus club and treasurer's report was given by Mrs. LeGrand Smith. Department meetings were held during the morning session and club activity reports were given in the afternoon. Mrs. Stanley Wilson was chairman chair-man of arrangements for the the convention. Luncheon was served at noon In the Fourth ward church by the Relief Society. Mrs. Marcellus Chard was chairman of the luncheon; lun-cheon; Mrs. Gould Dixon, chairman chair-man of decorations; and Mrs. Wil- ganization and presented forceful force-ful reasons why all countries should join in this attempt toward peace. Judge Reva Beck Bosone gave a short, though pointed talk on alcholism and the education of young people as to the ill effects of its use. In attendance were a number of state officers including Mrs. O. Jay Kingston, Murray, state president; Mrs. I. J. Morrison, Salt Lake City, state first vice president: presi-dent: Mrs. Harold Christensen, Springville, state second vice president; and a number of other distinguished, guests. Address of welcome was given FIRST SHOW 7:30 STARTS TOMORROW Uow it's en ths Screen! ty -tse HILTON I - Productd to Adrton Icon Olrwttd by Idwtftf Dmytort Scmnplay by Jons Pixtoa PLUS-CARTOON PLUS-CARTOON SHORT HOTTEST NEWS , ENDS TONIGHT "THE TIME THE PLACE AND THE GIRL" DENNIS MORGAN JACK CARSON m Wf f Tomorrow! Hilarity Comes to Town! There never was a iahy-sitter like this... he disrupts the HOUSEHOLD! Upton alt routine!... But my, ofi my, WHAT ftvUtl Mc' : -; V V 1 - f I f r II, Mi ; R0BERT;Y0UN6 MAUREEN O'HARA CLIFTON WEBB . t, v RICHARD HAYDN LOUISE ALLBRITTON ItY Truly tl?e Best Comedy In Years Starts TOMORROW 4, nc v LAST DAY .Tames Stf v.'irt CALt, NORTH-'SIDE NORTH-'SIDE 777" SPECIAL DANCE Music by the Utah Playboys Utah's Greatest Western Band FEATURING - GENE DEVEY AT THE TALK OF THE TOWN WED. APRIL 21st You hear this band on the air Don't miss them in person Tickets 1.50 per couple DAILY HERALD Tuesday, April 20 1948 Second Ward Plans Bazaar A bazaar will be given by Prov Second ward Relief society Thur day beginning at 11 a. m. at th i ward hall. The bazaar and feiti val will continue all day an T through the evening. Luncheo i will be nerved beginning at noo . There will be a variety of handwork hand-work and a fishpond for the children. chil-dren. At 7:30 p. m. a program U planned, which U free to th public. - mer Hill was chairman of hospitality. hos-pitality. A profusion of spring flower made a pleasing background for ajl meetings. Each guest was given giv-en a tiny nosegay of violets and daffodils at the opening session ses-sion in the morning. Mrs. George Eckersley provided pro-vided music during the luncheon lun-cheon hour. ENDS TONIGHT TRAIL OF THET VIGILANTES' & "HANGMEN ALSO DIE" STARTS TOMORROW SHZ HAS WHAT IT TAKES? ' f erfflTr HAiMiat J J . r RETURNED ENTERTAINMENT V co- V" A IK THEIR ooe LAY THE DESTINY OF A NATION! J' ilimKil,lK. VIVIEN LEIGH LAURENCE OLIVIER w m m . r I ViatJammi J ! II ENDS Robert Taybr in "HIGH WALL" TONIGHT & "HERE COMES TROUBLE" 3 DAYS STARTING TOMORROW SO IN LOVE WITH HIM . . . SO IN LOVf WITH HIMSELF! 1 t I - w A Laugh-and-Lovc Hit! J "7 lIHIIUl 4II" I'HI ws--:; y- b.xtFA ROBERT HUTTON M.U 3 JOYCE REYNOLDS STARTS TODAY Rd-hol gate and hammv mate hit a jT billion-dollar rafo Fun?. ..It's groat! Soe Susie... It's a dafol v. . m iff v W n" ) :"m Mi Hear THESE HITS I Y'A' -if y.. kmw susi.- x7: 1 mA X "What D I Wonl With Monty" 1 Sal "Wt'rt living thV LH Wt N1 V "My, Mow tht Tims 601$ ly" JS xJS QfF mm mil wnn-mm i mm a. tvmu XX Playing Tonight Complete Showa 7:00, A 9:80 A 6ARS011S GREATinMSM't 'DESIRE ME" ESEEIT UTCHO'JI - HGKAED IUSI ALSO ADDED "HOLLYWOOD BARNDANCE A Delightful Musical Comedy doming Soon (Starts Mon. Apr. 26) PC I t 1- '.. una. utnim A IEPUBLIC PEOOUCTION mi miii iimii.n Bing Crosby says, "It's the most , unusual picture ever made." |