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Show v m l . mm w mm w Kiwanis Holds Annual Installation Banquet W. Raymond Green was named president of Kiwanis at the 29th annual installation banquet held by the group for newly elected officers Tuesday evening in the Joseph Smith building. Installing officer was Clifton N. Memmott of Helper, new lieutenant governor of the Utah-Idaho district, Kiwanis International. Denzil A. Brown, retiring president, introduced introduc-ed Allan D. Johnson as master of ceremonies, who pre-sented pre-sented district governor Rred C. ! Culp as speaker. W 11 I Mr. and Mrs. Culp, Mr. and Mrs; I 0 -fVr 1 ltl rY1 Memmott and Mr. arid Mrs. Earl Gardemann of Salt Lake City were honored as special guests a the party. Mr. Gardemann is dis trict secretary. During the evening Earl Graham, Gra-ham, editor of the Kiwanis bulletin bulle-tin for many years, was presented with a handsome engraved pen and pencil set. Beautiful compacts com-pacts were given to the ladies as favors. With President Brown presiding, presid-ing, the group sang the national anthem, led by Peter M. Jensen, and J. Earl Lewis gave the invocation. invo-cation. "An Evening in Hawaii" was theme of the ceremony, with several song, dance and instrumental instru-mental numbers presented by entertainers en-tertainers from BYU, during the banquet and following installation ceremonies. The students performed perform-ed on a raised platform decked in th Hawaiian motif. Dinner was served by the light of stubby ice-blue candles tied with bright bows and set off by silvered leaves arranged about the base. Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard G. Smith vere in charge of decorations, decora-tions, and the 130 guests who attended at-tended were seated at long tables. Besides Mr. Green, the following follow-ing officers were installed: Arthur D. Taylor and William R, Firmage, vice presideits De;nzil A. Brown, immediate, past president; LeRoy J. Olsen. secretary - treasurer; Samuel E. Blackham, Verl G. Dixon, Orrin H. Jackson, D. Earl Moss, Charles E. Peterson. Henry D. Taylor and Weldon J. Taylor, directors. On the installation committee were Mr. and Mrs. D. Earl Moss, chairmen, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard G. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Blackham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Canfield, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Graham, Mr. and Mrs. John Mower, Mr. and Mrs. Neff Smart and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon J. Taylor. ... Dancing Friends Set Festivities The annual holiday dance for all members of Dancing Friends is slated to be a gala affair of Thursday evening at the Joseph Smith building, beginning at 9 p. m. Committee members announce that special holiday features are planned and the event will be emi-formal. Ward Officers Entertain Kids OREM Primary and Sunday school officers and te-achers entertained en-tertained children and parents of the Pleasant View LDS at a program pro-gram recently. A program of music and readings read-ings was presented, with a pag-i eant enacted by Primary children. Santa Claus distributed bags of candy and nuts to the group. Reunion Held By Group Of Friends A group of friends met Monday Mon-day evening for a reunion. Host and hostess for the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ercanbrack, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ster-ling Ercanbrack. ' Buffet supper was served, while guests enjoyed social chat tiuring the evening. The entertaining enter-taining rooms were decorated in the holiday motif. Present along with the host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. Weston Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nelson, Nel-son, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ivie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. 'Barney 'Bar-ney Clark, Frank Taylor and Inez Bowen. - Of Group Leaders Held Valley Chapter Three, OES, held their annual installation ceremonies at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening. In the absence of Flora D. Large, worthy grand matron, and Robert H. Bailey, worthy grand patron, Nellie Leander, worthy matron and Earl T. Oss, worthy patron, performed the duties of installing officers. Assisting them were Evelyn Carle, chaplain; Ann T. Ray, marshall, and Aria Beebe, organist. Seasonal decorations were used throughout the rooms. Musical numbers were given by the choir while Wayne Carle en vviiii ijiciiiu acict nun?. j The following officers were' installed: in-stalled: Georgeia Roach, worthy matron; Fred E. Ray, worthy patron; Karl Scherer, associate patron; Augusta Scherer, secretary; secre-tary; Velda Small, treasurer; Betty Oss, conductress; Herma Holt, associate conductress; May Williamson, chaplain; Janette Anderson, marshall; Evelyn Carle, organist; Paula Mae Lotz, Adah; Marjorie Roderick, Ruth; Mitzie Perlman, Esther; Esther Tracey, Martha; Mary Tarran, .Electa; Sadie Riley, warder, and Clifford Holt, sentinel. Family. Gathers For Yule Fete Mr. and Mrs. Vance Holman entertained last week at a Christmas Christ-mas party for family members in their home. The group enjoyed social chat, and during the evening eve-ning gifts were exchanged. Dinner was served to the following: fol-lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Wiilard Holman, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Holman and son, Terry, Pleasant Grove: Mrs. Laura Edwards, and Steven and Hal Holman, Provo. We, the Women FO ; Strategic WM 'Mllt k Cover-up O 7 IT DAILY HERALD oimpie nome Rites Unite Youn& Couple Wednesday, Dee. 2. 1948 Partners Honor Members At Recent ALR Socio BY EPSIE KINARI) NEA Fashion Editor NEW YORK (NEA) There are ninp chances out of ten that he good, but dated, basic dress which still hangs unused in your closet can be salvaged matching hem band or setting a yoke in below the waist? Either piece of patch-work strategy can be kept under cover with a glamorous glam-orous tie-on overskirt. Star-dust chiffon, which is as glamorous as the name implies Have you thought of dropping was used in this mariner to trans its length by adding a Annual Elks' tne choir, , j j r tertained' JrTOllC Oet For New Year's near-llorm the back-issue number (left) chiffon were reouired to make into the captivating ballerina' this skirt. Three yards which dress (right). ! made three lengths went into the pleated skirt and one yard was BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer One thing that makes modern life so hectic is that most couples accept and give too many "let's-get-it-over-with" invitations. "We're going to the Joneses this finaity and when Papa groans out loud she explains as if to a child: "But I've made up excuses the last three times they've asked us over. After ail, I can't go on making mak-ing excuses forever." Or it's the other way around The annual dinner-dance for Elks and their partners, a traditional New Year's eve affair, is set for 10 p. m. Friday. Fri-day. All Elks of Provo and surrounding sur-rounding area" are invited. A special decoration committee will arrange balloons in festive fes-tive fashion across the ceiling ceil-ing of the ballroom, where plenty of hats -and noisemak-r ers will be provided for celebrants. cele-brants. Special entertainment features fea-tures are planned and the turkey dinner will be served 4?i groups during the hours of dancing. PHS Alumnae Slate Dance Provo high school alumnae of 1943, 1944 and 1945 are xiavR&d to a dancing party scheduled for Thursday at 8 p. m. in theboat clubhouse, according to Dell Cox, general chairman. The evening's entertainment will Ainclude a dance, program numbers and refreshments. re-freshments. Assisting Mr. Cox With arrangements ar-rangements are Dean Harding. Jim Liddiard, Grant Goates and Paul Beck. AH that was done to reclaim the good, but dated, dress of cop pery satin was to strip off hip- Simplicity was the keynote of nuptial ritei performed Tuesday afternoon for Kathryn Moor and Ralph D. Henderson. The home of the bride's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mn. L. F. Moore, was scene of the rites, which were conducted by Rev. Edwin F. Irwin. Later in the evening several close friends were entertained at a wedding supper in honor of the newlyweds, who left immediately after for Austin, Tex. Mr. Henderson, a son of Mrs. Letitia Henderson of Rockville, Ut., is a graduate of the US AC in Logan. He will take post-graduate work in physical education at the University of Texas. Chere Amie Has Party Mrs. Horace Newton was a charming hostess to members of Chere Amie club who met in her home last week. The occasion was the yule tide season, and sifts were exchansed was served, and seasonal arrangements ar-rangements decked the entertaining entertain-ing rooms, with a large Christmas tree adding interest. For riivprsinn th arm in nlavH Only fourards of 40-inch wide games of "500", With prizes going to Mrs. Henry Hansen, Mrs. Don Sorensen, and. Mrs. Leonard C. Madsen. Besides those mentioned, the following attended: Mrs. Morris Allman, Mrs. Verl Schemansky, width. Tq hide the patchwork which salvaged this dress ankle-length overskirt of beige-colored beige-colored chiffon, lightly glitter-dusted glitter-dusted with threads of gold and silver, was pleated on to a waist band cummerbund sash (inset) used for making the bias-cut cummerbund sash, the ends of draper and to add a nearly matchr which are tucked in after it is Mrs. Thurston Kendall and Mrs ing hem band five inches in ' tightly wrapped around the waist. ' David Clive Member of Alice Louise Reynolds club, Chapter On, were honored by their husbands Monday evening at an annual partner party. Held in a local cafe, the affair was directed by Frank J. Earl, general chairman, with Mrs. Herald R. Clark, chapter president, assisting. Wayne B. Hales was in charge of program numbers. Dinner,, which was served in a gala holiday setting, was followed bv table nmii. and a Nuptial Vows Join Pair OREM Quiet simplicity marked the beautiful and impressive impres-sive home rites which united in marriage Mary Jean Skinner daughter of Mrs. Ada Skinner and LaVar E. Stark, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stark of Ogden, at the bride's home Dec. 19. Officiating at the candlelight ceremony performed in the presence pres-ence of immediate family members mem-bers 'was President Henry D. Taylar. The bridal pair, who were unattended, un-attended, recited their marriage vows before a fireplace banked with white roses and holly. The bride was lovely in an attractive afternoon dress of mauve wool accented with an orchid corsage. A wedding dinner followed the ceremony with covers laid for 18 family members.. The dining table was prettily appointed with pink roses, sweetpeas and white tapers. The newlyweds left immediately immediate-ly for a honeymoon in southern California. They will be at home to their friends in Salt Lake City after Jan. 1. humorous program. Featured attraction at-traction was a book review by Dr. George H. Hansen, While Dr. Carl G. Eyring, Herald R. Clark, Frank J. Earl and Harvey H. Sessions delighted the group with quartet , numbers. Several stunts rounded . put the evening's entertainment. , Lovely gifts were presented to the ladies in token of the yuletid Season. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ashworth, Mr. and Mrs, Herald R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. " P." A. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Brockbank, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Weight, Dr. "and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Dr. and Mrs. George H, Hansen, Dr. and Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner, Dr. and Mrs. Carl G. Eyring, Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. Bird, all Of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Sessions, of Los Angeles, Calif. Life "Saved my A Cod-.nd for GAS-HEARTBURN" When nima Moma'to arid hum painful, (uifoes Ms u. aour Komach aod buitburo, doetom umuiiy rmptaftaMtto relief mwilrlrnl1kntholln BelMtna Tahlru. Nolautl. Bll-n brlngt romfnrtln Jlfly or return bottl to tu f or dmibl mooj back . Q BELL-MS for Acid Indigestion 25 (Adv.) Kitchen Family Is' Reunited OREM Children and grandchildren grand-children of Mr, and Mrs. S. W. Kitchen gathered at the family home last week to en joy a sumptuous sump-tuous dinner and family reunion A miniature Christmas tree centered the dining table at which places were marked by evening," Mama says with f d"ia, Via"f iavo"-, V'ove" werf Newell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Kitchen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kitchen and family, all of Orem, Mr. and Mrs Ralph Kitchen and family, Mm Ruth Porter and children, Mr. Club Notes BYU WOMEN Guest night will be held for members and, partners tonight at 8 p. m. in the Joseph Smith ballroom. ball-room. Members may invite one couple as guests. The dance is semi-formal and refreshments will be served. ' j ir i ... i t- i l i m. simply GOT to do something about Mr: 8"d Mrs Morl.n GledhUl, Mr the Joneses. Let's have thm over Mrs; AId.eaT Mayre.se and for dinner one night this week 1i'"" m dl' u iyry u and get it over with." i"nJ Bern.ce Kitchen, Mrs. Leah Nobody Knows . . . of Spanish Fork and the . i .. host and hostess. course, knows what percentage of social life is made up of just such "let's-get-it-over-with" get-togethers. get-togethers. But from the way men groan about going out and the way women talk of entertaining as a chore that has to be done, the percentage must be pretty high. Just think how much more time couples would have for themselves, them-selves, and how much more time they would have to do the things they really want to do if everybody every-body would suddenly stop accepting accept-ing and offering "let's-get-it-over-with" invitations. And it really wouldn't be so hard a thing to do. Once a couple has stopped extending "let's-get-it-over-with" invitations, it's a cinch they'll soon stop receiving them. 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