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Show DAILY HERALD Wednesday, March 23, 1949 7 Eastern Star Members Honor State Officers ' Members of the Order of Eastern Star from all over the state were, present Tuesday in the local Masonic temple in Mrs. Flora D. Large, Salt Lake City, worthy grand matron, and Robert Bailey, Bingham Canyon, worthy grand patron. Preceding the meeting a banquet was served to the 175 guests present. Decorations throughout the temple were in the worthy grand matron's colors, pink and lavendar. Large bouquets of daffodils and pussy willows also added interest to the scene. Honored along with Mrs. Large and Mr. Bailey were several associate as-sociate grand officers, and about 15 past grand matrons and patrons pa-trons attended from various parts of the state. Gifts were presented to Mrs'. Large and Mr. Bailey, following fol-lowing a musical ceremony in their honor. Mrs. Georgeia Roach, worthy matron of Valley Chapter Three, presided at the meeting, and the worthy grand matron and worthy wor-thy grand patron each gave a brief address. There were also several short complimentary speeches during the evening by other members. - , Harriet Bullock, associate matron, ma-tron, Was in charge of arrangements arrange-ments for the banquet. Two Sisters Are Feted At Party Mr. and Mrs. J. Max Roberts entertained this week at a family dinner in honor of the birthday anniversaries of their two daughters, daugh-ters, Maxine and Nadine. Two large birthday cakes cen-' cen-' tered ' serving .appointments, and gifts were presented to the honorees. Games and social chat were diversions of the evening. Newest Advances in Refrigerator Design Now ... tremendous increase in food storage capacity ... in the same floor apace aa a "4". Plus ... a huge full-width full-width freezer locker that holds heaps of frozen foods at safe, freezing temperatures. Large cold Storage tray to keep meats and other foods extra cold. Two deep, glass-covered crisper drawers. Complete shelf adjustability for the utmost flexibility of arrangement. Large storage drawer for dry cereals, crackers, etc. And the Philco 794 is amazingly low priced! st mm Easy Terms N CONSOLIDATED . CORP. 255 West Center Provo, Utah Furniture - Appliances - Hardware at the special meeting held honor of the official visit of Club Notes LADA8A LADIES The meeting previously scheduled sched-uled for this has been postponed post-poned until next week. TRIPLE FOUR Members will meet Friday at 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. A. M. Thomas. ELM WAN' ADI Meeting will take place in the home of Mrs. ; Myrtle, Carlton Thursday at 8 p. m. - , ARTIST'S SECTION WOMEN'S COUNCIL Members are requested to be prepared to work at their meeting meet-ing scheduled for Friday aty2 p. m. In the Women's clubhouse The lesson will be on daffodils. AMACnXA Mrs. Eldon McKell will be hostess Thursday at 1.30 p. m. MARY CECELIA Members -will meet at the home of Mrs. Ef f ie Madsen Saturday Sat-urday at 2:30 p. m. ACACIA Mrs. A. E. Wright will be hostess hos-tess Friday at 3 p. m., with Mrs. Milton Wpods in charge of the program. Every Inch o Rtfr.grator (p)5 mrinldoo!c Lists New Executives Members of Chi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, elected new officers at their regular meeting held Monday at the home of Donna Gene Parker. RoOene Forsyth is new president presi-dent for the coming season. She will be assisted by Veone Brown, vice president; Janet Berryessa, corresponding secretary; Maxine Overlade, recording secretary; Lillian Mitchell, treasurer; and Dawna Banks, reporter. ' Following the election, plans were discussed for the Founder's f day banquet set for April 30. The lesson, titled "Substance of the Art of Life Through the Good," was given by Donna Banks. A luncheon was served by the hostess, and the closing ritual performed. Attending were: Myra Knight, Margaret Critchlow, Shirley Davis, Charlene Hopkins, Shirley Hendry, Paula Mae - Lotz and those mentioned previously. Sunset Ward Relief Society Notes Birthday Over 50 members of sunset LDS ward Relief Society attended attend-ed the recent celebration on the 107th anniversary of their organization. or-ganization. Honored guests ol the occasion present were past stake and ward presidents. Past stake presidents were Mrs. Achsa Paxman, now a general board member; Edith Y. Booth, who was represented at the fete by Vivian Taylor; Josephine Bird end Rose Goates. Past ward presidents presi-dents were Rose Goates, Merle Madsen, Vera4 Stewart, Zina Baker, Florence Allred and Myrtle Johnson. Guests were welcomed by Hazel Halladay, hospitality chairman, chair-man, and the presidency of the Relief Society. Secretary Ruth Madsen had charge of distributing program booklets in the form of shamrocks. The program was as follows: Prelude music, Nola Stubbs; thought, Mae Scott; prayer, Mabel Morgan; group song; welcome, President Velma Hoover. One of the highlights of the entertainment entertain-ment was an original play com posed by Ann Larson, a member of the ward group, and read by Merle Madsen. Participating in the dramatization were Emily Stephens, Alice Carter and Gur-nee Gur-nee Anderson. Winifred Durrant had charge of the music, which was presented by Myrtle Johnson, Mildred Cox, Olive Hunt, Eula Christcnsen, Anna Goold, Hattie Peterson, Electa Parker and Lillie Campbell. Camp-bell. The history tributes were given by Mrs. Hoover. Honored guests and the three oldest members were presented with lovely corsages, and a response re-sponse was given from the. past stake presidency. A reading was given by Sylvia Vincent, Maud Carter played a piano solo, and the group sang a number. Prayer was by Lillie Campbell. Luncheon was served under the direction of Merle Peay, Inez Gay, Luella Skipworth, Gurnee Anderson and Bernice Baxter. Pictures were taken of the group. LDS Stake Slates Annual Social SANTAQUIN The Santaquin-Tintic Santaquin-Tintic LDS stake Gold and Green ball will be held Saturday at the Goshen junior high school auditorium, audi-torium, according to committee members. Each ward of the stake will present a number on the floor-show floor-show and a stake queen will be chosen from ward candidates. Friday evening the Beehive crirla and scouts will be enter tained at a dancing party, with J Supt. Thomas Ewell and Alton Oborn in chafge of arrangements. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WiuW CalaMl-Aa T.a'fl J Oat of Boi k um Maniac Rarkt' U C The Urer should poor out about 9 pint ef bile juics into your bowsla very dsy. If thi bits i not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Thea gas bloat up your stomach. You get constipated. con-stipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takea those mild, gentla Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flowing flow-ing freely to make you feel "up and up." Get a package today. Effective in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Fills, -83 at any drugstore. (Adv.) Consistently Good Food At The RAL-MAR CAFE Prove Salt Lake 132 W. Center 1054 So State SWIM at Saratoga Opens Mar 24th Every Day And Night ' Clean! . Gold And Green nnnrrnrt mm ':-f V is ill MM 7 . i e .-ifW r it V v J t I f J 5 Ruling over the Lakeview LDS ward Gold and Greenball held recently were: Left to right, front row, Linda PenrodJohn K. Williams Wil-liams and Loy Ann Scott; middle row, Sandra Shower Fete Recent Bride PAYSON Mrs. William Keele entertained at a bridal shower recently in honor of her eldest granddaughter, Jean Livingston, Moroni, who was wed recently to Kennetn Mitchel, Provo. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Deon Livingston of Moroni. Mo-roni. The couple was married at the Mantl LDS temple, with Mr. and Mrs. Keele and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Wood among the party witnessing the ceremony. A reception re-ception followed in (he Moroni hall. Highlights of the bridal shower given by Mrs. Keele was the lovely love-ly display of gifts, with games and refreshments preceded by- a program. Legion Members Note Birthday SPRINGVILLE A gaily decorated decor-ated birthday cake greeted the, 123 Legionairres and their partners part-ners at the dinner dance held recently in Memorial hall. The event was the celebration of the 30th birthday of the American Legion and the members of Posts 46 and 28 combined to share the evening's entertainment. The Legion colors of gold and blue were carried out in the decorations with low bowls of daffodils and pussy willow set on blue streamers in colorful array. Tall golden tapers flanked the birthday cake and small golden candles lied with blue ribbons were the favors at each place. George Bird was master of ceremonies and introduced participants par-ticipants of the musical program which followed the banquet. Bill Kapp, Mrs. Mary Bird, Blair-Sar gent and company and Mrs. Francis Fran-cis Clark were the musical hosts. The evening was spent in dancing. danc-ing. Arrangements were under the post commander, Bird Brown and Edwin C. Johnson, and auxiliary auxil-iary president, Mrs. Julia Sum-sion. Sum-sion. GOLD AND GREEN BALL SCHEDULED HEBER Preparations have been completed for the annual Gold and Green ball to be held in the social hall Friday. MIA officers request that no corsages be worn by anyone, including the queens. B. Y. HIGH Presents. The Belle Of A Musical Comedy In Three Acts Thursday March 24th- 8:15 p. m. College Hall A dm. Reserved Seats 50c Call 2460 Ext. 24 Queen Poses With iirAe; Annual Ball Held By Ward "Stairway to the Stars" was the theme of the annual Gold and Green ball staged recently in the Lakeview ward hall by MIA groups of the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Madsen were in charge of arrangement?, and Marie Madsen sang the theme song during the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Donald C. Hales (Shirley Ann) reigned as queen of the event, attended by Ranae Bunnell Bun-nell and Merrillyn Olsen. Crown bearer was John K. Williams, while Linda Penrod and Loy Ann Scott were flower girls. Lorraine Johnson and Lareene Ferre acted as trainbearers, and Gayla Bridges and Sandra Scott were trumpeteers. Now Ends Thursday 1$ if) ToanfAbc BERGMAN ADBIS MSNirCOtM CARTOON Aoao Show 1 matinees 75c Show I matin ffTls INSASIMCNT I 5P.M.CUSIUO mint I ri I ONLY I LAST TIME TONIGHT Complete Shows 7:00 Sc 9:25 Barcelona Attendants' mum m Scott, Lorraine Johnson, Lareene Ferre and Gay la Bridges; and, back row, Ranae Bunnell, Queen Shirley Ann Hales, and Merrillyn Olsen. Group Members Attend Meeting Mrs. Annie Mildenhall was hostess to members of the Monday Mon-day Afternoon Social club who gathered in her home this week. She was assisted by Mrs. Ben Mildenhall. Games of "500" were played during the afternoon, and a tasty luncheon was served. Mrs. Mamie Moyle, a guest, attended at-tended along with Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mrs. Rose Vincent, Mrs. Fred Singleton, Mrs. William Wil-liam Vincent, Mrs. Melissa Lewis, Mrs. Eliza Westphal, Mrs. James C. Snow, Mrs. Ed Vincent and Mrs. Ray Vincent. raWiVH.'.i'w STARTS FRIDAY slsrnni ROD CAMERON ILONA MASSE with ADRIAN BOOTH FORREST OTB CORSE CUVELAW IRAKI WtlNfIS UTL9I HOLMES MOL FIX Double Show Value! OiMiiilirJllii ( f " Hi i 'I I At dawn wiH come I the tsvagt Sioim I f I rt thchallent II j oi tbt (fontieti SB 1" F " f Women Golf ers Map Plaps Mrs. Johrirlannino; and Mrs. Thora Wilder were representatives rep-resentatives 1 rom Provo who attended the directors' meet-ins: meet-ins: of the XJtah State Golf association held Tuesday in Salt Lake City. . Main business items discussed at the . session were tourna iment schedule plans for the year, which will include omen's State tournament and regular invitational The annual spring meeting will take place April 5 at the Fort Douglas golf clubhouse, .and all interested women : are cordially invited to attend. ' Mrs. Carolyn Steele, state president, conducted th meeting and presided at the discussion. Club Members Elect Officers Les Passerelle club members met Monday at the home of Mrs. Jim Liddiard for election of officers, of-ficers, along with action to change the by-laws of the group. Mrs. Milton Johnson was chosen cho-sen president; Mrs. Arvil Reid, secretary and Mrs. Karl Kelsch, reporter. Luncheon in the Easter motif was served, with tables attractively at-tractively decorated in the same theme. Games of bridge were diversion of the evening, with prizes going to Mrs. Boyd Worthed, Wor-thed, Mrs. Kelsch and Mrs. Sandy Reda. Others in attendance were Mrs. . Kenneth Brereton, Mrs. Mark Hirst and Mrs. Virginia Cordner, a special guest. Next meeting will be held April 4 at Mrs. Reda's home. VW HOIV IT PC?S -CBISt TENDS MOHIIUl i THY IT a w n JVIIYWHH Is (Adv.) WT 5ft In foramount't opic story 1 me men whe linked the STARTS TOMORROW! lost with the lawless West . . . with taming the ruthless rooters wreckers who fought them foot of the way! Paramount ptftiH fliflrj urn ROBERT FItKl BRfNDAKllAli DOMV TODAY! dN OUR STAGE B.Y.U. Speech Dept. presents Margaret Webster Shakespeare Co. MACBETH HAMLET at 2:30 p. m. at 8:30 p. m. Open 1:15 'fcMSsiiwsssisi ui i s , NEW FRIDAY I iaosjWWIIII IIIJI1!! iJuTlZ. " " " " ' ' "ifHui l. im2JJEr )Jit GRAND VIEW WARD SETS BASKET LUNCH, DANCE A basket lunch and dance will follow the regular MIA meeting of the Grandview ward tonight. The regular session begins at 7:30 p. m. Each girl' of the ward is asked to bring enough lunch for two people. t . ? The first practical attempt at electrical cookery was made in England during 1890. PARAMOUNT STAGE Tonight 8:30 Note: No one will be seated after curtain is up until first act Is over! B.Y.U Drama Dept. presents MARGARET WEBSTER SSukapean Cempwy j f cam . mm . una OOONCI HOUJWtO RYDUt HAMLET It 150 Good $2.50 Seats Still Available. ; $2.00 for Studenta g c5 g ii L Q ffl LADO and every KINtf TO M HEM ANO RIMIMBWIb Roirf of The ,- Rollroosl Sirotesl Rleilrtf Own Dweltl Roaring IxorotS Trains Ooralleel rij Last I; Days! n V "SHOCK PROOF- , NEW TODAY Open 5:45 - plus "BLAZING ACROSS THE PECOS : With Charles Starrett 1 - -4 5c 'til j I s r 1 7 I "I |