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Show (SrnPTTTP fin w 14 Thursday, April 14, 1949 DAILY HERALD Seven Students Given Awards By Council Group Medals were presented to seven senior high school students, stu-dents, and honorable mention went to four others at the annual honor party sponsored by members of the Literary Section, Women's Council, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Laurence Peay, Section chairman, presided at the session, with program presented by the students participating. partici-pating. Awards went to Carolyn Robertson, student in voice at Provo high school; Wayne Kilpack, art student at Provo nigh school ; Jack Hundley, vocal student at Provo high achool; Col leen Knight, music student at Provo high school; Ann Whiting, dramatic art student, Provo high ' school; Paul Clark, Provo high achool music student, and Joyce Thatcher, Provo high school, stu dent of voice. The honorees, most of whom plan to continue their educations at college, were featured on the program. Given honorable mention men-tion were Dora Jean Cameron, Duane Laws, Pat Bebee and Jack Parker all debate students at Provo high school The serving table at the event was covered with a beautiful lace cloth, centered by a bouquet of snapdragons and sweetpeas, featuring fea-turing club colors yellow, green and white. Yellow tapers were placed at either end of the table. Mrs. Golden Hansen and Mrs. Armond Eggertson poured, and Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. Sanders San-ders Pritchett, Mrs. William Bea- aer, Mrs. Dewey Johnson and Mrs. Barney McGarry served about 100 guests during the eve-ning. eve-ning. 9 , Guests Enjoy Recent Party A delightful party was held t the Provo fire hall recently, using the theme of Hawaiian Nights. Dinner was served, and a program was presented. Earl Oss acted as master of ceremonies, and Lloyd B. Dickson Dick-son and Frank T. Cole presented a comedy skit during the evening. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Models Prepare For Fashion Tea Jaycee Wives Of State Feted At Meet SPRINGVILLE Jaycee Wives of this community were hostesses hos-tesses to Jaycee auxiliary members mem-bers from all over the state at their annual art luncheon held recently. Luncheon was served at small tables decorated with I colorful spring flowers. Each 1 guest was presented with a favor fa-vor in the form of small golden artists' pallettes enhanced by miniature flowers and pastel-colored pastel-colored ribbons. Attached to the pallettes were gold-framed cards on which was written each guests name and the club she represented. Music on the xylophone and piano was played by Norma Jean Crandall and Arlene Despain. Wives of the state Junior of Chamber officers were special guests. After luncheon the group reassembled at the art building where they enjoyed a tour of the exhibit conducted by Mrs. Mary Schwartz of the art board. Mrs. Ray Klauck was general chairman of the event, assisted by Mrs. A. H. Mortensen, club president, and officers and di rectors of the local Jaycee Wives organization. Mrs. Clarence Smith and Mrs. Lenore Grebbels had charge of the decorations and favors, and Mrs. Lawrence Simmons was chairman of the luncheon arrangements. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Golden L.jO1 RnVioriulo Jackman, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas jVWZL) DCneClUieS Special Program A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. jonn H. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley G Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Muhlestein, Mr. and Mrs. Val V. Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Harward, Mr. and Mrs. CarljHome Culture club of Springville E Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. aeri L. Kirkwood, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mor-ris S. Menlove, Mr. and Mrs. Henry BrimhaU, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Smith, Mr. Cole, Kenneth Harris, Hollis Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Oss, special guests. are sponsoring a special program April 26. Mrs. Ray Dillman of Roosevelt, who for years has worked among the Indian people learning their lore, handicraft and customs will be featured speaker. A matinee will be presented during the afternoon for the youngsters at the high school gymnasium, with schools scheduled sched-uled to close. In the evening Mrs. Dillman will speak to the adults in the high school auditorium on "Indian Lore and the Early History His-tory of Utah." The last meeting of the club was in the form of a tour of the Art exhibit with Glen Turner, Springville artist who is an art instructor at BYU as COmmen-to that the reverse side of a d"Py ! Mr's. Erie Boorman served light fabric viewed from outside; . h t . folWi' . -i IJ 1 . -t InnVins nt lh i: " z " - r " fabric seen inside the room. They are achieving this effect by lln- Picture Windows Set New Trend NEW YORK, N. Y. (Special) Popularity of picture windows in homes across the country is stimulating a revival of a Colonial Colo-nial home decorating scheme of using attractive drapery linings to catch the eye of passersby. Style-wise decorators reason SPRINGVILLE As their contribution con-tribution toward the arts, the Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. Hugh Baxter. Mrs. Warren Beardall, techniaue particularly to enhance ... the broad expanse, of picture Pack Mrs .Arthur Rich WiWcll of this new decoration a"d M"- A- M fyaU. accent is a small all-over pro-, vincial motif which was adapted from an 18th century original used to line draperies and as an underside for bedspreads. The design is machine printed on cotton with an everglaze finish, making it equally usable for upholstery, slipcovers, quilting, quilt-ing, dressing table skirts and lamp shades. MIDWAY GARDEN CLUB SCHEDULES LECTURE HEBER The Midway Garden club will hold another in a series of garden lectures Friday evening, even-ing, when George Saffe will speak on irises and gladioli. The meetings are held in the Midway school building and are open to anyone interested. m VERY SPECIAL FASHIONS PRICED VERY LOW! 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER n 7" Full fashioned L Guaranteed perfect lovely Eoiftr gift ;. i, iau ) XsLLc. 125 WEST CENTER PROVO r r"" "" ( - ,v y 6iv p SI v , I : h rx ; - A :? r ? n J ) , ; - - s ' 7 11 - i irirnni, iinnnn"Tf II ! Art Gallery Scene Of Meet SPRINGVILLE Cultural Artsj club members met at the Art Gallery recently and enjoyed a discussion of the pictures and lure the Castle," by Dodie Smith, the artists who created them, Book Review Heard By Beta Sorosis A review of the book "I Cap- was given Wednesday at the afternoon meeting of Beta Sorosis members by Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen. Mrs. Karl Young was hostess for the event, with Mrs Samuel E. Blackham assisting. Mrs. L. B. Tackett, president, jments as guests of Mrs was in cnarge oi me ousiness session, where plans were made for the open session set for April 27. Luncheon was served after the program, using spring flowers as decorations. Others present were Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. J. L. Bickmore, Mrs. Arthur L. Gallup, Gal-lup, Mrs. Norman Geertsen, Mrs. Marvin W. Gease, Mrs. C. O. Jen- gfven by Mrs. Mae Huntington of the art board, j At the conclusion of the tour the group went to the home of 'Andrew Peterson for refresh- Ray Peterson. The following members were present: Mrs. Lois Child,! Mrs. Ina Christensen, Mrs. Louise Clyde, Mrs. Cora Ellis, Miss Clara Harmer, Mrs. Margaret Hold-away, Hold-away, Mrs. Francis Holley, Mrs. Beth Lambson, Mrs. Elzina La-ney, La-ney, Mrs. Marjorie Miner, Mrs. Margaret Pearson, Mrs. Marie Gner?:;-. " Thorpei Mrs. iesia i nomas, juri. rai wniung, Lewis, Mr.. W. Floyd Millett. Mrs. Joe H. Moore, Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, Mrs. E. B. Shriver, Mrs. L. E. Snarr, Mrs. Fisher Smith and Mrs. A. M. Snelgrove. Nora Redf ield. s Honored Mrs. Helen Bird, Mrs. Venita Harmer was a special guest. The next meeting will be installation in-stallation of the newly elected officers and will be held April 20 at the home of Mrs. Earl Child. Easter weekend on the BYU campus will be highlighted by the first annual fashion tea of the White Keys, national honorary sorority of senior women. Easter styles will be shown by eight models, beginning at 2 p. m. Saturday and lasting until 4 o'clock. Two of the attractive models who will participate are, center and right: Ramona McClure and Jean Romney. Karen Morde. left, is model supervisor. Invitations have been extended to all university women, club women in the Central Utah area. Mortar Board members' at U of U and White Key alumni. m They'll Steal the Show Two clever casuals designed to put zip and iparkle into your spring shoe irdrobe. A low wedgie for comfort at work ... a high wedgie for glamour at play. 7.95 6.95 Joe Price Shoe Dept. at omas' 9 28 WEST CENTER given to the honoree and the afternoon spent in visiting. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to Augusta Aug-usta Scherer, Lottie Redfield, Nora Redfield, and Mesdames: Members of Past Matrons W. H. Wagner, Karl Scherer, R. Circle, OES, met at the home of K. Nelson, Fred E. Ray, H. F. Lottie and Nora Redfield Mon-j Cannon, H. A. Immisch, L. H. day for a birthday party in com- Carle, C. H. Ward, L. K. Leander, pliment to the latter. ;Mrs. Bessie Grimm and Mrs. Jane A gloxina, potted plant, wasjRasmussen. Fashion Tea Plans Made Members of White Key, national na-tional honorary sorority for senior women at Brigham Young university, have completed arrangements ar-rangements for their first annual fashion tea to be held Saturday Satur-day from 2 to 4, p. m. in the social hall. The fashion show, to be supervised super-vised by Karen Monde of a Salt Lake City model agency, jvill be carried out in a spring atmosphere, atmos-phere, according to Carol Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Provo, general chairman. The spring fashions will be modeled by eight models Carol Pitcher, Lethbridge, A lberta, Can.: Karen Hansen, Salt Lake City; Corky Nowatny, Seattle, Wash.; Marilyn Turley, Anpine, Ariz.; Jolene Collett, Calgary, Alberta; Can.; Jean Romney, Tulsa, Okla; Ramona McClure, Marysvule, Cal.; and Helen Johnson, Ventura, Cal. High light of the program will be the modeling of a wedding gown by Jaynann Morgan Payne. Musical numbers and a special humorous reading will be featured fea-tured at intervals during the modeling proce dure, Miss Brockbank said. A light luncheon lun-cheon will be served to the guests who will be seated at tables set with colorful spring coverings and centerpieces. Serving will be Cougarette Pep club members who will be dressed in pastel formals. White Keys will act as hostesses during dur-ing the afternoon with Joyce Haycock Sanders, Provo, acting as the fashion narrator. Guests will include BYU wo- Lecturer At Club Session OREM An instructive and entertaining en-tertaining feature of the meeting of the Vertiya club held at the home of Mrs. Laurence Palmer recently was a lecture on lamp shade creation given by Mrs. V. Stevens, county home demonstration demonstra-tion agent. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ina Smith, a guest, and the following members: Mrs. Dean Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Rowley, Mrs. Marvin Meldrum, Mrs. Carl Rowley, Mrs. Harold Maag, Mrs. David Rowley, Mrs. Howard Farnsworth, Mrs. Alvin Rowley, Mrs. Reed Hacking, Mrs. James Palmer, Mrs. Frampton Collins, Mrs. Wendell Neilson and Mrs. Woodruff Jensen. Women Hear Discussion SPRINGVILLE Members of the Mothers Study club heard an interesting discussion on the history of art, given by Mrs. Mary Schwartz of the Springville art board, at their recent meeting. Mrs. Rena Roylance was hostess hos-tess for the event, which also featured readings by Marilyn Roylance. Luncheon was served to the group men, club women from the central cen-tral Utah area and White Key alumni. Members of Mortar Board from the University of Utah have also been extended invitations to attend the affair. Weather Bird Shoes for Easter Thomas' have just received the shipment of Weather Bird and Trim Foot Shoes you've been waiting for. Pretty, practical little sandals for play and dressup wear. Children love their good looks, and Mothers will appreciate their wonderful wear and fit. We have a fine selection today. jCome in and make your choice while the sizes are complete. $3.98 to $6.50 According to Size Available in Black, Tan, White, Red or Green in most sizes! JOE PRICE SHOE DEPT. Qnomas9 28 West Center 3 &UAL 5 Health Tex Rompers White - Pink - Blue Sire 6 Mo. to 3 Years 1.98 2.98 V V 1 Twigs T'Shirt and Boxer Shorts Sic X to 7 1.9S 2.95 f2 nomas Youngsters look forward to new outfits in the Springtime . . . and both you and they will be dedighted with our wide collection of finery! Bring them in today . . . see clothes to brighten the annual Easter egg hunt. . . . Easter Bonnets L79 to 2.98 Boys' Dress Caps 59c and 98c Corduroy Creepers 1.98 to 3.98 Boys' Polo Shirts 98c to 1.98 Girls Rayon Panties 1 49c to 98c Kayella Slip and Pantie Set 3.98 Girls Rayon Slips 1.98 to 3.98 Girls Kicknerick Gowns 3.98 Girls Pandora Sweaters 2.49 to 4.98 Girls Paddle & Sanddle Shorts 1.98 Blue Denim Shorts . 1.98 Girls Plaid Shirts ,...98c to 2.79 Girls Prissy Missy Sun Suits Blue Denim, Striped trim r 3.98 Twigs Boys sport Coats 5.95 up Girls Plaid Peddle Pushers 2.98 Baby Toys and Gifts - All on the Mezzanine Floor At Shirts Trunks Size 4 to 12 Shirts 1.95 Trunks, 1.95 to 3.25 Cinderella and Nannette DRESS C Mo. to 14 years 1.98 to 5.95 Phillipine Dresses White with white trim or pink and blue trim Sises 6 Mo. to 2 years 98c to 1.98 |