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Show SCEniETCl i I. - i t n DAILY J 12 Thursday, April 21, 1949 Mrs. Roylan'ce Elected Head SPRINGVILLE Aureole club members elected officers for the coming year at a delightful dinner meeting held last week. Mrs. Erling Roylance was chos en to head the group, with Mrs. Carl Atkinson as vice-president, Mrs. Howard Willis, secretary-reporter, and Mrs. Alton Packard, treasurer. Other officers are to be announced later. Retiring officers include Mrs. Lorraine Beach, president; Mrs. Peggy Holt, vice-president; Mrs. Emma Long, secretary and treasurer. treas-urer. -. During the meeting Mrs. Garn Friel I gave an interesting talk on "Money-Making Schemes". The next meeting will include a tour of the art exhibit with Glen Turner conducting. !jMrs. Irwin Discusses Korea At Open Session One of the tore spots in the generally disturbed conditions condi-tions existing between Russia and the United States is " Korea, subect of a talk given by Mrs: Edwin F. Irwin at ' the open session of Ladies Literary club Wednesday. - Mrs. Irwin, introduced by president of the club, Mr. Lynn D. Moulton, launched into her topic with a resume of current international scuffles resulting because of the strategic location of the Korean people. As background ma terial, she added notes on the hls-- hls-- tory of Korea, ' and habits of its natives. Following conclusion of Mrs. Irwin's discourse, members of the club participated in an open forum for-um discussion and questioning period. Assisting Mrs. Ray Tanner, in whose home the session was held, were Mrs. F, V. Nichols and Mrs. Herbert W. Tarran. They were introduced by Mrs. Moulton. Mrs. Herald R. Clark announced announc-ed the Intermountain Symphony concert held Wednesday evening, and gave notice of the concert - scheduled by Visnka Krokowsky . April 27, with proceeds earmarked earmark-ed for the BYU student union buiMing fund. Mrs. Dwight Packard .was in charge of the musical numbers on the program, which included a violin solo by Helen Jean Jones and vocal selections by Carolyn Madsen, Mrs. Hunter and Helen Hanks were accompanists. , Light refreshments were serv ed, and favors wer tiny corsages of sweet peas and white narcissus. narcis-sus. Bouquets of snapdragons and sweet peas were used for decoration about the house. Guests bidden to the fete in eluded Miss Madsen, Mrs. Hunt er, Miss Hanks, Miss Jones, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. Jack Vick, Mrs. Max Berg, Mrs. Charles Peterson, Miss Adele Peters, Mrs. Marie S. Rob-ison, Rob-ison, Mrs. Carl D. Swenson, Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner, Mrs. Elden D. Clark, Mrs. Clarence H. Harmon, Mrs.'C. S. Ashworth, Mrs. Henry W. Gease, Mrs. Ed B. Shriver, Mrs. Jenna Hoover, Mrs. Ed R. Firmage, Mrs. Joseph C. Clark, Mrs: Charles E. Rowan, Mrs. O. Earl Thomas, Mrs. George W. Worfhen, Mrs. L. N. Poulson, Mrs. R. C. Borden, Mrs. F. J. Mullett, Mrs. F. M. Alder, Mrs. Bertram , Smith and Mrs. Albert Kirkpat-rick. Kirkpat-rick. - Attending members, besides: those named previously, were Mrs. Richard Bandley, Mrs. Wy-man Wy-man Berg, Mrs. Kenneth G. Carter, Car-ter, Mrs. J. W. Christensen, Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack; Mrs. Albert H. Hickman, Mrs. . Wayne B. Hales, Mrs. Roy Helm, Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Mrs. J. A. Owens, Mrs. Ralph E' Packard, Mrs. Hugo Hu-go Price, Mrs. A. E. Rawlings, Mrs. Ivan Sack, Mrs. Willard G. Smith, Mrs. Lester R. Taylor and Mrs. John Schofield. BFA Bridge Club Members Gather SPANISH FORK Mrs. Gladys Christmas was hostess recently to the ladies of the BFA Bridge club. Decorations and a floral arrangement followed an Easter theme, with lilies and tiny rabbits rab-bits used to add interest. Twenty persons were in attendance. High scoring honors were captured cap-tured by Mrs. Rhea Swenson, and Mrs. Alta Durfee. Honors for the guests were Won by Mrs. Jennie Swenson. Luncheon was served to those present, including persons previously pre-viously mentioned: Mrs. Ina Williams, Wil-liams, Mrs. Kathryn Clark, Mrs. Marie Huff. Mrs. Jean Williams, Mrs. Blanche Huff, Mrs. Verl White, and Mrs. Clyde White. Group Hears Talk On Pan America An interesting program on Pan America, interspersed with gay Latin songs, was presented by MiM Xuridiee Turano Wednesday evening when American Legion and auxiliary members met jointly. Assisting Miss Turano. a teach er of Spanish at BYU, was Ster ling Stott, who discussed the di ferent customs of South Amer ican peoples, and played numbers on his guitar. Miss Turano cen tered her talk around the cultural, educational and political aspects of her native country, Argentina, Mrs. Allen G. Stewart, auxil iary president, conducted the ses sion, and led a planning forum to arrange a benefit carnival dance. Proceeds will go to aid the Utah Valley hospital expansion fund. Walter Bosgian and Robert Hickman were named as eo chairmen in charge of arrange ments, and they will hold a meet ing tonight to work out details. Women Tour Art Gallery SPRINGVILLE An evening in the art gallery, war spent by members of the Jeune Mere club recently, with Oliver Parsons, art instructor at Springville high school, as commentator. The group went to the home of Mrs. Harold Whiting for a meet ing and refreshments. Mrs. Olive Bray, president of the club introduced three new members and welcomed them in to the club Mrs. Fred Wise, Mrs. Jay Madsen and Mrs. Dave Reynolds. Reyn-olds. ' Refreshments were served to these and the following other ladies present: Mrs. Faye Hay-mond, Hay-mond, Mrs. .Naomi Thorn, Mrs. Mary Palfreyman, Mrs. Francis Clark, Mrs. Naomi Crandall, Mrs. Mabel Wright, Mrs. Margaret Blackett, Mrs. Amy Klauck, Mrs. Florence Allan and Mrs. Lenore Bills. Social Group Enjoys Session Mrs. Melissa Lewis entertained members of the Monday Social club this week in her home. Both decorations and luncheon carried out the seasonal theme and the afternoon was spent in games and chat. Attending were Mrs. Arthur Harding and Mrs. Nellie Henrichsen, guests, and the following members: Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Nellie Olsen, Mrs. Carrie Vincent, Mrs. Vilate Vincent, Vin-cent, Mrs. Emmeline Snow, Mrs. Eliza Westphal. Mrs. Annie Mil-denhall, Mil-denhall, Mrs. Ruth Vincent and Mrs. Eliza Nelson. Club Notes SEWACO Meeting will be Friday at 8:30 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Leon Nielsen. PROVONIA LODGE 14S Members will meet in the Wo-men's Wo-men's clubhouse Friday at B p.m. I I! w J 1 . -v I t - , . 1 , j . , I ... I s' jj v'; I l v-f.tv - Wl Clivell Club Plans Social Plans for their annual Mothers Day observance were completed by members of Clivell club this week when they met . in the home of Mrs. Jack Sumner. Mrs. Bert Collins presided at the session, and - announced that a Motners Day party will be held May 2 at the Silver Star cafe. Card games were diversion of the evening, with prizes going to Mrs. Harvey Ford and Mrs Gordon Weight. Others present at the luncheon were Mrs. Les ter Allen, Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Mrs. George Erkman, Mrs. James Judd, Mrs. Crede Kindred, Mrs. Andrew McDonald, Mrs. Jack Smeath and Mrs. Ray Sorenson. Farewell Party Held Recently A farewell party honoring Mrs. Loris Stewart took place this week in Mrs. Blaine Facer's home. Attending were members of her pinochle club. A gift was presented to Mrs. Stewart, who plans to leave soon with her family for Lovell, Wyo.. where she will make her home. Spring flowers were used for decorative purposes in the Facer home, and pot luck luncheon was enjoyed by Mrs. Carlos Taylor, Mrs. Dale Yearsley, Mrs. Faye Johnson, Mrs. Gwen Norton, Mrs. Wade Nielsen, ' the hostess and honored guest. Students Give Birthday Party Students of the Sixth grade at Union school in Orem feted their principal and teacher, Earl A. Beck, Tuesday in honor of his birthday anniversary. The class members presented him with a gift, and served light refreshments. A large birthday cake centered serving appointments, appoint-ments, and dancing and games were enjoyed. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. HESLINGTON Nurses Will Show Movie . All students, persons interested in the nursing profession and other interested citizens are in vited to attend a free moving pic ture to be shown Friday at 1:30 p. m. in the Scera theater in the interest of the nurse recruitment program. A program featuring students from the Dee hospital and St. Benedict hospital nursing schools will be presented in connection with the film. The event is being sponsored by the Utah County Medical auxiliary aux-iliary and District Three, Utah State Nurses association. For further information contact either eith-er Mrs. Eugene L. Wiemers, Mrs. J. Russell Smith or Olga Falls. Informal Dinner Honors Woman SPANISH , FORK Mrs. James Nielsen was pleasantly surprised recently when her daughter and daughters-in-law gathered at the Nielson home to honor her with an informal birthday dinner. The! ladies present enjoyed a supper, after hjch they passed the evening in conversation. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts along with the congratulations con-gratulations and well wishes of her guests. Those in attendance at the fete . included Mrs. Wanda Peery and Mrs. James Stewart, Springville; Spring-ville; and Mrs. Mary Reynolds, Mrs." Millie Pace, Mrs. Colleen Westwood, Mrs. Lava Nielsen, Mrs. Lynn Nielsen, Mrs. Fay Page, Mrs. Mamie Johnson, Mrs. Lucille Jones, Mrs. Florence R. Creer, Mrs. Lois Otteson, Mrs. Lola Stone, Mrs. Jane Strong, Mrs. J. Ross Nielsen, Mrs. Kathleen Kath-leen Whitehead, and Cally Nielsen, Niel-sen, all of Spanish Fork. Gifts and congratulations were also received receiv-ed from Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nielsen, Niel-sen, Safford, Ariz., and Mrs. Norma Nor-ma Broadbent, Nephi. The baker and the retailer get the largest share of the price of a loaf of bread. A survey shows the following division of the retail re-tail price of 14.5 cents: farmer, three cents; miller. .8 cents; baker bak-er and retailer 9.7 cents; eleva tors, transportation and other agencies, one cent. Pair To Note 50th Year All friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Heslington are invited to call at their home, 760 W. 5th S., Sunday from 2 to 6 p. m. in celebration of their golden wedding anniversary. The family requests no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Heslington were both born at Adamsville, Utah, and were married in the Manti LDS temple. They have spent most of their lives in Beaver county, moving to Provo in 1942. Six of their seven children are living: D. C. Heslington and Mrs. R. E. Nichols, Salt Lake City; Richard Heslington, Provo; Mrs. Morell Hunter, Springville; Mel Heslington, Beaver; and Mrs. Walt Tracy, San Diego, Calif. They also have 14 grandchildren. Spring Flowers Decorate Home Flower and favors in a gay springtime motif were used by Mrs. Emer Ostler to brighten her home Wednesday evening for the meeting of Colega club women-. Social chat, sewing and luncheon lunch-eon were diversions '""for Mrs. Wells Halverson, Mrs. Paul Singleton, Mrs. Mark Singleton, Mrs. John Peterson, Mrs. Vern Keel, Mrs. John Freckleton, Mrs. Ned Darling and Mrs. Bill Clark. To clear bathroom glasses, let clear vinegar stand in the tumbler tum-bler for about 10 minutes. It will remove the sediment caused by the lime in the water. Pour out vinegar and wash in soap and water. lAnnivefsary Observed By Club Women Bright evening gowns swirled among a background of dark suits as Dekatos Literary dkib mem bers dancing with their husbands at a perfectly appointed dinner dance this week. Occasion for the affair was the third birthday anniversary an-niversary of the organization. "Club, Dekatos" was the theme, with a nightclub setting carrying out speelal effects. Guests sat in groups of four at small tables, each centered with a birthday caxe noiaing three candles, and a chicken dinner was served. Place card folders were made in black and white, and contained pictures of each couple. Menus and programs were printed on ,the inside. Decorations featured arrangements of apricot blossoms and forsythia. Mrs. Orrison Flatberg, president, presi-dent, welcomed the group, and toasts were given by Mrs. Allen Johnson, Clair Aldrich and Mrs. J. Benson Egan. Gifts were presented pre-sented to each man attending. Mrs. Mac Cene Grimmett played play-ed dinner music on the piano, and floorshow numbers included songs by Helen Fay Squires and Harry Swain, accompanied by Glen Keddington and Mrs. Grimmett, Grim-mett, and several dances by Provo Pro-vo high school dance students, with Dorothy Richmond directing. direct-ing. Mrs. J. Martell Bird was chairman, chair-man, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Hinrichsen, Mrs. Egan. Mrs. Aid-rich, Aid-rich, Mrs. Don S. Clark and Mrs. Grant Peterson. Those in attendance included Mr. and Mrs. Orrison Literati Is Name Of New Literary Organization Provo's newest literary club chose the nam of Literati for their group during a meeting held Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Tom Bullock. The women elected officers, selecting Mrs. William Raa-mussen Raa-mussen as program chairman and Mrs. Robert Halliday m hostess chairman. The book review of the evening was given by Mri. Frank Gardner, who gave an interesting discussion on ths book, "The Man Called White," a book dealing with th negro problem. Refreshments were served to those named and Mri. Grant Fisher, Helen Hickman, Mrs. Paul Harmon, Mrs. Glen Allen, Mrs. Raylvie, Mrs. Eugene Faux, Mrs. Fred Ahland-er, Ahland-er, Mrs. Ted Schofield, Mrs. Barney Clark, Mrs. Peter Low and Mrs. Erie Boorman. Primary Children Go On Excursion A group of 52 Utah LDS stake Primary Guides and Seagull girls last week participated in an excursion to Salt Lake City and the LDS temple there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Swain. Mr. and Ms. J. Martell Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Winston Dahlquist, Mr. and Mrs. Grant S. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Clark White, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arrowsmith. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Aldrich, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Band- ley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Benson Eg an, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoov er, Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dabling, Mr. and Mrs. Don S. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Reinwald Liechty and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Flatberg, Gardner. The children, with Anna Harris, Har-ris, stake primary president, in charge, attended an organ recital at the tabernacle and visited other oth-er points of interest during the day. Assisting Mrs. Harris were Frieda Brailsford, stake Seagull leader, and Belva Gehrlng, stake Guide director. Several other leaders were present. t? yov ilk cottar cht HI-LAND SoW Exclusively at Your Grocer's THE DANCE ART STUDIO Under the Direction tf VALENE STEWART Announcing , the Beginning of NEW CLASSES IN ACROBATIC, TAP and BALLET SAT. APR. 28rd 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. And During the Month Of April OUR NEW LOCATION M North Univ. Avt. Provo, Utah Visit the DANCE ART STUDIO TODAY! 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BAIU i V) I It even smells cleaner f than'Soap&WaterCleart- yi W " Mi Because no other washing product contains Surf's Drf-fiemowhf nfrecfontf Bury your nose in a real Surf-Clean Surf-Clean wash. Smell that clean odor it has. Look at it, too, and te how the white clothes are white the colored clothes bright. Surf licks any dirt in your heaviest, heavi-est, dirtiest wash and in any kind of water, no matter how hard. Surf suds come up instantly, and how those suds do last No soap scum to yellow or gray white clothes or dull pretty colors. Surf licks dirty soap scum in any kincVof water. Try Surf. DISHES COME SPARKLING CLEAN WITHOUT WIPING I For the e7westDrMst H6s6 even in Hardest Waterl Surf GIVES MORE SUDS THAN ANY SOAP KNOWN HARDER VORKIIIG SUDS THAN ANY SOAP KNOWN I GREATER WHITENING ACTION THAN ANY SOAP KNOWN GREATER BRIGHTENING ACTION THAN ANY SOAP KNOWN SSff IS ANOTHEI FINS PRODUCT OF UVIR BIOTHIRS COMPANY I womon profor FLEiSaiMAtUft YEAST wan 127 WEST CENTEI PROVO 4 1 1 |