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Show I Mrs. Anderson DAILY .HERALD Thursday, May 12, 1949 13 To Be Honored earn For 80th Year Provo Gi rl To Wed I n Cal ifornia Literary Section Members Bid Goodbye Until Fall "Goodbye 'Til Fall" was theme of the meeting Wednes-, Wednes-, day evehing of member of the Literary Section of Women's Council. 55 The inscription decorated novel flower-folder favors on the tables. At the business session officers for the coming season were chosen. Elected to the presidency was Mrs. Robert Thomas; Mrs. Sanders Pritehett-is vice chairman; Mrs. and Barney McGarry. secretary Mn. J. H. Wing, program chairman chair-man Mrs. Lawrence Peay, outgoing out-going leader, presided, and accepted accept-ed tribute read by Mrs. Thomas. Entertainment was furnished by Ken Sansom who read the three-act three-act play "George "Washington Slept. Here," by Moss Hart and George Kaufman. A tray, luncheon was served to the 40 members present. Tables were decorated with miniature May poles. Mrs. J. H. Seethaler and Mrs. Elmer Ivie were co-hostesses for the event, assisted by Mrs. Duane Mecham. Mrs. Robert Booke and' Mra. Joseph Nelson. Unit Schedules Dinner Dance Ethel Griffin of Champion. AJ,-! berta, Can., and Dick Blint of! Syracuse, N. Y.. co-chairmen of th annual Lambda Delta Sigma Spring dinner dance at Brigham Young university, today an-; nounced final plans for the Saturday Sat-urday event. Special feature of the dinner will be the formal introduction of the new executive officers and the announcement of new chapter officers to all members of Lamb da Delta Sigma. Officers have already been! named but voting for chapter of-j ficers will not be completed un-( til Thursday night. j Carolyn Blair of Santa Barbara,' Calif., will be toastmistress for the dinner which begins at 5 p. m. in the Joseph Smith banquet hall. The dinner is for members only while the dance, scheduled to be-'gin be-'gin at fl p. m. will be for members mem-bers and partners. "Carousel" is the theme for the annual event, traditional highlight high-light of the BYU Lambda Delta , Sigma spring social calendar. A, feature of the dance intermission inter-mission will be the singing of the Lambda Delta Sigma Sweetheart song to all married and engaged couples. Committee members include Rula Wells of Joseph and Erma Clark of Morgan, dance programs; pro-grams; Jay Merrill of Paul, Ida., and Svlvia Patterson of Salt Lake City, intermission; Shirley Mnr-tensen Mnr-tensen of Manassa, Colo., and Con Taylor of Farmington. N. M., dance decorations; Thelma Walker Walk-er of Provo and Venla Jean Erickson of Vernal, place cards; Pat Romney and Barbara Harries of Columbus. O., dinner decorations; decor-ations; and Joyce Hansen of San Mateo, Calif., dance refreshments. Social Art Club Gathers Vases of lovely spring flowers decked the home of Mrs. Hattie Tolboe this week when members of Social Art club gathered for their regular meeting. Luncheon was served, with Miss Donna Tolboe assisting her mother. moth-er. Sewing was diversion of the evening. In attendance were Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mrs. Beulah Hendrickson, Mrs. Henry Booke, Mrs. A. J. Har mon, Mrs. John Thurgood, Mrs. James Peay, Mrs. Melissa Lewis, Mrs. William Minger, Mrs. Effie Madsen, Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. William Vincent. Vin-cent. Mrs. Hannah Cardall and Mrs. George My'ers. Music Program Delights Club A program of musical numbers delighted members of Bonnie Thais club when they met Wednesday Wed-nesday evening in the home of Mrs. Griffith Nuttall, with Mrs. Paul Ream as hostess. A sextet, brought from Delta j by Mrs. Elvin Prestwich, sang several selections. The group was composed of Kenneth Fullmer, Winston Christiansen, Lila Sampson, Samp-son, Cherie Hannisin. Bonnie Black and Kent Prestwich. Mrs. Prestwich, a former member, mem-ber, and Mrs. Cletus Anderson were guests. Orners present were Mrs. Harold Bunnell, Mrs. Spencer Spen-cer Meldrum, Mrs. Frederick Hoffman, Mrs. Francis Hazel. Mrs. Max Bills. Mrs. George Ferguson and Mrs. Ray Whitney. Bridge, Lunch For TSC Women Luncheon and bridge were di versions, for members of TSC club who met this week in the home of Mrs. Victor Anderson. Mrs. Jack Canto was honored on the occasion of her birthday an niversary, and received a lovely gift from club members. Mrs. John Smith was awarded the guest prize, and other awards went to Mrs. Joseph Gagon, Mrs. Wendell Hoover and Mrs. LaMsr Groneman. Also in attendance were Mrs. LaRie Shell, Mrs. William M. Jacobson and Mrs. Milton Little-field. Little-field. Mrs. Gillespie s Club Hostess Mrs. Sharp Gillespie entertained entertain-ed members of Tres Joli club at her new home Wednesday. It was decorated with giant tulips and choice bouquets of iris. Small vases of pansie were placed on each table and vard were beautiful with every fiower of the spring season. Luncheon was served. Prizes for brid BP Winner wrr bouquets of tulips and lilacs, won by Mrs. H. E. Hatton and Mrs. Alex Mortensen. Guests were Mrs. George Jenkins and Mrs. Martha Cragun. Also present were Mrs. Charles Giles, Mrs. John Ellison, MrsJ Allle Jones, Mrs. Harry McCoard.' Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. Bert mutton, Mrs. Joseph Seethaler, Mrs. D. D. Sutton, Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. T. A. Thurman, Mrs. Albert S. Jones and Rhoda Douglas. Hats To Feature The junior miss who went all! T nt for th anlclo-riiiaHnv art. LTZVS UHV coat last spring is faced with thej rip. ... .. . . -problem of bringing it up to date. ,tG'v ,w' 1 ' ld. thf "PP" hand Although there have been fw f school Friday, the radical fashion changes, hemline, """""i G,'rl! P"y' Pl"ni, ,or th this season are just enough shorter!" ,n. ,n. ud " PeC1.!1 '"-to '"-to make an ankle-length coat look if', ?' " ot,nck' with mothers outdated. By simply turning up n i. , , . the hem to mid-calf length, voul w, 1w?r original hats will see for yourself how much r' rM?n t,n. htiT ambitions. At marter your coat looks. "n, h rh will meet for a Another simnU rPfnrhihin Hp- sPfcial lunchon in 250A. Special V l in rhn th. h,.iinn. nHH entertainment will be presented lng more to a front closing for a newer-looking display. If you can salvage enough material from the hemline, use the fabric for self-covered self-covered buttons which will add a mart "dressmaker'.' touch to your last year's coat. ric to make a belt which will reef :omics instructor. In excessive fullness to give aj new and trimmer-looking silhou- QoliOm rrw inr ette. If there is not enough fabric! JU 11 OlUUpS for a belt, a leather belt of- a color r r i exactly matched to the color of1 riant NOWerS your coat win provide an equally i man wouuint nccrni. Miriam Smith" will change name to Mn. W. Vernon Dunbar Miriam Smith To Wed Soon j Exciting news to her Utah friends is announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage mar-riage of lovely Miriam Smith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles M. Smith of Provo. Miss Smith will become the bride of Dr. W. Vernon Dunbar of San Pedro, Calif., at a church wedding in Long Beach on June 9. Final plans have been arranged for the nuptial event, and the bride-to-be has chosen as matron of honor Mrs. Eddie F. Barr of Salt Lake City. Frances Smith, sister of the bride-elect, and Cherry Clough, Long Beach, will be bridesmaids, while little Effje Jane Wright w41i serve as flower girl. Dr. and Mrs. Smith and Frances, Miss Wright and Mrs. Barr will drive down to attend the wedding ceremony. Miss Smith is a junior student in the pre-medical college at La Sierra college, Arlington, Calif., and plans to graduate next year with a chemistry major. She is a member of Lambda Rho Upsilon, national honorary chemistry club, and vice president of Sigma Phi Kappa. She has been active in many other social activities of the college. Dr. Dunbar will graduate this spring from La Sierra college with a chemistry major and plans to enter a study of medicine in September Sep-tember at the College of Medical Limiting Friends Curbs Pleasures Are you one of those women who counts no one as a "friend" unless that person is completely sympathetic to you? There are many women like that. The trouble with them seems to be that they have very few friends. Of course when a woman demands de-mands complete sympathy, from her feminine friends, the number is bound to be limited. When you limit your 'friends to a selected few, you miss the pleasures of casual friendships. The danger of being too Intense about one or two friendships is that you may risk putting a burden upon the recipients. re-cipients. The faculty of being able to extend ex-tend your interest in and enthusiasm enthusi-asm for more people is a happy jone which can spare your close friends .a great deal of emotional intensity. The best plan is to have women friends of varying degrees of "closeness." Usually those friends with whom you have perfect understanding un-derstanding can be shared quite nicely and with more comfort to all concerned with people whose qualities can be appreciated In a more casual fashion. All friends of Mn. Aletta Hal- verson Anderson are cordially In vited to attend an openhouae re ception in honor of her 80th birthday Sunday from three to six p. m. Host and hostess will be Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Berg at their home, 179 E. Center. Mrs. Anderson born May 14, I860, in Bergen, Norway, came to Utah In December of 1898. She followed the nursing profession until her retirement a number of years ago, working in hospitals in Salt Lake City, Provo and Spanish Span-ish Fork. She .also did private nursing work. Friday 13 th Dance Slated KBYU, campus radio station at BYU will act as host to the student stu-dent body Friday night at a "Superstitious Sancluary" dance in the social hall, according to Roy Molen, Los Angeles, chairman. chair-man. The dance decorations, refreshments, refresh-ments, and the theme will be patterned pat-terned after traditional superstitions supersti-tions connected with Friday 13. Mr. Molen said. Indirect lighting effects will be used to add to the atmosphere. Committee members working on the student body function are RaeMona Kirkham, Los Angeles, programs; Dahnelle Adcox, El-Dorado, El-Dorado, Ark; Donnene Merrill, Lethbridge, Alberta, Can., and Ted Morgan, Provo, decorations-Bill decorations-Bill Hansen, San Diego, and Charles Muhlstein, Provo, refreshments; re-freshments; and Maridell Lewis. Mesa, Ariz., floorshow. -V r, v A. fir T 4 i i MRS. ANDERSON Clegg Family Sets Reunion VINEYARD The descendants descend-ants of the late W. J. Clegg will hold a reunion Saturday in the Union school building. - Dinner will be served at 1 p. m. and children's games will be part of the program. There will be music and sports for all ages. All family fam-ily members are invited to attend. Benefit Projects Of Past Year Reviewed At Club Meet Outstanding projects completed during th 1948-45" season were reviewed Wednesday afternoon at the meeting-, of Beta Soroain members. . Mrsi. Kiefer B. Sauls acted as hostess, with Mrs. A. M Snelgrove assisting. On the tentertainment ngenda was a review of the book "A Vine of Glory" by Mary Jackson King, reviewed by Mra.ir Byron L. Williams. Mrs. L. B. Tackett, current pres- ' : . .. ident of the group, presided at8io" ,un drIv- v , , . j Mrs. Vern R. Greenwood anPi the business session, and announc-her committee members dlscuwv ed a drive for used clothing to bejed program plans for the comtnf conducted between now and the i year. Final meet of the season., next meeting. It will be used to'wi11 take P1,c ln tw0 weeks. benefit the Indian peoples in Utah. j Lilacs and other fragrant spring The most' outstanding benefit i flowers were used for decoration1 project of the year, according tojin the Sauls home, a club report, were the drives to Those present, besides nametf: raise funds for rheumatic fever i listed, were Mrs. D. Orlo Allen,, foundation and the Veteran's hos- Mrs. Loren C. Bryner, Mrs. Sanw pital in Salt Lake City. luel E. Blackham, Mrs. Arthur C. Members donated $25 for each Gallup, Mrs. Norman C-eertseri fund from weir ciub dues, besides Mrs. Marvin W. Gease, Mr. wv Raymond Green, Mrs. Owen -P.; ? Heninger, Mrs. O. Harvey King, Mrs. Glenn R. Kenner, Mrs. Eldon R. Lewis, Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, Mrs. Ernest R. Rasmuson, Mrs. Ei-.-r' B. Shriver, Mrs,. Glenn Simmoniy, Mrs. L. E. Snarr and Mrs. Fisher Smith. - x f t contributing to other benefit projects. Beta Sorosis,;. announced Mrs. Tackett, was the most liberal federated fed-erated club in Provo to support rheumatic fever and the Veteran's Veter-an's hospital. They also turned over a bond to the hospital expan- Evangelists at Loma Linda, Calif. He is a violinist and has played in several of the symphony orchestras orches-tras in southern California. He is a former vice president of Lambda Rho Upsilon unit. Collins Family Honors Mother The family of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Collins gathered recently at their home in Provo to honor Mrs. Collins. A large cake centered serving appointments, and dinner was en Joyed by the group. Several gifts were presented to the honoree, along with bouquets of flowers Social chat and reminiscence were diversions of the afternoon. Present were Mrs. J. I. Hart and daughter Lou Vonn. Idaho Falls, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Collins, Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs A. C. Collins. Mr. and, Mrs. Gordon Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Collins, Col-lins, Mr. and Mrs. Max Collini and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Collins, all of Provo. Hobbies Topic Of Club Speaker Hobbies and record keeping were discussed at the meeting of Fehano club women Wednesday evening by Mrs. Ramona Cottam Hostess for the occasion was Mrs. Austin Tyler, with Mrs. G. T. Harrison assisting. Music was furnished by Ethel Mae Chesley, who sang two numbers num-bers accompanied by Geraldine Munger. Mrs. T. William Jones and Mrs. Hattie Scott were in charge of the program. Luncheon was served to those fisted before and Mrs. MacVoy Craner, Mrs. Parley Ford, Mrs. Glen Jacobson, Mrs. Arthur L. Robinson, Mrs. Wilford Hall and Leora Tryon and Alice Faye Farley, Far-ley, guests. Simple Tricks Pep Up Old Coat In White And Brown The dav Will h rlimavsH Kv a barn dance in 250A at B:.in p.ni. At this time prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, funniest, fun-niest, biggest, smallest, and most unusual hats. General chairman for the day is Miss Kutn Wilson, home econ- Add one tablesDonn onion to baking powder SALEM SnonnrH Kv th Salem Garden club, a successful project was carried out recently n Ill 1 i mincH i ruse ousnes near tne loaiem LDS ward church All organizations and clubs in ni. Wooh it,. iSaIem contributed to the work V yat-n ' vil HIV I lY l-a - jjji r I A I 1 for your "Isecret" recipe. Here's a bit of advice to the newly initiated cook Cheese haa 'a habit of resenting heat, so treat it gently, and cook slowly. The oven should be about 300 degrees de-grees for cheese dishes. ers were Dlanted On the committee in charge were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gardner, Mr. and Mra. P. Leslie Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Stnna inH Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hanks. Several sarden club members assisted with the planting and Farrel Olsen did the landscaping. to In White And Elk In White And Elk (X Sill 127 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH OurS Exclusively: AND MADE TO OUR OWN SPECIFICATIONS fOU'LL LOVE THEM . . . AND TRUST THEM . BECAUSE TAYLOR'S ABSOLUTE GARANTEB )F QUALITY STANDS BACK OF THEM. ALLURE NYLONS 4 9unhn, ptwtt tortm U S iraut 3 PROPORTIONED LEfJGTIIS Sil.fl!'. loll FULL FASHIONED FIRST QUALITY PROPORTIONED ALL NEW SHADES 45 GAUGE 30 DENIER 51 GAUGE 15 DENIER |