OCR Text |
Show Feb To Be Month 2-- A SWJ' m SUNDAY HERALD In discussing SPRINGVILLE Early has been chosen for the mar A challenging program heard at Sauls next and she described these s as a Wednesday meeting of Beta being the backbone of Commu Club, "What Next, Russia?" nism, me white collar or unoe? was presented by Mrs. Keuer class, as being afraid of the leadSauls in the home of. Mrs. Eugene ers and the leaders afraid cf the L. Wiemers. bureaucrats. The speaker said that the Krem Mrs. Arthur Gallup, president lin was built 800 years - ago, and conducted the meeting, and rethat now Malenkov has succeeded freshments were served by the Stalin the people of Russia are hostess to Mesdames D. Orlo Allen, ruled by a collective leadership Loren C. Bryner, Arthur L. Gallup, with Malenkov at the head. There Marvin W. Gease, Vera R, Greenis a rontinous 'struggle to see wood. C. J. Hart, Owen P. Henin- who maintains the head at present. ger, c. O. Jensen, Gladys G. Keig-leThe Speaker continued that the Oliver Smith, Glenn R. Ken-ne- r, Erven J. Nelson, Ernest Ras- great Russians control all of Rus sia" with the people divided into muson, Keifer B. Sauls. E. B. several classes. The peasants, who Shriver, Glenn Simmons, L. E. ' add up to about half of the people Snarr .Fisher Smith, L. B.. Tackett, are the very lowest and poorest Harold E. VanWagenen, Eugene of all and have the lowest" standardIlLWiemers, Karl E. Young, and . of living in the world. Although fTEdwin Duncan. . production is high in Russia, living is poor. The next class is the workers who are just above peasants and consist of miners, mechanics and others. They are not censored nor threatened because the leaders realize that the laborers are im portant people and have made Russia the second industrial power to the United States. All are Stewart L. Grow, assistant working for the cause of Comma nism. The women make up about professor of history at Brigham discussed one half of the working class. Young r y niversity. when he appeared propaganda Bureaucrats were listed by Mrs as guest speaker at the Thursday meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club. Ruth Aiken, president, conducted and introduced visiting state officers. They were Marcella Bingham. president; Ada L. Burt, second vice president;. Lyle Cardall, treasurer,1 and Cynthia Curtis, the life of six vening, Mrs. Robert Dixon pic tured Bach as an Meal of early musical forms; Beethoven, ideal of symphonic music; Verdi, and Puccini, ideal of opera; Rachmaninoff, ideal of romantic mu sic; Stravinsky, Ideal of ballet and Aaron Copeland, an ideal of e Mrs. Ted Simpson hai been revealed. Follow in? the Salt Lake LDS Temple rites, a reception will be y, modern composition. Through the use of recorded music, the speaker played compositions from each of the composers she had discussed. The club gathered at the home of Mrs. Dean Payne and she followed the program by serving light refreshments. Those attending were Mes dames Kenneth Anderson, Dolan Condie, Bruce Dixon, Robert N. First civen in the Sprinaville Ward chapel. They are planning to honeymoon at Nevada and California points and return to I'rovo to make their home. Both graduates of the Sprlnx-vill- e Hish School and LDS Seminary, Joyce is working in Provo and" Ted la serving with the U. S. Army. ' Dixon. t . it i i Propaganda: Is Theme At Grant A. Fisher. John Jenson, Howard D. Lowe, Nor man Mooney, Dean W. Payne, Don Snow, Keith Stewart, Thom as S. Taylor, Arlon I VanOrden, Juan Whiting, Allan R. Morgan, Gus shields and pouglas Jenkins. -- , fund-raisin- p' t wn:cn un ne a cara party to he "held during April, at the meeting hold Monday evening at the Leu ion home. I The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Elsie Schcnck with various committee rrpnrts. given by chairmen. Mrs. Owen Bench reported that a pair of had been purchased for a needy student.- - Mrs. Gena Gourdin re- -- BPW Meeting I Travel Talk Delights Orem Women OR EM The members' of the Orem American Lesion Auxiliary g i reed on their proj- t t " Sor-osi- of the Tarn iris Club Wednesday to Edwin Ray (Ted) fnaernent son of the late Mr. and Simp.-on-. Is Challenging Club Topic great composers for a meeting riage of Jovce, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Hay ttjarnson, whose 1 'What Next Russia?' V Of Composers Heard at Club .'"-- bf Wedding. Card Party To Be Fund Project Life, Music Donee Review Planned By Moose Women OREM Mrs. Vasco Tanner of Provo delighted members of the JOYCE BJARNSON Orem Business and Professional national security chairman. Women's club with an informative . cnioe Mrs. Salisbury, chairman of ; Mr. and Richard AT HOME and entertaining account of high- POPULAR NEWWEDS the rePublic Affairs committee,- benefit the dance for Plans since home in their are their who Payson, making of her recent tour In Europe Spackman, In was lights 26 to at view assisted by Imo-ge22 Feb. be Christmas charge, .that the cards 28 The bride presented LDS is former at Manti Dec. ported Temple. marriage of the at a group meeting Vera regular were Zaremba and School Rowan, made had been mailed to service m?n Maureen Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Taylor, the Provo High Tanner Mrs. evening. Tuesday Marlon Kavachevich. 38 of the Ethel WilWomen of members from Orem. Mrs. Lilly McQuivey by Spring Lake, and the bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Moose son spoke of the devastation in Eng Warner when sang, said that 32 children from five met' accompanied by Donna Thursday they of this city. An overflow crowd of well wishers attended land, Germany and Italy and of a Gosar. chairman Sam Mrs. f.imi'ies had bren given toys, 29 Park, Lake Ward night. at Dec. the honor in their Spring reception given Dinner was served at a table of the Child Care committee, was One of the outstanding pro--' music and earned money for his the wonderful rebuilding of parts Chapeh Mr. Spackman is a student at Brigham Young Univerclothing and fnod on the Sub-foaid of cities the through decorated with bronze and white principal in of the Santa program sponsored each grams of the, year was presented first violin while still a boy. He programs. , charge sity. Both are graduates of Payson High School. year by the auxiliary. Mrs at the Artists Section of the Wo- had a talent for making musical of the United States. Accordion solos were presented mums and white candles in crystal holders and favors were green Schenck told the group that th; men's Council Friday afternoon instruments, especially the violin. Especially pleasing were her by Bob Park. Mrs. Jack L. Max nut cups.! New members introas as JohnHe well on also accounts incidents of Melva of humorous Mrs. music at had the furnished home several taught auxiliary well, who was sponsored by Mrs duced by Lucille Haws, chiarman boxes of clothing for Korean son when Mrs. Florence Jepper-so- n directing and playing in a dance the tour, and descriptions of histor 37 of the membership committee, for orchestra and doband She and ic of to years. Madsen JepThe interest. Marguerite croup voted expressed orphan?. points Pearl Olsen, Rose all its colorful hostesses, nate to the polio fund, the Shriu-er- s person reviewed the Life and ac- He and his wife, the former Min- appreciation for the warm hospi Mexicoandwith Hopkins, Erma Berge, customs was the sub- Bradshaw, May Muhlestein andfor luncheon served by the Child were LeolaMicheler Carman and Doris Crippled Children hospital complishments of their father,- nie Johnson, who was a talented tality of citizens of most of the history Penject of a talk by Mrs. Ora Care committee. Penrod. , Green. Samuel II. iJepperson, Provp pio- singer, often appeared together countries visited. and the LDS Frtmary hospital. Tempe a of at A Mexico, rod, formerly in performances. The date was set for Feb. ia neer artist 'and musician. In charge of the program - ar meeting of Camp Two, Daughivo-t- , m corn in also copennagen His creative talent for the iniat ion of new members. display rangements was Mrs. Dorothy M. ters of Utah Pioneers, at the A new procedure was discussed Mr. Jepperson came to Provo In ed itself in the invention, of jigs Stratton, second vice president of home of Lucille Ahlander and tools which he used in his the organization. Mrs. Mollie Al when they decided to have fh? 1867 with feis parents. He loved initiation drill team from the to paint and mixed his own work. Many of his paintings were red, president, welcomed members described many The and exhibited as well .as a portrait of and Fraternal Order of Eagles aux- paints using local berries' guests. Mrs. Heen Storri read of the speaker native dress, He customs, al for items similar dyes. Mr. Jepperson. the club collect. iliary in cooperation with the 1 and buildings manners in was Interested courtship deeply Legion Auxiliary past president ways The guest speakers also sang A low arrangement of white of this neighboring country. She take charge of the ceremony.. "The Year's At The Spring" and chrysanthemums centered the how the pyramids were The group presented Mrs. Leta "Hold Thou My Hand." Other speakers table and green tapers told Mexico City built there Evans. with a little gift for assummusic was presented by Mrs in silver holders lighted the dining was built onanda how where it is lake U&ITIS of the S. Olson who MEGA ing post publicity during ALPHA played vio room. Phyllis now sinking. gradually the illness and recent operation This afternoon 2:30 o'clock at lin selections and Phil Huffajcer During the business session ' Catherine Anderson pre of Mrs. Irene Baker's husband. the home of Karen Dixon, 690 who sang "How Beautiful upon Capt. I ful sided and a letter voted of the members l chapter written by Mrs. Baker has now resumed her W. 8th N. The Mountains" and "Trees. to the Echo Dam project Mrs. Rhoda B. more than Young The club collect was read by support post as puhlicity chairman. The ALTAR SOCIETY Mrs. Edna and Durham, legis 100 was Nauvoo in next meeting is scheduled for ST. NICHOLAS CATHOLIC years ago Mrs. .Clara Taylor and the apeak lative chairman, was instructed to Mrs. Vilate read Feb. 23th, Introduced A. ers Mrs. F. Strong. by by CHURCH, SPRINGVILLE send telegrams to senators ex- Elizabeth Phillips, parliamentar, Monday 8 p. m. at the church Fillmore. pressing the desires of the group ian, read some of the rules and Mrs. E. M. Jolley and Mrs in the matter. for regular meeting. of the organization. The Fillmore acted as hostesses with Special guests of the evening by-laLAMBDA TAU "Mormons in Mexico" lesson, Mrs. Johnson and served delici in addition to the speaker were was Monday 8 p. m. at the home of given by Vivian Lambert. mem ous to ttx in Alice 160 Mrs. N. rttrcitimtnu Mrs. H. B. Mensel and Mr. Clydan Croektt, were bers and guests. Sweetpeas : Jensen. Members present were ..Mrs, Ahlander, Elizabeth Phil: E., for open session. Each in the used one to throughout bouquets : member is asked Lorna Elvick, Heen Storrs, Mary lips and Vilate Strong served re .. bring John Jones, Bertha Park, Virginia Sand- - freshments to 22 members and guest, and- - if unable to attend rooms and many i-1 should notify Mrs. T. L. Johnson. sons own paintings added an strom, Helen Wentz, Lenora John guests. ' to note the decorative SPRINGVILLE original Mrs. Rex CLIVELL son, Helen Hall, Dorothy Stratton Camp Provo members were V.'olsey of Provo welcomed mem-W- s Mollie Aired. Evelyn Terry and 8 p. m. with Mrs. Gor- rooms. Monday Wor-thenwere Guests Mrs. guests of Mrs. Pearl Olsen of the Pari Passu Club to don George 143 S. 5th E. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell. Dr council her home for their last meeting. Bert Weight, president: Thursday. Lydia Fielding read Collins will give i book re- Franklin Mrs. Dee Adams, vice president. view. Madsen, Mrs. Jennie the history of her great grandJohnson of Idaho, Mrs. Mertie I. mother, Margaretha Studer Lel-Hiatt and Mrs. Lea Ferre. Mem !l.7fSrh AUXILIARY FOE wV!."up,VOtrd!wOMEV5;were The lesson was given by liker. the Mesdames bers Bessie iu mi ianf ciips neunsi Tuesdays p. m. : Veter the ,. Eliza STAKE PALMYRA for group instructor, the of Gourley, benefit Benson Bessie and Louise Fisher . given the March ans Memorial Hall in Orem for beth H. Gillespie, Eva K. Peter JUNIOR GLEANERS of Dimes in Springville. Mrs. told an interesting story of her Glen Law was made chairman. drill practice and business meet son, Pearl Woolf, Adria R. Por Junior Gleaners of the stake Donna ing to follow at 9:30 p. m. All ter, Marie S. Robison. Allie T, will hold a "Date with Dad' visit, to Mexico City. Featured speaker for the meet- officers of the Auxiliary and spe--Hr-.-. v Ann two Dun violin solos, Zinna P. i'Cfifrt Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Stake Brannen gave ing was Mrs. William F. Ed- cial activities committee ' mem- Jones, MarionGray, B R. B. F and All House. Gleaners son, ford, Junior who wards accompanied by Reva Bullock. discussed home bers are asked to attend. Larsen, Norma K. Thompson their fathers are invited to at Erlene Stubbs economy. Inn very Interesting LADIES AID OF THE PROVO played two accor Lela Carroll, Merle Foote and tend. Loa Nielson and Donna way. Mrs. Edwards gave hints COMMUNITY CHURCH were dion solos. Hannah Oldroyd and those men Draper will be assisted by Dorene v Refreshments on when and how to buy food all-dtioned. Davis, stake Gleaner president. served to 22 members by the and clothing for savings and Tuesday; for an at 10:30 work a.m. beginning meeting made many suggestions on ways There will be quilting and sewing. to economize in the home withshould Members bring their own out cutting down on value. She A sandwiches. meeting suggested a slogan for home-maker- will be held at 2regular p. m. Refresh"I will live economic- ments will be served than ever pink rosebuds preceding ally, nof because I have to. but the meeting. because it is a good way of life." I Atthe conclusion, luncheon SCROOBY GUILD was served by the hostess to the Tuesday 8 p. m. with Mrs. E. following: Mrs. Gordon Noren, V. Krehbif 1. 1950 N. 950 E. Provo. a guest; Mrs. Edwards, LITERATI Miss Both Miller,' .Mrs. Frank Wedding white nylon touched with the Wednesday at the home' of ' 1954 Martha Miss' Mrs. Victior I. Mrs. Bird. excitement and color of spring a Cartwright." Springer. Kay Johnson, Mrs. LaRell John- YESIIARAH negligee and gown with tiny pink roseson. Mrs. Dee Adams. Mrs. Lynn U'Ai4nA,r1l,r T ) A f 4VlA bud and green leaf embroidery on misty Mrs. n- -, "aiTlCS. oon Christopherson. Tl oou ui uid uuuic i ciciguu, O. nyl d' esprit bodice and ruffled shoulder, J. Peay jiis. Livsey, and Mrs. N. 5th E,.. Mrs. Lloyd L. Culli-mor- e self-ruffv eye-glass- es Life of Pioneer Musician Entertains Artists Section ne r- , DUP Groups Study Mexican Lesson XEwTT ... ; . ( 1 Club Notes " L i Pari Passu Glub Speaker Gives Economy Advice Jrs!)60 JJ Li ws J e "7m9 of-M-rs. 1 , A. M. rttxZ9m " " uu uuujy - 0: J (sentry ; -- -- ay s. - G K - prettier K E R NICK WITH THE NEW ... andi Mrs. Vasco Tanner will m on their obIf all New Year's resolutions servations in Europe. Members v ere laid end to end they are asked to note the change .wouldn't reach to the first of from the regular meeting night of give thejprogr Thursdayfto Wednesday. February. Deep and le push-u- p ICCIHID e'dges and yoke sleeevs of sheer negligee. negligee s. m. I. T6.95 gown 32 to 40 Pantie 10.95 2.95 All ycti :' ? to do is f blm-fold- X. tiHt-- 1 Hi SPECIAL DRY-SXI- $2.25.;; Sal SJ5 $1.00 CEUCGEH HORMONE CREAM .....Sok $2.50 Rta. $5.00 KC3M2ME v?tf-- f I . floods (.wing tM. right rt with err no-gl- ar - WW f 'At PJLN'J "CREAM 'Mil. taM:n:i: HI nun i:u,t w i fvfwf fin M Mil ; 5o4 $1.23 2.5 Rfl- - (C buTH-f- n Light U ihockproof 12 volti. I. Ispt-l- a Switch CoMrel. A twitch tontrol, bHt Into fho motor and Independent of th rn (tfie ttnoo or foot control ), permits yo to reduee the speed of the machine 40 a wonderful advantage for beglnnenfor tewing tmall garments, tewing around turves and corners, darning and cut work. 4. Aitomoric WoncW Wtfrt. Automatic Wonder Wheel Sewing. You can make doxent of different decorative stitche without previous training or experience . . . without even touching the machine. MIXTURE Sale Reg. $4.00 Peg. M M -d. Uqht.Nw nd!o, bm. i n A have 1. MtdMRkal Tltrea-t- r. Nw mefianial tfiradr q foolproof yon can tftrtad your NECCHI i 'ii ,V:,:-,- lih : c, :::--- -- .it . Writ today for re gifde, "How hi Machine." I ?!$(:' IfMAVmil ir ii - 24-pen- jo H Scfoct cesweat- - Sw- - - I WAKEFIELD'S. In. N. Univ. 'Ave., Provo, TJUa trial demonstrattoa ) I would like a free home without obligation. ) Please send me a free booklet on "BOW TO SELECT A SEWING MACHINE." . T8 Now's your cmce-a-yecbarxe to save cn theie famous Dorothy Gr ay Beouty Ceams. t or i ' . i CITY DRUG PROVO SPANISH FORK SPRINGVILLE PAYSON 4&J A 78 N. University Ayc. 7F j6flOVO-IB-tf NAME I ADDRESS A STATX CITY MT PHONE ,NO IS I lit t M I 1 |