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Show Fine Arts Club Members Enjoy Valentine Kensington A delightful Valentin kensing-- i ton was enjoyed by members cf Fin Arts Club at the home of Mrs. A. W. Adamson Thursday. Mrs. LeRoy Johnson and Mrs.' C. E. Jacobs were assistant ' -hostesses. Yellow daffodils. Scottish heath er and red hearts made of chenille were combined into a fanciful and attractive centerpiece for the serving table. Red candles in crystal holedrs also stood on d the table. A large basket, of white, greenery and red flowers added to the charm of the occasion. Mrs. Dallas Young ;Jr., played three piano solos for the guests, lace-covere- XJBA$L 2-- A 54 Wedd mg SUNDAY HERALD Pans n AprilTold Mrs. S. E. Jacobsen. president. conducted the meeting and Mrs. William Berrett gave the report on the Legislative Council. Mn. Kenneth Pugh read the club constitution consisting of 14 articles. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in sewing and visiting. Those present included tht Mes-damRalph A. Bullock, Guy Callahan, C. P. Crockett, Grant Ekins, Paul H. Gehring, Clarence Greer, Stacey D. Garn, Seymour Visits e! springvtlt.t: 'something i old and something new" cance tnrouga me cesa ci Miss Thelma TutUe, daughter cf Mr. and MrsEyrca Tut He cf Sprir.viile, whose engagement and forthcoming: marriage to hcs.1 Tit-cois announced by her parents. es NeaJ is the son cf Mrs. LaVeda Bonds of Heber and the late Rubca D. Gray, Bertrand F. Harrison, Aura C. Hatch, Harold I. Hansen, John S. Lewis, Frank J. Mullett, Grant D. Richens. Marion S. Ross, I B. - Sheets, Woodrow Thompson, Myron E. Strate, Cirl D. Swenson and Elmer Terry and "La "Colllnei d'Anacaprt. Chasse," and "Fantastic Dance. those mentioned. : ' ' ' J- I Fortnighters Hear Panel Discussion of Civil Defense panel discussion on Civil Defense was presented to the Fortnighters Thursday when they met at the home of Mrs. Douglas A Hendricks. Mrs. E. J. Storey, vice president and program chairman, introduced Mrs. Orvil Drysdale, moderator, Mrs. Croft and Larsen, Mrs. Ted Bandley Mrs. John Schofield. Mrs. Drysdale said that due to industrial importance, Provo is in a target area. It is essential that we gain some knowledge concern for ourselves ing against enemy attack and be prepared to minimize any dam age done. Mrs. Larsen discusses women's role in the nroizram saying that the strength and courage of American women is protection one of tne Titcomb. ; The couple plan to be married sometime ia April. Neal who is employed at Aita- ciont, received his education la the AltaniGnt schools and LDj Seminary and served two years with the armed forces in Japan. Thelma is a graduate of Spring- viUe High ; School and Seminary and it presently employed la i Provo. 8 Two Officers nation greatest resources. Increased participa tion in Civil Defense is essential, Mrs. Larsen said, and urged women to join or take Red Cross first aid training and become volunteer in a Civil Defense group. She said that a trained alert civilian population could cut casualties in half. Mrs. Band-ley discussed home precautions such as preparation of the shelter and its equipment and supplies including food, water, flashlight battery radio and disaster first Installed By Pythiah Sisters - Celia Carter was Installed ex cellent junior and Alberta Nimer, treasurer, in. a business meeting of the Pythian Sisters conducted at the IOOF Hall on Wednesday under '. the 5 direction of Hattit Immisch, most excellent chief. Plans were made for a party to be held Feb. 23. Those attending- were Mn. Immisch, Mrs. Pearl Blumen thal, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Martha Alice Driggs, Mrs. Christina Green, Mrs. Lucille Higginson, Mrs. Flora? Majben, Mrs, Nancy Moe, Mrs. iNimer and Mrs. Gertrude Schoenfield. - aid kit She toid the meaning o: the. raid siren and the THELMA TUTTLE signal. Mrs. Schofield demon strated the making of bandages from sheets and various linens and of various objects to be kept in the first aid kit the Cub, Boy Scouts and Explorer- s- Mrs. Rex Horne gave Rehave been urged to take part in the Legislative Council report. Scout Sunday program in each freshments were served by Mrs. ivirs. t .m sure when time has slft- church, sponsoring troops, posts HenqricKS ana nd collecuve bT made it would were and omiui. uertram to treseni uh Matthow AmnlH itwii'cewt rflMSTiShSS packs. members from the Provo American Legion Auxiliary meet PRELUDE TO SPRrNC-Comnritt- ee Schooled In the wis'dom leadership O. D. Bruce, J. F. flnri nrpcprv fnr oom enmo. Mr. Loveridge pointed out that the Mesdames v a "UXiiau- - A: of the ages, further plans for their benefit style show and luncheon slated for Wednesday, Feb. 17 at the Elks . leadership attained of inestimable worth. And of perience only ui theawareness of to all the voices "Scout Sunday" is just one of Daynes, Richard Gaw, Edwin Lod?e social h all. The public is invited and local merchants are cooperating in furnishing of human exper-th- e KivH. Carl h.llis, what win that umWh nncict? it best that has bee nsaid and i a minute Spring wardrobes! which will be shown by many well known local models. Mrs. Allen many events that will be observed Soles, rtHarry t Norton, Winston Mercer, willf T believef consist basically of in the council during the coming Stewart, shown above, left, is general chairman of the function with Mrs. )V. Dean Loose, Al icience of and poetry, of S osophy? week. It has been suggested that Donald Ppppen. David Eriksen, his sturdy humanism of his faith man and Mrs. Fred Down, president of the Provo Auxiliary. nd wnmpA each unit have a scout window dis Thomas Bullock, Fred Ensley,- in th Pflnartiv of ana tnose previously men- thrdugh the use of their own hu- - ings of advocates of special groups play, participate in a recommittal jr., man lesources, to enrich greatly and causes. He had known the re program on Monday or Tuesday, uoneu. and do a good turn for the spon their Individual lives and to fash- sulting confusing of - mind, and ion for themselves collectively an felt the futility of it all as an ap or (Continued from commun institution the soring ever improving society." . ity. now enrolled in cubbing in the proach to truth and sanity. The ignorance, superstition, preThis Dr. P. A. Christensen, chair In addition, each Cub, Scout and council and that approximately 300 man of the Brigham Young Univer judice, intolerance, fear and hatred tnese of in should to cubs live Utah be County. Explorer "It misM As Well Be Sprins." are Invited to speftd a pleasant In Provo, cub packs have been wear his uniform. encouraged sity English department, told BYU that infest and divide the human The council and indeed ft will be very close afternoon for sweet charity's established Women Saturday. family are the inevitable accom Is in the and Provo also that Utah, headquarters urging to that Kay and pleasant season, sake viewing a sweet sample of He not am "I continued, speak' paniment of blind or uninformed Provo LDS Stakes. The Pro district events such as skilleries, when the annual luncheon and the new silhouette, the favored East Arnold of the of the ing poems loyalty to the special Oracles of vo Church also spon jamborees and the like be held durfashion show given by the Provo color for spring, all delightfully sorsCommunity the Arnold crushed by the strange parties, creeds, nations, and races. "Cub pack, while another ing the week. a with saucy hats, one is American Legion Auxiliary cets interspersed Htcoaca nf mnlara 1 if n rsrfV if eistl And he sensed what it perhaps process of being or Mr. Loveridge, along with pro A discussion of the highlights hum; nuor.f qvdH ViooHa onH nal. the most under way on Wednesday, Feb. bits of jewelry and other items gani2cd in inthethe tragic of human tenden West Utah LDS fessional scouters and volunteer of the constitution by Mrs. Afton sied hearts but of the Arnold of cies the tendency to . ally the di17, in the Elks Lodge social hall. dear to feminine hearts. Stake. leaders the throughout nation, Porter was heard by members of tne essays, saddened and dissil-th- e vine will or. intention with their Style-lovin- g women of the area The luncheon will be served Three have been organized realize only too well that the Boy Alice Louise Reynolds Clubs, ironed still, but oriented and es- - own loves and loyalties. first and all proceeds of the bene- in Orem packs during the past year. &coui movement faces tne Six, at the home Of Mrs. tablished in a creative faith in fit will be diverted for the vari"But for Matthew Arnold the Chapter Mr. Loveridge said that the in of challenge combating John T. Taylor Thursday evening, men. There was no exuberance, no cure for a sick society was not in ous charities supported by the creased interest in cubbing in the juvenile delinquency by making Two vocal solos ny Kooert crusadine zeal in his faith. As with the old or new nostrums of any organization. council is due in a large measure the program of scouting available Lundquist, accompanied by Alene hi Emoedocles. so with him: Life cc peting groups. God was not n local models will to the fact that the LDS Church to more and more boys. be seen in the revue and Provo has bcluded this phase of scouting "In our council," Mr. Loveridge Smith, were also presented. Mr, teems with ills; there is no place to oe allied with any particular a in it fo rextravaeant hones, but person, cause or creed to the ex in in its program for boys this age said, "we have only a little over Charles E. Rowan presented merchants are DOCCMHNANDA2CAtOLTlT the for there Is reason in it for couragous clusion of all others. No party, na-- l Following evening. thought 8 10 years 50 per cent of the eligible boys the Cubbing is for boys to furnishing the wardrobes: Non-Fictio- n ameans was s or sole fe Arnold were race human the effort. tion, essays program, refreshments Mrs. Fred Bown, Auxiliary of age inclusive. In order to take in scouting. We are constantly were Intended to give encouragement, by which divine purposes were to a Valentine theme of turing care the Scouts,1 Boy to do better and we are striving president, is acting as general has installed the proud of the fine record of our served to the guests by the host- - direction, and poinpto such effort be realized." n A ICS West Ceskr chairman of the function. She is the church also discussion of esses, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Lynn Here we find the enduring Matthew He concluded by saying, "Arnold in the primary, so council's Guide Patrol and leaders. assisted Mrs. boys J. believed the attainment of a really writing was led by Mrs. Eldon luncheon by that boys of this age may work on IThe values of Boy Scouting sim Havward and Mrs. Rose Kartch- - Arnold. Mrs. Allen their to tt humane society on earth was a Dr. ner. Christensen, Accordingsecond and class tenderfoot Payn and Sirs. Ruth McDonnel G. Stewart,chairman; can't be over estimated. I was 4 ply No. Utah District conviction become Arnold' joint enterprise for the entire hu-T.rhad t a meeting of the Writers Secan article by Gov. Henry show chair ranks. reading fashion president, Mr. Loveridge emphasized that Schricker of Indiana the other tion of the Women's Council at man; Mrs. W. Dean Loose, day. dames J. W. Ahlander, D. D. is unique in the nation in Gov. Schricker made a Clubhouse. the Women! cubbing with Mrs. Bown; Mrs. survey of BushneU, J. A. Clayson, William on a held is it that neighborhood the in told inmates Indiana tha and O. Clark, W. O. Facer, Amanda that penal group They Earl Blumenthal in charge of basis. In other words all den moththere wasn't, a single former Boy Johnston, Ethel Kerr, Thomas A. writers should road and read serving; Mrs. Orvai Singleton in ers reside in the same neighbor cout among them. some more and then write and charge of arranging prizes; Mrs. King, D. D. Lambert, J. C. Mot hood. To me," the council executive fitt, Joseph C. Nelson, William write and write. The Fred Hafen chairman of decora writer should always stick to the tions and Mrs. ,W. D. Harrison, "Dens meet once a week at added, "that Is living proof of the V. Oldroyd, O. E. Sandgren, true facts no matter how off tickets,. Tickets may also be ob the home of a neighborhood den valu of scouting and what it can Laura Spalding, Alma Van Wag by are ao tor , tne young men or our enen, Glyde Webb, M. H. Wil trail they may be. The habit of tained by calling Mrs. Harrison mother, while pack meetings Mr. Love once a held month," country." keeping a complete Journal is or Mrs. Eloise Fillmore. liams, Clyde Weeks, and Miss ridge added. "There isn't another program in Elizabeth Souter. widely recommended they said, Drawing the whole presentation Churches of all denominations the world that builds character, as well as a good filinc system. Various types of articles discus- together with her sprightly com - in the council area will observe leadership and outstanding citizen Meaina, saucu Arabia, is aec-- l will be Mrs. E. V. Boor- "Scout Sunday" today, with the ond-onlScout than the sed included personal, imperson- mentary better any to. Mecca as a sacred Boy ship man. Decorations will carry out exception of LDS wards where movement. In of the Moslem world. al, .biographical, utilitarian, nar- tne tneme city with pastel flowers conference schedules conflict. rative and factual. They con- and All branches of scouting the Spring motifs. Once meant h keep Ca sa cluded by urging the members . to write something every day no now designed i& keeplyou od matter hcrw little and to form the Vie tun! 1 habit of writing the same time KottVZ lore then fashion each day. sturdy, long xsearing Awning Slript. Articles were submitted for the I Colorful vxuhabls contest being conducted by the Come February 14, a discussion section and general 124 WEST make your Sweetheart's of article and writing concluded the meeting. Sweeping c3 tlH mih Valentine a gift beautifoUy mitered Mrs. Lavar Groneman. chairCENTER of radiant, heavy the and rtripet. "meeting man, conducted members included the "Mesdames weight sterling by In Howard E'. 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