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Show J 'in SUNDAY HERALD BYU Junior Prom 5et Friday, Saturday In J. S. Building; 'Great Waltz' is Theme have been obtained through several Central Utah, florists. The dance will be; strictly formal, with noscorsages allowed. Favors will be given at the door and a buffet supper will be served in connection with the dance. The supper will begin at 9 p m. in the Joseph Smith banquet hall, and will continue throughout the dance. Music will be furnished by Murray Jones and his orchestra and, during intermission, an elaborate all student floor show will be presented. Dignitaries who have received special invitations include Governor JJ Bracken Lee: President Smith of the GeorgeiAlbert Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- Members f of the Nineteenth day Saints; Christen Jensen, acting president of BYU; Dr. Wesley Century club were made welcome P. Lloyd, dean of students; Dr. at the home of Mrs. B. B. GlasElvert H. Himes, student coordigow Friday afternoon. the junior class Mrs. F, B. Williams, : president, nator; parents of Prom chairman; president and the conducted the annual election of editor BYU officers. Plans were made for the school of the "Universe offi paper; studentbody annual visit tothe Springville cers; junior class pincers ana Art Gallery and the annual Art prom committee members Tea. The following officers were Prom Committee elected: Mrs H. H. Howser, presiThe Prom committee is head by dent; Mrs. H. T. Walker, vice Bob Zabriskie.' Provo. David president; Mrs.' Katherine Baker, Chadwick, Payette, Ida., and Jar- recording secretary; Mrs. G. E. rett Jarvis, Mesa, Ariz., are han Hassenfritz, corresponding sec- dling tuxCdos. Colleen Collins, retary; Mrs. R. D. Peterson, pro- Provo; Charlotte Caiinon, Black-foo- t, gram committee with Mrs. B. B. Ida.i Barbara Reinch, Whit-tie- r, Glasgow, Mrs. V. R. Busterud and and Jim Little, PhoeCalif.,, Mrs. L. TL Carle. nix, Ariz., are in charge Of the, Members present besides those floor show; Donl Peterson, Amernamed were Mrs. A. D. Sutton, ican Fork, and Rosemary Phil Salt Lake City; Mrs. H. W. Gease, lips, Provo, are in: charge of Mrs. Douglas Lee, Mrs. O. E. tickets. i ; Harriet Robinson, Sacramento, Thomas, Mrs. M. A. Daugherty and Mrs. A. W. McCoy. Calif.; Lillian Schipper, Sparks, Nev.; Jan Fenn, Gallup, N. M.; Products of a score of manu and Dean; Wilson, Payson, are in facturers in the city of KeeneJ charge of advertising! Pat Mason, N. H., amount to $14,000,000 an- Idaho Falls, Ida.; Rae.Mona Kirk- nually. They range from woolen ham, Los Angeles; Ruth Shipper. goods to golf tees. Sparks, Nev.; and Mary Keith, .A grand ballroom ot the French renaissance period will '. be th setting Friday and Saturday for theme of "The Great Waltz" Brigham Young university's annual Junior Prom this year. It will feature a waltz theme and the Joseph Smith ballroom will be, decorated to fit the period. Decorations for the formal af ss fair will include an elaborate chandelier above a terrace built into the. large picture win dow at the east end of the ball room. A curved stairway on either side will lead to the terrace from the dance floor. Palms and ferns and period statutary will also be included in the decorations." Plants : Nurses Hold Three, Utah' State Nurses Association, held its annual spring dinner and business meeting this week at the China City cafe with some 35 nurses in District officers presided ed at the Wednesday night meeting of Pi Alpha Kappa, Epsilon chapter. Mable Jenseh, president, was assisted by Mrs Paul Salisbury, first vice president; Mrs. Harold Bunnell, second vice president; Mrs. Byrle Dilley, secretary! Beth Schofield, treasurer and Mrs. Rex Small, corresponding secretary. Plans were laid for the' spring "rush season which opens Immediately, j Mrs. P. F. Fakler gave the lesson, for the occasion, choosing "Slang'' as her, topic. Reports were' given of .the reer cent meeting held in Salt Lake, City and of two recent parties; ,. New committee chairmen were named. Present; .besides those named were Mrs. Paul Boyce.j Mrs. Joe Rurnham, Mrs., John Huntington, Irene Mitchell and Mamie Jensen. sV One of the most informative sessions held this year byr Phile Nada was the Thursday session held in the home of Mrs. Paul W. Larsen. Treatihg the subject of "Girl Scouting," Mrs. Stanley Heal was Sn charge' of the program. An interesting note was introduced when Susan Kay and Kath-ry- n Firmage, in Brownie uniforms" gave the Brownie oath and song. Sanda Firmage, Kay Lynn Busterud, Jane .Ash- ton also in uniform, gave the scout laWs. Mrs. Heal traced the history of the scout movement back to the time of its founding by Robert Baden Powell. , . . SPRING said that Girl Scout work was introduced in Ameria by Julia Lowe and that there are now about 34,000 girls enrolled. There are 300 girls participating in Provo, where the first .charter was granted in 1942. Mrs. Heal showed a film of Trefoil ranch, scout home in Provo canyon, i Mrs. Leslie. J. Williams, Long-moColo., was a guest The Mrs. Rulon Johnson and Mrs. James Vincent Hansen as new members. Mrs. JR. C. Sumner presided. A letter from Mrs. George W. Worth en was read, thanking the club for participation in the rheumatic fever home project. Musical numbers were furnished by Dan Nisonger who was accompanied by his mo they, Mr. "What's New To- SfilT ' y' New Officers Take Over At Sorority Meet ; 1 , i Election; i j attendance. 'During the meeting Mrs.' E. G. Richards of Salt Lake City spoke on trends of nursing for the present day, the platform for 1S50 nurses, and also ; a chat with alumni nurse and a private duty nurse. Cynthia Curtis gave a report on the New York convention of the Advisory council which is the advisory council of ANA and the advisory council in action. Entertainment for the affair consisted of Hawaiian . dances and skits by Alonzo Morley and fam- - Newly-elect- "'V ? 19thCentury Club Stages . Spring Affair . Phile Nada Hears History Of Girl Scout Movement cut-gla- . c-- s Sunday, March 26, 1959 1 ''I " . li m -- nt, M i. club-welcome- If I LOVELY QUEENS AND THEIR ESCORTS They represented wards of Timpanogos stake in the annual stake Gold and Green MIA ball. They are, left to rigtit: Edith Walker, Max Harper Lindon ward f Martha Ann Mills, Robert Walkerj Grove ward; Leta Lindsay, Garth Walker, First ward; Nadine Nelson, Bill Austin, Third ward; Verda Adams, Bill Roundy, Manila ward; Beverly Wright, Jimmie Richards, Second J -- ward. '! Provo, are handling assembly arrangements. Working with Mr. Zabriskie on the decorations are Mr. Jarvis, Miss Phillips, Glen Davis, Provo; Joanne Faragher, Sacramento, Calif.; and Dawn Terry, Provo. Refreshments are being arranged by Barbara Winkler, Provo; Sally Kirkham, Brigham City; and Dorothy Cranmer, Springville. Favors are being prepared by Mr. Zabriskie, assisted by Pat '"". S" d i 1 -- Ruth-Nisong- er. day" was .given by Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen; , Present were those named and Mrs. R. D. Cloward, Mrs. Jack V. Dixon, Mrs. Frank Dain, Mr. William R. Firmage, Mrs. Albert Freestone, Mrs. Jack Jensen; Mrs. Lawrenc- e- Jones, Mrs. Milton Nelsonl Mrs. Wesley Knudsen, Mrs. Carl Lindley, Mrs. Thomas E. Peterson, Mrs. Clifford Sow-ard- s, Mrs. W F. Schultz, Mrs. Robert Sumner, Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen, Mrs. Sherman Wing, Mrs. Delmar Kenner and Mrs. ".' Rex Thomas. . . - - The ., Nashville elee- -j city-own- ed trie service was the largest single distributor of Tennessee Valley Authority power in 1949 In terms of maximum kilowatt demand, . ogden. Cjuinn, $im save! save! Slisp attd Sim i TONICS FOR BURDENED BUDGETS inter-chapt- 1' 4 ft somiJ Springville Artists! )3 I f from Pare (Contiaaed 11 J i Nebraska. She now 3 ' wins unit ucn YOU OSTt thoi Mna. NtMftf eU n In resides ' ; -- ' (bfular !alw : to make his home in Springville. Paintings of this versatile young artist can be found in collections all over Utah and in private ' collections throughout this' part of the country and as far-eaas Indiana. His was one of the prize paintings unveiled at ben I f 10Q', SOc) 4 . rfty, MaV eWaf ", !; $1.75 Size For 1.00 $3.00 Sze for 1195 plus tax .n Hughes Curtis ;, Another Springville-bor- n young man, Hughes Curtis, is fast becoming recognized in the field of iculptoring. Although he has received; no special schooling in sculptoring, his exhibits have attracted wide attention and high praise.! "Death and the Drunkard" recently: presented to the Springville: art gallery exemplifies the peculiar strength, vibrance, and individualism which are characteristic of his work. The beauty of his architectural work is found in the brackets in ' Second and Fourth ward churches of Springville, and in the historical plac-qu- es found in the Joaquin school in Prove. He has received personal visits and much encouragement from Cyrus E. Dallin. Other Artists , , Tribute should also be given to two more, native Springville artists, both of whom passed away recently, .but whose influence still remains in the field of art. Virgil O. Hafen, son of John Haferi, worked side by" side with his father. He studied at BYU, at Herronj Art Institute in Indianapolis!, and at Colorossi Art Institute and Grand Chaumere in Paris.! Some of his sketches and are still found in paintings Europe. On his return, he taught art for five, years at the University of Oregon before .moving back i to Springville, where he resided until his death. Another Springville and Provo artist whose influence is. felt over a wide area is the late Howard Kearnsi, who won a number of awards and , was featured in shows prior to several one-mhis untimely death about three years ago. He received his training at BYU, at the College of Pacific1 in Stockton, Calif, and the California School of Fine Arts in San Francisco. His particular interest lay in creating' on canvas the exquisite colorings of his beloved Utah scenery, hundreds of which he gave to friends and associates. Most recent addition tor the roster of Springville artists is another adopted son; Oliver Parson. an extremely energetic young .mo man ,hn Anw hnM. th ot Curator of the Gallery and Instructor io art at the high school. A student Of some of the foremost artists of the day, Mr. Parson received his Masters degree in Art from . the University' of Utah. He also has been fean tured in exhibitions and shows throughout the inter- -' mountain west. never before at this bargain low pricel Tiny little "getter-uppersensationally smartly styled in bright Ivory and Brass. This Ingraham Sentinel 30 hr. alarm clock hat guaranteed whisper quiet movement . . . single wind for time and clear bell alarm. Only 3 Mi inches square just right for .travel use. I A REAL SP ECIAL SALE . i2 one-ma- nd snap up this cuHtondlng borgoln fedayl . . fyou cutt duplicate t&e&e u&fae& BUBBLE BATH l 98c WALLET SALE V2 ice Re?: $5.k)0 NOW . . i . . 1.98 1.79 Keg. $450 NOW. ... Iross skirts la BOTH FOR BEAUTIFUL LEATHER ! an ort Is f pniCE 2 $1.00 Pkgs. ONLY. : '' C ; SALE! j f 4ri wabw wa era ya fa not ''lust THOK wlm fameut Thor aW $99.95. If s a eenoine, honaHe-oolna- t Thar velue witHeut. 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