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Show 3'. . SUNDAY HERALD ibrdry, A rt U enter: i oJBeM onument r SW! . m fmt MS - t V fptt' i 7 if;- - -- r Wb man nvrA L :: trir " K T'i''-- ' W ii 4 '.v :ii,T - i Ik Sr- - ' lo jPpo vO t X. Sunday, September 10; 1950 I "4 , f '. Lfr.'-v- ' i lussut-- - rT- 4 J' - - ' M i V- ? s "-- 6 IP i 1 1 A "GOLDEN GIFT These pictures of T. N. Taylor find the late Mrs. Taylor were taken on the occa- ar i Provo City Accepts Gift Of Spacious T. N. Taylor Home I n this home, historic in; Provo's past FUTURE LIBRARY, ART CENTER st will of the future udy and enjoy pursuit of creative arts. events, students It is located at 342 N. 5th W. By DOROTHY O. REA Openhouse To Highlight 80th Birthday Teachers Spark New Year With Social, Meeting. The Provo Education association held its annual fall canyon party at Canyon Glen, Friday aft ernoon. An esumatea sou per sons attended and enjoyed the teak bake and active program of baseball and volley ball. Included in the guests were teachers, retired teachers, secretaries and custodians with their partners, Committee heading the outing included Lloyd C. Whitlock, chairman; Harry Brown, Mima Rasband, Kate Mathews, Beta Jessie Arrowamlth Alexander, and Edna Boyle. An orientation meeting for new teachers and ..teachejuLAeJto. Jjjis district was held at the Frovb high school library at 1:30, preceding the canyon party. Officers of the association were in charge as follows: Sherman W. Wing, president: Orval Watts, vice president; Mrs. LaNora All-re- d, secretary; Bloyd Breinholt, second vice president. Fred Strate spoke on local and state retirement; Mrs. Anna S, Taylor on problems of the project; Boyd McAffee, professionalism and Frank Chambers, Utah Teachers Welfare association. i Mothers Join In Queen Bee Meet A Queen Bee round table was held for mothers of Beehive girls of the Fourteenth ward recently at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Harward. Mrs. Wilford Allen was assisting hostess The Beehive program was discussed with the mothers and duties of the girls outlined. Refreshments followed served to Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Earl Clegg, Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. Vanessa Vincent, Mrs. Lynn Groneman, Mrs. Ray Berry, Mrs. Alice Hughes and Mrs. Chris Johnson. To avoid broom-clos- et clutter, for every provide a hang-u- p placeVari-sized item with a handle. clips for hanging them, ranging from mop to bottle-brus- h size, may be obtained from a hardware store. Housewives Pledge No Hoarding sion of their Golden wedding anniversary, Sept. Mrs. Taylor died Dec. 11, 1942. The couple has enriched Provo with a gift of their large home. PLEASANT GROVE The family of George S. Barnes of Lehi will hold open house Sunday, Sept. 10, in honor of his 80th birthday. All relatives and friends are cordially invited to call at his home from 2 to 6 p.m. Mr. Barnes has three daughters and three sons. They are: Mrs. C. R. Clark, Mrs. Arnold Henrichsen and Mrs. Reuben Tomllnson, all of Pleasant Grove; Frank Barnes and Harold W. Barnes of Lehi, and M. E. Barnes of Sandy. V 18, 1939. A spacious home which has played an enchanting role in provo's history has been deeded to Provo city because a lovely lady once loved poetry, music, art and all things beautiful. The Thomas N. Taylor home, 342 N. 5th W will be come an art center and branch public library under terms of the deed which becomes effective on the death of Mr. Tavlor. The cresture on the part of Mr, Taylor and his fam ily has been made in memory of the late Mrs. Taylor (Mary Maud Rogers). Mrs. Taylor, who stood for all the better things of life, was a champion of local creative talent. It was Mrs. Taylor who in 1935 called together a group of women to organize the Creative Arts section of Alice Louise Reynolds clubs. In the hospitable rooms of her home the. organization came into being, and met there regularly f of the first while. The late Alice Louise Reynolds attended the first 2LJ- ' ' V - A GRACIOUS FAMILY LIVED HEBE Happy memories lurk in all th rooms of beauty in the T. N. Taylor home. Graceful stairway, balcony, sfalned glass and polished floor all add to the beauty of the old home, which will lend itself well to the use of Provo city. Elhconzp Club Enjoys Regular Card Games Provo BPW To Commence Club Year With Dinner Mrs. Elaine Batley OREM was hostess to the Elhconip ' club at card games at her home this week. Mrs. Edith Davis gained the high score award while the consolation favor went to Mrs. Irene Baker. Luncheon was served to those named and Mrs. Merelda Shinkle, Mrs. Burnita Martin, Mrs. Lavern Clark, Mrs. Luanna Hilton and Patti White, a guest. The next meeting was set for Sept. 21 at the home of Mrs. Clark. Provo Business and Profes- sional Women's club is begin- ning the club season with a birthday dinner and party at China City cafe, Thursday. A birthday cake commemorfting the 26th anniversary of this active civic organization will be used to center the banquet table. Mrs. Thora Snyder, president announces a preview of the year's work will be given highlighted by a program workshop. The theme, "Measure Up," will be discussed by program tor, Rhea Taylor who' will act as co-ordi- na- meeting of th group and expressed pleasure in being hon- No Hostess Party ored by having the group bear her name. The family has The full strength of all of the Orem Salem Literary in making the deed to the city that this Creative suggested millions of housewives who are Arts group be allowed to hold meetings in the building Wives Club Begins members of the General Federawhenever it does not interfere with other? activities of the Jaycee tion of Women's clubs has been Mrs. Ora Healy wel- New Club Season library or art gallery. Only other request made by the fam- OREM thrown behind the allowbe a Mrs. is late the Orem that comed ily Taylor plaque honoring Jaycee Wive- - to her movement" at the express appeal SALEM Mrs. Hazel B. Bowen in to as as it ed the exists. beautiful long garden for their openstay building of Mrs. Hiram Cole Houghton, of Spanish Fork met with the event The week. this social ing VALLEY CHAPTER NO. 3 OES presideht of the federation. Literary club, during the Early Social Center affair with each Ladies was a Will meet in regular session, week at the home of Nelda past The homemaking women, livThe gracious home still. breathes of the pleasant hours member brinxinc her favorite Hanks in the opening meeting ing in large cities, in towns, vil- Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Ma . , sonic, , were, exchanged of the season.. temple. on state in and farms every lages spent by many inside its walls. "jSfhen Mr. Taylor was dish. Recipes Sherdescribed her visit to II in the Union have been asked to HOME ARTS SECTION, the cupper. potluck following mayor of Provo the heme was the cf liter of many important Mrs. Edward Voelker, presi countries of Europe and showed put forth constructive effort in COUNCIL souvenirs And linens purchased social events. On the polished balcony . above the graceful their own communities to protest WOMEN'S out from the various countries. Will meet Monday 2:30 in the and members welcomed dent, -, as who unpatriotic, dangerhoarding Hermese Peterson will Lstaircase, string mulesra played by Provo musicians Mrs. Eleanor 'Edmon, club preslined Tftming events. Mrs. Henry ous to our economic structure, clubhouse. in of the program. She sent their music drifting through the rooms below where charae be ident was in charge. Club prayer as chair was named and inimical to the best interests will Campbell was read by Minnie Hanks and arrange an' exhibit of articles prominent Provoans mingled in the good fellowship which of the clubwomen themselves as brought from Africa. Mrs. Stella has always been as much a part of the Taylor home as its" man of the annual benefit card community singing led by Elva consumers. Rich will review the book "Cry, party slated in October. The regu- Killian and Beatrice Davis. Pro Mrs. Houghton has emphasized The Beloved Country" by Allen stained glass windows and its gleaming woodwork. date of the club was grams for the winter's work were to the membership that they have Paton. The lovely home, built about 45 years ago was dedi- lar meeting second Wednesday distributed to the 21 members to the changed it in their hands to prevent cated H. after its President Anthon Lund. present. Four new niembers incompletion by MOTHERS of each month. spiralling prices, inflation and DE MOLAY were Crystal Baker, troduced Those attending were: Mrs.- Thelma Morley, the black market by buying only Will meet with Mrs. Carl Sim- Engraved invitations were sent to friends and neighbors Bertiice Hanks McLeland 745 Mrs. 8 at Beto who the o'clock, festivities the of mons, Faught, is what Harry Monday gathered join necessary. She has also happy day. and Ruth Carson. Special guest rars. Mrs. Richard Avenue. ram, fore moving into their new home the Taylors had lived in Kenna, was Emma Martin. urged the members to support Shakespeare Park, Mrs. Charles swan, the government in its plan to cut LAMBDA TAU Refreshments were! served by an apartment above their store, then Taylor Bros., now Russell L.. C. Mrs. Max Peters, Mrs. Jr., in Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Margrette expenditures 8 at o'clock meet, Monday Murano, Taylors. They built a house on First North between Sec- Skelton, Mrs. Robert Mrs. order to provide the millions at Will assisting hostess. Taylor, Mrs. George Shaw. ond and Third of home the Glen E. Mrs. Dixon Larson, West and later moved into the old house needed for the military departWarren Mrs. Stratum, Healy, ments. "Construction of civil LITERARY SECTION, which still stands on the corner south of the present home. Mrs. Add two or three tablespoons of Howard Hall, Mrs. Tortall ammonia your dishwasher to works, dams, postoffices, etc.. WOMENS COUNCIL The house has great living room, dining room, den, Nelson, Mrs. Louis Rasmussen, set rid oftofish can wait until we have our men Have scheduled a meeting for odors from your Mrs. Grant Young, Mrs. Ted kitchen and utensils. cooking properly armed and equipped" Wednesday at frp. m. in the club- kitchen, bedroom, bath and utility room on the main floor Simmons, Mrs. Odls Peterson, and besides a number of bedrooms, Wide hallways, the balcony Mrs. Houghton said at GFWC house. Voelker. and sunporch on the upper story. A full finished basement Mrs. Edward headquarters. Finally she reminded the club- EXCHANGETTES Will hold first meeting of the also adds to the available space which can be utilized to women that as the largest organ ization of homemakers in the new season, Thursday, 8 p. m. at advantage by the city. All rooms are large and well lighted, 1 United States they must be par- the home of Mrs. Robert Hansen, making the home doubly acceptable for the purpose for Orem Girl $695 East Center. Mrs. J. Edwin which it is ticularly aware that panic buying 202. given. is of definite advantage to the Stein will give the program on choice memories have entered family conferences Nurses Training Many A "American Composers." BLACK SUEDE light Communists who would welcome and aided Members will luncheon served. be members in arriving at their decision to On family any sign of an economic crisis in are invited to attend as this wfil Scholarship deed the home to the city for library and art center. this country at this time. In clos be one of the fine programs Mrs. her ing Houghton appeal OREM Shirley Ann Martin- the coming months, asked the 5 million women to planned for Gray's Elegy will enter nurses training dale constitute a solid line of home according to the officers. at the hospital in T. N. Taylor recalls that his wife was fond of poetryv Salt LakeHoly Cross and consumer defense from Maine on Sept. II. She City to California, and from Florida When she became a bride at age 17 she insisted on bringing was recently awarded the annual to Alaska. "We offer the help of a lot of poetry into their home. To please his young wife, scholarship of the Ruth Eleanor 5 million women she said, "who Orem BPW Will John Ernest Bamberger Mr. Taylor memorized many of her favorites and soon be- and will say out loud in their own Memorial Foundation which encame a lover of himself. His Mrs. market places that hoarding is Hear children recall that he poetry her to three yean of trainnot in any sense smart and it used to memorize poems whenever dinner was late. He titles at the Holy Cross. ing is not what we expect of mature Staheli 12 would pace the dining room while he memorized some of Ann is a graduate of Shirley Sept. American women at this critical Lincoln the high school and a his favorites He liked so Eleirv the including Gray's Eletry. hour." and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Harvey Staheli, much OREM of daushter that he once had a local artist paint a picture depict- - Mwttodale oi Mr. Orem. Provo, will address the Orem J. wo ; i on unu eu on Features Meet K "no-hoardi- ng Club Notes no-host- ess : - - non-essent- ial ; ; consultant and moderator for the workshop. Chairmen from the education and vocations; affairs; health and safety; international affairs; legislation; finance and membership commit tees will act as panel members and review the topics for the year. A discussion period will be held for the membership to vote on the proposed subject matter. The following committees have been appointed by the executive board, to carry out the program Rhea Taylor, plans for 1850-5program coordinator; Lucille chairman health and safety with J una Jorgensen, Cynthia Curtis, Margaret Kramer and Orpha Ekley; Vonda Stewart, chairman education and vocation with Eloise Fillmore, Velda Small and Ellen Luke; Allie Clark, chairman international relations with Pauline Shlpman, Mable Kirk, and Hilda Falls; Gertrude Wiseman, chairman public affairs with LaVon Oldroyd, Carole Rail and Velyn Stevens; Vera Woodland, chairman membership with Josephine Wightman, Marion Jar vis and Norma Wllkins; Alice Syme, chairman legislation, , with Mina Rasband, Christina Chase and Helen Thompson; Marie finance with chairman Lucille Haws, Amanda Roundy and Olga Falls; Beatrice Brown,"1 parliamentarian, Reta Alexander chairman, Buzz with Helen Bar-ne- tt and Kate Mathews; Jean Rambeau, Amy Taylor and Ven ice Anderson, gift committee; Alta Elliott, chairman music committee with Evelyn Faden and., Annette Cook; Gen Eggertsen, chairman radio and television withu Berniece Justesen, Ermi DeeTtobley and Imogene Rowan; Mildred E. Ream, chairman, news service with Helen Thompson, Isabell Ball and Rhea Reeve; better woman's business week, executive board. 1: Jo-hane- sen, Elliott, Starts RUTH M1LLETT - r Wise Mother Tells Of Plans In Case Husband Is Called Up Says the mother of three: "Jim was in service the last war and I have a hunch he'll have to go again beforeduring we're through with Russia. "But. this time I'm not going to sit and worry and fret and let the separation spoil things for us even before it comes. It seems to me that the best thing I can do is see that the five of us have as much fun as we can as a family, even though the war is hanging over our heads. 'Mim and I had planned to leave the children with their grandparents this year while we went off on a vacation, just the two of us. "But we've decided that we ought to make the most of our togetherness while it lasts, so we are going to pick a vacation spot where the whole family can have a good time together. "And that's not all. I'm cutting out a lot of useless activities that have been keeping me rushing around so that I can be a more calm, relaxed person and have more time for Jim and the children. "When I recently turned down two requests to serve as a committee chairman for a couple of my social organizations, because I had made up my mind to concentrate on my for awhile, the women who asked me to take the jobs acted family as though I'd lost my mind. Family Life Comes First "Maybe my attitude does sound selfish. But I can't help feeling it is terribly important now to put my family life first. The threat of Another long war hangs heavy over all of us. And since there is so little that we can do about it as individuals right now, it seems to m'n that we owe it to our husbands and children to harder than eyver to make home a peaceful happy place and totrygive our children as much family companionship as possible." u That, it seems to me. is much mnr naivi most that is being done these days. Hoarding good knnn times and fun and Shared experiences will really help a family through any bad . years that may be ahead. Business and Professional Women's club Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at Twin Pines cafe. Mrs. Staheli will relate experiences and give her impressions of England acquired during the year she spent in England while her husband was serving as an exchange teacher. Mrs. Evelyn Terry is in charge of the program for the evening. rse In recent survey made by Elmo Roper, it was found that 41 per cent of the adults seldom or never drank milk. Cereal at breakfast is one way to increase milk consumption. In 1948 over 66 quarts of milk per family per year were consumed on breakfast cereal. ENROLL NOW Having recently re- turned from specialized study at the San Francisco Ballet School, foremost ballet academy of the west, Annette R. Biddulph wishes to inform her students' and friends of the opening: of Fall term classes. - BEAUTY NOTES FOR FALL You're goings to be a trim lovely this Fall if you choose' this Style "of the Month for your. own! Its soft, flattering waves sweep back from your face and end in soft fluffs of curls. You'll like the breezy waved bangs too. Let u adapt it for you today. v -- Permanent as lew as I 154 WEST CENTER , 'A '1 .4.95 MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Competent Beauty Operators On Duty: Alta Webb, Mgr, Ina Ostler, Velma Merrill, Jeny Hatch. ooierie BEAUTY 5V SALON Registration will be held Wednesday, Sept. 13th from 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. at the Women s Clubhouse, 3rd No. andi Univ.; Ave,: Provo, or PHONE 2440 ' . .... .. telephone 2265-- R Wonderful Casuals , ' for wear with your fall wardrobe! These pretty casuals are perfect for. . casual wear anywhere! Stop in and see; this style, and the many, many'othert in our new fall stocks. They're designed especially for you . with the fashion features approved by leading style authorities. And they're priced so . toery reasonably! u ooierie 154 WEST CENTEX , ' |