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Show 14 DAILY HERALD Friday. October 6, 1950 Elks Ladies Hold First World Relations Themes Orem Womens Club Meet Card Socia OREM International Rela-stew- tions was the theme of the Orem Womens club meetina held in the A short business meeting, con Scera lounge after ducted by Mrs. Ash Marshall noon with Mr.Wednesday Max Pedersen, sothe first president, preceeded cial of the club year from Ladies president in charge. Speaking to of Elks. The gathering was held the theme were Leeman Bennett, Wednesday evening at the Elks assistant principal of the Lincoln home. Plans were discused tor high school and Mrs. Garth Niel son member of the club. Mr the coming year's programs. Some one hundred ladies en Bennetts topic was "A Day at joyed games of Monte Carlo the Security Council" in which he whist following the meeting. explained the organization, func SPANISH FORK Rafael and operation of the Secur Juarez of Vera Cruz, Mexico, en- Prizes were won by Mrs. Merrill tion council and related highlights ity Mrs. F. Earl Bartlett. Lions Halverson, tertained Lady Wednesday Bert Smith and Mrs. Harold of events during the day he visit evening with hii talk about the Mrs. Holmes. Officers and committee ed the council at Lake Success, people and customs of Mexico. Mr. Juarez is a student at BYU members as follows acted as hos which was the date the council members reached their decision working on his doctors degree. tesses and assisted with the serv to take action against the Reds in Mrs. to chair to Mexico back He plans Marshall, general ing: go where he will be employed by the man; Mrs. Linden Treageagle, Korea. Mr. Bennett reported that 59 Mrs. Fred Loveless, entertain Mexican government. Mrs. Allen nations of the world were repThe meeting was held at the ment committee; Social Center and a Mexican din- Stewart, Mrs. Fred Liddiard, resented in the United Nations ner was served to twenty-seve- n prizes; Mrs. James M. Haran and which represents two billion of members. Mexican fruits and nuts Mrs. Barney Chase, publicity; the two and one half billion decorated the table and miniature Mrs. A. V. Billings, Mrs. Mark people of the world. First object sombreros were given as favors. IBerkhimer, Mrs. Nephi Dowdell of the security council is to reThe committee in charge was and Mrs. Fred Bown, refresh move the causes of ,war and 2500 Ann Taylor, chairman, Elvern ments. meetings are conducted annually at Lake Success with this idea in Isabelle and Peery. Chappie, mind, he pointed out. The theme chosen for the year is "International Relations." BraMrs. Nielson talked on Korea zil will be the next country disgiving the background of the cussed. country as the oldest civilization of the world, which had had at al most every period of its existence an aggressor of some kind. She of the customs, government, Wanda Mere auxiliary met at told dress described their way of the home of Mrs. George God- life in and addition to displaying cosMrs. frey, evening. dolls, toys, dishes, vases, Mrs. Nathan Peery gave an in GodfreyTuesday was in charge of the tumes,and emblems of Korea. flags on of the A meeting business meeting. teresting report letter from Mrs. Pederson the United Council of Church the Grand lodge representative reported mes women of Utah which was held on "union labels" was read by sages from the Federated Wo to Mrs. Frank Cordner. Other mat- mens council meeting held in in Salt Lake City recently, Mrs. members of Scrooby Guild of the ters were discussed by Mrs. Salt Lake City recently. Vern Wentz read the litany, Community church Tuesday eve George Boel, corresponding sec- Hugh a collect for clubs by Afton ning. The meeting was neld at retary. Mrs. Ronald Adams in Peterson; the home of Mrs. Edwin. F. A social followed and Mrs. of the musical program George Godfrey, Mrs. Frank God charge introduced Ruth Gurr who sang Mrs. Gene Curtis, president frey, Mrs. Wallace Allen and Mrs. two selections by ses took charge of the business Henry Booke were hostesses. Evelyn Higbee. accompanied The flag salute sion. A memento was signed by Table games were enjoyed with was by Mrs. Leo C. Broad- all for Ms. Art Chacon who is prizes going to Mrs. Frank Cord- head. led Mrs. Ed Wickman and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Mrs. Zaccardi the and Julius ner, community. leaving Boyd Asay were the hostesses for Merryman and Virginia Row Mrs. Oscar Mann. were newcomers welcomed to A dessert lunch was served to the afternoon and Mrs. Raymond the Guild. Sewing was done for those mentioned and Mrs. Leon the fall bazaar. Bates, Mrs. B. J. David, Mrs. Mar Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Irwin served refreshments vin Myron to those mentioned and to Mrs. Bown, Mrs. Phillip Cornell, Mrs. Irwin Johnson, Mrs. John D. Roland Vincent and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Don Beebe, Mrs. Max A. Jensen. Jensen, Mrs. Norman Carter. A fall atmosphere was created. Mrs. Larry Hall, and Mrs. Frankfor Les Passerelle members by lin D. Coffman. their hostess, Mrs. Mark Hirst on Tuesday. Shocks of corn tied eon. The colors of autumn flow with green ribbon and candy ers made a pretty contrast to the pumpkins decorated the bridge The hostess served light tables. lovely display of antique silver 500 of a were played at refreshments after which bridge heirlooms which were used in Games the serving. Mrs. Howard pre- meeting of Four-- C club in the was played. Prizes were won by sided at the coffee, and those home of Mrs. Ned Cameron re- Mrs. Eugene Allred, Mrs. Blaine served in addition to those men- cently. Prizes were awarded to Cordner and Mrs. Mary Callahan. tioned included Mesdames Robert Mrs. Walter Liddiard, Mrs. Don Guests included Mrs. Tom Drew, Breck Fagin, Wayne Start- Lees and Mrs. Curt Cox. Mrs. Milton G. Johnson," were Mrs. Paul Special guests up, Ann Soles, E. W. Duncan, J. Mrs. Mrs. Blaine Karl H. Moore, N. E. Arnold. Thomas Anricr.son and Mrs. Maude Baker. Cordner andKelsch, Mrs. Ada Wright. were served to Vlassis, Gus Soutas, Ledger Free, Refreshments L. N. Lott, R. G. Moore, Ed these ladies and the- - following Schnore. Mrs. Ernest Lyon, Mrs. members: Mrs. Cox, Mrs. LidFred Gangei and Mrs. Jean Foun-ti- n diard, Mrs. William Kelsch and Mrs. Alvin Snow. were special guests served. Colorful Mexico Discussed At Lady Lion Social fj (?H V 'V -- - art JOANNE HINAND Miss Hinand To Take New Title In Coming Marriage Mr. and Mr. John J. Hinand of November, in Salt Lake, announces the engagement and GeorRcne Krissman will act as of their forthcoming marriage jd of honor anri a honeymoon 0 rnni-inay aaufmer, , Joanne-1i v c rHri trip to San Francisco, Los An geles, Reno and Las Vegas is of Bountiful- Miss Hinand was educated at planned. Provo high school and at BYU. During the past year she has held the title of "Miss Utah" and repFor resented the state in the contests to in Atlantic concluded City just find Miss America. She has trav Book Review By eled over the state and appeared! In numerous programs and at St. social functions in her capacity. Mr. Fadel is a graduate of UniPlans were formulated for a versity of Utah. He served in the book review to be given later in Air Corps during World War II and at present is station manager the month by women of St. Mary's Guild at a luncheon meeting held of KUTA in Sal Lake City. Miss Hinand will be honored Wednesday in the home of Mrs. by a shower given by her mother Phillip Kemp. The public enterat the Hinand home. Oct. 27. tainment will be staged as a No definite date has been set church benefit. for the marriage at present, but Mrs. Gordon Howard and Mrs. Marsh assisted Mrs. plans call for the ceremony to be Stanley performed during the first part Kemp as hostesses for the lunch- . Plans Made Mary's Guild Enjoys Social Rehearsal, Sunday Provo Third ward choir members are requested to be in their places at 11:30 a. m. Sunday for regular practice. Work will commence on music for the quarterly conference to be held in the near future and at which Third ward choir will furnish the music, states John L. Halli-da- y, choir manager. ; n, A bowl of hot cereal will just hit the spot on a crisp fall morn- ng Try farina, oatmeal, brown granular wheat cereal, rolled wheat, or wheat and oat cereal. sk y Matters Taken Up At Auxiliary Meet Relief Society Will Resume nroeram chairman. Guests attending were Mrs Rulon Mansfield, Mrs. Melba Cooper, Mrs. Mary E. Jones and Mrs. Emma Foos. Members, present were Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs. Leo C. Broadhead, Mrs. Boyd Asay, Mrs. Neil Bunnell, Mrs. E. J. Simmons, Mrs. Raymond Stewart, Mrs. Garth Nielson, Mrs. Ronald Adams, Mrs. Charles G. Aiken, Mrs. A. B. Keeler, Mrs. Ed Wick-maMrs. Elwood Sundberg, Mrs. Rulon West, Mrs. Clarence Bliss, Mrs. George Boyce, Mrs. William A. Cox, Mrs. Raymond Gilligan, Mrs. Robert Memmott and Mrs. Max Pedersen. Business, Social Church Women Hear Reports Third Ward Choir SPANISH FORK First ward Relief society enjoyed an opening social Tuesday afternoon. Delilah Williams was in charge of the following program: accordion solo, Mrs. Ted'Simmo'ns; skit under the direction of Mabel Wood with 'Wahnetah Guild, Harriet Francom, Lenore Warner. Lorna Koyle, Virginia Peterson and Mabel Wood participating. Vilda Wllkins gave a reading and Kath- ryn Rees, Lorna Koyle and Hazel Warner gave trio numbers. Refreshments were served to the large group present and gifts presented to the retiring teach ers. (J "i Creamy nutritious mashed potato in just 1 minute! lov French's INSTANT Potato nutritional. values and flavor kopt In not boiled out or peeled away I Docton recommend nutritious mashed po tato for babies' diet with this amazing new product you can fix it in just one minute! French's Instant Potato is tabfat 'oft;-- " ; iV'sy made from potatoes precooked by a special process that keeps in important nutriments. So economical Makes exactly the amount desired never any waste. Look for French's Instant Potato in the canned vegetable or baby foods sivtion at your grocer's. top-quali- ty ! 6 SISVINOS all Atmosphere Created For Club fCON OMCA- tmitrs no Aft0RS Prizes Awarded At Club Socia "MY""" WASTtl VR Actual .1,.-ti- Z-l " . i. or tttH2- J - -J Naw Rcip rKCC; ht." Sand nam , f-- " 5134 . Boot in full color "Dining and addrat to Th R. T. Franch Mustord St., Rechshr 9, N. Y. for your fr copy. ' ..MOlft.' Md hr h nukn ij m m H!YER & TASTED MARGARINE KiiCJCUS THAT'S BECAUSE IT'S DURKEE'S reasure from AS VXiS 0'm GRADE . w k . - i AA f 31 InJi " ft Darjeeling ... India 51ow-grow- n on tlie s most treasureJ tea hijli slopes of the Himalayas Blended witk choice garden Ceylons and Indiaj 5 554 fyjz 1' Picked at their mellow, ripened test To tring you tLe most distinctive tea flavor Enjoy Tree Tea today. 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