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Show DAILY HERALD UU. Legion Women Plan Party Canasta Players Recent Bride All members, new members Win Prizes At Guest At and eligible persons desiring to become members of the American Legion auxiliary Club Meeting are invited to join in a Trousseau Tea bership party to be held on Fred was Liddiard hostess the TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1950 Provo, County, Utah Dinner Held Bv Legion And Auxiliary Society News lumnae of N. L. Social Unit -lea rs To Ik by Dr. Kezerian The com SPANISH FORK mlttee in charge of the annual Armistice day banquet, sponsored by the American Lesion and Le gion auxiliary, report the affair Dr. Nephi Kezerian was the featured apeaker at a meeting of a bif success. .Leurande smith, Vgutilua alumnae held Monday evening In the home of Mrs. Fred master of ceremonies, presented a quartet consisting of Lillian . flarria. I Dr. Kezerian gave an informative, illustrated lecture on hl Cook; Marjorie Cook, Elayne mem- Wednesday evening at Legion home commencing at 8 p.m. Mrs. Iliff Jones, chairman of the membership drive announces that following a short program, a dessert luncheon will be served and this will be followed by card games. Experiences in India where he and Mrs. Kezerian were sent ato representatives of the United Nations World Health organization 3o research and conduct investigations on polio, during the past 'ear. Hostesses for theevenlng were Mrs. Maurice Bird, Mrs. Mark Vood. and Mrs. Keith Fillmore. They served dainty refreshment to Kump, Mra. Grant Peterson, Mrs. hoe mentionedMrs.and Mrs. LaVarLois Ann Nelson, Colleen Callister, Jack Ekins, aek Lindsay, .Ira. Bill Mangum, Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Mrs. Gene Smith, Mrs. Dean loshard. Mrs. Jane Vance, Mrs. Menn smiin, Mrs. uean wwu, mrm. illjp Knight, Mrs. Owen Rowe and Mrs. Keeci jacoDson. Csras,' and Hazel Shepherd. They sang two numbers. Dr. William H. Sorerisen played two violin solos; accompanied by Mrs. Ila Lambert; a solo waa sung by Mrs. Gladys Christmas, and Darrell In Bradford gave a reading. John Booth, the guest speaker, spoke on the meaning of Armistice day. After the banquet the guests enjoyed square dancing. , Supervising the banquet was Clara Beagley with the following HEBER - Mrs. Rhea Hurst assistants: Lily Gomez, Pearl Gardner of the USAC conducted two demonstrations on the use Forsey, Beulah Christensen, Eve of color in the hnm nn Thi.r,. lyn Bills, Helen Nelson, Phyllis Smith, Jessie Clayson, Grace day. One in the Midway Second ward chapel in the morning- - and Pinegar, Edna James. Lilly Johnson, Beverly Davis. Helen Young, one in the Memorial huilrlln in Heber in the afternoon. Twenty- Margaret Mitchell and Maxine nine women attended the mornProvonia Lodge No. 145 were Banks. session and seventy attended ing home in the entertained recently the afternoon d e m onstration. PAYSON Payson camps, of Mrs. Vera Nelson. She was 1 Samples of draperies, rugs up. aughters of Utah Pioneers held assisted by Mrs. Ella Evans. baM 1 1 I I lit I and wall holstering materials J heir regular monthly meetings Articles were made for the to be held in concoverings were used anH fa artm hcently, with lesson, "Pioneer- zaar scheduled plete room was planned. Mrs. kail Routes, Carriers and Con- junction with the next regular 1. 1 1 1 Womsave reason for 24 Gardner at Nov. on the in meeting all camps. ens actors," riven choices of color and patterns to clubhouse. uotly Wagoner" was the practice A delightful luncheon was make pleasing effects in rooms. The demonstrations were sponand the remainder of the Camp One met at the home served for social in sored time visiting by the local Home Demonspent Elizabeth Crook, with Capt. stration agent, Mrs. Mary Bacon. 11a Anderson presiding and first the ten members who were presPAYSON Mr. and . Honoring Mrs. Don G. Baxter, ice captain, Elsie K. Bartholo-e- ent. recent in charge. Singing was newlyweds, a reception was held at the Payson First LDS ward by Ruby Cheever with ernice Jones at the piano. Nellie chapel. The bride is the daughter of lapple presented the colors and was Susan lead Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Miller, of How to look pretty while you 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size 36. ie pledge by work is solved nicely with the 4 yards of 35 or m Sr, furnished by Mrs. Philo Payson and Mr. Baxter is a son dresses Illustrated today. Each Pattern No. 8538 is a sew-ri- te Johnof Philo A Mrs. of Mr, and history .shby. George Baxter, is Mrs. Erma Hawke opened her was Florence designed to be comfort- perforated pattern for sizes 14, 16, style of Clearfield. ready by Fightman Mitchell. Lesson was given by For her wedding the pretty able and practical and easily 18, 20; 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size home to members of the Provonia club Monday afternoon, serving laundered. At right, 16, 4Vi yards of wore traditional lizabeth Crook. Reports on the bride blonde :. i i : - makes a colorful trim on this neat i :. i : Two separate patterns, 25 cents a 1:30 o'clock hot luncheon. Fall sawn Jounty board meeting was given nioaiiasnionea winic wilii f TV,. cDDtwr.vnir ,inrv flowers were used to decorate the sleeves taper-full- y frock; slimming lines highlight each. y Capt. Anderson, Miss Crook, American folk music was delight- - ' a ;va Crook, Laura Cloward and th wrist a the dress on the left. We hope For these patterns, send 25 small tables where the guests told to members of thein Pint, will please the many read- cents, in coins, for each pattern were served. 'dn. Ashby. Gladys Smith- - gave Federated Music club sweetheart neckline a above the these ers who wrote for this type of ordered, your name, address, sizes were Springville Refreshments Following the luncheon three shirred bodice and lace readings. panel when Mrs. Howard Thorpe tro desired, and the pattern number tables of 500 were played with to 22 by the hostess and by at the home of inserted from shoulder to hem- dress. assembled they to a 828 Mission Street,! prizes going to Mrs. Nellie Olsen, Sut Burnett, Pattern No. 8546 is va Crook and Alts Coombs. Mrs. Lloyd Bird for their No- line on either side. The full skirt and Mrs. Emeline Snow. pattern in sizes 34, 36, San Francisco 3, Cal. vember meeting on Friday eve- fell to a long train. She carried Those present were Mrs. Chrisa bouquet of white bride's roses ning. tine an Harding, Mrs. A. Will Jones, with orchid combined and Mrs. Thorpe was assisted In Camp Peteetneet met at the Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. MelisNo. 2 DUP ome of Mary Wyler with Capt. presenting the program by the tied with a shower of satin rib-a sa Lewis, Mrs. Ed Vincent, Mrs. of Provo (Reva bon. Her veil was held with Hazel Gasser in charge. Singing Troubadears Sadie Pehrson, Mrs. Albert Halli-da- y, seed of tiara Mar Powers Lee, uroi-fnipearls. Ferre, Evelyn Kas conducted by Lucue Mrs. Ray Vincent, and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Krider, Provo, ARTISTS SECTION with Mrs. Wyler at the tha Speakman and Helen Thorpe, waa Emil K. Nielsen, in addition to matron of honor to her sister WOMENS COUNCIL Ll.nn A hlitnrv nt hr rrinH. accompamea dv mm. maurice those previously mentioned. Mother Underwood was given by Bird) and also by Ted Souls who and Gloria Strong, Betty Hall Will hang their pictures for brideswere Renee Thomas and 10 exhibit Mrs. Wyler and the lesson was morning at The aualnt strains of the maids. Mrs. Krider wore light o'clock inThursday Camp No. 2, DUP were enter- Olds, Ann and Lyn Lloyd; Brent the Womans clubhouse. tained liven by class leader Leon a American in the home of Mrs. Howe, Ricky Freshwater, Michael be were the wore Indians the others blue and net, was A vocal duet rhomai. given M. Nuttall recently. folk music, stated satin formal! of dark blue, yellow NELKE READING George Thomas, Donnie and Ronnie Car-tej- r. com-fMrs. Vivian Lambert, first vice and after Will meet with Mrs. Alex Hed- and green, respectively. In? a' oVemmon They naof the Pilgrims, the many carried colonial nosegays of pink quist at 3:30 p.m. on Thursday. captain presided and Mrs. Ruth t mm i caiu j s. u diiii-- i Rust gave the regular lesson on followed all rosebuds and white button chrywhich tonalities . . , . esses oesioes r. wy.er wi. nn LITERARY LEAGUE fnlw th ,th the early mail conditions in Utah. Francom, th en, out lt w.in't until 1700 that santhemums. Will hold an open session at Mrs. Martha Cragun gave a hisRhea. Hone, Daisy was Neil Faucett, Clearfield, Laura Coombs and Mrs. uroi- - thMe the home of Mrs. D. E. Ostler, tory of Amelia Chamber Cragun. Wi Are Beginning a Nursery book for best man. f, Anyone interested in 24 were pres-jroladles at 4 p.m. Each member inger. There the efforts of John were group. Dainty refreshments Master of ceremonies for the Friday Call C58NJ. placements. nt. Plans were made for the;.n1 .inln school hcam Tufts, one on guest. may bring served by the hostesses, Mrs. was G. O. Dunford. Alma Christmas party to be given at of th. chl.f -- ntrtainmnta of evening Nut-tall ATKINSON NURSERY Rust, Mrs. Cragun, and Mrs. Lee presided at the bride's book OPTIMIST h home of Amy Vest, with an the American oioneers. to 15 members present. Lun-dah- l, SCHOOL StevMrs. and with meet Merlene John Will Elmer, Gerry Exchange of gifts. Mother Goose originated with ens, 1:30 Beth at p.m. Widdlson, Marilyn Thursday Tom Fleet who made a collection Is Guest Christensen, Dana Reid and Bar- PAST MATRONS CIRCLE iof the little songs his bara Bissell, received gifts and Will meet Wednesday at 1:30 T.ilv wi rnUHsin. law (Mrs. Elizabeth Goose) sang assisted H. W. Of H onor At Party in serving. Mrs. Larue p.m. at the home of Mrs. ' lltHle fn- J"," were many Vd at the home of vice captain.!0, Mra. Reed Money and Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. A. J. Immisch will HAPPY FEET and Mrs. F. D. , Carter entertained Smith, 111 VUI1 1BVU1 11C1 Ul Villi llic fclixa Curtis, where Capt. Sarah were In charge be assisting hostess . Holmes for her Dorothy recently Lenis, daughter, nursery today. HAPPY FACES! piayson presided and Zoe Pulver The Revolutionary on her sixth birthday anniverwar brought of serving. Mrs. Janice Provst- - PROVO HIGH SCHOOL conducted the meeting. Lesson nna iviarie besary. Not only style and beauty, but njarnson ORGANIZATION 7lYn v u mil T.lvl,ortl new national ,monK them"The and Betty Crump in charge of WOMENS Games and music were enjoyed exclusive features; Long wear"r anthem, Will meet on Thursday at 4:30 lh!istr Spangled Banner." the tune gifts. ing soles and consistent high p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold after which refreshments were their 970 Cedar avenue. Pro- served and favors presented to quality leathers make Boyack, Vlt.-theme aong com- - at Clearfield following their hr5i,fn nS presidential feet happy. The economy of will be given by Dr. Richard the guests. v- H i.,,-,.- ,i hnnvmnnn trio to gram t,,rn from Gifts were received by the these long wearing shoes D. Poll on "Seeing With Oriental 10 uie posiuon. a Boulder City. honored guest from Barbara makes Mom happy, too. CUn piaasenonnamea George Washington. was the county meeting report From Daniel Boone s native Mothers of the bride and groom Schenck, Marna Sue and Wayne g LITERARY read by Mrs. Curtis. A vocal duet Kentucky and its hardy frontiers-'ar- e both chums 8 Greenwell-Wecke- r having at meet girlhood Will Johnson; Marilyn McEwan, Linda Wednesday fwas sung by young Diane Bed- - men came such old favorites as lived at one time in Clearfield. o'clock' at the home of Mrs. Ray- Daniels, Judy Ann and Julius jdoes and Connie Simpson, ' ac- - "Skip to My Lou." "I Wish I Wasi Shoes mond Johnson. Mrs. Anthur Olsen Bernard!; Cheril and Steven ' Hand Me Down oy mm. Annie ucKer- JimAgain," jcompanieo the will Steven and program. 30- North University David, give " Iman. Patricia Terry entertained jSingle Mv Wallcin Cane anrf "Dawn RETAIL GROCERS AUXILIARY my Thomas; Barby Graham, Lela fwith a piano solo snd David Ter in the Valley. Will meet tonight at the home Hostesses Jry gave a reading. From the people of Indiana n I Stone at 8 o'clock. of yl Jwere Mrs. Curtis and Nellie Hall. came "Oft in the Stilly Night,", A OREM LITERARY CLUB the favorite of Abe Lincoln. InlvrTvrm. Mrs. Elvin B. Terry will be a a vv ' 1843, the minstrels were born, and ' in hostess at her home Thursday at 2:30 p.m. A patriotic program will SIvn osier songs Will meet interest classat 7:30 met U the hnm!ln Citnk Rea-u- ll made their way into the hearts p.m. Special Wednesday willibe presented under the direction f Hazel Manwili, with Capt. oi To tne people remain among hear Sterling Stott speak on Peru, 'of Mrs. James G Stratton, pro- fMadoIine Dixon presiding and favorite folk songs. Songs Guatemala and Mexico. Ivice Captain Ella V. Hutchinson the igram chairman. born during the Civil war, the A the conducting meeting. history Negro spirituals which came k)f Mrs. Amy .Simmons, long time great In cow into prominence member of the camp, was read toy songs, and the 1871, the songs college Mrs. Manwili and lesson the by have all taken their place in was given by Ann Snyder. Sing American THIS WEEK ONLY music. conducted by Pearl ing was -Mrs. Thorne. Mm. Ferre Mrs Blaine with Nellie Bannister ':Lee, and Mr. Souls; sang vocal the piano. Diane Beddoes and solos representative of the vari Connie Simpson tune, a vocal ous groups and Mrs. Bird played number, accompanied by Mrs. piano numbers. At the conclu Annie Ockerman. New members sion, the Troubadears sang two numbers together. accepted into the camp were Also a geust of the club wa Taylor, Grace Goble, Dora Hancock and Belle Montague. Mr. Lee. The organization voted to buy a flag of the state of Utah. Hostesses were Mrs. Manwili, Phyl lis Swanson, Amy Simmons and i A Pearl Blaine. Elzada Hurst ac- - tniOVeOJ In Appreciation of the Wonderful Way You Accepted Our . cepted post as historian. i i n La Beautiful New Shoes in Prove. ayson uur amps Hold Meetings Color Home Subject Of Demonstrations Bazaar Sewing Done At Womens Lodge Meeting Newlyweds Honored At Reception m mm it:W' mm if j i, 8546 tit in: lt Imm 34-4- Wi, m hr w, Provonia Club Holds Luncheon And Card Party con-uct- ed Neat Frocks For Your Home Work Folk Music. Theme At Wusc Club bold-ric-r- m ac 39-inc- h. 35-inc- h. a on Club Notes er .nEillS M-'- orpe" Camp Meets With Mrs. Nuttal w. -- Six-Year-O- l..s ?f. ri. ld - n1' ZnZJ " Amore club when they met for their regular canasta luncheon. She was assisted in the serving by Mrs. Lynn Taylor and Mrs Jim Liddiard. Prizes in the playing went to Mrs. Bill Wilson. Mrs. Jack Thomas and Mrs. Dow Soreiisen. Others present included Seth Billings, David Cox, Frank Cox, Joseph Jensen, Lin- don Tregeagle, Sunny Funk and Charles Thomas. Mes-dam- es Navy Mothers Meet With Mrs. G raves PAYSON Navy Mothers club met Thursday in Prove at the home iof Mrs. Pearl Graves, who has recently moved there from this city. Commander Vera Francom was ir. charge. Colors were presented by Pearl Rosen-land Ricka Wyler and the pledge wa led by Comder. Francom followed by singing of "America the Beautiful" by the group. Comder. Francom reported on a Red Cross meeting she attended in Salt Lake City and read a letter from the organizer of the Navy Mothers. Christmas boxes for overseas service men were planned and sent out by members Monday, Nov. 13. All service men will receive a remembrance from the club. The group voted to send $5 each to the Blue Jacket Haven and to the Navy Mental hospital at Tacoma, Wash. Luncheon was served by the hostess to 12 women. of . btJ"!irst HEBER: Mrs. Ivan Anderson entertained recently at a trousseau tea in honor of her daughter Vera who was recently mar ried to Melvin Ryan. Fall flowers decorated the rooms of the beautiful! new home. Mrs. Delbert Ryan, mother of the groom assisted the hostess in welcoming the guests. Joan Burch and Kay Anderson presided in the gift iroom. Aloyes Peterson, LaRae Sweat and Janice Ford assisted with the serving. Many friends and neighbors called to wish the young couple happiness in their new life to gether. Bridge Games Enjoyed At BFA Club BFA club SPANISH FORK members met recently at the home of Mrs. Rhea Swenson for their regular evening of bridge. Prize winners were Mrs. Gladys Christmas and Mrs. Sarah Belle Stewart. The guest prize was won by Mrs. Vera Bowen. Decorations in the home and for the dainty luncheon served, were suggestive of the Thanksgiving season. Special guests were Mrs. Rhea Jennie Swenson, Mrs. Webb, Sylvia Swenson, Mrs. Vera Bow-e- n, Mrs. Eva Jensen, and Mrs. Hanna Hawkins. Members enjoying the fvening were Mrs. Faye Page, Mrs. Isabella Nelson. Mrs. Alta DuHfee, Mrs. Mary Grotegut. Mrs. LaRene Thomas. Mrs. Ireta Banks. Mrs. Sophis Curtis, Mrs. Blanche Hales, and those men tioned. DR. BERNARD JENSEN, D. C. Presenting j The Harvest Of i cl . sr. Mrs. on Monday to members of Con A NEW HEALTH DAY REGIME Hear how a Docter and Helath Specialist want you to live If You Are Sick of Being Sick' Hear This! Tuesday, November 14, 1950, 8:00 p.m. "THE NEW LOOK IN HEALTH AND HAPPINESS" Find peace with yourself. Rebuilding new cell life in every organ, Demonstrations every night. If you want to demonstrate the "Joy of Living' this is it! PROVO STAKE TABERNACLE UNIVERSITY Mc-Arth- ur; AVE., PROVO, UTAH ' No Collection or Charges - a ' ,.. m. Mrs.-Gra- ce For Your Special Holiday Dress! 2 Piece Tissue Crepe Charmer with Pearl Collar and Cuffs Lu-ci- le 2 Paper on Shoes At Meet bhang Fmitv "kimhrniicrh .w-t- o.. Flovri Thacker cave a Sno" F?r Bet; on. Compares Blue Bonnet ipp" cluh held recently at It S Her FaVOrite! Shangri.La mc nome oi ivirs. All yNN. jviyron uavis. Mrs. Thacker made the point that a knowledge of body bone structure is a must if we are to select the proper shoes for the feet which will develop good posture. The hostess served luncheon vari-hue- d A INCLUDED FAU SH0E$ I h - Fine workmanship and exquisite styling REG. chry- santhemums. Present were Mrs. Wells Mrs. Dale Bringhurst, Blaln, Mrs. Lewis Llston, Mrs. William Wright and Mrs. Don Tipton. STYIES vV following. Guests were seated at with an ar- one table centered rangement of OFF S, , 5.95 Now of fine tissue moss crepe. Sizes 12 to 18. Black or Royal Purple. in this m $!75 2-pie- cer Jocose Club Has Bridge Luncheon Here's a hint from Emily Kimbrourh. Compare Yellow Blue Bowsxt Margarine with any spread at any price. a'm the author and lecturer. youTl lore Blu Bonnet's swaet fiaror! Rich nutrition.' Real teonamyt Bum Bonnet is all wgttabU margarine. But it costs only about half aa much the spread for bread! Use BLL'K Bonnet in cooking, on v?zetabla. as icioua spread. Buy Blub an extra-dBONNET and rrl "all three Flavor! frh. flne-quai- ity high-pric- ed el Nutrition I Econom-e-e- ! CAdvJ Mrs. Curg Madsen was hostess on Monday to Jocose club mem- bers for luncheon and bridge. Fall flowers were used in decorating and prizes were captured by Mrs. Emmett Murdock, Mrs. T. W. Maynard and Mrs. Dick tone. Special guests were Mrs. Art! Gillette and Jerry Traher. Others: present included Mrs. Elmo Beers, Mrs. Clifford Green, Mrs. Merrill Allan. Mrs. Rex Broadbent, Mrs. Robert R. Hickman, Mrs. Russell Stringham and Mra. Kent THANKS A G A N FOR YOUR PATRONAGE I fa? SHOE DEPT. y AN A. GOODMAN ORIGINAL AS SEEN IN VOGUE v |