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Show i v- ... - i ' - . - ; . i SocJe ty - Church? Sch o ol eature Sectio n PROVO, ;:ts'-:iio- r la UTAH COUNTY. UTAH ; JANUARY SUNDAY, : 20, v 1952 ; v -- :a v r ) . r ..' it . , r ,. . i - i ' I . ' it u , v ' "' u i . -'. ; . v : 1 - I. I ' .v. i ? '- - i- " , t - :1 ' i - - , j . .'-- ', - " I - r - " - . ? - f 4 . " A - f .. . x t w ., J ;.-.- - r - , B ?! . . I . 1 ICE SKATERS- - Six queen candidates prepare to show their skill oh the silver blades, left to right. Sally Madsen, Dixie RobLson, Jewell Cloward, Wilma Olsen, Pat Stefinle and Sharleo Bjarnson. - . f ; ! V. i v; V i ! - - V TP'.T CAH 8KX, TOO Read to embark for a nearby ski area am these four carnival to righl Betty. Lou Allred, Jaa Vrecland, Marilyn Bradahaw and Doren Westra. qUeen candidate, left . 1 . - V T; a i : f I - ,; - -.- . . A - mil f V .''I I V v- - v t ; 1 I is : KUDE AWAKENING Cleo Flinders, "asleep" in a snow dwarf s snowy bed it says here), is about to be awakened by Doni DeHaan. The two play the part of dwarfs in the assembly program which will be part of the snow carnival celebration. WINTER) SPORTS EXTRAVAGANZA ; ., ' ; ' Snow Carnival Fed to '''I'm,-Queen Contest) Snow ISfocJelin ' . ; - HORROR ACT Grant Evans, as the witch, makes with the horror act for Donl DeHaan, who looks properly scared. Circle. Hears Sharon Stake Mi A To Fete Talk On ( LUCKY SNOWMAN Any snowman should feel honored to be sculptored by'four such pretty young lassies asthese, left to right, Bonnie Davis, Frances Reed, Kathleen Larson and La Rue Holbrook, Orem Club Hears About MothersGirls Indians Sharon stake ORJM will hold Its annual Mothers and -- . - YWMIA How to coordinate colors in the home was explained to members of Valley Circle meeting Friday A gijrantic winter sports extravaganza including' & at the Masonic Temole, -- evening queen contest, snow modeling, skating, skiing, an assembly by Roberta Turner, . local home decoration expert. program . and a climactic glance will be held by Brigham ' Barbara Sessions, organization Voung University Thursday, Friday and Saturday. president conducted short busiThe evet is the BYU Snow Carnival, annually xme of ness meeting and refreshments the major evants on the campusl j were served to those attending. Favored by refloated snowstorms The serving tables were seasonOff leers y for . the year were ably decorated and which have aaured the proper, set- White of 1952?' and after herjcor she to ea be onation. will escorted See. 2) the (Continued of a 4, electedat Page and snow meeting for skiing Thursday modeling ting box" by the seven dwarfs'. events., the Snow Carnival com "royal For the first time sfnce thS the Postal Auxiliary No. 428, mittee is planning to make the famous winter of 1948-- 1 snow meeting conjointly with Branch ' three-da- y event "bigger and bet- sculpturing looks very feasible No. 887 at the home ox Mr. and ter" than evep. this William Oldroyd. Mrs. Scheduled for year. Thursday ihe committee has two sets of morning on anyone of the lawns was named Mrs. Verle Wilde plans one calling for mosfevents surrounding the Joseph Smith president; Mrs. Ruth Crowther, to' take place on the campus, and! building, the sculpturing contest vice president; Mrs. Josephine the other calling for festivities in this year will be Judged by a spesecretary-treasure- r, ana "We should not ask the govern the mountains in case of a sudden cial art committee. Don Rice, Barlow, Mrs. Belle Holdsworth, chaplain ment to do anything that we could midweek thaw. Denver. Colo.,, in charge of the Films of ' local , interest were do for ourselves " Dr. William F snow sculpturing, has set the time . Solomon Chairman y William Radcliffe, Edwards, dean of the Brigham as 9:30 a. m. foe units, individuals, shown Young University college of com Oreni. Following the films, re- merce, ' Heading the independent groups to make freshments com-jtold members of the Nelke 22 to were served ana 11 ice mlttee is Jim Solomon, Laa Vegas,1"" mouei overrugni members of the branch and auxi Reading Club Friday. Entries must pass inspection for In discussing the scope of the Nev., who appointed his committee before the holidays in order originalify, workmanship, and ap liary. federal government operations. Dr. to produce the biggest snow car propriateness. Edwards showed why the dollar nival in history. Sub committees. more serious contests later in the has lost much of its' value during Ice Skating organized after the holidays, have day. Events callry for slalom, down-;- ' resent years. The tospeaker said been working on every aspect of Friday will, be a busy '"day, hill, make it imand competi- that taxation tends., the events scheduled. especially for ice skaters. The ice tion for the men in both A and possible to save money. If indivActivities got off to a tremendcontests and races will B classes. The women will like iduals could have saved the ' difous start last week 'when an un- skating, take place on BYlTs new campus wise divide Into A and B classes ference between the txes in 1940 precedented f 26 candidates filed ice pona in iront or tne science for the slalom and downhill tries and those of 1851, they would nave of the carnival. lor queen building. If the weatherman fails The entire carnival sporting been well off. S The girts will be voted on for to cooperate, they will .move to program calls '.for elaborate Dr. Edwards pointed out that popularity, then judged on their tne boat harbor on Utah Lake. event. the people of the United States tropies for winners in every appearance in three Cnairnsan Joan Kins. Cran- - Cups,' ability and ribbons, .and Siseful gifts represent 7 per cent of the world's o. sporting contests. oroojc. (Canada), has sched will be awarded to top performers. population, but produce SO per cent The winner and her attendants; uled races and novelties for. in Lin charge of trophies has been or the manufactured goods and will be announced to the student! dividual men and women entrants Bruce Lake-GrovOre., Scholer, Is manufactured that It. goods X? MM at as W0I1 the nllrAH A f rf h body 'ffMitrM regular assembly A grand prize, called the sweep makes money. . and' ob- Thursday. lay races, three-leue- d. stakes prize,, will be awarded to Judges for the snow queen are stacle races are expected to draw the' individual, or which has ixrona noiorooK, oi u lacuny.iine widest Interest and particiDa amassed the mpst group in the en points U It SVIJUU1 , OKI iUlUCl If llOn. HU ure tnree pays. llllip rovo e r Skiing- will be king Saturday, iynn kockwooo, director. The Snow to co - chairman Al Concluding Dance Cueen arrangements have been in According Bush. Denver. Colo., and- - Maxine A dance in the warmth of the , the hands of i Scott Fisher, San wenaae, Provo. top BYU skiers Matters Of business pertinent to ....... will wend their wav to Timn BYU Social hall and Smith ball- future ivi an no, vain. ' programs of the American room close will Sat , carnival the Haven for the skiing events. Sat-- j of University Women Association : S Carnival Assembly 9 Ruth Wilde. were discussed uraay morning, noveiiy and comic; urday night at d. m.and . at a board meet Carlene Cheyenne. Wyo., races will be JoanneSmith, Portland Ore., DaiL ana rourun. including screw- a-j Carter. Van .Nuvs. Calif L have ing Thursday j sr.. Karen Butters. Kamas. have ladder with skis skiing. Climbing planned an excellent affair to top The women met at the home of on, and using off been planning the Thursday asLillian Booth where Mrs. festivities, with the music Mrs. xor sembly. The theme of the pre- - numans will aogs in tne dog sled of the Ivan' Young, president conducted Ardean Bruce Watts and round out the fun. Riddle. entauon wm De centered around racing, the business meeting. , the fabled "Snow White and the Later, refreshments were ublicity asent for the car Sports Contests !" Seven Dwarfs." The queen win" . nival Is CoUette Green. Leth- - served to IS attending by Mrs. New Officers Named For Auxiliary JkaW :: Home Colors c with-Eskim- - Daughters social at the Scera lounge and auditorium Sunday at 2 p. m. according Ap Mrs. Lurleen Loveless, president. Mrs. Stella Oaks, Provo will be the speaker and. refreshments will be served following the program. Assisting Mrs. Loveless in the arrangements are Mrs. Laura Carter. Terry and Mrs. Nina Fathers and sons of Sharon stake wil meet for a session at 2 p.m. in the Timpanogos chapel. or " cross-count- c e, . AAUW Hold Board Meeting "" .. , - ' v ' Look, Fabric Big Factors in Even in& Gowns for Spring Season Cover-U- p OREM We must "class our combination with delicate filigree By GAILE- - DUGAS Indian population as people and NEA Woman's Editor lace. Silk taffetas, organdies, YORK (NEA) Fsbric nylon tulles and cottons are used, place them on a par with other pleatmembers of society. The Indians is one factor in the new evening- sometimes given tree-barmis spring and the covered- ing, or chevron pleats. Embroidare the white mans' responsibility gowns look is. another. This covered ered short organdies are promand we must treat them as one up look appears in both short eve- inent; so are delicate Coral silk of us," Prof. Karl Young of the ning gowns and in, the very, for- prints. . , BYU told members of the Orem mal ball gowns. It's handled Cover-u- p for evening l.appears Women club. He was reported on through d r a p e d shoulder-pane- l in lace princess dresses that look ruffly sleeves and in new, in high halter, la shirthis extensive study and activities straps, little circular stoles that float waists. But despite this cover for in connection with the American teresting down the back. shoulder, areas, the : Illusion of Indiana at a meeting in the Scera As for fabric, denim has1 be--. formality Is ( retained. The hew come far more formal than it lingerie - look In short dance lounge. Highlights of his talk concerned once was. It appears in short dresses helps maintain the femaids to the. trip Prof. Young took with evening gowns In. a 'collection by inine, airy look. Other. See. 2) a troupe of Indians to Madison one famous designer, worked in (Ceatinaed en Psge Square Garden for performances ' i "We must each support a sound and special appearances there. He Senator to in for ourselves any expressed appreciation policy asking benefits undesirable for all." he Arthur V. Watklns for his Inter said. "We must individually as est In the Indians and commended sume the responsibility of prepar- highly the Intermountain Indian ing for our closing years in life. School in Northern Utah where V If we fall to do this, and turn to 2200 Indian children are learning the government, disappointment to take their place in the white and sorrow may be our lot," Dr. man's society. "All are doing well. learning high standards and 1 Edwards declared. useful lives," be said. live The delightful open session was especially the sense of hu- held at the home of Mrs. William praised mon and the genue, irienaiy qualR. Firm age with club President of the Indians. Hermese Petersen conducting, and ities Prof. Young concluded his talk welcoming members and guests. with a delightful review of an Following the speaker, dainty Indian story "A Hopl Affair"-brefreshments were served by the Frank Applegate. Appearing with hostesses. Mrs. Sadie C. Haws. him on the program was Mrs. Mamie B. Davis. Mrs. George A pa. a Ute Indian who is, Tommy; attendWorthen. Mrs. Alex Hedqulst and ing the BYU. He entertained with Miss Petersen. dances and gave Indian chants ac Guests of the club included the companied by drums. v , ll Mesdames William F. Edwards. Members and guests were I, Harold Bailey, Roman Andrus, Ins greeted by Mrs. Elwood Sund- It. Hodson, A. E. Terry, Weston Gar berg, hostess for the afternoon. rett, Nellie Robinson, John Silver, MrSi Htvh Vera Wentx, presidentArnold Graham, Owen Rowe. Vas-- was In charce of the meeting lnWlnterton co Tanner, AUle Clark, Ir4be Bar troducins! Mrs. Av gave uvs many ana un. i. low, Amanda Johnston, Abme Dut-so- who Paul D. Vincent and Alma S. Mavcock. procram chairman who In turn presented the pro Van Wagenen. WenU also gave Other- - club members present gram guests. Mrs. "inii legislative report on were the Mesdames S. C. Adams, the and Taxation."" " Fern S. Brlmhal, W. H. Boyle, tionGuest of tKe afternoon were Nellie C. Bailey, Jacob Coleman. VPhrliss J. Peterson. Elaine Mur The freshness and newness of blue denim Is seen la a shorl evening C. Elsie Carroll, Ida SmootDusen- phy, Mrs. M. E. Jones, Airs, kuuu gown for Spring (left) by Jane Derby. Sirsplest top and Jacket ,. are In filigree lace over white organdy foundation. SUrt is corn berry. Joseph Giles, 'Oscar GarSirs. Vivian White: n rett. Beulah Q. Henrtchsen. C. W. Fotheringham, Mrs. Myrtle pletely pleaUd. head. by this same designer (right) combines Love, W. Monroe Paxman. - Zola Price Louise Farley, Mrs. Olive Moygashel ilaen with pure silk net. Fitted bodice is white linen, Peterson. William J. Snow and K. fcanninrham. There were as has jeweled buttons, bracelet-lengt- h sleeves, BlacTc net makes lay k - Nelke Reading Club Hears Talk Oh Taxation Problems hard-worki- ng J -- -- 1 - 4 . V-'i- :' - n. - Neva-Booth- Ball-gow- |