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Show MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1957 A -- DAILY HERALD r mm mm m r suions RKCi-PE- m- N OS iVf VVI LS 0 3 OC NJSWS Cadmus Club Members Show Mr. Elder Sets Talk On Jews Hobbies At Brimhall Home Elder speak to 6 S Melvin CLUB 1 Utah Mothers Receive Orchids at Reception (7 ! Ft SALT LAKE CITY (UP) Some mothers of Utah's outstanding were honored by more than 300 persons in ceremonies here Sunday. i Gov. George D. Clyde presented a trophy to Mrs. A. R. Curtis of Salt Lake City, who is Utah Mother of 1957. Orchids were presented to the 12 district mothers. They are Mrs. O.H. Blackburn, Ogden; Mrs. Alex A. Gillespie, Tooele; Mrs. Robert C. Harris, Tremonton; Mrs. Archie Johnson, Vernal; Mrs. Joseph T. Murdock, Heber City; Mrs. Frank H. Patridge, Fillmore; Mrs. Glen F. Robbins, Kaysville; Mrs. Emerald W. Stout, Moab; Mrs. Fielding B. Tebbs, Panguitch; and Mrs. Joseph Wanless, Monroe. k State Mothers ' who were also honored were Mrs. David O. McKay, Salt Lake City, 1954; Mrs. James H. Linford, Logan, 1952; Mrs. Jesse W. Washburn, Provo, 1853 j Mrs. Lavina C. Fugal, Pleasant Grove, 1955, who also was American Mother of 'the Year; and Mrs. Harley W. Dalton, Par-owa- .Past The ceremony was sponsored by the Utah Mothers' Assn., which elected' Mrs. A. M. Christenson of Orem as president. Other officers elected included Mrs. Harold S. Walker, Pleasant Grove, vice president; Mrs. Harley W. Dalton, Parowan, secretary; and Mrs. John Lewis, Ogden, reelected treasurer. re-elect- ed David Olpin, a recently returned LDS Missionary to Finland, gave the program in slides and experiences to the Beta Literary Club recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Morgan. Mr. Olpin showed colored pictures of the Finnish countryside, the people, their native dress used on special occasions and celebrations. Otherwise their dress is the same as Americans. Being the land of the Midnight Sun, the winters are long and severe, and most of the people have countryside homes where they spend the summer and move into apartments for the winter. Mr. Olpin enjoyed the association of the people there. Mrs. Othel Pay, president, presided with litany read by Mrs. Milton Harmon. The business taken up was the Beautification proCommunity gram, the rose garden and the Graduates Luncheon sponsored by the Federated Clubs. The Beta Literary Club was assigned the favors for the luncheon. This was the last meeting of the year and refreshments were served to 15 members ncksix guests, Mrs. Lynn Olpin, Othel Pay, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chase, Miss Kay Nel- son and Mr. Harmon. Mrs. Har mon is the new president Delphic Literary The Delphic Literary Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Bob Anderson recently with Mr. Sherl Ferre, president, in charge. A "Visit Down Under" was given by Mrs. Byron Howard, who told of her trip to Hawaii, New Zealand. Tasmania, Fiji Islands and Australia, her birthplace. Her people live in Australia and she, her husband and two children for five stayed in months. She entered her little boy In school while they were there. She said Hawaii was very beautiful, that the true Hawaiian people are being replaced by a mixture of Hawaiian, and Japanese and other nationalities. ' the Maori At New Zealand people are a dark and handsome NEPHI Sue Blundell Exchanges Vows With Joseph A. Jensen They exchanged vows April 12 rites performer by Bishop Harolld Jones, with white carnations and candelabra for back-- ; ground. A reception followed at the Provo - East Provo Stake House. The bride wore a tulle and net over satin gown with a scalloped neckline, long, pointed sleeves The charming home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blundel! in Provo was the scene recently of the marriage of the Blundell's daughter, Sue, and Joseph A. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Jensen, also of Provo. in I of white carnations and bouquet of veil roses. Her fingertip pink bridal illusion was held by a small cap of seed pearls. Attending her in pastel princess-style gowns with pink carnations were Colleen Blundell, maid of honor, sister of the bride; Donna Peay, Mary Lou Jensen and Peggy Jensen, sisters of the groom. Mrs. Blundell wore black crepe, while Mrs. Jensen was in pink and grey taffeta. Their corsages were of pink carnations. Dean Jensen served his brother as best man. Serving refreshments were Karne Jacobsen, Laurel Chap-pel- l, Sandra Offret, Marnell Johnson a&d Louise Peay. In the gift room were Charmaine Clegg, Jolene Thomas, Barbara Schenck and Kay Jacobsen. Charlene f This girl drops a was at the guest book. Bingham perfume container into her couple spent a honeymoon handbag. Ideal for travel, too, in The Las Vegas, Nev., and now Its scent is live in Price. spill-proo- lace-inspire- d. Australia race. r ttM Js tf Kit , They are encouraging emigration by having a after the first "Child Dowry" child, $10.00 per month is given by the government for each additional child. Pregnant mothers are given maids to help with the housework. Other interesting stories were told of their trip which took 25 days to go over. The Cancer Drive was discussed and the graduate luncheon. Twelve members were present. Chalis Literary "Foreign Affairs" was the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Claude Lomax at the meeting of the Challis Literary Club Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stellman She gave a comprehensive talk on the commitments the United States has, the Big Five, and their the place and responsibilities, trouble in Jordan, and the status dem as America. of Pakistan. She told of the Model United Nations Assembly held at the University of Utah each year, and said that the students of the Juab High School will represent Syria in the Assembly. The graduate's luncheon was announced and also the, Civil Defense program. Mrs. Steve Greenwood president, presided. Seventeen members were present. great-grandfath- were er " i . Alpha Chis Install New President Other officers installed were Mrs. Gerry Hartvigsen, vice president; Mrs. Robert L. corresponding secretary; Bo-shar- Mrs. Robert J. Harrison, recording secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Ernest L. Wilkins, altruistic chairman. The outgoing president, Mrs. Melvin J. Arrington, received a beautiful silver plate bonbon dish. Luncheon was served in a Chinese theme with parasol nut-cufor favors. ps 1455 S. Spville Rd. FR Club Notes BONHEUR Will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Grant Richards in American Fork. derive the nourishment that you should. Just roll your piece Into a bundle and send them to us . . . home-kitch- en WASHED IRONED at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simper. Mrs. Roy Halliday, president, over the activities. presided WHITE Fully Automatic Zig Zag Parts and Repairs for All Makes Elizabeth Souter SEWING CENTER Same Location Since 1929 Phone FR 458 WEST CENTER 23 Other Carter Knits X PH? W v ' do you diet Look here for pretty ways to wrap the new arrival . . . they're all by Pin Gown. Snap-fasfene- d, ; Handy-Cuff- Pink, s. Blue, Yellow or Mint Pin Check. Sizes: 3--6 mos j 75 1 in no-ir- on Plain Cotton Knit The most welcome, wanted baby gifts have that famous Carter label. Soft, absorbent cotton knit, for quick dressing. They're all' wash wonderso won't shrink cut of fit. ful ond are Carter-Se- t snap-fastene- rs 1.59 tAYFTTE NEW Baby Bear print Infants Saque Set. Jacket snap-fastethrough ribbon bows. ITEMS Baby Towels, lox22 79c Terry Cloth Combed Cotton ...65c ns Plasticized pant snap fastens In front. Pink or Blue Baby Bear. Layette Sizet $2. Wash Cloths 10x10 .. 65c Baby Shirts Pastels and White. .79c Crib Sheets $2.25 42 All for only 375 Wcl Check Nevobind sleeves, One of the lovely advantages of Stauffer System is that your prog-r- es is continuous. Once you check in, we take you steadily to your reducing goal. You may not be able to eat like Nero at a gladiators' banquet. But you can eat many satisfying foods. There's just no one like Stauffer for reducing! Call for your free figure analysis. No obligation. PHONE FR 3-49- 0m 80 Cntr, Pram SLENDERIZING 11 ; , East -- st Nortri Proro (Above Bus Depot I. PLEASANT GROVE The Federated Elysium Club of Pleasant Grove enjoyed an educational evening recently when Dr. Kenneth L. Cannon of the Brigham Young University was their guest speaker at a Family Relations program. Dr. Cannon stressed the importance of rearing children to accept and adjust to the many changes in their lives such as home rule, school and then the stresses of adulthood. He stated that the fundamental principles of life must be taught early, with love of family members and others and a feeling of respect for those in authority to be made an integral part of rearing a child. The group of young mothers enjoyed the discussion and joined in a question and answer period to assist them in child rearing problems. The charming young hostess, Mrs. Wesley Shields, tiined her club group 11 DELIVERED phone FR LAUNDRY Club P. G. IT'S BABY WEEK AT THOMAS' it and fall back? hard-to-d- o ht from Cannon Talks To Elysium Club Boswell, secretary; Mrs. Jack Greenhalgh, assistant secretary; Mrs. Norman Ostler, reporter; and Mrs. Cleston Park, historian. later served dainty refreshments Sixteen members were present. to 22 club members. She enter- - Try not to eat when you are tired or upset. Your food will not digest properly and you won't 23 TROY LAUNDRY for Just-rigflavor Mrs. 8. Provo Landscape & Nursery GGB Slow-simmer- ed by Hosts I 0QG3 not too hot... not too bland! given Jones. The comedy was enjoyed, because it was so much like home, said the members, with Father not understanding the younger generation. The collect was read by Mrs. Lamont McPherson. The meeting was then turned over to the newly elected officers for 1957-5The officers are Mrs. Lamont McPherson, president; Mrs. Rex Hill, vice president; Mrs. Lee ir Your J 5 Bath Towels was Mrs. Armitstead Pin Check Kimono. Snap ribbon closing through bows. Pink4 Blue, Mint, Yellow Pin Check. Size 6 mos. 1.69 JflPerennialsk nrL at 3 Sheets Father," t years old. Mrs. Eldon Johnson, c f u b PLEASANT GROVE Table president, conducted the business games" were the diversion of the of the evening. The group voted evening at the home of Mrs. to advance the vice president of PLloyd Armitstead when the club to president after her members of the recently, Merrymakers year of vice presidency. A legis- Club met. Prizes were won by lative council report was given Mrs. Grant Adamson and Mrs. by Mrs. Cummorah Cullimore. Earl Giles of Pleasant Grove, UTwo new club members were and Mrs. Don Gamette of Orem. . . . welcomed into the club by Mrs. Johnson. They were Mrs. Jerry vaii rrJL. thmn.nt Hill and Mrs. Elizabeth Driggs. the way Qf love cm nower Special guests of the hostess Refreshments were served were Mrs. William Hamilton. quets to those mentioned and five otlie Mrs. Owen Halliday, Mrs. Willis members. Carrying out the Brimhall, Mrs. Chester Slade, th t. and Lilia Brancho, an exchange fcnted dainty pansy earrings to student from Mexico City and each guest as favors. The group friend of the guest artist, Miss will meet with Mrs. Radmall at Brimhall. their next club meeting. Dr. NEPHI The second anniversary of the Nautilus Literary Club was celebrated at a local cafe at a dinner party recently. The tables were decorated with potted pansies as favors for each member. Mrs. Lewis Hansen, president, was in charge. The committee who planned the evening included Mrs. Arthur Ostler chairman, Mrs. Kenneth Sperry, Mrs. Evan Blackett and Mrs. Raymond Ostler. The book report, "Life With Lavon watercolor ..still-lif- e pictures, trays, sewing, Books of Re membrance, and the hostess talked of her many outstanding house plants, one of which is 23 Marrieds 'Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at the evening chapel. Everyone Is cordially invited. Mr. Elder, a Bible scholav and scriptorian, will speak on "Those Amazing Jews and fascinating facts arfd incidents concerning the return of the Jews to the Promised Land in the Latter Days." Y 9 u n g pring. where they stayed. Tasmania was the place where the British prison was located and people were punished severely for stealing and other misdemeanors, i One of her sisters married a Lithuanian, who has been behind the Iron Curtain, one married an Englishman, and she had married an American. Her father said he had a League of Nations in his own family. Australia is just becoming as mo-- 6 Dish Towels 4 Pillow Slips If in terest was the showing of slides of ancient and modern art of Mexico, including murals on the ancient walls of the temples. Miss Brimhall was introduced by Mrs. Talm age Thomson, Educational Club Chairman. Hobbies displayed by the club ladies included needlework, scrapbooks, baby books, albums, art work, Jersey suits in the Chanel worn are frequently manner with printed silk blouses this 'm FOR EXAMPLE: d, of her hobbies which drew much .:, Nautilus Club Celebrates Second Birthday Mrs. Brian S. McKendrick was installed president of Alpha Chi Omega Alumni Chapter of Utah County Saturday afternoon at the lovely new Springville home of Mrs. Leonard James. of dinner ware. Another police- At the Fiji Islands they were warned not to eat at cafes, but it would be safe to eat at the hotel The girl who dotes on French perfume but doesn't TfVe to splash it around can have it in toilet water form for spring. This girl uses an atomizer top to create a cloud of fragrance. had made from clay; glazing, firing and decorating them for an unusual and beautiful set sh lington. HEAVY WASHINGS 1 display included hand made jewelry, rugs, pottery, Indian and Spanish Zarappis, and many colorful studies in paintings of the peoples and their culture. One of her most outstanding hobbies which she displayed was a complete set of dishes which NEW PRESIDENT Mrs. Brian S. McKendrick, newly installed president of Alpha Chi Omega Alumni, Utah County Chapter, succeeding Mrs. Melvin J. Ar- FAMILY CAREER WATERBURY, Coun. (UP) Police work runs in the Dodds family. Thomas J. Dodds, 24, was sworn in as a supernumerary. His father, grandfather and men here. "Wom- which she developed while in Mexico. Her creative and artistic 1956. Nephi Clubs Have Various Talks On Foreign Countries MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. JErfSEN (Sue Blundell) ..f n, , - r I PLEASANT GROVE en's Role in Creative Arts" was the theme of the Cadmus Club Hobby night recently when they met at the home of Mrs. Rulon Brimhall. Each of the club members displayed her special s individual hobbies and 6poke briefly of them. A special guest of the group was Louise Brimhall, daughter of the hostess who is one of Utah's well known artists, and who also excells in many other type hobbies. Having spent the past summer at Old Mexico where she attended school. Miss Brimhall dramatized the many hobbies will Seventh LDS Ward the w Free Parking At "The Hear of Our Building. Provo'i Finest Specialty Store for Women and Children A |