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Show 52 SUNDAY. MARCH 10. SUNDAY HERALD Australian Theme Presented At Literary Meeting Spring Clean-u- p Scheduled By Jr. Garden Club PLEASANT GROVE The Pleasant Grove Junior Audubon and Garden Club sponsored by the Pleasant Grove Garden Club is now ready for the spring clean-uat the club house. Children of the club are bringing plants to the club house and have filled all available space in the building, in anticipation of the initial planting to be done in the near future around the building. A tentative date for the planting is April 15, according to Mrs. Ida Pierson, leader of the group. During the last few weeks the children have studied the birds that arrive in Utah in spring, such as th beautiful plumage of the Cedar Wax Wing; the joyous Black song of the Bird; and the lovely Blue Bird, some of which have already been seen by the children. Meetings of the group are held each Saturday at 1 p.m. There were 26 present at the last meeting. At the present time the group is building a large sand box mountain within their building. Trees, flowers, birds and animals that are found on the many elevations of a mountain will be studied, commencing Saturday, and these things, in miniature will be placed actually on the elevations. Bird houses have been completed by many of the group. Mrs. Herald R. dark gave a report on Australian customs, people and animals for 23 members of the Ladies Literary ait the home of Mrs. Antone K. Romney. Mrs. Lester R. Taylor was hostess. Mrs. Frank Cragun, president, was in charge and welcomed the guests. Mrs. Ruth Smith gave the "Bit of Blue." p Red-wing- rAisi ate I" FORMER LITERARY HEADS Former presidents of the Edgremont Literary Club were honored Thursday on the dub's 22nd anniversary. They are (seated, left to right) Mrs. Lydia Hogan, Mrs. F. V. Short, Mrs. Isaac Boyce, and Mrs. Sharp C. Gillespie. (Back row, left to right) Mrs. Wells Mecham, Mrs. H. S. Richards, Mrs. DeWitt Trotter and Mrs. Ernest M. Carter. One automatic machine manufactures steel nuts at the incredible rate of 4,400 in 60 Ed&emont Literary Club Honors Past Presidents on Anniversary A Junior Section Hears Talk on at the annual election. Elected also to serve for the fiscal year are Mrs. Don Brim-levice president; Mrs. Ned Alger, recording secretary; Mrs. Darrell Harper, corresponding y, Mrs. LilNEW PRESIDENT lian C. Booth was elected president of American Association of University Women Thursday night. was given by Mrs. Taylor. She illustrated it with pictures of different types of date trees and datex. A report on the Legislative Council meetings was given by Mrs. LeRoy Tuckett. Lunch was served. secretary; and Mrs. Dee Olpin, treasurer. Mrs. Ben Whiting was named chairman of the Education ELYSIUM HEAD Recently elected president of Pleasant Grove Federated Elysium Club was Mrs. Wayne Wood. V There is a "new gold look" this University Women Slender, Soft Lines Mark Elect President At Thursday Meet Spring Styles Mrs. Lillian C. Booth, women's counselor at Brigham Young University, was elected president of the American Association of University Women at the Thursday meeting held in the Joseph Smith Building. Mrs. Michael Treshow will serve as first vice president, and June Berry as second vice president. Others elected were Mrs. Douglas Hill, secretary; Mrs. Leonard J. Hyde, treasurer; Mrs. Percival Bigelow, historian; and Mrs. Genevieve Ellsworth, Maria Johnson and Ida Liechty on Board of Directors. Mrs. Booth will take over her duties as president the last meeting in May after she returns from a European tour. Mrs. Grant Fisher was dinner chairman and Mrs. Howard Eg bert decorated the room and tables in a St. Patrick's Day theme. Hostesses were Mrs. Fred Kartchner, Mrs. Marion Olsen, Mrs. J. Wyley Sessions, Mrs. Joseph Bishop and Norma Phil lips. Regular classwork followed din ner. year, one which artfully (Continued from Page 21) or pleated backs continue portant. low-in-ba- nt, Mrs. Sari a Haynie, courtesy committee chairman; Mrs. David Waid and Mrs. David Faddis, Legislative Council representatives; and Mrs. David Richard Gourley, and Mrs. Don Crump as Mother- of the Year Committee members. Mrs. Chris Hrienson was th hostess of the club meeting. - im- The high empire line is now lowered, placing the "artificial" waist at a point two or three Inches above the natural waistline. Sometimes both the modi-fie- d -and the normal empire waist are defined. Waistlines are marked by belts, cummerbunds or draping. Necklines, too, get soft treatment. Scoops and bateaus are gentled by gathers, draping or bows. The neckline often has a bow or streamer as a finishing touch. Spring's varied styles are interpreted in a wealth of fabrics and colors. Significantly for the femininity of fashion, silk exercises a great influence, appearing in many textures and many blends. Soft and drapable, too, are wools and knits in tissue weights. Tweeds often have an open, almost lacy weave, and even the boldest of tweeds take the ladylike touch of demure pastel colors. high-in-fro- com- bines different textures of gold colored metal in a single piece of a pebbled surface jewelry with a shiny one, for instance, or a beaded texture teamed with a 6atiny finish. com- mittee, with Mrs. Lowell Gillman and Mrs. John Gourley committee members; Mrs,. Madge Peterson, publicity chairman; Mrs. Malcolm Beck, parliamentarian; seven siren fragrances , ck enchanti ngljr yours.in three ounces TAB O VZTO A,tAB&&H CARATS Pt-ATT- &Mt4? E W VOODOO iluJIiiiiW' t TuTl. - i Holds Communion Members of St. Mary's Guild attended Ash Wednesday Communion at the St. Mary's Episcopal Church before having their regular luncheon meeting. Mrs. J. L. Bach spoke on "The Meaning of Lent." Hostesses were Mrs. Ray Coffey, Mrs. L. W. Cop- Shown is the vet spectator pump from Jerry's Shoe Store. nd-scored white calf on black patent. SPECTATOR PUMP new-for-spri- vel- ng- It is diamo- ley and Mrs. W. C. Miller. Mrs. Harold Nordeen, president, was in charge. Lunch was served to 81 CCDID)D)DE-VDLL- LAVEnOER IN SPRING R02 sets the pace E "N 3 RACER members. . . . FOR THE YOUNG SET! FASHIONS WE CAN'T HELP BLOWING OUR SHOE HORN! "We're frankly exerted by these oem Velvet Steps . . the mot Fay Rose, hair stylist, spoke on "The Importance of Keeping in Trim'' at the recent meeting of the Junior Section of the Women's Council of Provo. She said that even at home a woman should keep trim. She used three models to illustrate how important it is for a person to understand her own attractive points in choosing a hairstyle. Pictures of the new bouffant style were shown, and a guest from the audience was analyzed by the speaker. The meeting was under the direction of Mrs. Jack Spendlove, chairman. Mrs. Sterling King led the club collect, and Mrs. Welby Ricks sang two numbers. The board meeting report was given by Mrs. Melvin McFarland. She said that tickets for the Lit- cncfcing shoes seen m yee . materials . yeass. Goiovs . cyrag Gome see them, feooeh 2en yoa1l want to wear thecal T$p erary Section Card Party scheduled Wednesday can be purchased from Mrs. Spendlove. Where DIAMOND excellence is a tradition PAtOU$ NAMES AT ! 1 Karl J. Thalman JEWELERS 34 WEST SPECTATOR BLACK PATENT, ON WHITE CALF JERRY'S A. collection of distinctive 1 EASTER! 164 X .D dl dl D 260 North University Ave. CENTER PROVO our new Spring originals for girls 1 to 14 95 From $100. $5000 KOWr.Jcr Sizes 5 to 9 only frei ini ugiuiau quality and brilliance Choose from LAYAVAY YOUR SELECTION Choose your diamond m irom our t.'Tine selection. w K1DDIE-VILL- E Jeon Durain Cinema of California Johrnton of Texas SPRING O LATOR BARE BACK, WHITE, YELLOW, BLACK PATENT NEW VANILLA - wzn cmti kovo, wam Open Monday TU 9 P.M. PRK PARKING W REAR t e v nil FR Opon Monday a M 01 St. Mary's Guild Trim ' 'Keeping PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Wayne Wood was elected president of the Federated Elysium Club of Pleasant Grove recently An interesting talk, "Romance and Sex Life of the Date Tree," ed Row dinner honoring all past and white birthday cake in the presidents of the Edgemont Lit- form of a book was cut and erary Club was held on the 22nd served by the hostesses for the anniversary Thursday afternoon day, Mrs. Ernest Carter, presiat the home of Mrs. Sharp Gil- dent, and Mrs. Edurn W. Booth, lespie. advisor. Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Club members reminisced with Richards were also presented each of the past presidents able with a lovely gift as outgoing to be present who each told of officers. interesting or humorous events Greetings from former memwhich took place during her term bers who were out of town were of office. read from Mrs. Lynette Triplett Club presidents who have of Los Angeles, Mrs. Ethel Tayserved since the club was organ- lor of Logan and Mrs. Florence ized on March 8, 1955, are Mrs. Chamberlain of Craig, Colo., and Nellie Chamberlain, Mrs. Martha a telegram from Mrs. Matia Stewart. Mrs. Lydia Hogan, Mrs. Burke of Tombstone, Ariz. Cards Cordelia Booth, Mrs. Zepla Smith were written for three members (deceased), Mrs. Wells O. Me- who were ill and unable to atcham, Mrs. DeWitt Trotter, Mrs. tend: Mrs. Jennie B. Knight and Sharp Gillespie, Mrs. Bernice Mrs. Allen G. Stewart who are Faulkner, Mrs. H. S. Richards, in the hospital and Mrs. James Mrs. Isaac Boyce, Mrs. Flora Hawker. The luncheon was served to 30 Harvey, Mrs. Lynnette Triplett, Mrs. Alice Elliott, Mrs. Stella members and the following Theabold, Mrs. Blanch Woodard, guests: Mrs. Ed Rambeau, Mrs. Mrs. F. V. Short, Mrs. Ernest M. Vern Dixon, Mrs. Gregory AusCarter who is the present presi- tin, Mrs. W. F. Wiscombe, Mrs. dent. Newell Johnson, Mrs. W. E. The members enjoyed a dinner Bartlett, .Mrs. Emmet Monson, at two long tables with white Mrs. Sulvo Mrs. Bert linen table cloths centered with Carter and Reynaud, Mrs. Ralph Eggert-so- n tinted pink pussy willows. On who furnished a number of tiny floral place cards were accordion selections during the printed clever sayings which afternoon. were read by each member during the dinner. A beautifully decorated pink Officers Elected At Meeting Of Elysium Club 3-81- 38 Til 9 P.M. |