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Show V SUNDAY HERALD ML M, t Fund - Raising Card Party Set By Council Of Orem BPW Mrs. Lurleen LovkIkm OREM WINGS SOCIALS NSWS WS CLUB m " !.jinniiniiiwjMiyji'W hii mi ir in iiiwiiim Mrs. Loveless Will Be Head ..yy.(-.T.-- n. --. - "1" - mammm EASTER? We Are party for all was ejected the new pi )itctt f Women's Council members will the Orem Hulnt mi Mti.ih be held Wednesday at noon at sfonal Women's Club uM.fcelHi( A jT-rr- READY FOR V fund-raisin- g the Council Clubhouse. mi Mrs. Helen Wenti, will Hib Mrs. Lovelf Card playing will follow. Every the following oftu n's Mi Mr-ceil- e member of the Council has been ,8kinnr of Amt ii m ftnk, a asked to buy ticket, and the first vice piwlMii i Mm Mie interest of the members will Hall, second vlt-tiMnh Mrs, make it a success, according to Mary lilmk, rtnuclittM nMcieiaryi Mrs. W. A. Beazer, general chair- Mrs, Clam Mtutimnll, ium nt(i' Just come in to help you be thf best dress ed lady In the EASTER PARADE. , Won't you come ik too we'd love to show them to you. t i Sr a v. ."' J- - J J 4S! Af- - . - ,' ZZi H 4 ) Spanish Fork Clubs Busy With Parties SPANISH FORK Progressive games recently provided entertainment for members and guests of the Athenae Club at their 13th birthday party. Mrs. Wendell James and Mrs. Clair Thomson were hostesses. The dining table was beautifully decorated with blue and gold. Miniature Easter baskets were used as favors. Individual birthday cakes were placed at each setting. Zabriskie was Mrs. Howard general chairman of party arrangements. Prizes were won by Mrs. Elgin Wilkins and Mrs. James. Places were laid for Mesdames Arthur Grotegut, Orson Brown, Russell Jensen, Rowe Lewis, Fillmore, Jex Lawrence, David W. Thomas, LaMar Grotegut, Mark Swenson, Robert Bradford, Ben Markham and Henry COUNCIL CARD PARTY Mrs. J. W. Wernz is shown with the quilt she made for the project Women's Council card party to be held Wednesday noon at the Council Clubhouse. With her is the chairman, Mrs. W. A. Beazer, brushing up on her card skill. Phile Nada Open Session Features Roy Samuelsen At Van WaQenen Home "In the spring- young- matrons often turn their thoug"ht3 to love, love of their mothers," said Mrs. Wesley Knudsen at the Phile Nada open session Thursday evening at the home of He - - with has also studied Le-lan- BYU guest teachers Viktor Fuchs and Diran Akmajjian. A year ago he won third place in the Metropolitan Audition in Denver, Colo., and last fall placed first in the Utah State Fair vocal division. He has appeared as Utah State Symphony guest artist four times this year. Assisting Mrs. Bailey on the program committee were Mrs. Milton Nelson and Mrs. Jack Dixon. Mr. Samuelson and his accompanist were presented with gifts. Special guests introduced were Mr. and Mrs. Ragmar Samuelson, Roy's parents, Trudy Samuelson, his sister, Mrs. Olga Evenson, his grandmother visiting here from Norway, and his wife. All mothers of the members were then introduced. Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen. Mothers and guests were presented with lovely corsages. Mrs. Harold Bailey, chairman of the program, introduced Roy Samuelson, who gave the group of 44 a rare treat in music. He sang several songs accompanied by Mrs. Rayola Van Wagenen. Mr. Samuelson, talented young baritone, was born in Moss, Norway, and came to the U. S. in 1950. While serving in the U. S. Army in Germany in 1953 to 1955 he studied voice with Joseph Heuler in Wursburg, and appeared on talent shows and concerts. Since returning to the U. S. he has studied with Dr. John R. Halladay at the Brigham Young University and has sung important roles in three operas. ereUiy, mui Mrs. -- Wamlft l ; r t ing Scott, treftiirrr. All the other officers me fr.itn )tin The new officers will ) unending the lll'W convention In HI, CSeorgo on May 3, 4 nd S where they will hear Mrs. Hzet Palmer, national president erf the organization. The club now ha 24 members acquired since the club was organized in lfM9. The installation of officers will be held May 9. Maditme Elizabeth Louise Vlgee LcBrun. Mis Bonheur is noted, for her famous "The Morse painting, LeBrun is reFair.!' Madam membered for a self portrait of her and her daughter. Mrs. Sterling Tanner, secretary, presided. The singing was led by Mrs. Harold Creer and the club collect was led by Mrs. M. D. Hawkins. The pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. Blaine Hansen. Refreshments were served to 14 members and the following guests: Mrs. Eugene Gardner, Mrs. Ruth Mrs. Harold Swenson Thomas, and Mrs. Eleanor Matley Allen. An art exhibit Lurleen LovelfH, who wis elected this week as the new president of BPW OftKM Mrs. the Orem Business and Professional Women. She will be Installed In the new position May 9. The Smart Bill Jk til Have You Registered for Your MATERNITY Teras members elected Mrs. Eugene Faux announced ''Business Service Ads" Will Supply A Repair Man For Even Job1! tf well-adjuste- d Broadbent. all the time. "We should treasurer; and Mrs. Fred Kartchner, program let ourselves go once in awhile chairman. and be necrotic," she said, "and Jay 1 1 'J SEE OUR EASTER PARADE Ur rlNb sr Buckles - Ties til II NG -- - ". 1 ' America's Best Fashion Shoe Value, a-- X X s.,trV'A. s "V Let us show the you styles and colors that are NEW for spring and RIGHT for your youngsters' growing fet.. KV - I SMOfS pair w :Hs CO. 6.98 at1 Assorted cotton broodefofhs ond plisiei, in prints ond soiids. Convertible coilor. 7 to 14. 9.98 and difficult problems facing us: career women, the changing roles of men and women, the great desire for material things. Our chil- It's ail illusion. ftUCK Rugged cotton popRn car coot with wooden toggles. Acetate stripe lined. Washable. Beige, turquoise or red. 7 to 14. jy Distinguished women in art was the subject of the Aglaian Club when they met recently at the home of Mrs. Claude Williams. Mrs. J. Austin Cope Jr. gave the biographies, of Rosa Bonheur and The prettiest coflectlon of heeled pumps and sandals ever. What an enchanting look they gfvt to Spring '57. And how high they look. WARDROBE d Campbell. Mrs. Robert Bradford, president, presided at the party. Mrs. Henry Campbell will entertain the Athenae Club April 18. Town & Country Shoes FREE Blanket"? The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother! 32 NORTH 1ST EAST PHONE FR mm? SSJNMr:-- SPSS Easter Is Sunday, m. April 21st--AAa- ke Your Selection t Now Phile Teras Members Elect Mrs. Arch Bowden President Phile 4 1 as tuhiumwight u mam in 3f castes honey tancs he9s ! Places Perry. Luncheon was served to members and the following guests: Mrs. Bud Olsen and Mrs. Nita Griffith. Members of the Europhronian Club recently attended the Art Exhibit in Springville. Mrs. Merrill Bingham was hostess to those attending at a luncheon at her recently home following the tour. was 4.-- Way to go viewed by members of the Lofian Club. Mri. Jimmie NieUeii and Mrs. were hostenei. Mrs. nh MeBeth Cliff Howard presided. The club collect was ffiven by Mrs. wai lace Henrie. Mrs. Ted Menlove gave the club creed. The pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. dren will have problems different from ours, so they should not be overprotected. Let them learn to Hostesses for the Easter-theme- d adjust to their frustrations so that luncheon were Mrs. A. L. Duckett and as adults their problems will not Mrs. Albert Freestone. The dining overwhelm them." table was centered with sweetpeas Mrs. Patten, a native of Engand Easter decorations. land, showed the members her souvenirs and furnishings from in due time we can hope to reach that country. maturity and serenity at about 40 A delicious supper was served years of age. by Mrs. Patten to 22 members and "Nevertheless, there are new one guest. new officers Thursday evening at the programs for the coming year a meet in? at the home of Mrs. and the group discussed them. The Clyde Patten. programs will be interesting and Newly elected officers are Mrs. educational for a group of ypung Art h Bow den. president; Mrs. mothers, said Mrs. Faux. Creed Brimhall, vice president; She went on to say that it is Mrs. Earl Udall, secretary; Mrs. against human nature to be it V ! Tilt Litest Styles have , man. In charge of refreshments are Mrs. William J. Dalebout and Mrs. Albert Clark, while Mrs. Lillian Smith is handling the tickets. Mrs. L. E. Sandstrom is chairman of the prizes ; Mrs. Mel-vi- n J. McFarland, serving Mrs. Sari Foote, tallies; Mrs. E. M. Jolley, centerpieces; and Mrs. Ralph Harshman, cake sale. Mrs. J. W. Wernz has contributed a quilt to be sold as the main feature. 4-f- t It Fetching in Ettrr flower-trimme- d bonnet straw Hyic. Sturdy sanforixed cotton e pixie poplin with belt Plastic key suit. ends. Gold, turq., Ink, with black pants. 7 to 1 4. 2.88 Reg. 3.98, now 1 shrink, max. two-piec- 1 4L 1.79 Assorted cotton broadcloths and plisses, in prints and solids, convertible collar. 7 to 14 1.98 Sanforized denim or twil . i leans. vany coior. 7 to 14 1.98 i New Colors in Sho Styling v. GIN FIZ Black Patent, V' 1 White Slip-on- s! 5.95 to . iVNu. j 8.45 I V . Size 4Vi to 10 Colors Blue Calf gauge Rayorf panty with elastic openings. .White, maize or blue QOi 7 to 14 Fine Red Calf . 1195 "dress up" time nylon slip for mm EASTERS FINEST JPRBCE1 164 North Univ. Ave. can-ca- n at PRICE'S SHOES PROVO 164 North Univ. Ave. 1.98 Provo, Utah DO ALL YOUR SPRING BUYING ON SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN! Honeylane's nylon slip with tricot bodice, parchment skirt. Satin trim. White only. 7 to 14. 207 N. 1ST WEST-PRO- VO Ph. FR a.m. 9:30 'til 6 p.m. Open Daily 9 p.m. 'til Fridays Free Parkin 00 |