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Show imnwa 24 .tram t . t i957UNDAY HERALD I.";" - i i' ' - VvrJTl,,l . t I -- A VAT w SPANISH FORK Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, former Daily Herald correspondent in Orem and now office manager for the Mountain Fuel Supply Company for the past five years, was honored Sunday morning at a breakfast at a local cafe after oejng selected Business Woman of the Week by members of the Business and Professional Women's Club. Mrs. Campbell was born and reared in Orem and has resided in Spanish Fork since 1953 when she became office manager of the iuel company. She was for Orem for The Daily Herald for six years. She is the mother of three sons, Clinton, 8; Gary, 15 and Robert, M! v 'Jr K Hviv' fv MS i I - -- lp J Mr. and Mrs. M. Earl Clark of Provo who will observe their golden WEDDING GOLDEN Mr. and Mrs I Earl-Clar- k Celebrate Golden Wedding quests no gifts. They were married at the home of Mrs. Clark's parents on Sept. and relatives of Mr. ud Mrs. M Karl Clark are corattend a golden dially invited to house in their wc'clclniii open 3 from 29. honor Sunday Scpi. In (i p m a their home, 2io W. o. The family re- 12; h N., All friend- - and served as corresponding, recording secretary and president. She was elected "Woman of the Year" by the Orem BPW in 1953. She served as News Service Chairman for the Utah Federation of BPW for two years. She organized the Spanish Fork BPW in 1954 and served as president for two years. She is currently serving as treasurer. Mrs. Campbell has also de voted much time to public serv ice having served as chairman of the Orem Public Library board two of these for four years years as chairman; four years on the Orem Health Council and publicity chairman for the Orem Safety Council for four years. She has also acted as president of the PTA for two years, president of the Alpine School District PTA Council for three years and has served on the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers board of managers for three of Region years as Two. She has been awarded a in the Utah life membership nine councils the by Congress comprising Region Two. Mrs. Campbell is a member of the Orem Community Church. She has served as clerk for three years, president of the Women's Federation and superintendent of the church school for the past three years. She was elected this year to act as a member of the Christian Education Committee for the Utah Conference of Congregational Churches. ,She has worked as a Girl Scout leader. and Four-Reading, music and gardening comprise her hobbies. Pleasant View. The was later solemnized in marriage LDS the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Clark, formerly Annie James, was born in Provo to Mary Elizabeth George and Wardsworth James. She was 2 graduated from the Page School md has been a practical nurse lor the past 35 years. Mr. Clark was also born in and' Snow" Mr; Virair.ia Lee Provo, a son of Joseph and Annie Mr-- . Barivii-Fickmer, both -- of Elizabeth Whitely Clark. He was from Timpanogos Sal; Lkae City, have been selected graduated School and is a carpenter and tiie C 5 io lUiend- the Congress electrician. He enjoys hunting on Better Liv.ng Oct. 8 to 11 in and fishing. Both are active members of Washington, D. C. The tie'eates arc representa- the LDS Church. Mrs. Clark has tives of Amen. an women who will worked in the Relief Society in manufacturers various capacities including that vil the natien's arid builders exactly what they of Relief Society block teacher. vShe has also been a Primary v. ant in r'nrir homes to meet s nrw li'v.m2 patterns. teacher. Tiie ( onzre-- s on Better Living Mr. Clark :s a Hign Priest and federal the Pii'.iords government's ward teacher in his ward. Wimen' Congress on Housing. Its Children who will be hosts at to the was last the help year open house are Vernon Earl purpose p crnmen-- set housing standards Clark and James Sylvester Clark, a.id requirenicnts and to guide the Provo: Mrs. G. E, (Annie Lubudding industries. This year the cille) Wootton, Salt Lake City; centre s will go even further. Lewis Vance Clark, Santa MonT io delegatci will deal with the ica, Calif, and Mrs. Elvin L. interior of the home, its furnish-an- lEarlenc Hancock, Orem. faci itics in respect to They have 12 grandchildren. Rowan will present musical numit- and Caution bers on temples. performance. Ml Call's BETA SOROSIS Magazine, which is. All members are requested to jponsunng the congress, will pro-- j 30. 1907. in '. IHarn- Chosen To Attend Confab vice-preside- j - to-d;- 'v j nt H -- d Club Notes vide all ot thy 5elegates' expenses for the tour days of the meeting, including transportation, meals, hotel and sightseeing ac- tivp;es. Delegates will stay at the luxiirin is Shoreman Hotel, site of 1he congress and scene of many making events of the past.' j full ' h)-t- or YESHARAH j j -- k I meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Hilton Robertson. 155 S. 2nd E. Pearl Snow will direct a program on early LDS temples. Mrs. Charles Will Ringleader ... our attend the annual officers party Wednesday at 1 p. m. at Bill and Iva's Cafe in Orem. Hostesses Mrs. Fisher will be officers: Winston Mrs. Smith, president; Crawford, Mrs. Marion J. Olsen, Mrs Karl Young and Mrs. Gladys Keigley. Mrs. BY BPW of Spanish Campbell Dorothy Fork who was named 'Woman of the Week' by the BPW to celebrate BPW Week Sept. 22 to 29. Garden Tea Opens Orem Club Season OREM The opening meeting of the Orem Women's Club was a garden tea held in the spacious i Will Lead Modernettes PLEASANT GROVE-Mr- s. Missionary Ly- t- I' 0 a fire. Since she telephone by her all the fire calls, the correct adin case it isn't available through the fire station. Mr. Christensen is himself a volunteer fireman and is an employe of Orem City. Mrs. Christensen, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kofford, has lived all of her life in Orem. Through all her illness, Mrs. Christensen is cheery and uncomplaining. She remarked that "if you want courage and sympathy. go to someone worse off than you r'" showcase. Each time the family takes a trip, they' all search the curio shops for clever kinds of shakers and every time that Mr. Jorgensen takes a trip, he brings home a pair for the family collection so it has. become a family hobby. The rarest items in her collection are some clever little salt dishes which came from Europe. And there are shaker sets from nearly every state and from the world's fair included in the collection. She has a ceramic set which a friend made for her to are. Mrs. Wayne ( Shirley, Smith is young girl with a sunny smile and a cheery word for everyone. She has enriched the lives of all her associates through her work with music and art. She has organized a number of youth choruses through her work in the Orem Fifth Ward MIA and with her lovely paintings she has made many a pageant more successful. Shirley, who was never blessed with children of her own, has enjoyed the little boy and the girl she and her husband have adopted. But she has consistently worked with the young people in church activities. She is also employed as a secretary in garden of the George Boyce home Provo. in Edgemont, Wednesday afterShirley received training in art noon. from a teacher in Los Angeles and The large group was welcomed then since that time, she has workby the club president, Mrs. Ray- ed on it whenever time and oppormond Willoughby. During the tunity would permit. She usually of the dainty refresh- uses charcoal or pencil and has serving ments, the program chairman, made good reproMrs. Ronald Adams, outlined the ductions exceptionally in portrait work. She program for the coming year. Club year books, which carried and committee the theme "Open Doorways" project chairman, members., Mrs. Neal Bunnell and with the emphasis on creative Mrs. Moroni Jensen; Mrs. Sherliving through the years, were man Howard, membership; Mrs. distributed. Knight, art; Mrs. Ronald Mrs. Jack Cameron was in Ralph E. Tidd and Mrs. Don Ivie, legischarge of the entertainment for lative; Mrs. Bernus Bills, enterthe afternoon. Members showed tainment chairman and comfamily pictures and told a little mittee members, Mrs. L. H. family history so club members Curtis, Mrs. Robert K. Harmon. would be better acquainted with Mrs. Crce Kofford, Mrs. Julian the rest of the family. Mrs. O. S. Allen, Mrs. One clever phase of the after- Hansen, Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Neldon Marnoon was a chart showing baby shall, Mrs. Gordon Billings, Mrs. snapshots of a number of the Roy Hoover and Mrs. Kennel h members with prizes given for Whitwood; Mrs. Ronald Adams, the one who could guess the most. and com- Mrs. Frank Woffinden was given program chairman, Mrs. O. V. a prize for having the most mittee members, Farnsworth, Mrs. D. Orjo Allen grandchildren with a total of 25 and Mrs. Robert W. Olsen. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitwood a prize for the most children. Officers and chairmen of the club were introduced during the afternoon. They are Mrs. Willoughby; Mrs. Garen B. Nielsen, vice president; Mrs. Gordon Billings, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Merlin Finch, director; Mrs. J. D. Pyne, parliamentarian. The department chairmen included Mrs. Robert K. Harmon, Dinner Held For Payson add to her group. Another unusual one is a Humpty Dumpty set with napkin holders attached. Her children, a small girl and an older boy, love the animal shakers which include aligaiors, tigers, cats, monkeys, pelicans, elephants, fish, deer, rabbits, turtle, squirrels, cows, seals and many others. Their friends also get a laugh out oi the clever sets such as the egg in the frying pan. the boy putting salt on the bird's tail and the in- toxicated hobo. work with Mrs. Smith were Mrs. Mrs. Hattie C. Wilson has reGrant Richards, ceived word that her grandson, Mrs. Smith secretary and Pvt. Kenneth M. Crooks, has been Mrs. Wayne Cornaby, reporter released from the hospital after and historian. havjng been treated for Asiatic flu. ' Retiring officers are Mrs. Roy He will resume his basic training Boyer, Mrs. Ford West and Mrs. at Ft. Carson, Colo., soon Glen Noble. During the afterA group of ladies from the Cow- noon a pot luck luncheon was enjoyed and visiting completed belle Jnit were in Salt Lake Satthe days activities. urday, where they took charge of a Cattlemen's Association booth at Utah State Fair Located in the livestock buildine. they dis-tributed- literature pr'cmoiing the mjsc of beef in cookery and giving general information. Mrs. Selby Dixon, president, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Sterling Taylor and Mrs. Dave Shuler. Others from Santaquin. also associated MIDWAY Tulip bulbs were with the Payson unit, also spent a as to 16 mem- day at the booth. awards presented bers of the Midway Junior Garden Club at their closing meetJennie Fairbanks of Salt Lake ing held recently at the home ci City spent a few days here with Mrs. Ruby Provost. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler. ConThe bulbs were donated by the valescing from an operation, Miss Senior Garden Club The awards Fairbanks returned home with were given the young "green Madge Fairbanks and Keith ShuU. umbers" for outstanding flow- ler. who spent a day at the Shuler er and vegetable gardens raised home. I Young Flower Growers End Club Work 1 - j family heirloom b one of a cowboy wearing a green hat which reminded them of the green hat Mr. Jorgensen always wore. The by them. Mrs. Provost has been superJorgenscns have picked up their of the organization with Jean Pope, president; visor Sherrie vast collection which now numbers over 125 in their travels through the following officers handling Probst. Rickie Tatton, vice presactivities during the summer idents; Barbara Houtz. secretary. 26 states and Canada. Another woman who has made ' life happier for many people HELEN SWENSEN Pre-Seaso- n through, the creativeness in her hands is Mrs. Richard (Elna) Brewer, noted for her lovely work in ceramics. In her home she has a JAPANESE MINK STOLE small kiln and dozens of clever Keg TQQ50 molds and in her spare time when 5289 she isn't busy sewing- for her four RUSSIAN SQUIRREL STOLK ceshe makes lovely Reg daughters, 1A950 1 u S230 ramic gifts for her friends. .MUSKRAT STOLE One of the most unselfish of I 1 Reg. women. Mrs. Brewer seldom keeps 1 I S175 any of her works of art for herAU prices plus tax self and has given hundreds away 'EASY TERMS to make niches of beauty in the HELEN SWENSEN homes of her friends. Mrs. Brewer was out of town at the time FUR SALON the photos were taken so was un131 N. UNIVERSITY AVE. able to be pictured on the page. A FUR SALE iff r50 -- i THE LATEST IN STYLE & COMFORT FEISTXJT SHELL bv CiLi&f 'Til 9:00 P. M. AN IMPORTED LEATHER EXCLUSIVELY PENALJO'S year the scarf sheath top news (and all flattering) when a collor beco'ci a softly draped scarf held here by two costume acid rings on an easy molded coatdress. Superbly t d 'jpp'e in 'mported Ridia, cashmere-fee- l so brush rayon Bankers grey or bankers tan. 12 o 20, 2'.2 to 221. M , HONORED OPEN TOMORROW ff ' Mrs. Smith man Smith was elected president A PAYSON dinner at tht loves painting and hopes that in of the Modernettes Ladies Club the future she can find more time at their recent home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wilto perfect her talent. election m e e - son was arranged in honor d their fi-Sjj! I s inp Mrs. G. E. (Mary) Jorgensen Thr trrrwin son,; Alfred, prior to his departure . has found that the collecting hobmet at the Cave Thursday for Minneapolis, Minn., 1 will - serve as an LDS 0 by has been a tangible way of reCamp in Amer- where he ican Fork Can-yp- n missionary. Covers were placed calling happy family times and friends from far and near. For .20 for an aft- for Mr. and Mrs. Duke Page, Mr. ernoon social to and Mrs. Fred Lyman, Spanish years Mrs. Jorgensen has been follow their el- Fork, Mrs. Emma Wilson and collecting clever little salt and pepmembers of the Elmo Wilson famection. per shakers which she displays Named to ily, including the honored guest. proudly in her home in a special J when called for always has the bed and answers she always has dress for them - :. IM-o- i (Continued from Pge 17) munity in assisting tne volunteer firemen in making' connections Mrs. Campbell is a charter member of the Orem BPW club lfl,..Xr. wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 29, at their home, 235 W. 12th N., from 3 to 6 p. m. f - K 19. LI 3Rf " " cor-respond- ent ;r Varied Interests Make For Interesting People Orem. Hobbyists Prove the Point! ar ' - f ' , j . . BPW Selects Orem Woman For Woman-ofYeHonor 'v X See Penaljo's collection In Peanut Shell leather. It looks like peanut shells but if actually so soft and foot carressing. Of cogrsef Penaljo's fit just like your favorite elo r. c- - -- 1 mm? W 2995 Penaljo's "CREST" in Toasted also and Grey Peanut shell grey suede. Widths 4A's to B's ..... ... 11.95 the promise of youthful beauty... fulfilled Penaljo's DUDE Toasted Peanut Shell 1 1 Widths, 4A's to 8'i Mm: fW. Qf I Penaljo's Black, recapture the beautiful glow of youth your skin needt moisture . . . the kind nature takes away and science To can replenish with Revenescence in cream or liquid form. Wear it under your make-uby day and see a promise of youthful beauty come true. As a cream: $3, $5, $9. . As a liquid: $5, $9. All plus tax. p PUEBLO Beaver, shag leathers '' ; Beet Width's 4A's to B's Root, 11 QC I IwJ J featured I IHKMJO'S PUY MCN 'Only CsuTwtftifr In Penal jo' It's Fun For Your Feet v 1 I '. |