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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 10, Utah County, Utah 12 19C3 DAILY HERALD I Dr. Gates Addresses Readers Guild Members Students Present Program At Springville Club Meet 4 An interestSPRINGVILLE the creon and art ing program ative imagination and ability of young "students was presented bv Rell G. Francis of the Springville Junior High School faculty BieJ at the meeting of Club last week. Mr. Francis showed work of his students done after he had given them some initial lines and theu asked that they complete thera into form as their imagination dictated. Also there were shown some mosaic pictures which the students had fashioned from scraps V of colored paper. Another phase of art was demonstrated in photos Mr. Francis had taken and enlarged, on whin he commented that , often the casual snapshot turns out mors interesting than one deliberately planned. Mrs. Art Reid reported on the Legislative Council tea held the before, and Mrs. Malcolm Cbndie, the hostess; served refreshments to compGlete the evening. the-Fai- ts k i . " . Pari Passu The beautiful so-ci- art of arranging table decorations - centerpieces and matching favors or placecards Thursday evening to members of the Pari Passu A variety of different arrangements were shown by the women using baskets, salt and peppr r hakers, doilies, ribbon, and tree branches, with fruits, flowers, gumdrops, etc. Everything they used were objects commonly found around any home, but they showed how to make them info uncommonly interesting decora- tions. Mrs. Harold Jordan was hois ess for the occasion and served luncheon to 20 members and four guests: Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Wanda Taylor, Mrs. Max Senior and Mrs. Mary Poulsen. LCB Club Mrs. Gary Boyack was hostess for members of the LCB Club at her home last Thursday! Table games were played witn prizes going to Mrs. Floyd Childs Mrs. Elmo Olayson and Mrs. Eddie Holmes, ' and refreshments were served. n. . 'Women In Religion7 Themes Ladies Literary Club Meet . . , j the first year of their married life he contracted malaria in Hong Kong and died just before their daughter was born. "She became the originator of the Church of the 4 Square Gospels. She married Mr. Mcpherson and a son, Rolf, was bora who carries on the work at the Amy Semple McPherson temple in Los Angeles,"- said the speak?. - '' ' er. The lives of Lucy Mack Smith, the mother of the first president of the LDS Church and his wife, Emma Hale Smith, were also given. The meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stephenson with president, Mrs. John Cotton, conducting. Mrs. Elaine Bowles of the Cancer Committee, told of the cancer drive and the districts for canvassing were assigned. The slips for the ladies of the Utah State Hospital were assigned for making and are to be finished by April 11. Sixteen members were present. . Honor To Mrs Reynolds An open house will be held Saturday in honor of Mrs. Fern Robertson Reynolds, who celebrated her birthday anniversary Friday. The open house will take place at the home of her Mr. daughter and and Mrs. LeRoy Gammon, 80 W. 4th N., Lehi, receiving guests from 2 to 6 p. m. The family requests that no gifts be brought. son-in-la- w, Soon men will have . "Red Head." "5 ;:;:;:wv:-:-:-:-:.- : CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Richard Bates, who celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at a family gathering in Provo ' last week. Family Gathering Honors Couple on 50th Anniversary April 4 at the home of Mrs. Owen (Flora) Jackson was held in honor of Mrs. Jackson's parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Richard Bates, following their golden wedding anniversary celebration April 1. A total of ' 32 family members attended the event. Mr. and Mrs. Bates were married April 1, 1909, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Bates is the former Effie Corine Henderson who was born in Lake Bird, Fla. She immigrated to Canada in 1904. Mr. Bates was born in Monroe, Utah, and immigrated to Canada in 1903. They are the parents of 12 children, 10 of whom are living. They are, Frank Bates, Vulcan, Alberta, Canada; Lloyd Bates, Cowdery Alberta; Jfephi Bates, Edmonton, Alberta - J o s ep a A family gathering . , ( . Bates, St. George; Mrs. Jackson, Provo; jMrs. Eric (Margaret) Ward, Whiterocks, B. C; Mrs. Melvin (Lois) Sillito, McCloud, Alberta; Mrs. Thetis Barnett, Provo, Mrs. Ed (Betty) Peterson, Provo; and Mrs. Venna Voudr, ' Alberta. Edmonton, ha ? and nine great- 46 grandchildren They grandchildren. Following their marriage in Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Bates returned to Taber, Alberta, Canada, where they lived until 1950, when they moved .to St. j.' George. Both are working in the St. George LDS Temple, where they are officiators for the seventh year. Elder Bates is a recorder at the font and has been a sealer for the past four years. I. : . -- T 7 juamoa a Tau Enjoys 3-A- ct 'Inherit the The borne of Mrs. Stan Robinson of American Fork, was the scene of the recent meeting of the Flic-Ceclub. The members played Montep Carlo Whist, with prizes going to Mrs. Don Peay and Mrs. Earl Peterson. A short business meeting was held at which a committee was appointed to plan mother's day party for April. Mrs.! Richard Juber, MrsJ Bill Curtis and Mrs. Don Peay are the members of the committee. T rs Play Wind," a three-ac- t play, ' was presented before the members of Lambda Tau by Mrs. Eugene J. Faux, when the group met at the home of Mrs. Harold Hansen. Refreshments with clever favors were served to. 16 members and three guests, Mrs. Eldon P: Rowley, Mrs. Rex Dunford and Mrs. Faux. ; Students Set Big Fashion Show The annual spring fashion show for students in the sewing classes of the local high school will be held Monday evening, April 13, at. 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium, according to Mrs. Jeanne Jackson and Miss Norene Fox, in' structors. , Approximately 90 girls in clothing classes ranging from the 8th to 12th grades will display articles of clothing such as dresses, suits, coats, pajamas, blouses, jackets and skirts that they have made M during the year, Geral Wilde, speech teacher at the school, will be the fashion commentator; and Mrs. Eva Carson will furnish the background music. Elaine Haws and Lorraine Evans are co - chairmen, assisted by Glenda Johnson, Carolyn Whimpey and Linda Allen. They have chosen for their theme, "Sewing Makes Magic." Dean Welch and his art shop classes, assisted by Glen Trane, have built a ramp on which the models will walk, and carpeting for the ramp will be provided in Ameriby can Fork. Broadbent's Store is furnishing some of the stage" eatings together 'with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans. I :- - Dixon-Taylor-Russ- "Red Head," starring Given Verdun ist the latest musical on Broadway! Dr. Gates began working as assistant to Jay Blacktoi with whom he had previously worked in "Promised Valley." At present Dr. Gates is finalizing preparations to produce the musical play "Sand in Their Shoes," based on the story of the Mormon Battalion for which he has written the lyrics and orchestration. This is the first in a series of five plays which will be held annually at the BYU Stadium to tell the . Latter-da- y Saints story. Mrs. Norman Gulbran d s e n, president, welcomed 23 members of the Readers Guild and two guests, Mrs. Kenner Kartchner and Mrs. Fred Ahlander. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Marianne and son, Robert. MLil 'J Tips for Teens Teenager Wants Car To Work On, Not to Drive By ELINOR WILLIAMS VDear. Miss Williams: I am a boy of 15 and want, a car to work on, although I do not plan to drive it until I am 18. My fattier thinks I am too young. I have read many books about cars and know my way around them. Please tell me what you think.'; Ans. Don't wait for Dad. Why not get busy now and do something on this project by yourself? This will help prove thai you're not too young, as well as starting a worthwhile hobby thai has led some young men to a satisfying, successful career in mechanics, engineering or de4 sign for automobiles, planes 'and industrial equipment. . , Begin now to save money la a bank account for a. car. Look for ways to earn extra money by doing odd jobs for your parents and neighbors. Later, a paper route or a part-tim- e job on weekends and vacations might be possible. This should impress your father enough to make him willing to help you gain valuable experience by working on your first car. But don't expect him to provide it without any effort on your part, and remember, it needn't be expensive. After all you're going to take it . apart, anyway ! Q "Dear Elinor: Recently I metj a very nice boy. We liked each other for s.everal months. Then I went out with another boy, but find I like the first ona better, and he still likes me, but he never calls me or asks me for dates. What am I doing wrong?" Ans. Could be that he's not Sharon Stake Slates Ball For Satu rday EDGEMOXT An invitation" is extended to everyone over 14 in the East Sharon Stake to attend the Gold and Green Bll Saturday night in the stake house at 1600 North 9th East. The affair is being sponsored by the Edgemont Second and Edgemont Third LDS Wards. "April in Paris" will be the theme for the ball which will be held at 8:30 p.m; The floor show, featuring the young people of the wards,' will be presented at 10 p.m. A fine orchestra has been obtained to play for the dance. Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. George Wellesley, Richard Grimmett and Grant Websterjr activity counselors, are in charge of the event. Admis- semi-form- al A sure where he stands with you, because you have changed your mind about him twice. Give hin some encouragement by inviting him to a girl's, party or; dance . . v or to your home for double, group or solo date for a TV or record session,, to do a jigsaw puzzle; play cards tier make hot, buttered popcorn in 4 the kitchen. (For help with personal problems, write to Elinor Williams at this paper. As many letters as possible will be answered in this column.) . Consj Have Just 1 v. place to pay with r.loncy ;Man Friendly Finance Plan Quick Convenient Conftdnttel lady's underpinnings have a lot to do with the way she looks. So, when you go to shop for bras and girdles,; don't just ask for a sion will be by budget card. These 32-Try on each and every cards may be obtained from one garment you buy. It' makes a of , the ward MIA officers. ' :4 difference. .Refreshments. will be served." . , - WOMEN OF MOOSE Members were extended an invitdtion to attend family dAy to be held Saturday at the Dunn Buildings from 9 a.m. to 4 pj.ni. At the same meeting a nominating committee was appointed j by Mrs. Kivler for the coming election to be heid at the next meeting of thej group. The committee jvill be headed by Mrs. i j John-Daynes- - A. BONNIE THAIS Will meet today at 7:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Harold- Bunnell. Gayle McGaughey. ' 'The novel set- to music appeared during the 1930's when "Show Boat" by Edna Ferberf was an outstanding success. "In 1936 Rodgers and Hart collaborated to produce the first of a long list of successful musicals. It . was essentially a musical ballet. The choral parts became more prominent, with elaborate costuming and stage settings," it was explained. , LEHI Club Notes Utah State Hospital Party The Provo Service League made arrangements for the coming party for Ward 19, at the Utah State Hospital, when they met at the home of Mrs. Franklin Hicken-loope- r Monday. The party will be held April 20, and will be in charge of Mrs. Carlos Phillips, who will be assisted by Mrs. H. A. Marcroft, Mrs. Melvin Kavachevich, and Mrs. Lehi High School J Flic - Cers Meet" At Robinson Home 7 , evolution of the musical was the theme of the inplay teresting program. "At the turn of the century the most popular medium on Broadway - was the operetta, followed, by the 'Girl and Gay shows, which popularized the chorus, girl, and saw the rise of such comedy stars as Will Rogers and Eddie Cantor' the speaker explained. "During the 1920's came the topical show .'Of Thee I Sing' and 'An American in Paris, were of this period. Gershwin wrote some of his best works during this time. The Provo Service League Plans Open House . Gates, recently. Dr. Gates, who presented the entire program, has recently re- turned from New York City where he was assistant musical director of the new musical play s , if- For the next meeting the group Mrs. Mary R. Schwartz and Miss Helen Wheeler presented a will meet with Mrs. Paul delightful demonstration', on the NEPHI A paper on "Women in Religion" was given by Mr. James Stanley to members of (the Ladies Literary Club' on Monday evening. She said women were in the background for many 'years, but as they came to the front, they were recognized. When the Relief Society of the LDS Church was organized it was for the help of the needy, and through service it has achieved! greatness. She gave a synopsis of. the life of Mary Baker Eddyj who organized Christian Science. "She was a person of refinement and devotion, participated in religious service and was an, intellectual and spiritual genius Although in her early years, she was a sickly child, she was given; a tutor and gained an education, learning her living by writing when her husband passed away," the speaker ; explained. "After an accident at one "she time," she continued, studied the r Bible ' and felt that healing could be a physical effect from the mind.f She helped organize the Church of Christ Scientist and wrote a book, "The Restoration of Healing, and later trained others to help her." Mrs. Stanley also reviewed the life of Amy Semple McPherson whose life reads like a fairy story. "Her mother was a very religious woman whose health was poor but she wanted a baby girl whose life she promised should be dedicated to the Lord. The child was publicly given to the Lord, in a ceremony," Mrs. Stanley explained. I "She was first affiliated with the Salvation Army, then with the Methodist Church. She was sent to high schooland received a scholarship. She studied elocution, and prepared to go on the stage. She studied costume skating and geography! Her people thought she was on the downward path. Then she' heard of a religious group which; interested her and was impressed at the meetings. Here she met Robert Semple the minister, and married him. They traveled and during I J - Club. Goit-tredso- new home of Dr and Mrs. John Bowen, was the al se.tting for one of the lovely events for the spring season, when members of the Readers Guild met to hear Dr. Crawford . - Special enrollment at the Price Moose Home Sunday at 2 p. m. inhonor of Kathryn Smith, grand chancellor of the Women of Moose. DEBORAH REBEKAH LODGE NO. 6 Will hold a Bingo Party this evening at 8 p.m. at the IOOF Hall. Refreshments will be served. ( . . Qualitv hurhittir j M SPECIAL PURCHASES FRO M EASTERN FACTORIES MAKE THESE LOW PRICES POSSIBLE! wrinkle-fre- e togs. 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