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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 16. 1953 Utah County, Utah 18 DAILY HERALD .0 :: : : i V ft 1 Gives Talk On Russia . ' V.x S' ::: : : : :. - : "V: Si :i ; ::: :x 5 ?. A ... .w:; ing. His discussion was concerned witn the background on the history of Russia to further the year's study. Prof. Mabey explained that the Bolshevik Revolution in 1917 completely changed the economics of Russia. Business and industry became socialized and farmers turned over the majority of their i'J f: pro-dutio- n. Mi :: ' All was controlled by the government. This was not successful, said Dr. Mabey, so there was a reversal in the 1921-2- 8 era, ! . semi-capitalis- ns; ar basis. Dr. Mabey also gave an interesting description of the struggles jealousies and ambitions of Russian leaders of today and yester day, then gave a background of the friction, mainly our fear of MR. AND MRS. REED D. TAYLOR (Heimstraut Fritzen) Communism and their fear of capitalism that exists today. ' Three musical numbers were sung by Mrs. Florence Rogers, all : by Russian composers Refreshments were served to 30 J-f-nrt and 59 guests", by the members -committee headed by Mrs. Don C. Merrill, with Mrs. Dallas H. in square necklines, tiny puff sleevPAYSON Honeymooning Young, Mrs. J. JJ Weight, .Mrs. J. v San Francisco and Los Angeles, es, high bodice and full skirts Wyley Sessions, Mrs. Ray F. Wat-ter- s; Calif., are newlyweds, Mr. , and with dainty white aprons. They and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales Mrs. Reed D. Taylor, who plan carried baskets of spring flowtheir home in Provo ers. v to make The program was arranged by Little Da Niece Gurney, niece the for the present' time, f of the meeting, Vows were repeated April 10 of the bridegroom, was flower Mrs. W. 0..,Whittaker and Mrs. ' in the Salt Lake' LDS Temple girl, dressed as a miniature Ba- Frank M. Alder. , varian H. girl. with Pres. Raymond Clayton wuRichard r memucis Spackman stood as best Oliiciaung. auuiy nessed the ceremony, after which man to the bridegroom and usha wedding breakfast at a Salt ers were John Gurney, Neil Sum-sioR. Dale Whitelock, Newell Lake hotel was hosted by the and Mr. Law' Kirk Ellsworth, Raymond bridegroom's parents, Mrs. Elmer D. Taylor of Pay-so- Adams and Tom Davis. ::. v. A reception was; given that Assisting in receiving guests A social ALPINE Fifth in First Payson evening v.ere the bridegroom's parents, of the LDS Ward church. Mrs. .Taylor attractively dressed of six medical technicians; at Veterans Fort Doug- Hospital Z The bride is the former Heim-tra- in a blue frock "of mesh design; honored a the oh member as, Fritzen, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jim Boy a ck, the bride's Helen medi chief Bessey, and Mrs. Paul Nowak of. Bad sister, who stood for her mother, group, cal at the hospital. technologist a and Ackin Fritzen, the bride's Godesberg, Germany. She is to her departure for a two- prior graduate of the business school brother, wTho stood for her fath- month tour through Europe. in Germany and presently em er. Mrs. Boyack chose a dress Lourine Mrs., Virginia Burgess, . Dlciyed in Provo. of Bavarian style and she and Mrs. Mar Kreutzer, Lash, Betty - Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Mrs. Taylor worse corsages of garet Warf ord and the honored JBrigham Young University and roses and carnations. v guest met at the home of Mrs. recently completed his six month Reid Burgess Saturday evening, training with the Air Force. He where a lovely going away gift has fulfilled an LDS mission in was presented to Miss Bessey and "Wesf flermanv. Mrs. Burgess entertained at a - A Bavarian theme was chosen ' luncheon. for reception details, bringing an " Uewlyweds to Reside In . evm nn?7 ffpv -- Literary League. "The greatest concern of the leadSpeech-Contes- t ers of nations today is how to abolish war and how to do away with Mrs. Robert Yelland, Blackfoot, training helps to overcome, con the law of the jungle," said Mrs. Ida., was adjudged first place win ducted by the Blackfoot, Ida- - Wilkinson as she introduced the order." From "The United Nations and ner in the Toastmistress Club's club. Mrs. Tom McClain of Holla- - topics for consideration as fol. lows: The Middle Eastern Crisis," by Spring Conference and speech con- day was general evaluator. From "A League For Permanent Viscount Cherwell: f'No interna Provo Mayor Lloyd L. Cullimore test held in Provo Apr. 11. Speaking from five to seven minutes, was a special guest at the .banquet Peace," by Woodrow Wilson: "Onv tional organization can pressure Mrs. Yelland's subject was "The in the evening, attended by some peace between equals can last. world peace when vital interests Wealth I Possess," one she chos-- 100 council members 'and guests. Only a peace the very principle of of great powers conflict." "World from three subjects presented the Mrs. Newell Larson, council chair which is equality and a common Government Now," by Robert M. ' 24 contestants hours previously. man, was the presiding officer at participation in a common bene-- Hutchins: "Not transportation, but Second place winner was Mrs. Rob the conference. ert Ewing, American Falls, Ida.,- - Others taking part were Mrs who spoke on "The Importance of Leila Balis, Holladay, inspirational Little Things." 'The - winner re- thought; Mrs. Harlan. Johnston, ceived a check for $60 to help de- Toastmistress; who introduced the fray expenses to the regional meet- theme, "Open Sesame;" Mrs. Ray of the coning to be held in Helena, Mont., in E Nelson, May. She also received a souvenir ference and toastmistress for the y ;. .V;, v: trophy. evening; Mrs. Frank Harms, Contest judges were Mrs. Lloyd American Falls, Ida., who exconL. Cullimore, Mrs. Vinnie Harring- plained the Leonard test Dr. which is Frank Rice, conducted ton, through Dain, Clayton Jenkins, and Gerald scrapbook and exhibits. She gave ' a first place ribbon to the Idaho Denkers. The conference also included an Falls Club, accepted by Mrs. Grace afternoon program of .workshops Boland. ' on parliamentary procedure under Margaret Davis and Mrs. Neal the direction of the Pocatello and Richards prepared the decorations Bantallo Clubs; lexicology by th featuring jeweled stones and pieces Salt Lake City club, and a buzz of gold symbolizing the treasure session on the fears Toastmistress of Toastmistress. . X. : -- . , . nte resting Topics Theme Springville Club Meetings Glen Turner SPRINGVILLE of the BYU art faculty discussed art appreciation at the Friday meeting of the Mothers Study Club hosted by Mrs. Lela Sum- ! - sion. Mr. Turner brought various kinds of art work to demonstrate his discussion on the many phas es of art and how it is produced, showing such interesting procedures as block printing, etc Current events were reviewed by Mrs. Anna Johnson and Pres ident Mae Huntington talked of Tea, plans for the coming Art district and state conven- tionsx Luncheon was served by the hostess who also presented as a favor, a pansy plant to eacn ot the 20 membersresent and three special guests, Mrs. Lulu Men denhall, Mrs. James Sumsin and Mrs. Dick Sumsion. Booklure The Booklure Club met at 'the Art Exhibit where Eli Tippetts introduced them to a number of the paintings representative of the show. The women later; re assembled at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Weight, where refresh ments were served by her and Mrs. Grant Fitzgerald. Present as a guest was Mrs. Don Gubler. Legion Auxiliary The April meeting of the Legion Auxiliary neid weanesaay eve ning featured a discussion of the OREM The first charter in Utah functions and accomplishments for a junior unit of the Veterans of of the Utah County Child. Guid Foreign Wars Auxiliary- has just ance Clinic by Mrs. Alonzo Mor been received, according to Mrs ley "of Frovo, who is affiliated Robert Morgan, chairman of youth with the work of that organiza activities of Orem's Post 8376 for tion. the Auxiliary. In charge of the program was The unit of girls who are daugh- Mrs. G. Wv Sumsion and enterters or granddaughters of auxiliary tainment was furnished by Gloria members will havevan election and Sargent and Shirley Rae Miner, installation of officers, which will each of whom played piano solos be held the first part of May. Also present to receive their The installation will be conduct- .prizes were the Junior High ed, by Mrs. Ronald Lees, auxiliary School students judged winners president; Mrs. Morgan, and Mrs. of the annual Poppy poster con Grant J..Jfhnson, auxiliary treas test. They were Marjy Strong urer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Fred Strong, first place; Dalene Sim Ilafen-Dalli- n mons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Members of Hafen-Dalli- n Art Lawrence Simmons, second place Study Club met at the Art Gal and Johnny B aker, son of Mr, lery to be conducted on a tour and Mrs. Jim Baker. Mrs. A. C of the exhibit by Glen Turner, Chader was contest chairman former curator and now member The winning posters will be en of BYU art. department. tered in county competition. Social Hono r Helen Bessev n, n. , - er get-togeth- -- ut . . atmosphere of old Grmany to the event. '; 2 For her marriage and reception the lovely bride wore a J;own of white satin designed and fashioned by her sister,' Mrs. Jim Salt Lake City A bas- que bodice with high neckline nd tuny puff sleeves added ' to . the full ballerina length skirt dainty overskirt of- nylon brocaded chiffcn. . "..xier uiiudi veil ti muiuu was "sent from Xlermanvf bv her moth It was attached to a wreath , J6f green leaves, and othert leaves 4r. tiny groups represented the Various virtues of the bride. Her Jaouquet featured a perfect white circled with red rose JBoya'ck, ; h t-it- - 'r. TT Jbuds. Mrs. John A. Gurney , Exchangettes Elect Mrs. Carlson .Mrs. Robert Carlson was elected new president of the Exchangettes, at the group's recent meeting at the home of Mrs, Thomas Bul lock, where Mrs. Wallace Glover was Mrs. Harry Olsen was elected as the group s new vice president with Mrs. William Ward, secre r; Mrs. Robert Strong and- - Mrs. Glover, directors. In stallation banquet will take place next month. LeonardVCockrell addressed the group speaking on the subject o ref lnishing of antiques and all ss. tary-treasure- ..".' types of furniture. Provo, ister of the bridegroom, stood SCARES as matron of honor, and brides- - VOCABULARY BANDITS OFF all" BYU were students, Tnaids, v ; Camp- Phyllis Mae Griffith,-Judtiell, Myra Frost, Carol' Bennet ind Marty Smith. They wore B a varian style dresses, each of z different color and individual pattern of cotton print, featuring Garage attend ant Alfred Holmes has quite a vo cabulary. When four bandits held him up early today he swore at them so effectively they ran of; confused and empty handed. LONDON (UPD x Charter Received ForJr VFWUnit . - - Modern Mothers Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patten opened their home to members of Modern Mothers Club and their husbands when they met to hear Dr; Briant Jacobs of BYU tell of his experiences as a traveler and a teacher in Europe for some months. Dr. Jacobs and his family explored Europe via the "camping" method and off the American Express route so they could better get an, insight! into the life of our European neighbors.,, He commented partic ularly on the courtesy they ex tended to the visitors and how much it would mean to ' Ameri cans to cultivate the same inter-- ! est in the language of those peoples as they have in learning ours. The guest speaker was pre sented by Mrs. Glen Pyper, and was presented with a small token as appreciation from his listen ers. , Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Patten, Mrs. Alma Garrett, and Mrs. Lauren Bryan' Federated Music Club Traditional dances of New Zea land m typical costume ' were demonstrated by members of BYU's popular Kia Ora Club Fri day evening to members of the Springville Federated Music Club and their guests. The delightful affair was held at the Ward Church concluded with refreshments and served by the hostesses, Mrs. LeRoy Erickson, Hannah Row land. Mrs. Lawrence Lynn, and Mrs. Warren Tanks. First-Twelf- th 4s SMILE ' :"?iZ&l&f-""- - NOTIONS Aunt k, Sale V.... each MEN'S TIES Values to $100. :: 4c Jeniimei ' A AC .SAE.E "T"T each RUMMAGE- - TABLE Blouses, Aprons," Girls Slips, etc. ..... 44c 4 J "' ' ' '. : ff2 lb: sack, f-- s I ' "S . . .7 TOWELS ' a "'"--V""- .j Bobby pins, Ladies' hankies rick-racbuttons, etc. Sale Fresh from Hawaii ' L ,- ; ar . : ; i Now theres eiwucri - ses . Mrs. David Ostler, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs'. Thomas Cheney read an appropriate poem by Kay Boyle. ; The home of Mrs. J. Hamilton Calder was the setting for the meeting. Refreshments were served to 28 guests. ; , ; Walter F. Berns. ? o tic five-year-pla- A Mrs. Ernest L. Wilkinson led the discussion of "International Organization and World Government" at the regular session of 00 Attend Toastmistress Club-of-the-Ye- called the new economic policy, in state exwhich a isted. This changed again in 1928 to a planned economy of which now exist in a seven-ye- JPvnvri ft . Prof. Melvin P. Mabey spoke to members and guests of the Utah Sorosis Club in a meeting' held at the Department of Utilities build- : M World Government Topics Concern Literary League Banquet, 5 '::: -- .:ii:;x:":W .tj&'.y-v- Dr. Mabey Wi: - V-- H UNIQUE SOLUTION BY EFFICIENCY EXPERT MARGATE, England (UPD The Town Council was so convinced the town hall staff was inefficient that it called in an efficiency expert to change things. The efficiency expert suggested: fit." From "The United Nations Give some of the staff a raise. and the Middle East Crisis," by Fire 14 of the 30 councilors. Dwight D. Eisenhower: "If the United Nations once admits that communication lies at the foundainternational disputes can be set- tion of any durable community. tled by using force, then we will By communication is meant, comhave destroyed the very founda- mon understanding." Other topics tion lof the organization and our were taken from "The Cast best hope of establishing a world Against World Government,", by Large size Turkish. i mm !' .each Sale ft 44c WORK GLOVES fill ft if 5? S ..... t la II II M ir rwiirinnir .t PASSI0NFRUn4 ; 5 11 RUMMAGE TABLE Sweaters, Ladles' Gowns, Blouses, etc. x Values to 94c '3.00. Sale. i m Leather or Leather Fa cecf . Values to QAf 2.00. Sale ... . . .pair m SLIPS Girls' Full Skirts. Values to Sale NOW! Pineapple juice and passionfruit juice ... the sunshine of H awaii in a glass of golden punch. Pure refreshment for children. Pure enjoyment for adults. Your grocer features this bright new drink today in large juice cans, or in his freezex. Bring home an armful or you'll have to back for more go II nil &1 1959 HAWAIIAN ftMCM, MC ' AA-3.00- Values to j 4.00. Sale qm Values to ... 4.00. Sale - 1.94 STORE HOURS: FLETCHER'S 368 W. CENTER Campers: husky appetites call for plenty of pancakes, and that's just 4-lwhat you get in Aunt Jemima's brand-nesack! Batch after batch of tender, golden pancakes . . the best you ever tasted! w GIRLS golden punch NOMARBOMATEO , DRESSES 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. MLQ, HAW Ml . .....V.... BOYS PANTS i OO -- PROVO jJC Economical j new way to buy j Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix Jx New Flip-o- ut b. I Spout makes I measuring. easy Safety Seal ...special heat-wel- d prevents "leaking' I |