OCR Text |
Show r ft u- 'ST Elks Ladies Prepare Eureka Nonsense SenseNot Food, Luncheon Activities Spring A Good Eat Breakfast Says W'-,- t .. EUREKA If you fall flat in midmorning d like a sour note from a like tuba player, you, he, are suffering from power loss. Your power loss can come from too little breakfast or too much. So concluded two' scientists at the State University of Iowa, who studied the reactions of junior high school boys, oldsters, and college ' men and women. Too much breakfast and their sub jects all felt sluggish. Too little and they could not work up to ability. The ideal breakfast, they found, supplied about of the calories1 needed each day. This research! denies a ' widely held belief: that breakfast should of d furnish as much as the day's calories. You accomplish most and feel like ; doing -if you have your within minutes after first meal you roll out of bed, whether you are dedicated to. a three-o- r six- meal plan tap the day. Eating breakfast is good insurance for: 1. Plenty of life in the late morning. 2. A solid step toward control ling your weight. Prizes were given Mrs. Ruth Peart, Payson; Mrs. Marjean Finch, Santa quin ;;' and Mrs. Naomi Cushing.' Mrs. Carlene Eastwood, hostess, served delicious refreshments. The members of the "500" Club met at the home of Mrs. Alliene Farren on Tuesday evening. Cards one-thir- were played and Jeannine Johnson, Gladys Dean and Jean Giles won the prizes. Mrs. Farren served tasty refreshments to those mentioned and to Alice Peart, Annie Franks, Minnie Painter, Rose Phipps and Ada Sorenson. it-f- j dent. No food is Specially sacred to breakfast. You may want to start your day with- a sandwich toast it, if you like and fruit. To keep your power and not run down before noon, make your selections for breakfast from essential food - Utah Sorosis Continues Long Record Of Service and Study Early efforts along the lines of shorter and present programs The Sorosis has always sup and study have last only an hour. ported projects of the Utah Fedcontinued to be the aim of Utah In 1898, Dr. Fred W. Taylor, eration of Women's Clubs, which Sorosis CluB during the 64 years atempting to procure a library have been a member of from of the club's existence in Provo, of they the self-improvem- for Provo, accepted offer, On March 1897, a meeting was the club to arrange petitions to the beginning. They have taken called in Provo by Mrs. A. B. the city council to begin the li- an active part in community proj; Kinny, . state organizer for the Federation of Women's Clubs, at the "Robert's Hotel Parlor," for the purpose of organizing a women's club, The first officers elected were Mrs. George W. Graig, president; Mrs. Electa Bullock, vice president; Mrs. Ida S. Allen, secretary; Mrs. Tennie Taylor, treasurer. The constitution was drafted and adopted at the first meeting. The club first took the name "The Provo Progressive Club." A week later te constitution was amended and the name changed to the Utah Sorosis Club, which means sisterhood. The motto adopted was a quotation from James Russell Lowell, "Not failure, but low aim is crime." The motto still remains with the club which now includes 35 mem' bers. In earlier meetings, 'held weekly, 15 minutes' were spent conducting parliamentary drill. One program included, following drill: a comprehensive paper on Tennyson, a paper on Froebel's teaching, discussion of foreign news and lengthy report on domestic news. During the afternoon a recess was held. Later became somewhat meetings " 10-min- ute ects andreducation and have been brary. continually concerned with state, room Later, the group needed a for meetings and. rented one over national ancL international affairs. Several members have held the post office. Members donated books and furniture and these positions in the state club organi i. groups recommended for each day's eating: Enriched or whole grain bread and cereal, milk or cheese, egg or an alternate, fruits and vegetables. Review Tips U. DISTRIBUTOR HOLLYWOOD de-decea- summer party. This affords the hostess the privilege of participa tion in the program, too. The Easter game of hunting and rolling colored eggs brought by the Easter rabbit recalls the Teutonic spring goddess Eostre. Mythology says the deity created the first hare from a bird and, in grati tude, the rabbit laid eggs once a year in her honor. Egg rolling has been practiced by children in Germany and other countries of north ern Europe for centuries, the Na tional Geographic Society says. Mrs. Joan Morris entertained members of her club at her home Wednesday. Mrs. Thelma Eastwood was given a birthday present and a beautiful cake. The ladies played 500 with, Barbara Hopes, Elberta; Mrs. Donna Laird and Mrs. Betty Robinson winning prizes. Mrs. Morris served a tasty lunch to those mentioned; and to Mrs. Bonnie Laird, Mrs; Dorothy Warren, Mrs. LuDean Dean, Mrs. Afton Berry and Mrs. Connie Ryan, Goshen. State and Canadian distributor for Joseph E." Levine's pictures "The Fabulous World of Jules Verne" and "Bimbo the Great." "The Faboulous World of Jules Verne" is being filmed in a new movie technique, called Mystima tion,& which utilizes the elements of live action, animation and lith The Entre Nou Literary Club met at the home of Mrs. Emily ography. Mrs. Virginia Randle, Mrs. Laura Mclntyre, Mrs. Maud Mclntyre, Mrs. Ethel Donnelly, Mrs. Winona Thomas, Mrs. Marion Nash and Mrs. Elva Bonner. VAX United Steelwqrkers Auxiliary met Wednesday with lone Ryan, president presiding. The ladies enjoyed games with prizes being won by Mildred Davis, Ellen and Alliene Farren. Mrs. LaRue Fox and Mrs. lone Ryan, hostesses, served refreshments to those present. S x 1 A i Eat-oug- h, - Chantily Cardigan by FLEISCHER Pattern, yarn and ail in many elegant colon. Reg. 3.y? now.. ... instruction O QO z.yy Heindselman's Jewelry, Optical and Knit Shop exae 3ai Why Is it the same TV program that puts you to sleep can keep 124 W. Center, Provo the rmfoor upstairs awake? k HAPPY OREM WOMAN J WINS THE FREE Stauffer Offered For Sappho Group LEiSring ''MAGIC COUCH" GO TO YOUR HEAD WITH A Mrs. Jay Gehrihg of 512 E. 1864 South Orem was the happy winner of - the CREATED by Stauffer given away by Allen's Markets, Tuesday April 18. EXPERTS at BE A WINNER! Mafy's Beauty Salon Mary's Beauty Fashions American Fork. Utah 560 Wj Main St. Tel. SK Get acquainted with Stauffer Benefits 240 East 800 South Orem, Utah AC Mary's Beauty Centre 60c per visit Thrift City Provo, Utah ing this you have to get the feeling from the author and know the book. If possible, on important or strong sections, memorize so that you can convey these thoughts and thereby bring more interest to .your group." Programs of the coming year's events were distributed, with committees named. Next meeting will be a husband and wife party to be held in May with Mrs. Ralph Benson as chairman, Mrs. Lyman Smart, advisor, iMrs. Walter McPhie, Mrs. Kirt Neilson and Mrs. David Gordon, committee. at FR JL JL Call Stauffer Tel. FR JL ijC ijjL Taylor's FlexICharge credit plan in convenient . t S yfSrK :.t, i i ! 250 W. Center - FR . . Ask for Information 1 3-7- 21 about and use store since 1866 . Spring Clearance , - ' A .1 M'T x AmP" '''' ' it. . 00 !WJ ILL- - fashion JL jC ijC n ew Open Mondays 'til 9 p.m. Your MORE fabulous values in our great Warner (UPI) Bros. Picutres says it has signed agreements ltd: serve as United books were lent out, which proved zation, and m both civic and to be a wonderful opportunity for school affairs. Sappho Club members met . w t .JI the members since books were jjo nne past, several years Tuesday for an enlightening evescarce and expensive. Sorosis has felt that more stress ning with Mrs. Lloyd Cullimore, When the group needed to give should, be placed on the cultural guest speaker, giving pointers for preparation iof a book review. up this meeting place, .the Provo and educational, rather than the Hostess was Mrs. John Matthews. Meat Packing Company offered social, and so have discontinued advised listenCullimore Mrs. the to keep the books. A short time practice of serving refresh " so that your to "stimulate ers later the books were placed in ments except at special occasions, to want will read more audience the Boshard Music Store for pub- the anniversary, the open session, are through, and in dothe Blossom Breakfast and the when you lic use. The club worked with the Nine-tent- h Century Club in arranging a benefit to obtain funds lor a free public library and a liberty ball was planned to raise additional funds. When the public library was well established, Sorosis continued the project through a memorial fund, placing a book in the BYU library in memory of. a member. They have also donated books to Provo High School Library and awarded students with books for original essays. A charter member, Mrs. E. D. Partridge, 89, is still active and has 100 per cent attendance record as an honorary member. The Eureka Ladies Andrew on Wednesday evening. - one-four- th SOROSIS MEMBERS THROUGH 64 YEARS Mrs. E. D. Partridge, second from left, is a 1897 charter member ofUah Sorosis and still holds a record of 100 per cent attendance at meetings as an honorary member. Mrs. Alex HedqUist, left, became a member 'in 1916 and Mrs. John Bemhard, far right, represents the club's newest members. Mrs. S. Richmond Young,; second from right, is the club's outgoing presi- 5A SUNDAY, APRIL 23. 19C1 Utah County, Utah of Elks, made tentative plans for Mrs. Jackie Banghart reviewed their annual spring luncheon to the book "Hawaii" by James be held in May at a regular meet- Mitchner. It is the history of the ing on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hawaiian Islands told in novel Grace Bernini, president, presid- form. At the close of the evening ed and plans were also made ofr basketAndrew served refreshments Mrs. the and serving cooking ball team banquet which the to Mrs. Banghart, Mrs. Myrtle BPOE Elks No. 711 will sponsor. Theriault,- Mrs. Agnes Anderson, short-winde- 1 SUNDAY HERALD " f I I i i 1 ' 0 I , 4 'V if - 1 all-ne- w Ki go.iQ.eth p aytex Mademoiselles, Geppettos, Amalfis, Sbiccas REDUCED UP TO J girdle newl millions of fibers in this new cloth lining keep you cool comfortable. n air-fluff- ed If y Hundreds and hundreds of fresh, sparkling shoes taken right from our 'current stock! You'll find every type, every heel height, every color including white. Plus, a wonderful collection of smart flats and casuals for wear all through summer. Sizes to 10, A AAA to B. Come in early for these tremendous savings! NEW DIRECTION.., . . lHW . 490 m: newl for your favorite sheath shape. As-symet- ric m detailing very new in fashion . . here in an , , 1 , I T-- off-cent- er flowering of lace. By shoes regularly 9.95 ro 21.95 NOW f 1096 Franklin in graceful tis sue rayon. Sizes 10 to 16. Powder blue, pink. cut higher in front for more freedom of movement. newl longer sides smooth away thigh bulge. new! won't puncture or tear. new! lasts up to 3 times longer than ordinary girdles. newi won't ride up becbuse of stretch. seven-wa- y i I U j 1 il U 5 New Golden Playtex Girdle vith magic-fingpanels support your tummy. White only $ 0.95. XL $ II .95. iNew Golden Playtex Zipper Glrdlo "' ips on and off so easily. White only $12.95, XL $13.95 . er ' 1 I m 1 1 j 1; II I open tomorrow I ti," X (p) ' ':! 4I ! ' 1MTIRNATIOMAL LATBR CONFOIIATrOH FfMNTftO IN convenient rear entrance from Taylor's two free parking lots .245 NO. UNIVERSITY. MMV.V.WAVS.V.tMV.'W&l.W n n A uii t |