OCR Text |
Show 4A SUNbAYLHERALD.v . GluBsJn Full tall S wirA Enjoys Art Demonstration j Fehario Sees, Former Head of Utah Group Mrs. Claude R. Lomax of Nephl, past president of the Utah Fed' S . . r. eration of' Women's Clubs, was guest speaker at the meeting of The world of Ironstone china, the Ladies ; Literary - Club this oil lamps, Lincoln rockers and week at the home of Mrs. Charles ' 1 " ' r'" ,! ' .vf ,"" :, .;;- scores of other treasured antiques Hart. .; was explained and later shown to Mrs. Lomax discussed the need members of Fehano Club meet- for women's clubs in communiing Wednesday at the home of ties and the advantages of being " - . ' If I' Mrs. Marjorie Kitchen, new club federated. ; president. ' Js J ' "The Federation comes in as ' Guest speaker was Mrs. Elvin a mediator on the crucial issues Loader whose interest in the gath- of the day. The fate of the world, " ering of old pieces has grown to basically, lies iin the hands of hobby en joyed women. We want to safeguard ', an her children and husband her by and freedom for future and as she saysi "has really made liberty generations by helping to promote over their lives." and understanding worldlove : Mrs. Loader said that her fav- wide. ' j j. orite mining areas for the treas"It is our responsibility and job $ ' i ? ' ures were auction and rummage J ' sales individuals! who are "sell- as women to help guide thejdes-tinie- s of our country. H we want ing; out" and of course antique we imust be responsible shops 'to a limited degree. The peace, in strengthening the arm citizens speaker explained some criteria of liberty. Peace can only come which could be' used in judging With understanding and coman antique and following the talk It is time that we as munication. the .guests , were taken to her should stand up and Americans home where Jthey browsed through We show alashould be counted.; the' rooms how completely furndison a as a local, citizen,; crity ished with antiques. statelevel. national and ' Lovely old . oil lamps, which trict, have bowed to modernization to Get actively and busily engaged the extent of being wired, a red in what is going oiji'in the world V Velvet settee and matching chair, today," Mrs. Lomax said. fam-iliacwe should the Mrs. Lgmax said fine marble top tables, e AUTUJMN FANTASY STYLE SHOW e crank-typparty-linand in Mrs. Robert tivate ourselves politics old, with one Fairer, left, and Mrs Glen Thomas display some of the telephone and scoresof other should align ourselves or the other items the affiliation delighted chic styles to be presented at the annual benefit style interesting party told not be also "Do not be Independent. show, of the Provo Jaycee Wives Tuesday at 8 p.m. in guests. Mrs., Loader d of the processes they employed a man," she the , new auditorium of the Central Utah Vocational for the ma-nshould get put pieces. urged. Everyone School. The public, is invited to attend. Mrs. , Kitchen conducted the and vote --4 but first, intelligentmeeting and she and ly study the issues and candiMrs .j Albert Robison served a dates. No person will ever see the dessert to members and Mrs. Stanley, Dunford, a guest. - J ft Antiques ! f .;-- r' r' i - 7 J. A. ; Bullock, president, presided and welcomed the niem-berMrs. JC, S. Boyle gave1 the inspirational thought for the day. Mrs. R. L. Tuckett reported on a conference that was held al; the University of Utah recently, on "The Changing Role of Women In Our Changing Society." Mrs. Carlyle Lambert, program chairman, introduced the speaker. Mrs Bul ock closed the meeting by saying that federation is like a disease; "You catch it! when exposed, you break out in 'a rash of enthusiasm, you get a headful of ideas, and' burn with a fever of activity!" Lovely refreshments were serv ed by the hostess to 30 members present. Mrs . s. j j -- . - ar ning at 8 p. m. in the new audi- committees. These include: fash- torium of the Central Utah Vocational School when they present their annual benefit style tickets, Mrs. Jack Roberts and Mrs. Don Christensen; food, Mrs . show, jAbout 30 members of the club James Boyce and Mrs. Dick wiU model clothes provided by Drury; publicity, Mrs. Lon Wat Povo merchants and there will lace and Mrs. Allan Anderson; be special musical entertainment gifts, Mrs. Kent Hamblln and ' and refreshments. Mrs. Fred Huntington; programs, ; event the will from Mrs. James Boyce;. chairs, Mrs. jAU proceeds b$ donated to the ' Provo Public Dick Nelson. ' library. - During the evening, Linda Smith wUl act as narrator, and the Jack Larsen family of Ameri can Fork, will provide musics entertainment. In general charge, of arrange nients are MrsGJen Thomas and Mrs. Bob Farrer, I . Washington lacty Guest of r Women of Moose : ' ' Women Xi Beta Has Meet On GityJ Outlook '!'- I': V;' ...... i Willlagi K, Wotherspoon, presl dent, of 'the Provo Chamber of Commerce, gave members and guests of the Xi Beta Club an interesting account of Provo, its progress and future, and what we .as citizens can Ho to improve the conditions that exist. The group met for guest night at the home of Mrs. Earl Davis. Mrs. Bowman O. Barlow, presl dent, introduced Mr, Wother- spoon. p.: Guests introduced by the mem bers included Fay Jeppson, Thea Witt, . Delores Stewart, Deanna Stubbs, Winona Markman, Nell Matlety. Ella Stanton, Doris Dixon,' Margaret Weight, Chris tine Baker, Marlou -- Woolsey, Meda Allen,- - Lenore Kay Mrs. Davis served delicious re freshments to the 23 persons pres ent. Her home was decorated in colorful autumn flowers. f A; :. of Moose the had "Christmas in October" Thursday evening under the direction of Mrs. Forrest Driggs, senior regent. There was one new mem ber enrolled, Mrs. Beverly Jan- sen,: sponsored by Mrs. Glen Evans. Mrs. Driggs introduced a special guest, Zora Scharnann; Val college member from Squaw v Entertains Tamiris Club j start In a ,Ph. FR 1st EAST 3-19- 23 5 .' ; '"''-- i, Good With Macaroni Corned 'Beef Macaroni for a family supper trea Cut chilled canned corned beef into slices.' Mix canned macaroni In cheese sauce with some sliced; green onions and prepared horseradish mustard to taste. ' Put into' casserole. Top with corned beef. Bake in a moderate oveij until heated through. Make ty Cass erole . - i i ' . I pair - t C2fJ . SHERRY KAY LUSTER r- - Ski shapes are the backbone - - r . i il I II I .11 . i ' : ' i v .. , ' r ... V ." vflM fl -- ' I II ' 11:11 Mo-- ' I . mi ails V - - nlBfD .rvi SILVER yjj2pF o: informal headgear for men and boys for fall Into winter. Best likid fabrics: vinyl leather and suede, laminated jerseys, meltons and high piled plush. Black is the outstanding color, with olive and charcoal gray also strong. For youngsters, red is still popul", but black Is catching on. ........ i ... ., A,. I - --" I l WW V ... r. :. ' ' X II iA- ,A oagpmL r uu"; pair FINEST O ' . III LENOX wreath of shadow roses la tht corw temporary eofors of sepias, surrounded by the carved elegance of the Sculpture shape. The graceful fluted rim - Is decorated with 24-k- . gold. .$23.93 place setting.. soft-tone- d cs Z SURGICAL Promptly FilUJ . PROVO -F- CENTER R3-3 !M wvm twill if I I If : A I UV (IS RESTORE YOUR SILVER TO ITS ORIGINAL BEAUTY. Tok your precious worn.silyerwore,) heirlooms ond ontlquei out of hiding ond hove them Gorgeously QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silversmiths ot greot savings. I ,1 I I beauty on the creamiest wool flannel, the r ARTiqie ,. Hi 'x - i 7. rif i' I f A FITTINGS by Graduate Fitter Crm " " partt rtpiofd, 5fer "If tpof4 tc. ( j . .. ' n r.T .. Ki .... Tee eni Coffee PtHtt .. . Serving Troys (per q. In.). Woter Pitcfcerej . ; 0.93 0,95 13,95 73,95 Qc mte.. can bo rplotdIn in silver, gold, copper or brow. Sterling and powttr poliihcd . , , bring I . t- . , for froe i II r-- rrrrr olmoft. s q-:- L , ''lll I J. Jeweler THALMAN, : In New Location: , 23 North University Avenue rs piatino SAii met .$ 7.95 Any Um whthr tllvcrworo, church wort, jfrophlti, II . Piehrfl . B.s ........... Waste Bowls . I ....... . IS R VIC AVAIlABLIt rkn - ft REPAIR r f. '. V LET II I II I Jit hnw smartlv Ifllf"UUM! Vtacioa (l J ',." AFTER BEFORE KARL Phoif Ordtrt 124 WEST I gr spring colors. 7 to 15 ' Jewelry, Optical . - rf j . fashion. This simple ViAaftJ i f "; f-- f winter covering brightened oy lorwara-iooKin- dainty and comfortable cotton bra with soft foam rubber pads that slip In and, out of cotton pockets In just a moment. Makes laundering so simple. All white. 32 Hoindsclman s Moll mnd : . ( & . - As cheery as the first crocus-yo- u. In your fun an! With Pads . , . Removable Pads! :i 3.95 '. VV I mmtjl MAKE IT AN EARLY SPRING! DRASSIERE by coral; blue, befge, I wooljlannel COTTON f.TATEnrJITY 32 UOHTH folk-songs- I A VJARDRODE Maidl s ocfueite you wait f Split-personali- r " .. trimmed with pheasant feathers. The novel shoes from Paris are topped at the heel with a wing spread f resembling a bird in. , . flight. I pretty while ith High School and attended College Bennett. of Southern Utah last year. Mr. Reidel . shoes are debach is associated with a Cedar City signed in two pans f-- one for broadcasting station. He is also a former fore, one for aft. Called the "pistudent at CSU and of Alabama College. rouette", the shoe splits at the leaving jut the heels and Miss Luster was honored at a shower arch, the toe parts to make the shoe. hosted by j Nancy. K. Miner ' of Springville Or to add variety,- the .fronts Friday" evening and was also feted at two come in two forms, making jit bridal showers arranged in Cedar City. possible for the owner to make one act like two. - BEAUTY keep you M-s- Feet wanting to take flight have a down to earth IT FASHIONS pian.. - 3 our Maternity i . , we rea- lize that we have had hasmony for. only a few hundred years she stated. "Wusiciis an expression of the time t and of the locale in which it is written." Examples of various chords and types of music that have come from the different countries through the years were played by Mrs. Larson on the clamoring for independence, they are not ready for it. yt. Mrs. Garth Jones of Los Angeles, daughter of M. Clegg,: also spoke to the group. She has spent five years in Indonesian and' she dis cussed the status of women in that country and also told about the culture of the land. r La Verne Oldroyd,- Jessie and Geneve McQuivey, were members of the committee In charge. j ' receive her "green beanie" at li30 p.m. There were 34 present. Follow' ing the meeting, the group Joined the Loyal Order of Moose for a luncheon. They had a guest speak. er from Colorado,- Fred T. Wilson, regional director for, this area. IP 4 still expect definite changes in our music, especially if ; K ' of masic In an interesting but inform itive way. "Rhythm is at the base of all music. We can Mr, Clegg, who has traveled ex tensively, compared the Ameri can way of life with some the countries of the Far East, where he said women are not yet emancipated. Many; countries a Business and Professional Women of Provo met Thursday for a dinner meeting at the IProvo Utility Building With Mrs. Thelma DeWeese, president, conducting. Geneve McQuivfeyi introduced the speaker' for the evening, Luke Clegg, city commissioner of are Provo. He said a for is There need important. both parties which are vehicles for better government." He also . . k held at the home of Mrs. Belmont Anderson and the 39 members and guests were served refreshments suggestive of the autumn and 'Halloween season. A birthWash. ley, cake .was presented to the day Mrs. Glenn Park gave a re in honor of the organizagroup port on her letter she received tion's 10th birthday and charter from Mooseheart stating that the members were introduced. The chapter had made its achieve meeting was conducted by the ment award during her senior president, Mrs, Ralph Benson, regent yean This makes. her eli gible to go to Salt Lake on Oct. 28 for the state convocation to Mr i. Larson gave the classical approach by giving the history i 4 It l cele-braje- Observing win artist at work Tamiris members and djfhted their guests Wednesdgy evening. Francis Magleby explained and demonstrated his artistic skills as he brushed a landscape in oils. Working in oils and , sculpture since the age of 17, he has studied at Brigham Young University and and Verart schools In mont and worked on his doctorate at Columbia University. He has been selected as a! life 'member and contributor, of the Grand Cen tral 'Art, Gallery." jffls paintings hang in many church and pub lic buildings, museums, and private collections. He jdeals primarily in realistic landscapes, seascapes and portraits. His wife, Mildred, discussed the making and processing of frames, explained how any lovely painting is enhanced by a frame of excellence; as the frame, too, is a work of art. Guest night for Tamiris Was New-Yor- Music Legends Presented For Literary Ledg ue Sherry K. Luster En&a& ement Told r Mr. Magleby . -- Leishman said of folk "Much ol our music had sons, its beginnings in - the stories that grew into songs. Each nation has its folk songs. Ballads are 'stories told in song, but folk songs don't need to tell a story." . Al hough traditional folk songs in most countries are sung, with- SPPJNGVILLE out gestures or motion,, some of Sherry K. Luster, the Latin countries deviate from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Luster of 18th Ward Mia this. Mrs. Leishman sang folk Sprinsrville, will become the bride of Ernest Tie A Rose Bouquet songs representing various types W. Riedelbach, son of Mrs. Bob ?ettit of beginning with a Hebrew song from the Provo lt th dated 165 B.C. and came down to Nine girls Anston. Ala., on Oct. 19 in ceremonies in Ward, West Sharon Stake .,, d present-da- y to the Honor Night as a spec al the St. George Temple, according Mrs. Briant J acobs, president, stbe-wa- rd Mia .Maids welcomed the members aHd lntro-- !: occasion announcement made today by her parents. were able to tie tHeirrose bou- duced the guests on the program. will for. the first time. . the the quet" couple ceremony Refreshmentswere served by.the Following are Ellen x, to Molynei Mary They Los before conclusion! of the to returning Angeles go k uth Ann Mason, Kathryn Stakrr, hostess' at the ' ' will make their meeting. Cedar dity where they " Claudia Romney, Karin Olsc n, ; hdme. I. Paulette Walker, Marilyn Bek, Bennett and Paulette Corned Beef Tastes -Christine e Spring-villof Miss Luster is a graduate ' ions, Mr,s. Bill Tooke, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Alan Ferguson, Mrs. Ed Huff and Mrs. Julia Ann Dunn; decorations, Mrs., Bob Richards and Mrs. Bob Westover; j that-politic- !co-hoste- who will' be assisted by various -- , middle-of-the-roa- Tbt newest and' smartest fall fashions will be displayed by the Provo 'jaycee Wives at an "Autumn Fantasy" Tuesday eve- Maughan MeMurdy, Mrs. Roland Minspn, Mrs. Marsdere Broadbent, Mrs. John W. Conklfng, Mrs. Frahk Jones and Mrs. Roger Nelson of Salt Lake City. Colorful leaves of felt were Presented to each member and guest as name tags and the fall theme 'America's Humor.' Mrs. Loftis Sheffield presentw was reflected In the decorations an entertaining program to begin and in the light refreshments the series of talks designed to which were "served to conclude , acquaint members with the witty the meeting. of the leading country's writings humorists. Mrs. Sheffield selected Ogden Nash, Robert Benchley, James Thurber and Richard Armour for discussion. She told something about each author arid read selections from their works," including "The Diary of Adam and Eve," "In a Catbird's Seat T Romeo and Juliet from the :"Le izends in Music." as nre-of Shakespeare senteid Twisted Tales " ' by Mrs. Gustive O. Larand. others. .'. Mrs. Robert Leishman, and son Guests of the afternoon were 24 members of the entertained Mrs. Elliot Cameron. Mrs. Dou p. Literary League Friday afterlas Mercer, Mrs. Dallas Young noon when they met at the beau Jr., Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. Ralph tifully decorated home of Mrs. Kuhni, Mrs. Grant:; Mace, MrsJ Albert . . Swenson. r - - Provo BPW Listens To Tal k By City Com m issio n er , ing Autumn Fantasy Theme Of Jaycee Wives Show ;" For cocktail or later evening wear, milsidy can don gloves copied, f rom French royalty. Snug black kid is cuffed deeply with black velvet, and overlaid with whiter kid delicately embroidered with an eyelet-typ- e openwork. explained the legislative process. - .' j the wake of the ship going to Europe or an American tourist eating a chocolate ice cream cone. A very closeup picture of the Eiffel Tower and the Berlin ;wall. Beautiful pictures of the Swiss, mountains and sky scenes followed. The color, customs and attractions of Spain, Germany and England were then . shown interspersed with a highly amusing commentary by the Gunns. Refreshments were served by the hostess Mrs. Glade Anderson. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Warner .'."" Mjirphy. 1 very important role.' . - Dr. and Mrs, were guest speakers for Phile NadalThursday. Mrs. R D. Cloward introduced the guests by giving a brief background and description of some of Dr. Gunn's artistic ' talents. Dr. Gunn showed slides giving an artist's eye view of Europe. The first group of slides were unusual closeup of things such as problems that exist In the national picture unless he' exerts a little individual effort. . Invite . intelli- gent people! into homes, to present ana aiscuss programs and ex- change ideas. VTwo thousand years ago," she s aid, "we were told to love our God and love our neighbor. Most of us are quite pronounced in our love for God, but doi we lovej our neighbor and show it by actions and deeds? In striving for' peace throughout the world, the Federated Women's Clubs do play a . Fred v. Jacxman wss at her Orem home to members of the- - Cleofan Club Thursday with Mrs. Robert W. Petty extending a welcome to the guests and Mrs. Konner Kartcn-ne- r introducing the year's theme Mrs. hostess Richard Gunn :. Speaks To Ladies Literary Hears About Cleofan Introduces Theme. America's Humor, At Meet Phile Nada L JyJLxD oak 11 tt-- t.. a.. |