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Show 4A H Sunday HeroM Delightful Film Enjoyed About Poise By Edgemont Lady Lions Mrs Condor Smoot welcomed the Edgemont Lady Lions to her home at Olmsted on Thursday evening for a lovely dia-- ri and program. A large dining table was beautifully set and centered with a mass of golden daffodils vdsich filled the room with a delightful note 0 spring. Letters of appreciation to tJ gfoup from the local Red Cross and Utah State Training School Tintic OES Wei come Top Officers - EUREKA Tintic Chapter No. 18, OES, recently enter tained the Worthy Grand Ma tron Wanda Riggle, accompa nied by the Worthy Grand Patron LaMar Jones and 16 Asso ciate Grand Officers. .Mrs. Jenniene Johnson, wor thy matron presided at the meeting and was assisted by Ted Johnson, worthy patron. Earl T. Oss, msmber of com mittee on Estoral for the Gen- eral Grnd Chapter and Harvy Riggle, most worshipful grand master of the Grand Lodge of Utah were both present. All honored guests were introduced and given an attractive gift. Mrs. Riggle gave a very interesting talk on the "Precious Moments of History" and Mr. Jones spoke on patriotism. A short ceremony was presented by the officers of Tintic Chapter honoring the worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron. A delicious banquet preceded the meeting and Mrs. Maud Blight was chairman of the decorations. Two musical numbers were presented by the Girls and Boys Chorus of Tintic High School, accompanied by Mabel Butler. ; Following the meeting delicious home-mad- e cookies and coffee were served to 135 people present with Agnes Anderson, Chairman of 'the committee. of Elks for their Mrs. Don The Eureka Ladies lave chosen May 15 Spring Luncheon. Hopes, president, presided and domination of officers was held. Election will be at the next Bieeting. t Bridge was played and Mrs. Henry Wall, Mrs. George Finch ind Mrs. Hopes won attractive prizes. Mrs. Norman Scow was tess and served delicious freshments. hosre- Giles entertained the members of her club at her home - on Thursday evening. Mrs. Dea Clement, Mrs. LcRoy Gourley, Mrs. Minnie Painter find Mrs. Frank Peart received attractive prizes. Bridge was Mrs. Don played and the hostess served ielicious refreshments. , New Zealand Topic Of Meet: Of Ladies Literary Club Orem Fire Ladies Hear were read and a short business discussion conducted by Mrs. Howard Crandall. Plans for the Mother's Day party in May weri disclosed by Mrs. Jim Perry, vice president and chairman of the event. Mrs. Smoot then introduced LaVar Ware of the State Fish and Game Department who delighted the laches with the showing of his film, "Wings Over the Wet Lands." Mr. Ware devoted two entire summers to the filming which took place at the National Bird Refuge, 14 miles west of Brigham City, the world's largest bird refuge. A variety of birds, their habits and characteristics were realistically filmed in beautiful color. A most delightful portion of the film shows the different nesting habits, egg laying and subsequent hatching of the fuzzy, wobbly baby birds. At the close of the meeting, Mrs. Smoot was given the door prize. The Spring Luncheon of the tangled and wild as anything Ladies Liierary Club was held in the tropics this week at the Roflewsy Inn 7 interesting people who1 with Mrs. Wood-roEvans, inhabit New Zealand ae laree- president, conducting. Maoris and y Pictures of New Zealand, in!cendant& of the British explor-- l color, were shown by Miss;ers who settled these islands! Erma Bird, a native of that earlv in the Nineteenth century. New officers to serve during country who came to the United States in 1950. She was ac ithe 1958-6year were installed as follows: President, Mrs. companied by her countrywom an and longtime companion, Mable Clark; vice president, Mrs. Helen Lyons,. Mrs. Bertram W. Smith; secreNew Zealand, said Miss Bird, tary, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales; is a wonderland of beautiful treasurer, Mrs. Parley L. Larhistorian, Mrs. Lutie scenery combining oceans, for- sen; reporter, Mrs. ests, rivers and lakes, moun tains, cities and farm lands in George Rea. The speaker and her compangreat profusion in a relatively ion were introduced by Mrs. small area. Its geysers and DIRTY FACE rivers rival those of Herbert Tarran. Hostesses were Beauty experts are unani- Yellowstone Park. There are Mrs. Richard Bandley, Mrs. mous in stating that strict immense beaches sweeping 80 Zella Sumner, Mrs. George Rea cleanliness does more than any- miles without a break and in and Mrs. Herbert Tarran. thing to enhance complexion land there is bush as thick and beauty, but with the tremen-deiamount of dirt floating The Orem Fire Ladies Auxiliary met at the bom? of Mrs. Jim Larsen Wednesday with Mrs. Mike Broadhead and Mrs. leases. Owen Mower as co-bThe guest speaker was Ms. James Webster, who spoke on personality and poise improvement. She then had a question and answer period. The menu was planned for Counties dinner the Utah-Jua- b to be held in May. The Orem Volunteer men and the fire ladies will host this affair. The next meeting of the group will be held on April 17 at the home of Mrs. Douglas Clark. j, 9 j Schofield; hot-wat- er u, atmosphere, almost everyone has a dirty face. The beauty experts recommend a deep cleansing device to cleanse pores nd remove grime from In the all types of skin. Guest Talks About UFOs Musicale Entertains Dekatos Club Poils Her Large Work Surface Is Made From A Slab Door - - - sup-cov- er - - available - - Welcome To Spring A t Meeting children oerformed a dance at their annual open session on number to a harp background. Saturday afternoon in the Wil- - The dancers were followed Dy a children's chorus directed by Center Ballroom. Ann Gardner, The program, entitled "There Another Be Will Always "Spring is Everywhere," read Spring" was written and pro-it- i Woodhurv "Did vou ever " . duced by Mrs Harvey L. Tay see an apple orchard in full lor, " The Andersen sis- hlnnm The sounds of spring wereL .lTh- 0rch. .ot. introduced when Jeanne Grow ard ' and ot "The Charm played a springtime number on Spring. " Folk International Hie marimba This was followDancers "Yes, responded, ed by "Eartj's Symphony" with we've seen an apple orchard in piano, organ, trumpets, harp the spring." The Hungarian and flute. "Hark! hear Earth's directed by Mary Bee dancers, symphony playing. From heav- Jensen, then performed a dance en the notes seem to fall . . ." number, "Spring is EveryIntroducing this number was where." The Andersens then Lael Woodbury, narrator. concluded part three with "The A tone poem followed, read Happy Song" and "The Happy by Sara Lee uibb with ner wanderer." dancing group performing an Romance in spring was ininterpretation of the coming of troduced by Louise Pratt who spring. the harp solo of "Lara's Meiva Lee Allred sang "The played from "Doctor Theme" Wind's in the South" with flute Bailroom dancers con- -- rr Two numbers, "The Years at a me spring ue sung by a ladies double trio. The program was concluded with the mixed chorus, under direction of Ramona Bernhard, singing "Let There Be Peace" and "Walk the Path of Peace." Piano accompanist for the program wa Mrs. Gustive O. Larson with Mrs. Evan M. Crcft, organist. Chairman of the hostess committee was Mrs. Delva Daines utw ." ; Lae Woodbury interwove thejformed of narration for a section on The dancing continued Spring." dren and springtime. "Children ana as Kathleen Thompson are like springtime . . . they Steve Covington sang two rocome to earth rejoicing, filled mantic numbers Solos and a with glory they have known." duet followed with Janet Brad-sha; Nineteenth Century Club met He was assisted by Mrs. Max and Robert Taylor. The the she spoke narrator then Acknowledged, Friday afternoon at the home Rogers and as of Mrs. R. G. Whitney where is love in the "Resplendent B. E. Jensen, publisher of the springtime . ." and the bride Provo Daily Herald, entertained and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Valentine entered as the the members with an interest double quartet sang "Ich Lieb ing book "Flying Saucers Dich." Serious Business" written by Frank Edwards. The first Lael Woodbury then introduc- 4 A v affidavit of a flying object was ed "Spring is Eternal" readtaken from a farmer in Kansas send-etfrom h ."He Psalms . . ing on April 21, 1897, and since the springs into the valleys that time there have been in which run among the hills . . ." Now is the time to begin numerable reports by responsible persons of unidentified planning a dual purpose flower ' WONDERALLS flying objects. Within the last garden, according to Rhea H. two years the United States Gardner, Utah State University SPRING ond SUMMER 1968 Air Force has assigned a Extension Services agent in branch of its ser .ice to investi- Utah County. To have the right kind of ROWER POWER gate the unidentified flying flowers for cutting next sum objects. mer and fall, the gardener must The speaker was introduced LEADS TO elect and plan carefully now. by Mrs. J. V. Mazurie, pro She should alplan so mere will gram chairman. ways be some flowers to use On pretty posy leads to Mrs. Jack Vick was elected for indoor arrangements from Fortnighters met at the home a member of the club. of Mrs, Norman Brown Thurs the first to the last blooms of another to circle this preThe following officers were the season. day with Mrs. James Mazurie elected for a r Wonderallt term: Flowers can contribute more and Mrs. Bert Smith as co- - cious Mrs. John Hayhurst, presihostesses. Mrs. Mack to of a room interiors Helm, butcherall. Wash and wear beauty dent; Mrs. Ernest Salerno, vice home for less cost than any president, introduced a pro president; Mrs. W. G. Whitney, other type of room decoration. gram by three prisoners from dacron never needs ironrecording secretary; Mrs. J. The home agents urges, though, the Utah State Prison under the V. Mazurie III, corresponding n uiey De in narmony witn supervision of Fred Coe. They ing. Toddler Girls 2, 3, 4. Mrs. Thomas all other colors, textures and gave an informative and stim F. secretary; patterns used in the room. They ulating program on their probPierpont, treasurer. Mrs. H. W. Tarran, presi may be the same color of high- lems and backgrounds. KIDDIEVIUE :, dent, opened the meeting by er intensity than one of the It's sweet to be remembered, ' reading "It's The First Day of main colors in the room decbut it's often cheaper to be for260 N. UNIVERSITY. AVE. be or they Winifred plan may N. orating by Jones, Spring," Kim Hubbard. gotten. and closed by reading the poem of an accent color. Like Spring" by "Nothing Adam N. Reiter. Refreshments were served 1 the hostesses, Mrs. Whitney and Mrs. Salerno. The serving table was covered with a lace tablecloth, and centered with fruit and yellow tapers. The entertaining rooms were decorated with forsythia. Mrs. Hayhurst and Mrs. Salerno poured. At Club Meet program of music Pointers was given by Mrs. Dallas . Ross Urie Young Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Esther Schofield for members of the Dekatos Liter ary Club Friday afternoon at Che home of Mrs. George E. Ballif. Mrs. Schofield narrated, Mrs. Young charm white on like played the piano and some CRAMER a POLLY By Mrs. Urie who become acompanied learner that had gloves in DEAR POLLY Space solos. "We are all travel stiff sang so if looked as they they my sewing room is limited and could go no place except the ers on our journey through I need a large work surface trash can. life," said Mrs. Schofield. "Our rouLY to hold my portable sewing feet are directed to the same DEAR POLLY My sister road, and as we travel this machine as well a space to uses saddle soap on her leather lay out patterns and materials road, we grow in confidence for cutting. My husband bought pillows and says mat it always and maturity. We pass from an unfinished slab door, sand- makes them nice and soft. Infancy Into childhood, then JOANNE teens and on io adulthood." papered it well between each of several coats of varnish until DEAR POLLY and G. L. Poems, songs and music were it was satin smooth. Unfinished Saddle soap may be purchased themed to this travel with the table legs were given this same at the drugstore. Moisten a pattern being "A Little Girl." treatment. He made a slot ar Numbers included "Thank Heasponge and work up a lather rangement for a small wall with it across the ven for Little Girls," "A Dream by rubbing bracket, in which he placed the surface. Work this lamer well of a Doll," "I Could Have door, making the entire expanse into the Danced All Night," "I Love leather packet. Since more solid. We use six legs 'to it is already stiff, more than Thee," "Knowest Thou That balance the table. properly one application would doubtless Fair Land," Flamenco music This has proved to be satisfac be required. Once the lather from Spain by de Falla, sentitory and it could be easily returns to the pliable state it mental and noble waltzes by transported should we move or would be a idea to follow Ravel and other music by good should we want to put this room the directions on the saddle Schumann. to another use. DOROTHY Mrs. Schofield concluded by soap container to keep it soft. DEAR POLLY The DOROTHY reading "A Parable of Mothon my couch is an orange ers" by Temple Bailey. and brown flower pattern on a Polly passes on the pick of Refreshments were then serv The white her readers white background. suggestions in her ed to 20 members and guests, does not come clean and I do Illustrated paperback Mrs. John Schofield, Mrs. Dal not know how to whiten it with book, "Polly's Homemaking las Young Sr., Mrs. Frank Earl, out bleaching, and that will Pointers," now Mrs. Grant Ivins, Mrs. Tom ruin the flowers. The cover can- through this newspaper for only Hudspeth, Mrs. Bud Harmon not be dry cleaned as it has 75 cents. Get this edition of toe and Mrs. Robert Bennion. rubber backing. What can I $4.95 hard-covbook by senddo?-M- RS. P. C. ing your name, address, zip Flower power comes through DEAR POLLY Silver cream code and 75 cents per copy to in some of the new pins for is an excellent cleaner for plas- Polly's Homemaking Pointers, These show in jewel- tic wastebaskets, clothes hamp- care of The Daily Herald, P.O. spring. toned enamel pins. For suit ers, light switches and so on. Box 4958, Dept 846, Chicago, wearers, there are unusual ELOISE I1L 60680. groups of smaller, even tiny DEAR POLLY Tell G. L pins to be worn all at once on to use white petroleum jelly on For small sleepyheads bed- collars or lapels, reports the her stiff leather jacket. Rub time pals. They are appealing Jewelry Industry Council. it in well, then let it stand little rugs to keep a friendly several hours and then thor- bedside vigil. Made in oval, oughly wipe off with a clean round or rectangular-sha- pe, dry cloth. I also do this to my they include Lippy Lion, Sussy husband's wet golf shoes when Skunk and other animal decoraMRS. H.' they dry, stiff. tions. Nice for bath and play DEAR GIRLS This worked areas, too. A beautiful - des-!kins- fiYU Women And Guests Enjoy a Plan That Flower 1 Garden Now Fortnighters Listen to Prisoners little two-yea- Ln&uk JoHnMeYeiw 1 0 j. 1 r VMM. FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 3umtuumt;wmtti 29-3- 0 GRAND OPENING SPECIAL to the FREE HONEYMOON OPEN HOUSE 8 VECAS or MIAMI IEACH to tvtry girl who rotigitin hor gift nd holds hor ncoptlon iprtftronct Orom, Provo or SprlngvUlo of O Modern Living Bridal Registry EXCLUSIVE wonderful dress-up- s REGISTRY Enables you to give the gift preferred by the bride. $lt50 and up Melayne's trained Bridal Counselors are available to assist the bride with her planning. This is a free service. Call for For ind other happy out bird-wlchi- door pursuits-Jo- hn Plenty of Free Customer Parking OMAS 240 N. UNIV. AVE. 8 SERVICE COUNSELING SERVICE Gay assortment includes: straws, vinyls, beaded, other novelties in newest colors. ! REGISTRY & GIFT SHOP F.i;i!iii:;ii;iiii;it;:tfflmmmttrt Komemakers whh for Easter .Jl 1 i.t!!?int'!lil5tSSI'!!!!!!lit?ttKCtatttgj BRIDAL i All LAS MELAYNE'S BRIDAL 8 8 IN UTAH COUNTY AT MELAYNE'S Serving Future Brides and in U with trie Meyer meticulous tailoring that says today. The Boy suit with its d skirt $35. jacket and 7 he leather-belte- d skirt $ 1 3. neo-ckssi- back-yente- fly-fro- nt Both in Dacron polyester and cotton. Clen plaid slacks in Vycron polyester and cotton. $ 1 5. d Bright adjuncts: And the beloved button-dow- n pullover. $7 shirt in cotton. $0 Choose horn a series of captivating colors. 29th. appointment. FREE DELIVERY of gifts in 1922 Model T dslivery truck. FREE RIDES will be rjiven during our Open House. r n MELAYNE'S BRIDAL REGISTRY ipor& B 465 North March Ban-Lo- long-sleeve- Village KIXX RADIO'S WOMAN'S WORLD. PERSONALITY, CAROLYN will be broadcasting from Melayne's Store Friday, University 9 and PRINTING SOCIAL COMMERCIAL GIFT SHOP 147 NORTH UNIVERSITY WHEN YOU THINK OF AVENUE-373-0- WEDDINGS-THIN- K 507 OF MELAYNE'S |