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Show 12 f ! THE Thursday, May 24, HERALD-JOURNA- L 1951 Sigma Nu Girl To Be Chosen Friday Evening From Lovely Coeds two-da- y ChantiBeginning cleer1 party activities new Sigma Nu Girl will be chosen by the V ""A fraternity Friday evening at the annual formal to be held at the Dansante. Three charming coeds are vying for the fraternity honor include Joyce Todd, MarJean Bush and Phyllis Turner. Saturday, breakfast will be served at sunrise at the Girls camp in Igan canyon .to Chanticleer goers. The day will then be spent at beaches of Bear Lake with a party at the fraternity house, climaxing events. Dancing will be to Dick Beechers Combo. A. s' Svvv.' . ?' v n, crown. Big event of the week for the Aggie coeds will be their annual J Junior Literary Vi Of Smithfield During Evening Hostess to her club Friday even; ing was Mrs. Leland Mi.vkelsen of ' Smithfield. Lunch was served to eight members by the hostess assisted by her daughters, Dixie Lee and Jeanie. A, Canasta was played with Mrs. Rema Dudley winning high score w'v '$ prize and Mrs. Jay Knudson winning high cut prize. Senior Literary Hears Review Hostess to the Senior Ladies Literary club of Wellsville was Mrs. John B. Kerr on Friday evening. President Julia Theurer presided. Mrs. Marva Hansen of Paradise gave a book report and a nice lunch was served. Guest day of the Junior I Her-ar- y club of Smithfield was held In the Pioneer room of the Bluebird Tuesday. A delightful program was pref' $ 1 sented with Mrs. Wallace Odd music teacher at the Smithfield Summit school giving vocal numbers accompanied by Hazel Clark, who also played piano numbers, Ilush Marjean and a discussion on poetry by Miss Gwendella Thornley of the USAC speech department. A delicious luncheon was served to 36 members and guests. Mrs. Carl Clark, Mrs. Homer Dames and Mrs LaMont Hams Guest speaker at the banquet who wpre in charge of arrangegiven by the Wellsville Jaycees ments. with their partners as special guests were Leo Johnson of the Logan Senior high school faculty. Ilesident Jack Moffett presid-- s ed and introduced the speaker. Musical numbers included two Literary Study club met Monvocal solos by Marilyn Leatham at the Bluebird with Mrs. day accompanied by Miss Kathleen Clark E. Haskins as hostess. and a vocal Mr. duet Maughan by Mrs. Joel E. Ricks, a guest and Mrs. Dean Riggs accompanied reader, reviewed a modern play. by Marilyn Leatham. Luncheon was served to 15 memDinner was served to 34 people bers. with a social hour following. Wellsville Jaycees Honor Partners Club Program Clatk, Fern and Norma Tovey and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porter of Treasureton, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shumway of Franklin entertained at a party Monday evening. Supper and visiting were d. ' .7 .COLS EM GOODNESS! Mrs, Smith Is Quilting Hostess Club Hostess Quilting hostess at her home In Wellsville was Mrs. Ethel Jones. Lunch was served to and quilting done by Annie Riggs, Gretta Leishman, Rena Leishman, Pearl Bankhead, Olga Nelson, Audra Von Almen, Ethel Maughan, Logan; Veda Smith, Emma Parkinson, Barbara Brandon and Nellie B. Leishman, Wellsville. Hostess to in Franklin Made from real Holds Guest Day 7- Mrs. Ricks Gives Supper Enjoyed For Miss Lucille Love i' her club at her was Mrs. home Estelle Smith. Following lunch, cards formed the entertainment with Mrs. Monta Wickham, Mrs. Lydia Wickham, Mrs. Lydie Cornish and Mrs. Leone Smith taking prizes. "2 Big Tin. ..at your Market ? , 3 ' - ' End-of-Moni , ; gi . '1 r : !J final clearance ! H r t H ' s: . ' , SALE th COATS f? fl t. 'j I 'I : ' ?i M ir, p.a .. sports championships will be awarded by Margaret Fletcher, and Pat Madsen will present blue sweaters to the managers for the 1950-5- 1 school term. The various sports mnnageis will be given felt A awards by Julia Evans, and Mau-de- ll Smith will make the presentation of honorary team member ceitificates for performances In tlie scveial sports over the pat year. Also during the banquet, the new list of officers for the Womens Athletic Association council for next year will be announced. 'Golden Skin For Summer If you're tiring of wore the you winter nionths, you may decide to shift to a golden toast shade for summer. A more robust complexion will perhaps be in keeping with your activities It's difficult to maintain a role of clinging feminity once youve scored a love game on your male opponent at tennis, or beaten him to the raft in the lake by five clean strokes. The leathery look is out this n year, however, as well as tans. Fashion sanctions a healthy look, but you should use a bit of moderation. Clothes are still too frilly and ladylike this season to look well with a skin that resembles that of a weather-bitte- n old sea captain. Although cosmetics are less pastel than those prescribed for winter, the change is largely in foundations and powder. Pink and orange lipsticks. In shades toned to complement tanned complexions, are holding the place they gained during the cold months. The popularity of true-re- d lip color is waning In favor of more tawny tones. pale deep-btow- Attends Banquet Mrs. Albert Bergeson attended a mothers banquet Thursday evening at the Cobble Cottage In Ogden honoring mothers of XI Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi members of which her daughter, Mrs. Henry H. Bair is a member. TIME f?l it PRICE LESS Party Given On Anniversary s, Club Girls Choose Officers 4-- r; ' Final Clearance . . Rock Bottom Prices on these Spring and Early Summer Coats, Suits and Dresses during our big t,:f f O. M. Sale . . . quantities are limited, so shop early for best selection! E. ni lb ? a f j i , beautiful wedding Mrs. Mun Marie Boles and Phyllis Jenson -- u Vi 1 lUSS HlSf anti-aircra- ft Franklin PI A, Is Organised Reorgamzati0,, PTA took place Q( recent rwj charge of the prSu, sisted of a concert bv tJ band and a short Eighth grade student New officer, include Jfe. Long, Mapleton, preside Nina Anderson, viee-n- t. Mrs. Beatrice Retiring officer, in5 becca Packer, president' i Knapp first vice-- pread. Mrs. Elaine Dunkley, l? Kl USE FOR ATHLETE5S FOOT BECAUSE- It has arcatrr Ptvtn er Power. With 90 baT. it carrin the m.t.rt.v to km th, ,7 tact, (ict happy relief in or your 40r bark at an Today at ity Ur 0J4 . J Aged Q Years in the wood Straight Kentucky Bourbon in all its Glory I Youll like the low price! M ritlF. HENIIICIT SIUICHI 10111101 MIMf. IHE STAC6 BISTILLINt Cl., FUlIFlilE mt W DON CONTR TTH TH Mrs. Nelson Has Dinner Guests Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Emma Nelson of Wellsville Sunday were Mrs. Mary Edwards, Rex Edwards and Mrs. Gladys Schroder and son George of Willard, Mr. and Mrs. Carol Croft and children George. Mildred and Melvin Croft and Mrs. Bertha Craft all of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson of Wellsville. Hello! to Decoration for -- LAN Day Plan now to visit our Play Clothes purity, quality VJAW IATH and Playtime first "must" ft Shop at on your shopping have everything you will need to malt Decoration Day, Vacation and all the summer more enjoyable. "tisis '0OP Remember that flavor is the key to quality in dairy products. Youll discover there's no flavor and therefore no quality to compare with Cream OWeber fifteen times tested xw w SALAn market today. To make sure youre getting the very best buy, the very beet milk and other dairy products for your family, wont you compare the flavor of Cream OWeber with your present brand? nourishment. And I believe you'll like Cream O'Weber dairy products better than any others on tbo N sen. Millville, The table WCTOH BATHING SUITS One and two - piece. Lasiex, rayons, satina and SJt strictly tailored or trimmed. WESTERN JEANS PLAY SHORTS ment. 3 1 Enjoying dinner PLAID SHIRTS ence, too. fCitA - anniversary No wonder it tastes so good. usually fixed the With the active days of summer car, and Id have to return to the already here youll want to have Milk in your ear, ever so re- more Cream OWeber for refreshment and refrigerator luctantly. Grandfather had a farm near Bear Lake, and I can still remember the taste of the warm milk as grandfather brought it in from the barn. Grandmothers freshly churned butter was a wonderful experi- D0y congratulation, 215 Millville on the others yellow. Distance lends enchantment, goes the old saying. But when it comes to milk and butter. Ill take today's Cream O'W'eber. For not only have the Cream O Weber folks made milk safer, through pasteurization, but theyve improved greatly on the flavor, thanks to their knowledge, experience and wonderful equip- YOUR LADY GAY DISTRIBUTOR Mrs- , eari sSS ?nd ts And when the car broke down, as flavor. did so frequently every few Did I say fifteen times tesmiles. Id wander ted? Indeed I did! Youve nearby til I found never seen anything to equal a clump of wild the care that Cream O Weber roses some pink, milk receives. ? ; bedding Brownies and Intermediate Girl Scout Troops are ending their cook-ouseason by out-dothis week, a puppet show program and cook-ou- t for members and mothers presented by Wilson Brownies, cook-out- s on for Thursday, Brownie troops at Adams and Woodruff, and programs or picnics planned by other troops all over the city. A splendid group of Scouters despite the weather, hiked and rode up to the Armed Forces Day ceremonies and inspected the new ORC building. Brownies and Scouts had the thrill of manipulating the 40 mm. gun, and were given a personally conducted tour of equipment by the staff on duty. Picnic lunch was later in the field house and Adam by program furnished and Scouts, badge Brownies awards were presented. Applications and registration fee for Girls Scout, Camp at Camp Red Cliffe, Ogden Canyon, are due t0 be tturned to Mrs. Adrian Hatch, camping chairman, by the end of this week in order to for Logan secure reservations Week, July 6th to 12th. Intermediates applying for Camper-shi- p must return applications by Monday, May 28th, and names of winning candidates will be published June 1st. Camperships are being contributed by Civic Clubs of Logan and wi'.,i be announced at the time the candidates names are released. of the season B'inal for leaders and council members will be the annual luncheon given by the council for the leaders on May 29th, at 1:15, at the home of Mrs. Clark Haskins. Mothers hairpins . p FLIESI Is there a fragrance in the world to compare with that of a wild rose ? I doubt it. Thirty years ago 1 thought it the most heavenly scent anywhere, and I still do today. What brought this on? Well, we were discussing our plans for Decoration Day, and my thoughts strayed back to that holiday so many years ago when my mother and father made their annual pilgrimage to cemeteries in Willard, Brigham, Logan and Montpelier. 5 AND the complexion duting Music held A social highlight of the National Festival of . . . . National the by 13 2o, M t0 presented " n " Lat for dele- tea Federatlon of Music clubs, was the musicale and e an of Guild Logan gates sponsored by the Musical Arts ay Saturday, Lake Salt City, at the governors mansion in between the hours of 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. At the door to welcome guests was Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, music who was assisted by Bill Marshall and Bruce Wilhelmsen, USAC. from the students Receiving Line In the receiving line were Governor and Mrs. J. Bracken Lee, Mrs. Datus Hammond, president of the Musical Arts Guild; President and Mrs. Louis L. Madsen of On the birthday anniveisary of the USAC; Mrs. J. Tiacy Wotton, her mother-in-laMrs. Mary member of the state committee; Mrs Robert E. Griffiths Griffiths, ChiMrs. Royden James Keith, National president; entertained at her home in Logan. cago, 111., Dinner was served to the honorMrs. Ada Holding Miller, Providence, R. I., national presidented guest, Mrs. T. B. Farr, Mrs. elect; Mrs. Vera Frey Beason, G. L. Reese, Mrs. J. E. Sheffer, member of the Utah state comMrs. Richard Roskelley, Mrs. T. mittee; Mrs. Harold S. Carter, W. Jarvis, Mrs. Dolores Scrow-therstate committee. Mrs. Rinda Chambers, and Tea was served In the spacious Mrs. Margaret Mathews of Wash- the for room. Centerpiece dining table was a beautiful arrangeRooms0 of the home were deco- ment of white lilacs, pink snapflowers and with rated dragons, white tapers and white the afternoon spring was spent in visittulle fashioned by Mrs. Kenneth , O. Lindquist. Spring flowers were ing. used in all decorative details. Members Pour Pouring were Guild members. 4-- H Mrs. O. W. Budge, Mrs. Clark E. Haskins. Mrs. E. L. Romney, Mrs. J. C. Hayward, Mrs. El Ray club of Providence Helpful Christiansen, Mrs. N. W. Christiansen, Mrs. George M. Wilkinson held their meeting Wednesday at and Mrs. Delbert Greenwood. As- the Earl Anderson home. New officers 'weie chosen. They sisting in the dining room were include Marilyn Harrison, presiMrs. J. K. Vanderhoff, Mrs. Clinton Vernon, Mrs. Frank William- dent; Janet Egg, son, Marion Joyce Hutchison, Deon Anderson, secretary-treasureLouise Campbell, reporter; Francis Tippets, Kathryn Haskins, Barbara Anderson, Connie Math- Ona Newbold, song leader; Helen Reese and Blanche Scheider, game ews. Joan Kenner, LaDawn WilDottie Murdock and leaders. kinson, Miss Amy Kearsley was a Speci- Francis tlwood. Formal dresses were worn by airassisting with al guest and explained the year's work. Leaders are Mrs. Earl the tea. During the tea music was play- Anderson and Mary Campbell. Refreshments were served. ed in the ballroom V the mansion by the Utah State String Quartet under direction of Dr. N. W. Christiansen and composed of Dr. Christiansen. Mischa Pozpanski, violinists; Prof. George Pahtz. cellist; and George Cowans, viola, Recent dinner guests at the presenting numbers by Beethoven and Haydn, and Miss Lucretla Fred Qualman home in Millville Leon Qualman Ferre, vocalist, of New York City. were Mr. and Mrs. of Robert, Idaho, and daughter Wins Praise Program At the request of State Chair- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Qualman and man Mrs. Frank A. Johnson, the son of Central, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Doty of Ogden, Mr. program was repeated later in the and Mrs. Lyman Anderson and afternoon. Many distinguished boys of Millville, Mr. and Mrs. guests including Maurice Nielson of Thatcher, Idaho, vanel, Le Roy Robertson. Dr. Harold Hazel G. Kinscilla of Seattle. George and Henry Qualman of Idaho. Wash., Dr. Gena Branscombe. not- Central, Guests in the evening included ed comDoser, New York City and ' Mr. and Mrs. Hill and Edwin many others listened to the pro- Ervin Hammond. favorgram making exceptionally able comments. Official hostesses present inAlthough horseshoeing began cluded Mis. George M. Wilkinson, about the second century, B. C., it Mrs. O. Wendell Budge, Mrs. N. did not become common until the W. Christiansen. Mrs. E. L. Chrisclose of the fifth century A. D. tiansen, Mrs. D. A. Greenwood, Mrs. Datus M. Hammond, Mrs. Clark E. Haskins, Mrs. J. C. Hayward, Mrs. C. B. Kenner, Mrs. K. O. Lindquist, Mrs. Kenneth Palmer and Mrs. J. K. Vanderhoff. They wore floor length dresses. About 500 guests enjoyed the delightful afternoon. Qualmans Have Dinners Guests BV ALICIA HART N'EA Staff Writer MMvilk Coil, Mark Silyt, Season By Carolya Webster 1 p N. Neville. Golf cups for Round-U- Does Decoration Day Bring Back Fond Memories to You, Too? reduced up fo 1 Intramural awards banquet. Shirley Saunders will act as master of ceremonis far the dinner, which is being held at the Bluebird, starting at 6:45 this evening. General chairman for the annual affair is Marget Nelson Neville. First presentations during the evening will be the awarding of WAA" blocks to past year's members of the WAA Council, by Lois Downs, supervisor of Aggie fernurals. Nine outstanding girls in mural activities the past season will receive sweaters from Marget HOW SUITS DRESSES ':i t close race, but Chi Omega has finally cinched the Sorority league crown in Aggio women's intramurals, a division of the Utah State Physical Education department. Alpha Chi Omega is second and Lambda Delta Sigma third. The winner In the Independent league will not be determined until the finish of the round robin softball tournament now in In femural tennis the past week, two titles were decided. Patsy Pitt, Lambda Delta Sigma, won the Sorority singles championship, and Ina Doty and Blanch Chamber-lairepresenting the faculty, doubles took the Independent Phjllis Turner Canasta Played Omega Wins Sorority League Crown progress. Joyce Todd Girl Scouts Musical Arts Guild Gives T ea At Mansion Chi Gabardines, twills, denims, and tflttersai. FEATUREl All colors. PERFECT QUALITY 15 DENIER, 15 GAUGE NYLONS F Beautiful clear sheers 1.99 . PEDAL PUSHERS Denim and twill pedal pushers. Some P!ai others .taodle stitched. POLO SHIRTS Combed cotton yarn shirts in solid colors In new- est shades. Full fashioned iery worth $1.39 a pair! hos- trim6'1 "OUR 'Mien- - |