The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 19

i 7 19 SUNDAY HERALD 'cvALbim Sub Debs Elect SOCITETy Offi icers Ladies of Elksi Set. Deadline I For Reservations All reservations for, the annual installation luncheon for Ladies of Elks must be in by Monday. The luncheon is set Wednesday, May 7, at the Elks Lodge. Members to contact are Mrs. Leo Kavachevlch, FR 3-3434: Mrs.

Fred Hafen, Lca! yczr test, Iloni! Let our bearty specialists help you look glam-oroui for, Mother's Day festivities! If, viy Kathy Taylor was elected president of the Provo Sub Debs Thurs- rf' Browning Society Plans evening at a local cafe. Others chosen were Natalie An- drews, vice president; Kay Back Annual Fete Friday 1. -V. us, secretary; Linda Lou Hinkley, historian; Sharee. Van Wagenen, reporter.

I i President Linda Smoot was in charge. The girls enjoyed a banquet with new members recently Miss Walker Miss Peadergraft P.G.' Girls -Chosen For Girls' State MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL $1 2.50 Permanent Wave Including FR 3-5809; Mrs. Max Bray, FR 3-2025. Springviile Girl Wins1 Essay Prize SPRINGVILLE Ann Roylance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Finley Roylance of this city, has been judged the District Four winner naircut and Styling voted in, IMary Halladay, Sandra Jacobsen; Mertice Firmage, Kay The annual social of the Browning1 Society will be held Friday, May 9, at the University-Park LDS; Ward Chapel, 101 W. 8 th at 1 p. m. Dr. Bruce B.

Clark of the English department of the Brigham' Young University will be in charge, Special tribute will be paid to Mrs. Christen Jensen by Mrs. 'Dean W. Payne. Vocal numbers will be; rendered by Mrs.

Fred C. Day, Pro vo, and Mrs-Rich-ard C. Long, Delta. 1 Mrs. Albert Hickman will be in charge of refreshments and Mrs.

Melvin Fillmore vill arrange the. flowers. 4 1 SUB DEB PREXT Kathy Tay- who was elected president! of the Provo Sub Debs Thursday evening at a local cafe, She will succeed Linda Smoot Aldrich, I Miriam Webb, Sheryl JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SHOP Ph. FR 3-21 92-i4 NORTH UNIY. Jensen, Fay Clarkson, Diane PLEASANT GROVE Three Pleasant Grove High School Junior Gehring, Karen Kuhni, Dana of the Americanism essay contest Coles and Sheryl Clark.

girls have been named as repre sentatives of their school and community at tins annual Amer ican Legion Auxiliary-sponsored It 1 1 American Fork League Holds; Girl's State, SHOP TOMORROW NIGHT scheduled to be i 1 June 8 through 15 at the Utah State Mothers Daughters Party sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. Miss Roylance read her essay Saturday evening at the' district auxiliary conye ntion. in Spanish Fork, and received her. award. Her essay will be sent into the state' finals.

.0 flu 'TIL 9: i ersity at Logan. 1 AMERICAN FORK A clever her daughter, Mrs. Sherman Rob inson; Mrs. Robinson's daughter, Mrs. Max Smith and little daughter, Rebecca, presented unique Selected on the basis of leadership, scholarship, 'personality, -and student-lS ody activity were Deanna four-generation toasts.

1 "A Para at the ook ble For Mothers" was read Mrs. Devey and a dance was Ann became a Mlss Roylance candidate for district honors af Jer having been, judged a winner in the Springviile Junior High School given by Joan Christensen. graft. The program ended in a lighter daughter of Mr. of the Miss Harper Pendergraft; Ar- where she is a member ninth grade.

and Mrs. Fred vein as Mrs. Edwin J. Miller rn.c.'d The' Big Payoff in which Mrs. Andrew Fjeld and daughter, fa and well-planned party again delighted members of the Literary League, their mother jS and daughters recently as the annual Mothers and Daughters party was enjoyed in a Pleasant Grove cafe.

Large arrangements of pink carnations outlined in lacy edged hearts alternated with smaller pink and white hearts with black silhouettes of daughter and mother profiles. Dinner was served followed by a program. Mrs. Walter B. Devey achairman with Mrs.

Bernard Stqrrs forthe party, was mistress of ceremonies. Original words to "It Might As fell Be Spring" were sung by Mrs. George C. Scott and set the party theme. Mrs.

Jennie Cunningham, Mrs. Rulon Nicholes; Mrs. Evan Brady and sister, Mrs. Max Scott: Mrs. L.

J. Wadley and dith Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed O. Walker, and Cayol daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Harper. The girls were selected from a number of eligible candidates daughter, Mariellen, won "fajDU-; lous" prizes. An accordion sola by Nancy Miller, a vocal trio sung by Mrs. Glen Werner, yMrs.

nominated by a high school faculty erouD. The final choice was made Mrs. Ward Hosts Social-Ettfes The recent meeting of the Social-Ettes was held at the home of Mrs. William S. Ward.

Members enjoyed an evening Of bingo with traveling prizes beingj awarded to all members present. Word was, received that Mrs. Norman Eatough was visiting in by a committeex composed of rep I Blain Johnson and Mrs. Gary; resentatives from the local spon yoi Meredith, accompanied by Mrs. Owen Humphries, completed program.

I soring Mrs. Karl Banks, Girl's State chairman from the auxiliary was in charge of the committee. 'organizations are the American Legion California with relatives. The for Unit No. 70; Cadmus Club; Mothers Study Club: Jaycee Gems; Tri Thaliaris Honor Mothers And Guests next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.

John Welsh. land friends. .1. Mrs. Henry A.

Gardner, Stanley Peterson, John Sterling, Mrs. William P. Larson. Mrs. Peeeey at: SPANISH FORK Mrs.

Karl Koyle was chairman of the Tri Thalian Club that honored mothers and guests Tuesday evening at the Social Center. Mrs. Welles E. Brockbank 'and Mrs. Clark Stewart assisted Mrs.

Koyle with arrangements. Melon balloons were painted with various expressions and hair coiffeurs delighting guests as favors. Children of club members presented the program. They included: Dell Badham, accordion solos; Barbara Isaac, poem; Lanning and Sam Bingham, a trumpet and drum Debra Miner, reading; Stephanie Stewart, dance of the ugly duckling; Jeanne and Judy Sorensen, vocal duet; Sally Thomas, piano solo; Allison Creer, reading; Lana Creer, accordion solo; Linda Bowen, piano solo; Peggy Holley, tap dance; Kathy Brockbank, piano solo. Guests of the Tri Thalian Club were Mrs.

Jennie Dart, Mrs. Ben L. Isaac, Mrs. Elmer Thomas, Paul Badham, Paul Dart, James Anderson, Mrs. John H.

Bingham, Len Hansen, Mrs. David G. Simmons, Mrs. Otto Stewart, Mrs. Rulon Swenson, Mrs.

Eugene Swartz and Mrs David. Williams Each mother was presented with a beautifully crocheted handkerchief. Spring flowers decorated the tables. I -j i Fireladies Fete Husbands In S. F.

1 SPANISH FORK The Fire-ladies Auxiliary entertained recently at a delightfully arranged spring party with their husbands as guests of honor. The long tables were beautifully decorated in blessoms in pastel shades, Turkey was featured, on the menu at the dinner party. 1 Mrs. Fred L. Johnson was general chairman.

The inspirational thought was given by Mrs. Dean Smith. Community singing was; led by Mr. Johnson. He played his own accompaniment on a guitar.

There were 45 present. 1 Siuiimer. 'J Dress 4 fs-'ht 'I 1 ijrf i'. vty "'y- k'( i Jfov -I? I II I. i III THE BEST GIFT OF ALL FOR MOTHERS DAY MAY 1 1 it 1 A Lovely Figure MOTHER Do you like pastels? Penney's Dress Carnival has a rainbow of them.

Love floral cottons? Penney's has them with matched Orion cardigans. Love breezy sheers or crease-resistant cottons? Pennes has! the most marvelous collection of them waiting for you. And isnt it 1 wonderful? Only 5.95 for all this pretty fashion you'll wear now and all Summer. That's because iPennes shopped the biggest manufacturers, bought bigger 1 K4 i i SMX AND" HER FAMILY Ml fti than ever before, saved, and hands these savings over to you. mm I 4 'i 1 4 FIRST ROSE OF SUMMER 1 Striking accent on Marion McCoy's easily fitted chemise is a rose in full bloom.

The 3-D rose is detachable, but appears to be growing out of the embroidered stem, -complete with leaves." The neckline is notched in front, squared at the back, and short sleeves are lan cut. A low-set flange circles the hipline, but stops short of the smooth back panel. Narrow flanges are set at either side of the back, one concealing the i side-back zipper. Fabric is "Trade winds," ai rayon and cotton with a linen weave. Two can reduce as easily as one with the Stauffer Home Reducing Plan, of effortless exercise and calorie reduction.

You take turns using Stauffer i Magic Couch the famous Posture-Rest which provides the slimming exercise. Calorie reduction means your menu is sensible and well balanced. No Starvation diets! For i courtesy demonstration Don River woven tissue gingham. Sizes 12 to 20. The dress: embossed cotton.

The jacket: linen weave roy on. Sizes 7 to 15. Crease-resistant Everglazei cotton sateen. Sizes 1- 715. The sweater: Orion.

The; dress: printed percale. Call FR 3-7211 Sizes 10 to 20. $37.95 I I i Store Hours Daily 10 aan. to 5:40 p.m. STAUFFER HOME PLAN 5.4 11 East Center -Provo, Utah km Name.

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