Show A SUNOAr MONING FIBRUARY 54 m ANSWER THE CALL OF YOUR RED CROSSl You are the Red Cross Through you blood still flows in the veins of injured service men these men have obtained leave for an emergency at home their families have been carried over until their allotment checks arrive thousands have been saved comfort and aid have been given to the sick through home through first aid and water safety nursing gifts and entertainment have been provided forservice men and vets in government hospitals and many other services have been realized through you-- as the American Red Cross The campaign starts March 4 and its quota is $51779 DON'T LET IT DOWN! 3 m A Above: Mrs Wallace M White case worker for the local Red Cross makes a call on a service man's wife Mri Raymond Brinkman who was injured in an accident With Mrs Brinkman are her children Virginia Lee and Bonnie Ray Below Mrs Douglas K Fernelius gives blood donation under supervision of a nurse from the Red Cross regional blood bank At lower right: Mr Suggs Jolly chairman of production and Mrs G A Mischke of the Eagles auxiliary work on sweaters and ice and hot water bag covers for service men and their families Upper right: Mrs Margaret Feeny motor corps chairman and Mrs Stuart P Dobbs group service chairman load the trunk of the car with "goodies" for veterans in the hospitals HI WKk m mtsm At right: A resident of Armourdale Kas cleans off a chair salvaged from his d home and discusses his losses with a Red Cross volunteer flood-wrecke- Sfias m I PERSON-to-PERSO- N By Alice A bright spot on the calendarlfun on the three-da- y holiday Theythe more because they were A holiday: George Washing- - plan to be back today companied by Mr and Mrs Charles — ton the father of this country' (Freed of Salt Lake City While Bermuda Blue and Pink besides all the other in New York they attended the It's long jump from Sun Val- - convention of Automobile Dealers things accredited to his famous name— did an exceptionally America nice ley to Bermuda but the A W thing when he decided to first see Bartletts are all enthusiastic about the light of day in February It their recent trip to the beautiful tai Be Spring Soon nappened jut right to brighten up island and Just to brighten up the week who wouldn't be! a ramer dull season (and ev- - Basking in the sun Mrs Ezra Richardson asked swimming er one knows what a holiday can! playing golf on the famous a few friends in for luncheon at oo ai just that time As a re- course are only some her home on Thursday osing not even the tiniest of the high spots of their three- - minder that spring is not so far incentive to celebrate week sojourn As the crow flies away in spite of the snow— there l Geor8e S Ec- - —the island is said to be 13 miles were red carnations combined iiJI ?Ly seves to Sun lon8 and two and a half miles with acacia on the table Bingo vfn - a i " 8 in some wide Just one haven of blue provided the fun for the afternoon eoori siin skies clean pink blue and and there were 12 guests attend- " With ' T?°i$ Hesses while thcr ? for the? iot h2l£ an early start or the hoi Idly anj oi carrjagesThulndredl! G"nd in ftkllhni — ' ' ' boarded the tram for the was grand in weainer on Wednesday so thev- could et t" M i ii k ui7 au uiv IuKianoma City when Mrs Henry oacK home hv Xnnriav i r i pm i' ' incv " in uay fat isit' ihuihii I T wn i and Janet Ossman of "Ri v rii airanquist - - - — "iT! i " —— Salt mi Lake jKIiit-He and John Chain- Her young! to the popular place to get in some biirn- - "ni!r ?ar! VLudre?" ali enjoyed their ae-n- y note-worth- J y i Mid-Ocea- n -- i wu-r- J" FtLt" --f ri nr f j ' trip ! i-iaw - grandchildren Barbara and John- Pardoe West were especially happy to see While she was there they her celebrated Mrs Chain's birthday anniversary Hospitality at Tea An impromptu affair (isn't it fun just to get on the phone and ask in a group for tea with no preliminary preparations! Mrs Charles Gloyd Cowley got the urge to call in some friends on Mon- day— just that way They sewed knitted and did needlepoint and diets flew to the winds when it was time for tea i Mrs James H DeVine and Mr and Mrs James M DeVine at Gray-clif- f and at the DeVine home He was en route to Texas after attending the funeral of his brother Perry Singleton in California His Mrs plane crashed recently Singletons Texans New Singleton was in New Orleans and Ed Singleton (tea Singletons hastened home upon receipt ol the who used to live here was in news town last week-enhello' saying to a group of friends The Single- tons sold their home here some Varneys 'Do' Boston i t mums The William Varneys took ago ana oougni a large war near Dallas time out to see Boston really mie in mioiuinian thoroughly Texas During his stay here Mr this time on their trie east All Singleton was a dinner guest of the famous graves in the I d a ui- tery that they visited! Paul Re- - i first vere's Mother Goose's time I knew she was a real per- All the son!) and many others historic places and a tour of Iron- sides which is docked in the navy yard there The Varneys visited their i son and daughter-in-laLt and Mrs Harry S McCool and chil- dren Michael and Patricia at New- port R L They were especially impressed by the large beautiful homes there and the Vanderbilt mansion which has been turned over to a club now and is an aV- w i v Allied entertained mem A traction for tourists to see show the Varneys particular liked bers of her club There were IS while away was "The Merry WicV dps attending ow ' which was having its tryout in Boston before going to Broad way They also spent some time She Rrturns in New York and Atlantic City Mrs Wendell 3 Thoinson to still and daughter :n the clouds st having spent such Their x'r- and Mrs Reid W Jensen made til e: toyabie time with her daughVaa-SthV Vm£ ?i ter Helen who is attending 'Lmt at Poughlceepie Ni Y Helen V oosum leR Am recently won first place in a conu---! ' tve vassar r ior All reds Are Heata magarine for her poetry and M Of her poems published It was an evening of bridge and M 'dessert Tuesday when Mrs 5 V- son-in-la- - vir wn - j Br |