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Show Furred And Fitted Models For Fall V, ,T 1 DAILY HERALD ROTO. tTAH- COCKTT. tJTA miDAT. SEPTEMBER II. I44 PAGE 5 Highland Fashion Fling Now In Florida SPANISH FORK A. R. M. 2-c U. S. Navy Gunner and Radio By EPS IE KIN ABO NEA Staff Writer - Dr. C. S. Boyles Honored Here Friends held a pot-luck dinner - and social evening for Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Boyle, of Cheyenne, Wyo., former Provoana, who have been pending a day or two here, the informal get-together being given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. ..Earl Pardoe Thursday evening. Those attending were Dr. and Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Dr. and Mrs. Don C. Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ballif. Dr. and Mrs. Is. L. Cullimore, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Oaks, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Ashworth, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon, and Mrs. Joseph Strickland. The Boyles left today to return to their home. Springville Girl Is 4-H Winner; Leaving For East SPRINGVILLE Miss Elaine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Virl Jones is making plans to enter the national 4-H club style revue at Chicago, 111., early in uecemoer, auer winning xirsi , place in the Utah 4-H club competition com-petition in which 21 girls entered. Miss Jones will wear her tan sports dress and brown wool top coat with green accessories at the national meet. The articles were made by Miss Jones . during her summer 4-H club work. She is the second girl from Springville to win the state style revue and a trip to Chicago, to the national contest, Miss La-Rhea La-Rhea Nielson having won similar honors and the same trip severaW years ago. - Miss Jones has completed five years of club work and during the time has won many local and county blue ribbons with her exhibits. Service Pilot Visiting Here sVi i Miss Naoma Halladay Bridge Club Is Entertained NE WYORK Coming in on the popularity wave of the fur-trinv med suit, which bows back into fashion after a long absence, is the fur-trimmed suit dress. Both stir up more excitement when they provide, as flashing foils for fur. vivid combinations of colorful woolens. Not all color against which face-framing face-framing fur is mounted for costume cos-tume appeal is monotone. Color appears in print the kind of print you expect to see in a summer frock worn on a country club ve randa in one dramatic fur-trimmed fur-trimmed suit dress launched in a custom-order collection. Shown at the left, you see it in the Sophie-designed black woolen. embroidered with yellow jacquard dots, which makes the one-piece dress and the lining for the boxy gold woolen jacket, with black Persian lamb revers. Fur trimming for a great-lady suit of this type is apt to be any kind that you can name, with glamorous pelts, such as ermine, minx, lynx, Persian lamb, leopard and ocelet taking topilling. Run ning a close second are nutria and beaver. Used to step up 'the luxurious look of the jacket and skirt suit, fur often pops up as a heart warming .waistcoat; cuts a big swathe when it lines the jacket Newcomer style in suits wltn a fur-lined jacket is the lumberjack, typical of which is the Montesano designed model shown at the right. Brown South American lamb is used to line the lumberjack top of topaz colored woolen, which is posed against a dark brown woolen skirt. Miss Lucile Peay gave a party lor ner mage ciut members Sward Clark, and lunch and chat Thursday evening at her home. were en joyed. High score prize was won byj Miss Halkulav is si-cndinjr part Mrs. LaRuc Babcock and second i Cf her time in SpU Lake City. A number of parties arc being given in honor of Miss Naoma "Penny" Halladay, of the Women's Airforce Service Pilots, who is visiting vis-iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Halladay of 557 West Fourth South street. Miss Halladay received her wings September S, at Avenger field, Sweetwater, Texas, Miss Jacqueline Cochran, world-famed woman flyer and oripinator-direc tor of the WASP, and Lt. Col. Roy P. Ward, veteran AAF flyer, recently re-cently named to command Avenger Aven-ger field, making the presentation of wings and diplomas. As a full-fledged member of the select group of women flyers trained to fly for the army, Miss Halladay will perform non-combat flying jobs on the home front, re leasing male pilots for higher grades of duty. She is awaiting her assignment. A family dinner was given by her parents early Thursday eve ning, guests includinc : Mr. and Mrs. Harrfc Fioislund and -hildren of Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Silvio Ray naud and family. Ray Taylor and son and Miss Edna Lou Halladay Later that evening, a group of (Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark, Mr. eight fnendii entertained in her and Mrs. Ray Hoover, Mrs. Hazel honor at the home of Mrs. Beth ; Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vacher and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams. Mother Is Honored At Birthday Fete A birthday party for Mrs. Jo seph Roach of Spanish Fork was given by members of her family Thursday evening at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lyne Roberts of Provo. A steak bake was enjoyed in the garden, after which informal entertainment was furnished in doors and the honor guest was pre sented with a variety of gifts. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex, Mrs. Roe Bing ham, Mrs. Pearl Hand, Mrs. Ern est Roach and daughter Shirlene, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roach and children, chil-dren, Joe and Janet, Mr. and Mrs Neldon Nash and son Allen, and Bill Roach, all of Spanish Fork, favor went to Mrs. Roma Walters A tastefully arranged lunch was served to Mrs. Lucile Peterson, Mrs. Kay Carson, Mrs. May Hacking, Hack-ing, Mrs. Roma Walters, Mrs. Mary Boyce. Mrs. LaRue Babcock. sewMrs. Helen Barber and Mr.v-Fcrn Hansen. i i 'stf V'tliflfaaH.'sTli" I Mrs. W. A. Call Is Club Hosess Mrs. Willard A. Call entertained at hef home Thursday r veiling for members cf the H. .N". S. club. The pair.!"" "'Mitlngan" was played, high .score prize going to Mrs. Frank Sutherland and consolation con-solation to Mrs. Willard Nelson. A dessert hinHi was served. Plans were mad- f- r a party to be held at Vivian Park. Friday evening. Those pres'.-sit. were Mrs. Frank Sutherland, Mrs. Doran Johnson, Mrs. Wells Cloward. Mrs. Dean Nuttall. Mrs. Willard Nelson and Mrs. Morris Duke. SINGING MOTHERS The Second Ward Singing Moth- Camp No. 4-6 At Regular Meeting Mrs. Melva Perry was hostess to the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 4-6, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lucile Noble, Thursday afternoon A vocal solo was furnished by Mrs. Verna Christensen, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Jean Dixon. Little Michael Noble entertained with two poems, piano selections were played by Mrs. Grace Judd and Mrs. Lucile Noble. Mrs. Pearl Woolf read the his tory of Elizabeth H. Hyde, and the lesson on Pioneer Markers of Utah." was given by Mrs. Edith Y. Booth. Refreshments were served to 20 members. Mrs. Margaret Duke, ers will nift for practice this;Mrs. Ellen Conder and Mrs. Lu-evening Lu-evening at S oelock at the wardicilc Noble were assisting hos- chapcl. J losses. a' I Bags of Bounty Sal" 'jfrs are so tary and f lavotf ul you can injoy thfm uubou' bu'tcr or other spreads. They're a ' must ' fcr coups and salads! By leaving Saldino Wafers on the table for the "main " course, butter consumption consump-tion goes down, while farm!- approval goes up! They're salted just right, crisp to bite! 0 I ii ii . w.vjmmi. . u. , ... . . ... . j ' .1 - V ..i I v i v ZJl,Xt r 1 nvinr ii UiXf'i hmifr" -v... -' 'tl ' ! J It ; ' I : . 's IL (From Jay Thorpe) Dinner Starts Winter Season Of Bonheur Club A dinner at the home of Mrs Elvln Anderson Thursday evening featured the opening: meeting of the season of the Bonheur club, Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Richard Knight, Mrs. Glenn Ken-ner, Ken-ner, and Mrs. David Crowton. and Mrs. Russell Swenson, president, welcomed the women. Plans for the season were dis cussed. Fall flowers in crystal bowls centered the small serving tables. Those attending were Mrs David Crowton, Mrs. Glenn R Kenner, Mrs. Flovd Millet, Mrs Klvin Anderson, Mrs. Frank Van Wasrenen. Mrs. Russell Swenson Mrs. Dean Anderson. Mrs. Rich ard Knight, Mrs. John Halliday, Mrs. Harold T. Christensen. Mrs Ralph Britsch. Mrs. Lynn Wright. Mrs. Harold Van Wagencn. Mrs. Dean Peterson. Mrs. Lee Valentine Valen-tine .Mrs. Carlos Stone and Mrs. Vern Wentz. PLAT SCHOOL OPENS LEHI Mrs. Fern G. Johnson, instructor, announces Iehi play school, will open Monday, with two half day classes, at 9 a. m.. and 1 p. m. In the Lehi Memorial building. These classes, previously, have been conducted in the Lehi elemenary school, which had to be turned over this year to the Alpine School district for elementary ele-mentary school classes. Peace Officers' Wives At Election Mrs. Fred Loveless was elected president of the Utah County Peace Officers' auxiliary, at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Snow Wednesday evening. The retiring president. Mrs. Fred Adamson, was in charge. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Morbeth Snow, vice president; Mrs. Louis Brandon, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Man-ton, Man-ton, reporter; Mrs. Ervin Stevens, chairman of the sick committee; directors: Mrs. Adamson (three year term), Mrs. J. C. Snow (two years), Mrs. Jamrs Zimmerman (one year). Mrs. Bert Halladay is the retiring retir-ing secretary and treasurer. Plans were made for the Oc tober banquet for members and their husbands. Refreshments were served. Also attending were Mrs. Jesse Evans, Mrs. Earl Finlayson, Mrs. Elmo Halladay, Mrs. Paul Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. George Erkman, Mrs. Arnold Steere and Mrs. Roy Pas-soy. Pas-soy. Mrs. Toss Brienholt and Mrs. Hazel Hundley were guests. Five hundred was plavcd, Mrs. Fred Loveless, Mrs. Hazel Hundley and Mrs. Earl Finlayson winning the prizes. Technician Robert Louis Cleee and his bride, the former Phyllis Overlade of Helper, have arrived at the bridegroom's base at Jacksonville, Jack-sonville, Forida, where Mr. Clcgg is receiving additional training. The young folks were united in marriage at Spanish Fork August 12. during a furlough leave of Mr. Clegg. Following the marriage they were extensively entertained prior to their departure for Florida Flori-da to await his new assignment. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clegg of this city, and the bride is the daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Lynn Overlade of Helper. Phile Nada At Opening Meeting Of New Season The opening session of the winter win-ter season, for members of the Phile Nada of Sorosis, was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Dain. The president. Mrs. Dean Van Wagrnen, introduced two new members, Mra. Wesley Knudsen and Mrs. Reed Smoot. Mrs. J. Wy-ley Wy-ley Sessions, sponsor for this year, was introduced and she responded with an inspirational talk on the "ProRress of Women's Clubs in Recent Years." The women decided on book reviews re-views and hospital work for their winter schedule. After business, refreshments were served. Mrs. LaNell Hayward of Portland, Port-land, Ore., was present, also, Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mrs. Stanley Heal. Mrs. Albert Freestone, Mrs. Jack Davies, Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen, Mrs. Carl Lindley, Mrs. W. F. Schultz, Mrs. Thomas E. Peterson, Mrs. Earl T. Oss, Mrs. Roy Hammond, Ham-mond, Mrs. Sherman Wing, Mrs. Clifford Sowards. Mrs. Fred T. Nielsen, Mrs. Arthur L. Duckett, Mrs. Martin Johnson, Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Jones, Mrs. Wesley Knud- sen ana Mrs. Reed Smoot. Foreign Relations Group In Session "The Effect of the Cairo Declaration Dec-laration on the Future of Japan." was the topic of the discussion led by Mrs. Erma Andrus at the meeting of the A. A. U. W There's "more" than a hint of Scotland in fall styles this year when plaid predominates in sports and street costumes. Following the trend, designer Lilly Dache takes a Highland fling at fashion with her wool plaid ensemble of tiny, high-crowned high-crowned sailor, heavy fringed scarf, gloves and walking cane. They're an undeniable inducement to take those long-promised brisk walks when trees are. turning and there's a tang in the air. Bridge Dinner Is Enjoyed By Club Mrs. Max Bills wss hostess to Robbery Staged At Loan Office The Utah Finance Co.. members of the TTappy Hour - on University Ave., was burglar-Bridge burglar-Bridge lub nt her home in Spring-(ized last night of $30, Johnny 111e Wednesday eveninrr. Moore manager reported to the Dinner w.is served before the police this morning. game of cards. th- dining table; Tlie burglary was noticed by being artistically arranged with j Moore upon openine this morn-flowers morn-flowers from th carder. liner when he found that the locks Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Spring- on two cash drawers had been ville, won the high score prize, ; whittled around and the change Mrs. Andrew Terry, consolation! that was left the previous night and Mrs. Wendell Hoover, traveling. Others attending were Mrs. Verl taken. Police are investigating but are at a loss to determine how the Powelson. Mrs. Glen Borget. Mrs. ; thieves gained entrance, none ot ttay tiorget. .Mrs. Her&ert Crovi-,the doors had been tampered with ston. Mrs. Alfred Bennett. Mrs.! or broken, and there is no evidence LeRoy Davis, Snell. and Mrs. Elmer Program Enjoyed At D. U. P. Meet to show that any windows could have served as such a means. Brazil, an important source of semi-precious stones and industrial indus-trial diamonds, has established a school to train its own diamond cutters and polishers for the in dustry, which now employs 3,000 Grand View Daughters of Utah Pioneers, were entertained at th? people in that country alone. home of Mrs. Laurel Gibson Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lottie Davies. captain. talked on the Pioneer building in! Sowiette park, and Mrs. Vera Nut- ; tall, elassleader. gave the lesson ; on "Pioneer Markers in Utah."; Don Bird played accordion selec-' tions, and Mrs. Lucy Clyde fol-j lowed with the history of David i Miksel, uncle of the hostess. Mrs. Foreign Relations group, held in I Gibson talked on the book, "Heart, the basement of the Public library Throbs. Thursday evening. Mrs. Orea B. Tanner, chairman. was in charge. A delicious lunch was served. California tuna eanners had a Next month's assignment will: record pack of .r09.002 cases in the. center on the "Plans Made at'first third of 191 1. 6." per cent bet-,' Dumbarton Oaks for Future In-jter than last year's 29:i,r98 cases.' ternational Peace." A bibliography! but smaller than the 1940 pack of j and special pamphlets on plans; 746. S06 cases, due to a reduction for world organization will be in the size of the fleet when fish-j placed on the public library jing boats were requisitioned for shelves for the members. I war service. Whot is vour verritct in the case of o woman who lets herself qo? Read Breach of Promise by RUPERT HUGHES Starts today on Page 6 Too Late For Classification FOR SAt.E MISCEM.ANKOI PEACHES, for ennning. T.".r i"-r buMirl Brine containers. North rm' East. His !7 Cnblc foot Lapland Monitor icebox. Glass showcase, sliding doors. Hanl-tarv Hanl-tarv steel couch. E. large rahhii hutches. 3i .North 4 West. RADIO, leather tiaellliB ban, coat. S7 South Tt'i Kast. sl rain si s pinto amnion. Pi years old. U addle horse. 444 South 1 West. TWO piece overstuffed bet, hreakfaxt bookcase, 3 piece bedroom net. die and metal bed. Utsk, rut;, lamps. North ftth esr. ood 1S iet . 17 range, etwjini: (rmiirn.iv.. - ... 1S2(W. 991 CMl I' i r. TULIP and Daffodil bulbs. 467 South 6th West. Phone 159. u ET It 4X1 t'.lk IKWAI.K WOMAN to do small wekly family wash ing and ironing. all musk nuer n. WANTED TO KKNT TWO working girls dexire room and board In nice home. Write Box If. Herald. ls WORK WANTKU BXPEHIKN'EI' stenographer and t'V lit desires part tlmu work aftern-jm or ex mine. Phone l-',s. ' 1 W ANTKI TO l V THIRD cutting tiny. 4:';.r. FOR RENT HKMMIfcD 3 ROOM basement apartment. Private bath, electric equipment and garage 41$ South Vnlverslty. S ROOM modern apartment. Share bath room. Tenant pays light and gas for cooking, heatlmr, hot w ater. Adult I1S.00. 160 South 1 West. Inquire 1M South 1st West. sl 3 ROOM bosement apartment. : to Eaat th North. (BUY Alt YOU 1 WANT f x NO RATION Vk v t POINTS rfU i BV EPSIE KINAKD SKA Staff Writer NEW YORK Daring: to be almost anything: in design, handbag's have under::'. r.p a dynamic change of style, a stggering spurt of growth, .ii.'l ft r,w;ti h to practicality that turns one model into 47-pound 47-pound rapacity plane-traveling duffle. Responsible for many of these revolutionary trends is Ben R-Brody. R-Brody. .".."-year-fid New York-born designer, whose handbags have won style lienors for many movie stars and other American beat-dressed beat-dressed won' on. The vfirig liyr.amo. Brody. who sketches designs on table tops, backs of lidTs r.nd margins of newspapers, believes that handbags should hnvf pe'.scr.alitv. 'There is a rich Aniericn tradition from which do:::-..-; .should be drawn," he says. "Materials for making can be treated like a i ustom-order dressmaker handles fine fabrics. An active woman f today should not only have a capacious bag that carries everything ;hc needs in transit, but one that frees her hands from the pockclbook' clutch." His hiz dc.sns t an y out these ideas and convictions. Most spectacular spec-tacular is tli- repl.ca of the early-American stage coach lamp, shown in sAetch at bottom center, which swung for a wrist strap of faille j- combines su-'de 1:1 y choice of high-fashion colors and metal trim ming. It puiis open from the side, as its namesake did, and it nas sturdy lit 1 1- n t.tl i. t upon which it can rest. " JT. st i tin. - is lrody bag is a 47-pound capacity duffle for plane traveling hktIc of birk faille with a draw string opening. You see a smaller version of this still plenty big in the fly by nght model sketch at the i;;ht emblazoned with gay satin "stickers" named for the four Allies cross-sttitched on the black faille bag. Vying in size with this bag is a black faille type, shown at the left, which is swung by a simulated tortoise wrist ring- in rococo design. Pictured mil length here (20 inches long and 12 inches wide). : this bag tan lo folded and carried envelope style or it can be draped i over your arm to change its apparent size. i Not especially large but important as a new drape type bag for j wear with your .'hir.iest clothes is the dressy bag, upper center, of black satin trimmed with jewelers gold. Here fabric is handled s a dressmaker v.-Hid treat it for a gown, with corner "rabbit's1 cars'' draping ciiught up by filigree chains. Legal notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or tha Respective Signers for Further Fur-ther Information. SEE SONNY TUFTS IN PARAMOUNT'S "I LOVE A SOLDIER" Hovj do you raffe vjiflh Sonny Tutfts? Step right up, folks here's your chance to play M. J. B.'s intriguing Coffee Quiz game with one of Hollywood's handsomest male stars! Try your hand at answering the questions about coffee printed below. be-low. Then check your score against Sonny Tufts'. (Correct answers appear at lower right.) About how many cups of coffee do Amttir cans drink every year? 24 billion .10 billion 60 billion What color is the coffee berry when it U fully ripe? I I yellow Q reddish purple green M. J. B.'s double blending process results in;:: 1 more cups per pot horter brewing I I unvarying, uniform fine flavor The first coffee house was established in Constantinople in the year : : : 1632 1554 1467 NOTICE OF APPEAL. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of Adjustment Adjust-ment will be held September 19, 1044 at six n. m. to hear the an- peal of Cliff Green asking permis- ! sion to construct a small storage building at 10th South 6th West. All persons interested will be heard at this meeting. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, Iva J. Benson Secretary. Published in The Daily Herald Sept. 15. 1944. Women Wanted Flat work Ironer department. Any Age Over 18. Jobs Easy to Learn Good Hours 8:00 to 4:30 Experience Unnecessary Come Beady To Work TROY LAUNDRY CO. S7S WEST CENTER ST. Essential war workers must have Referral Card from U. S. E. S. 4 U Q. ! Q. sir.: jr be'la . 1 Q I aT 4 J bk4 & I r - - ':x 1 " 1 jit' - - IIP 9sr v. if (Sonny Tujit ensu ered 3 out of 4 questions correctly ra the tbot t Coffee Quiz. Correct answers, in order, are: 60 billion; reddish purple; unvarying, unvary-ing, uniform fine flavor; 1554.) M. J. B. Is grand coffee a full-flavored, mellow blend we guarantee you'll like. To safeguard fresh- ness and flavor, every pound of M. J. B. comes to you vacuum-packed in glass (M. J. B. is sold no other way) and we use the highest vacuum of any coffee. Try M. J. B, ! Make your coffee with the same care you've used in the past . . . then you'll know tycx, ccufc&utte c& 6acC cap eft AAJ.& Double your money back if you don't agree it's the finest coffee you ever tasted! |