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Show 7- A Visitors From Rome, Italy Honored at Reception Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cottam, who are visiting in Provo from Rome. Italy, were honored Sunday at an in formal open house reception mother, Mrs. Edith B. Cottam. Mrs. Cottam was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Martell Bird. Guests were served from a lace covered table, centered with a bowl of sweetpeas and delphinium, flanked by white tapers. Many former schoolmates and friends enjoyed visiting visit-ing with Mr. arid Mrs. Cottam, who are former students of BYU. Mr. Cottam is serving vice in Italy. With his wife and daughter, he plans to leave Thursday for Washington, D. C. where he will spend some time before returning to Rome. Crystal Club At Luncheon Mrs. Clyde James entertained in pretty fashion at her home for members of the Crystal club. An attractive luncheon was served with flowers of the season used as decoration. Pinochle was the diversion and prizes .were awarded to Mrs. Lo land Turner and Mrs. Clifford Anderson. Others present were Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Tucker, Mrs. Ralph Morgan, Mrs. Eugene Nelson, Mrs. Rulon Hansen and Mrs. Tommy Hill of Alameda, Calif., who was a guest. TSC CLUB SLATES MEET Mrs. Jack Canto will be hostess to TSC members at her home in Mapleton, Wednesday. Cars will call for members at 7 p. m. MOTHER WARNED ME THAT MANY AN OLD TURTLE CAN LEfcD A . SNAPPY LIFE. LATEST COLUMBIA RECORDS Popular "Woody Woodpecker" , Song Kay Kyser "Little White Lies" Dina Shore "Jole Blond" Roy Acuff "My Happiness" Morlin Sisters Clasical "Dance Macabre" Chicago Symphony Highlight from "Porgy and Bess" Andre Kastelanitx "A NMght On Bold Mountnln" Pittsburgh Symphony "Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2" The Philadelphia Orch. "Oberon Overture" London Philharmonic Orch. Drop In And Hear These And Other Records at YAKEFIELD'S . . 34 North Univ. . . Provo, Utah Phone 1775 r at the home of Howard's with the U. S. diplomatic ser Mother Given Birthday Fete In compliment to their mother, Mrs. Margaret Crawley, her children chil-dren eltertained at a canyon party Sunday. An .outdoor meal was served and a gift presented to the guest of honor. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Rasmussen. Mrs. A. H. Rasmussen Mr. and Mrs. John McKell of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Van Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dailey and Mr. and Mrs Snyder. Children of the guestr also attended. Just Between Us By NANCY MOTTRAM Every now -and then, you and the gals join forces and settle down in somebody's living room to hold a gabfest. It all start i o u t w it h a buzz about clothes and summer plans, the chiller movie someone some-one taw last week and then, the chatter chat-ter turns to one of the most interesting interest-ing subjects in your day to - day existence boys. Naturally, every female in the party is going to have something to offer. But before you jump into the conversation with your two cents worth, stop and reflect. re-flect. It's everybody for herself, and not one of the females in the crowd is going to sit back and let another take the floor. You're no exception. You want to boast and brag a bit, like all the others, oth-ers, but before you jump in over your depth, get a good idea of the way the currents are running. You think he's close to perfect, in fart. rifinitflv the hfst thinff the old home town has to offer. And of course, you want to talk about him from the way he looks to your most wonderful dates. So, your tongue wagi faster fast-er and faster and you're coming close to monopolizing the conversation. con-versation. At that point the welcome wel-come mat that greeted your first comments begins to slip from under you. Your friends are interested, in-terested, but they can take just so much of listening to you when they have remarks of their own up their sleeves, and want to add them to the general discussion. And it's for youi own good, as well as for the temper of the crowd, if a courageous character succeeds in taking the spotlight away from you. You want to think about him, and his. name crops up in your conversations, from the opinions you share to the song you two have adopted as "special." But when it comes to telling every detail of your romance, is your relationship public or private? There are a lot of his confidences, confi-dences, and the little things he tells you to show his feelings that belong strictly in secrecy. They aren't important to anyone but you two, and they're personal not to be scattered around among the girls at any hen party. It would be hard to take if you found he kept his buddies up to date with a recital of your every word, with meaning, after he'd seen you. And the same thing applies to you. There has to be trust between two people If their relationship in destined to be successful and fileasant. If he gives you credit or belief in him and shares his private idem and thought with you, it s your rock-bound duty to live up to nig men opinion, too much casual talk can bring a bitter end to i boy-girl team. It can mean hard feeling between two who formerly cared for each other, and It's all so unnecessary. Get in the habit of keeping your chatter to general things, and steer clear of words that can cause trouble. What you haven't said you won't regret. Nancy will answer as many questions as possible in her column. col-umn. Write her in care of this newspaper. Scott Family At Reunion The descendants of the late George C. Scot met on his birthday birth-day Sunday at a canyon party. Luncheon was served and an afternoon aft-ernoon of games, program and visiting enjoyed. Guest of honor was Howard Scott, only living brother of George Scott. There were 227 family members present. pres-ent. PARK WARD , RELIEF SOCIETY Relief society meeting will be held for Park ward, Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Ellda Austin. Phyllis Snow, home demonstrator dem-onstrator from Salt Lake City. will be present to give a talk and demonstration on holiday menus. i I Six Stakes Slate Ball Provo, East Provo, Utah, West Utah, Sharon and Orem stake will join for a gala M Men and Gleaner semi - formal dance Thursday . evening at Rainbow Gardens, according to Mrs. Seth Smoot, general chairman M Men and Gleaner officers of the various wards are In charge of tickets and met for planning session last Thursday. Admittance Admit-tance is by ticket, according to committee members, and the tickets are free. Special guests will be the stake presidencies and ward bishoprics. Music will be furnished by Wei Barry's orchestra and a floor show and refreshments art planned. plan-ned. Author Here " As Guest The Writer's section of Wo men's Council held a summer meeting at the home of Mrs. Armond Hawley. Mrs. Christie Lund Coles of Salt Lake City was a special guest. An original song by Mrs. Coles was sung by Frances Toms, accompanied by Virginia Booth. Wyroa Hansen read Mrs. Coles' story, "We're Not So Different," which was recently recent-ly published in th'e Relief Society magazine. Mrs. Coles read some of her poems from the collection, "Of Stone and Star," and others that have been published in national na-tional magazines. During the evening a program for the coming season was- outlined. out-lined. Present were Leola Hawley, Lillian Groneman, Phyllis Phillips, Phil-lips, Larinda Phillips, Leola Johnson. John-son. Eleanor Henderson. Velma Penrod, Beth Johnson, Edith Max-field, Max-field, Myrtle Dean, Wyroa Hansen, Han-sen, Virginia Booth. Frances Toms, Merla Thayne, Zona Hansen, Laura Little. Virginia Keelcr, Ines AlLrod, Jessie Cardall and the hostess. Family Party Honors Pioneer Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips Noyes, 86 year old pioneer, was honored by 65 descendants at a family reunion re-union at Liberty park In Salt Lake City, Sunday. Family members mem-bers came from Pocatello, Ida., Provo, Ogden and Riverton for the day of programs, luncheon and visiting. An original tribute to Mrs. Noyes was given by her granddaughter, grand-daughter, Mrs. Heber Phillips of Pocatello. Singing was led by Ruby Nichol; a solo sung by Bill Lee; duet, Barbara and Mary Ella Gardner; acrobatic number, Dor othy and Patty Nuttall and Car roll Ina .Lee. Sentiments were given by Mrs. Chester Phillips and Robert Gardner. A family organization was ef- ffcted with J. A. Phillips as chairman and Mrs. Chester Phillips Phil-lips as secretary. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Re spectlve Signers for Further in formation. NOTICE OF HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held August Au-gust 11, 1948, 10 a. m. in the County Commissioners room, City and County Building, Provo. Utah, by the Board of Commissioners Commis-sioners of Utah County at which time arguments will be heard for and against proposed amendments to the Utah County Zoning maps as follows: Change from Residential- -Agricultural district to Grazing Graz-ing district, two areas near the mouth of American Fork Canyon. Change from Residential-Agricultural Residential-Agricultural district to Industrial In-dustrial 2 district, an area north of the Geneva steel slag dump. Details of the text and map of the proposed changes may be examined ex-amined In the office of the Utah County Planning Commission, City St County Building. Board of County Commissioners Utah County, Utah Published in The Dally Herald July 12, 1MB. j l See how Kellogg's Corn-Soya adds coma- ! i j i i i WetheWomen BY RUTH iolxJett NEA Staff i- Wrlter "Did you have a nice vacation?" someone asked. a woman! I know. -Wonderful" she replied with enthusiasm. "I came back with more new ideas." f That is one of the possibilities of a vacation that many people completely overlook. They think that all there is to get out oi a vacation is momentary pleasure, a change of scenery, a rest a good time, a chance to visit with rela tives or friends. But a vacation can be a chance to take home some new ideas. Mast Notice Things To take home new ideas you have to be first of all ;a person who notices, who has an inquiring mind. j And secondly you have to be willing to go home and try out the new. j . Why not keep the "new idea" possibility in mind when you take your next trip? Instead of thinking j only of bringing home' a few gifts for your family and friends, a few snapshots and a few pleasant memories, see if you tan bring home some new ideas. If you do that you'll .really enjoy en-joy travel the way a person who says scornfully "we don't do things that way wher I come from" never does. Visitors Are Given Partyl An informal lunchedn at the home of Mrs. L. F. Cragan, Saturday, Sat-urday, honored her sister, Mrs. Mary Riley of Walsenburg, Colo, and her niece, Georganne Bartle of Creeton, la. Places were laid for Mrs. H. B. Mensel. Mrs. Wil- Ham Jones, Mrs. k. c. juacicenzie, Mrs. Maude feay, Mrs. ueorge Vincent, Mrs. Reed Bailey, Fawn Bailey, Mrs. William Zobell. Mrs. R. H. Hampshire, Elaine Hampshire, Hamp-shire, Mrs. Fred Cragan, Mrs. D. The Critics Say: "Htt Is The Fuiiimminesii IPacttuni? 5 TEne Yeai?" DORE SCHARY presents CARY ! HYRNA MELVYN GRANT LOY DOUGLAS o STARTS Wedding Held n Korea SEOUL, Korea Miss -Etta H. Sullivan and L. Malcolm Morris both with the United States army military government in Korea, were married in the Chosun chapel Wednesday evening, June 30. Chaplain (Col.) .Peter C Schroder, officiated. Col. Rothwell Brown, commanding com-manding officer of the 20th in fantry regiment, 6th division, served as best man and Mrs, Brown was the matron of honor. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Hatch of 112 S 7th East. Provo lltnh. Since coming to Korea in February she has been with the auditing sec tion, department of finance. She was formerly employed at the Tooele ordnance depot near Salt Lake City. Mr. Morris is deputy chief advisor ad-visor in the department of commerce. com-merce. He had been with the occupation oc-cupation force in Japan before coming, to Korea in vMarch. Prior to this, Mr. Morris had served as a colonel in the army. His home is in Atwood, Tenn. Canyon Home Scene of Fete Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cheever were host and hostess Sunday at breakfast and luncheon at their canyon home in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan, who are visiting here from Montebello, Calif. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George E. Meacham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greer, the host and hostess and the guests of honor. Open House Set Friday Miss Amelia Buckley and Miss Cynthia Curtis arc now at home at 363 North University. They invite their friends to call at an open house Friday, July 16, from 7 until 0 p. m. No formal invitations invita-tions have boon issued. V. Garbor, Sr.. and Mrs. D. Garbcr, Jr. of Hiawatha. V. IP WEDNESDAY 1 See how Kellogg's Corn-Soya adds come-on come-on to a breakfast. It's refreshing, crisp, satisfying, and no trouble to serve A delicious blending of Corn, for flavor and energy, and Soya, for body-building nutrients It's the easy, economical way to help your family get a nourishing start for a day at work or play. Get some at your grocer's today. Baby Care By IRIS LANE (Q) "My 10 - month - old son vomits whenever he tastes egg regardless of how the egg is prepared. I have tried cutting down on his cereal in hopes that he might then have more appetite for the egg, but it didn't work. My five-year-old son likes eggs, but gets hives from them, but my other two sons eat them with no ill effects. What would you advise? (A) Sometimes, foods which are harmless to most people cause abnormal reactions in certain cer-tain individuals. The term allergy al-lergy is used to describe these reactions. Although a person may be allergic to almost any food, eggs, milk, strawberries and chocolate are among those foods which offend most frequently. Most manifestations of allergy appear in early childhood and may include one or more of the following: hives, eczema, nausea and vomiting, canker sores, asthma, as-thma, belching, dizziness and many others. Sometimes the body becomes desensitized as time progresses and thus a child who developed hives after eating eggs may be able to eat them with, impunity in later life. Of course, I am not inferring that your child is allergic to eggs, I am merely suggesting that possibility. Since he reacts only to that particular food and since his brother is sensitive to the same food, the possibility of allergy must be considered. I suggest you explain the condition condi-tion to your doctor immediately and ask him to recommend the proper course, to follow. Ask Iris Lane to help you with your baby care problems. Write her care of this newspaper. (Copyright 1948, General Features Corp.) MGM's musical aJ i t '(,, I VIIIVIIIV I Judy GARLAND Gene KELLY WALTER SLEZAK 9 songs by COLE PORTER Plus Pet Smith Puilnc Parad News dwabj4a4b4bAdWariaafeeAAAA4Wfl: PQOVO PfJ rn UVl nnitfn . in A mmmm w mm wm-m ENDS TONIGHT Have YOU V flfc 3 Vk H GARY and THE I JJ- ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS oPen o MOVIES ivt ca Y$ . i UNDER THE STARS A7 A JJ PLUS CAHT00N NEWS STARTS TOMORROW "TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE" With .HUMPHREY BOGAIIT WALTER HUSTON GENEVA Drive-ln Theatre (South Orem on Highway 91) Playing Today & Tomorrow Box Office Opens 7:45 First Show 8 :30 p. m. 'JOHN GARFIELD LILLI PALMER $3Grfq ntf introdocisc esciling .1'- llflir DCVrOr WIUIAM COMA!) lOStPH rEVNEr UOYO COFF CANADA LEE Mat XlltKt am ROBLRl ROSSCN.hrtmtfcBOB ROBERTS u nan wwh mmt 1 DAILY HERALD Brunch Set Wednesday Promising to be a highlight on the social calendar this week is the membership brunch slated by the Home Arts section of Women's Wo-men's Council for Wednesday at 11 a m. at Women's club house. After the mid-morning meal, games including "500" and bridge will be the diversions. Mrs. Croft Larsen is chairman of the affair. Orem Club At Luncheon OREM A lovely party of the week was the "guest night" held at the home of Mrs. Dale Larsen by members of the OF club. Table games were the diversion withj awards going to Mrs. Clyde Hig-ginson Hig-ginson and Mrs. Dale Larsen. A dainty lunch was served to guests bidden including Mrs. William Wil-liam A. Cox, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Hazel Peterson, Mrs. Jack Cameron, and Mrs. Clyde Higgin-son Higgin-son and members present were Mrs. Merlin Finch, Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz, Mrs. Julian Fronk, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, Mrs. Lorin Millet, Mrs. William Rohbock, Mrs. Grant Butler, Mrs Neldon Marshall, Mrs. Wallace Kendall and the hostess. Playing Today & Tomorrow' "lltveR-BEFORE- OtrMlcd by tot.rt Flatty Orio.nol $lrr mnd ...npio, d, barren TMng M Upl th Cnfac)ft Craid by Edgar tic lurroufht ALSO . "CODE OF THE WEST". A Zane Grey western action! - Trinnrnn mm m aid wA$4 voodoo r,fet$ Torzan's yjk A A I courage on V i V the secret V Island of 1,000 V barbaric fe laY. wonders I Epp-...BREN0A10YCE r v,Ssl n Inlroducins rOif MNDA CHRISTIAN "sijtt Produced by J&kd 3I jvf S01 lE5SER in in nnAnin Liu,r HAZEL BROOKS, -ALICE- iMilitiili'WI Monday, July 12, 1948 Readers At Summer Meet SPRING VILLE Mrs. Lois Miller Mil-ler was hostess to the "We Read-ersM Read-ersM club at her home recently. The book "The Leaf Shall Be Green" by Marian Chamberlain was reviewed by Mrs. Merle Packard. Lunch was then served to the following: Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. Merle Packard, Mrs. Mamie Blackett, Mrs. Eva Loveridge, Mrs Louise Clyde, Mrs. Ruth Sumsion, Mrs. Iris Orton, Mrs. Naomi Beardall, Mrs. Elva Tipton, Tip-ton, Mrs. Mildred Stark, Mrs.' Ctara Turner and Miss Beth Miller, Mil-ler, the latter three being special guests. i.m...L,.!L-.:.nn Paramount- CInt -id Strand LAST 2 j)AYS Mwar4 O. ROBINSON tun LANCASTER STARTS Wednesday IT'UOVEj HONOR,,,' -4 Van JOHNSON JuneALLYSON IUTCH JfNKINS NOW! Ends Tuesday! Buz Bunny's Studpend-eoua Gigantic Collos-e-sl! Cartoon Carnival 100 Minutest Of Cartoon " Fun! First Time in Provo an All Cartoon Show for kids from 4 to 94 Plus News 1 LOUIS V HAYWARD v Vsar JOAN LESLIE 1 Viasoa? AM UOU-UON MCTUH CO-HIT 2MLI lmM'J?"iflllitfl raw I f le jr.; M aEEEH 'OA ill I mmm i m t |
