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Show wJ' 7 ) t iA ' $ I A7v - -J- - i Btiffet'Supp AftetNCoricett , A buffet 'supper was giytri 3r. &&"'Ua. Owen F.'IJenlhgar it their Tfcoroe Friday evening titer the concert at the Joseph Smith, building. The Informal social function, at-1 enaea by u euesu, nonorea tne siting artist, Fed Roth, Michael Cuttner, Oliver Edel, Julius Shal-sr.. Shal-sr.. : Carl Fucratner and Oarloa Uexander. and Mrs. Alexander. ' Roses and delphinium Were ar isticalM arranged on the! aerving .able. ' - Guetata Included: Prof, and sirs. LeRoy J. Robertson, Dean rrit de Jong, Dr. and Mrs. tr L. ullimore, Mrs-. R. Gam Clark. Mrs. Karl Young, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.AMensel, and the Misses Mary Young, Alene and Joan Bal- Jf and Mary Henlnger. of Prove; ar. and Mrs. Dwight Packard of Mnericari Fork. Mrs. H. A. Dea ny of Pittsburgh, Pa., Mrs; Joseph ft. Montorl. who is here from ;onc0rd. Calif.; Mr. Montorl,, ma-ine ma-ine engineer of the merchant narlnea,-who. arrived during the ?venlng from Honolulu; Mr. and Ufa; Arthur Gaeth of Salt Lake 3ty. Prof, and Mrs. N. W. Chris- tensen and Dr, Gildersleve of Lo raru- Orem Mtb. Merlin Finch, entertained members-of her club at the home f Mrs. Ethel Finch. Sewing, chat ind a tasty repast were diversions nloyed by the following. Mrs. E. m. Aiken, .Mrs. Max Andrews, Mrs Vern 'Went. -Mrs. Loyd Pyne members and Mrs. Levon .Peter- ion, a guest. The Victory Boosters 4-H club Set at the home of Mrs. Rose Isburtz. The girls wdrked on their projects and refreshments - were served to Juanita Elder, Mary Joe caaer, xoianaa and Itae ixu vor- lees, 0 Angenette and Shlrlene Went. Valene Elder and Evelyn N'ewell. Bishop and Mrs. J. Clayton Watts of Sharon ward were visitors vis-itors at the Salt Lake temple. A farewell arty was eiven at Jthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Niels Anderson, honoring their son. Gar- ild, who la leaving for service in the "U. S, navy soon, for Lee Bishop, who is entering the scrmy air corps and for Miss Lenore iMitehell who will leave early in iJuly for service in the WAVES. Airs. "Sadie Elder was In cnarge and Mrs. Grace Fielding acted as (mistress of ceremonies. Group singing was led -by Mrs. Fielding: JMrs. Genevieve Mangum played guitar accompaniment for two pongs by her small sons Allen and Floyd; Elder Leon Walker wno Ihas recently returned from an uua mission in Argentina, gave an interesting talk on his impressions f the pro-Nazi and pro-Allied at titude of the people and the gov ernment and some of . the apparent reasons for. the same. He also, told of custOms Ufin general in' the Argentine and some of the highlights high-lights of His trip home. Bisbpp J. C. Watts gave tne honoree an Inspiring talk. Refreshments were served to approximately fifty. Mrs. Agnes Bellows'? being in Jcharge., Mr.' and Mrs. E. H. Calder ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Harold (Calder of Provo, to salt Lake city irlng the week. They visited with mce Calder at Fort Douglas. Mrs. Katherine Miclieal and Mrs. SteUaXBeunett of Salt Lake City visited Nwith Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cal der and Apther - relatives here in iProyo. Mr.3 and Mrs. J. D. Bishop and family cameAfrom Payson Thurs day to attend the party given for their son. Lee, ana .ouicrs wno are leaving for mllitary service, Mr., and Mrs. Ahges Bishop have returned to their home at Nessa. Oregon- after a weeks visit -with their mothers. Mrs. ereanor tsisnop and Mrs. Delia Mccham. Mr. and Mrs. James Blam lslted with their son, Don at Fort Doug- laav Band Concert to Do Hold Tonight A band concert by the Pjxvo high school band will be given in Pioneer park tonight at,, o'clock announces Wesley pearce, con ductor. This concert will be the third in a scries or concern. The musical prograni will con sist of waltzes, o.'w-tures, novel ties, and inarches please the tastes of everyone. The public is invited to come and enjoy this oo&ccrt. ,Hw)irww" "i " i m i ii n i in i i i i ii Nf ,., .MM '"WHiJi J xi W ipuliwi in km ; ' -. Soroptimists WffllnstaU New Officers A 4 MRS. CATHERYN M. ANDREW Soroptomiat club ' officers for ensuing year will ba installed at the formal banquet being held at Keoleys Monday evening aA 8 o'clock, announces . Mrs. Roselia Pearson, 'retiring president. The new officers include: Mrs, Cathryn M. Andrew, president, Mrs Cora G. Wilson, first vice president; Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen, Niel-sen, second vice president; Mrs. Carol Raile, recording secretary; Mrs. DeLily Alexander, treasurer; Mrs. Leonore H. Walton, corres ponding secretary: Mra Marararot P. Maw and Mrs. Ina C, Brown, board of directors: Mrs. Maw wiU be installing, officer, of-ficer, announces Mrs. Ina x' crown, cnairman on arrange men is, wno is oemg assisted by Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Morphew, Mrs. Walton and Mrs. Maw. , Dr. Henry- Newman, Reader of the Ethical Culture society of Brooklyn, New, York, visiting professor at the B. Y. V. this summery sum-mery will be the guest speaker, andi will talk on the subject: "Women's Task in the Days Before Be-fore Us." f Book Reviewed At Jocose Club Mrs. Farrell Madsen rave a r- view of the book, "Beware of Par ents," by George G. Nathan, at uie meeting of the Jqpose club, held at the home of Mrs. Rich ard stone Friday evening. .mauaen was guest, as were Mrs. Donald Tolho anrt Mrs. Vaughn Spendlove. Members present to enjoy the program and aeucious luncn were Mrs; Max Hansen. Mrs. Chic Wilde. Mm. Max Williams. Mrs. Elwoodi Bv- water, Mrs. Lr. I. Eaton. Mrs. Austin Chiles, Mrs. - Bruce Lyman, Ly-man, Mrs. Kendall Dutsoni and Mrs. Don Jensen, j Edgemont SUss Ella Clare Eastman left vt ednesday for Panama City, Florida Flor-ida with Mrs. B. B. Ryan of Salt Lake City, formerly of Olmsted. Tljey will visit with Aviation Cadet Conrad -L. Ryan, who is trainine mere now at i-yndail lieid. Mrs. Beth Ferguson entertained v Bridge Club Wednesday after noon at her home. Three tables or the games were played. Mrs iaa biuoos receiving high score award, Mrs. Eva Farley second award. Mrs. Carol Green,, guest awara and Mrs. f nyuts Monk, con solation. Other members present were Mrs, Louise Baum. Mrs. Bu- lie Stubbs, Mrs. Delia Baum and Mrs. Katherine Boyce. Guests were Mrs. Fern Harvey. Mrs. Elva Elliott, El-liott, Mrs. Joyce Ivers and Carol Green. A delicious luncheon followed, fol-lowed, -therooma and tables being decorated with Spring flowers. Mrand Mrs." William W. Wis-combe Wis-combe and Mrs. J. Robert Gillespie Gilles-pie and children were Salt Lake Visitors on Tmirsday Lester Whit- taker, a. brother of Mrs. Wis-combe Wis-combe returned with- them, and wilt visi;at the Wiscombe home for s, -short time. Mrs.- Clarence Brereton returned 'the fora part of the week from a trip to Ertglcwood, California with Mrs. Harry Micheael and daugh-te. daugh-te. Sha was happy upon her return re-turn tor finda a cablegram from their son, Sgt Harold Brereton, of the paratrooper corps, that Ws battalion haaVarrlved aaf ely In Italy. - . Ill 1 i' i jlii i i ii 1 I 4 ' I l f - i a '' ' ' ' V JB 5 ... ;:':':i;S "WVUt CCft Acuctcd at IGO VV- CENTER 5". i mm ii.i n winli i T V ' . ', I," 1 " Post-War Planners Must Consider Needs of Women, Girls Vho Work By RUTn Bl IILLETT Servicemen are to set I their old job back at, the war's end. That's right and good. But that la only part of the Nstory what la to be dona about jobs for tha women who, because of the war, can no longer count, on. a husband or son for sup port? What, ct! the woman whose husband is killed ? Will there be a job for "her?1 What of -the wife who la married to a man who through ; some physical Injury or war-induced psycho - neuro- - ' A sis is not able in ordinary times to be the sole support of his wife and children, but who will need help with the responsibility? Will his wife be sure of a job? What of the wives of men who come back home unwilling to go Provo Rotarians Hear Mayor Glade Mayor Earl J. Glade, Salt Lake City spoke of Utah's rapidly .changin&r industrial standard in the noon meeting of the Rotary club Friday. Western United States, and the west coast in particular, Is watching watch-ing Utah's industrial development. The! people of the state must. therefore, be alert to the opportunities oppor-tunities arising and make the state the center of a western empire,'.' em-pire,'.' he said. TltnVi i(Aui not nnAil Minarmatn but rather, average men who have ideals, ambition, wholesome respect re-spect for American democracy, and a sincere respect for the things our boys are now fighting." Frank T. Gardner, chairman of the program committee, Introduc ed Mayor Glade to the members and following guests at the meet ing: Sgt. Harold Liddiard, Hawaii; Rev. Curtis Nims Santa Barbara, Bar-bara, California; Mayor Maurice Harding and Jack Harrison. Story-Telling Festival Slated A storv-tellins festival, for chil dren of all aces will be held Thurs day el 7:30 p. m. in Pioneer park. A dozen story-tellers mil De on hand to tell mystery, fairy, adven ture, Tom Thumb, bear, negro. Christmas, animal, pioneer, wild west, KUig Arthur, and nature stories to anyone who enjoys listening to sjtorics. The story tellers will be seated under the trbee of the park with posters designating the kind of stories they will telL Each person selects tlie kind he wishes to hear and listens until the completion of the stories each 15 minutes at which time a bugle will sound and everyone moves on to hear an other story. This unique program is sponsor ed by the recreation department of Provo, under tne direction of Miss Jessie Schofield. - . Classes Slated For Employees Free summer school classes In merchandising and retail . selling will be held at the Provo. high school Mondays through Wednes days from 9 to 10 a. m. it was an nounced Saturday. The classes are given by the distributive education department of the Provo city schools. The course will Include emphasis on the new .synthetic fabrics and textiles. If Your Enjoy Picnicking . BUY YOUR SUPPLIES NOW!1 PAPEK NAPKINS PAPER TABLECLOTHS . PAPER PLATES and CUPS We Sefl and Engrave Napkins for AO Occasions Occa-sions . . Weddings, Parties, Etc. UTAH OFFICE soppLr CO. 43 EAST CENTER Prom, Utah Phone 15 ' - , ' -.: -jt m I ... PICNIC .".1"t .- . ' on with settled life, who,. to put It wuntiy. desert their familiea? WlI their wives be aura of a place wnere wxey can earn a living? -What of the , Wldovfed women, getting on in years, who lose the sons who have been their sup port? Will they get jobs, venJ though, they are older , than worn en employers like to hire in ordi nary times ? The war ia going to force many wonen, wno once were taKen care of, to eaimj their wh Mvihgs via tha post-war world. What is j;o- daj Now ' : .i re ithey going to get special deration when jobs are scarce again?; Or will they just be Mr eluded 1 with women as ; a whole, who will aurely be told--for they re! already being warned of lt that women's place is in the home? Unfortunately a woman's place can't be in the home unless there La at i able-bodied man to support her. Let's start; worrying how about what is to become of such women. It is high time, with all of the talk that ik going on about the necessity for women's giving up their jobs as soxn as men are ready to take them over, . S A State Allocates . School Revenues SALT LAKE CITY, June 24 (HE) A Utah state school equaliza tion fund of $755,970 was allo cated to 36 of the state's 40 school districts this year, it was announced an-nounced today by C. H. Skidmore, superintendent of public instruction. instruc-tion. Plus this, $350,000 was distributed, distrib-uted, under special provision, to raise. : teachers' salaries throughout through-out the state. Earlier, in March. $966,000 was divided among the districts for teacher salary raises. Those four districts receiving no equalization fund, due largely to their high assessed valuation per student, were Jordan, Tovfle, North Summit and Grand. Artists Display Great Artistry Combining the talents of the world famed Roth string quartet, quar-tet, Carlos Alexander, operatic basS-baritone, and -Carl Fuerstber, pianist, the sixth concert of the Sixth annual music festival at Brigham Young university was presented Friday night in the Jo seph Smith buiMing. The American Quartet 'by Dvorak was given a most sympathetic sym-pathetic interpretation, music criUcSx declared. The theme which represents Dvorak's reaction, to America are suggestive of bath our IndiasiS arid Negros, they stated. I Mr. Alexander showed very fine vocal and histrionic ability as in previous programs in the three intrinstcly difficult arias, "II La-cerato La-cerato Spirito" from' "Slmone Boccanegra" by Verdi, gong .to the Evening Star from Tann? nauaer" by Wagner, and 'Crede" from the opera "Othello" by Verdi-Mr. Verdi-Mr. Fuerstner gave, a highly sympathetic sym-pathetic accompaniment for the vocalist. , The Schumann quintet '.was a HALT Here's the rA cdrisi for Urn form Smartness. "Wlio oes tLerel A talented Tie witli all die credentials q s. iturdy "Walker. Roomy , trailed toel A pacing Lcell Au action-loriiii Maic Sole. JBladc; Army Rujfct Calf. (s&Ls A sVeatk o buoyant air 9U ceUs cushions every step. " A . ' ' : A' I , ; ; ; r- -r ;V,r-irr . ..- ' ' ti: ! " ', For Rod&o Queen Honor i J ' 1 ' k Among the first cohtestanta taiirmmMayvK enter the race for queen of the Provo Rodeo. Dam July, 21. 22. and 24. are the Provo girls 'pictured 'pic-tured above. Final 'Judging' is set for Friday June SO a aj public street meeting. Newest . entrant into tne contest la 17-year-old LU-cfie LU-cfie Stevens. ' IV The winner will we ar a bt?1jl1 rw.t.. - i. . n . in cam a, cgtnun ua maKa a personal tour through tha atate to meet atate officials and appear ap-pear before service clubs. " ) Mlas Paulina Cla.ndht. ia oaugnter of air. and JKTS. C O. Claudin has fUed her ap plication, a graduate of Provo high school she has had one year at the Btu and is particularly Maiu oi noTseoacx naing. . a r I Cartn Adams. Provo high grad-uite. grad-uite. wih a yen for awinunlhg and tennis also, in the running for the tiUe. She is the 18 year1 old dauehter of Wr nrl Mm nw. "t. Adams and a BYU student of viic year. Another entrant is Miss Shlra-lee Shlra-lee Harding, Provo high school graduate and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred S. Harding. She attended at-tended BYU for one year and is a member of the Val Kora social unit. Carol CoUard, popular Prove miss, -is the daughter of tyr: and Mrs. George E.- Collard and has placed her bid for the titled She is a Provo high graduate and attended at-tended BYU for a year being a member of the Val Norn social unit. Cottam Receives Fine Promotion 1 Dr. Clarence Cottom, 'former faculty member at the Brigham Young university, has just been advanced from biologist of the fish and wildlife service to a new oosi- tion of assistant to the directo,l it was announced today by Df. Ira N. Gabrielson, service director. Since 1934 Dr. Cottam has been in.-charge of a section devoted to research on economic wildlife problems prob-lems for the service. In his new position he will serve as a coordinating coordin-ating and liaison officer for the service in the field of wildlife conservation con-servation end management In connection con-nection with other land us agencies. agen-cies. - ., Dr. Cottam 'a headquarters will remain in Chicago, 111. at the central cen-tral office of the fish and wildlife service. Bushnoll Patients Enjoy Boat Trip A trip to Bird island on the Sho-Boat Sho-Boat was the entertainment enjoyed en-joyed by- some 58 visiting. patients of the Buahnell General hospital. Brigham City, Friday by Elmer Smith and Hewitt Strong in con Junction with the Provo city rec reation department under Miss Jessie Schofield director. Junior hostesses of the U.S.O. service men's club supervised by Mrs: Robert Reed, accompanied the patients on the trip. The service men's cltibs In Provo Pro-vo furnished- refreshments for the group while the Disabled Veterans. American Legion, and Veterans of Foreign Wars supplied .the. candy bars,, soda water, and cigarettes. The girls of; the Defense Plant cor poration, engineering division, made candy for-the occasion. tiling of lyric beauty. Mr. Fuerstner Fuer-stner Joined the quartet in a magnificent ' interpretation. The second movement and the Scherzo Scher-zo were outstanding. password THE SHOE WITH THE MAGIC SOLE if v -. " . .! .'' .i . .. - i it ; suss, warding Buss Adams ii 5 "1 1 Bliss Collard Miss . Claudin The barometz, a plant that grows in Asia, once was thoueht Ko be half animal and half plant. Siuc. green, yellow, red. and even black snow have fallen in various : parts of the , world. - Vv it Z: ' - . f"'"" " " 1 i i M j . ilMiAiMiiliijiiuii,.jlii!u.iw, ,ii j,.,! iiniiiri ii-r-i.faM i$ fill A' Vr. : yT ? , Xxf ' f' : .- s -i.A tll s'- " ; rtj - ' 7 i J-A " ' ' J . ; V ' rO'A-,v i-! ,"'' ArAii2'!f''- s X '" i .1 - - -a -'CA; sh'.' v'" ?so . y-v- 7 -v " ' - f N vv v - . FlfV CLUB SnQlAL ', : , rfj fc;SABUEBLENDED MUSKRAT 7 i3t 1-7 FyR !bsttlaes Hb -fasaies 00 CI A f I 3 ' " .abb M lLa. front, roll cel. '.J 1 - J f j I , ' S Si felvv 7-FOINf PLAN raster ,rr7TV'7 J f3 CtE4NIKS.SlA2INe. fLEC L JS fcSXjV3Z TR1FYIN. DE-MOTHINS. NEW ' "(I V'sC'vSC? ' ' i fe.VV" Pf 1 TIES, VI BRA - MOtER TREAT- 1 TTi V j t lKfs FRIGID-; v "II dfyA-1 ,2fe5ii I I--7 71 'v? V' mi tMEfi5 moths. I W " - x 17 ; i A 4 SUMMfW HEAT v ' 't$j ' A-T,( . A, (((giiBaaaaa flMr ,- ,'",'V'r.,7-.,l -,.- , ; y 1 i 1 i , 1 ffif a, . . lesffesi; center ; Hti ' l '-"i :" I i '". . ' ': :'. ' 77 a - i - - , j1: A V ' . SUNDAY HERALD ovp. High Air Corps Official Comes To Spanish Fort SPANISH j FORK With lit missions over enemy territory to his- credit, winner of the distinguished distin-guished flying- cross with , three oak leaf clusters and : the air medal. Lieutenant Colonel Jack uoeraanaiey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ooi-hansley of Spanish Fork, is here visiting parents and relatives; ' Lieut. Oberhansley Is credited wltti shooting jflowrt eight German planes., three 61 which Were ahar- ed with another pilot and three more proDames, ana two more damaged.' ' - , In sneaklne of hi work In Ens. land as a member of . the ,'U. . S. Air Forces, Lt. Colonel .Oberhansley .Ober-hansley praised - the work; ' being done there by our boys In an branches of the service, hut he warn against oyer optimism ra our estimation of the foe. Ltl Lolonel Oberhansley has act ed as squadron commander and grpup leader for a j- fighting group: He will spend 'thirty days at home, and then; return to England Eng-land for jaj continuation of A his worx.. tie i praises very highly e vork of Lieut. Colonpl Chesley G. Peterson, of Santaquin, 'who Viras in. the same i group. V He enlisted in the U. S. Air Forces, April 15, 1940.' He received receiv-ed hia , comhilsslon' at Luke Field, Arizona: Dec. 12. 1040. He be come f irsi lieutenant in North Island, Is-land, San Diego, California, and rose m ranx to captain major ana . a. ! . .. . . . - . . vrAsr cotmrr. vrxm waft' Yi.iii mi Police 7ounded in iianem ihoi NEW YORK. June ii gun battle between a white nlain clothes policeman and several Ne- ) inuiLcu m uie critical wounainsr 'm V t.J ' a.l ... . .' of the patrolman, the death of('j one Negro, and the ahotlng off",;15 another- and (.possibly ' third. Ptrolmah''lJohn;. Gihran. eeated W in hiS automobile, "was soUcjtedfJ'S oy Negro voman who fled wien -mm she'noticed his service revolve lew. minutes later, a car. two 9 negroes drew alongside Gil? -y7:, i'i car.! 'One got out, and -lev iWi -oui a cr. wpe goi out ana levy!" eled revolver at the pohcemanMJJ VHjjaji orew. aia; gun ana anoxa were exchanged: A, Police summoned by a . telephone call found Gllgan slumped in jrfa seat, a bullet wound in his ab- i omFTl .nn nig ravniv. pmnTV n . J -j lem hospital. James Browhi 25, a Negro, was in the same hospi tal with a chest wound. He said he was struck by a bullet as he walked alone th street.' -' '! A rew reet from, uugan's car J1 vuriia xtisoson pmiui, zpt ox f Miami, Fia., dead of a head t. wound,' . J Detectives found bloodstains on fi o jroof top nar the scene snd they'-w were seeking a third Negro vict- ui ... .i :m wias made lieutenant ?eolonel in iW' ESigland, Just before; he left for heme in May of thia year: He is a graduate of the 'Span- 7 3 w orn vnign acnooi ana ne uom- picicu inu years ai uid orijfliaui .?.: a m . .. . " '. I 10 nia ennaung. - m V f leua .i .it a' rl! vnoli 9 'Ah |
