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Show You Stay Law--I-f Is Within County Dancing T- i -- v Pog License ti I -- -1 SUNDAY HERALD 2-Fe- et Apart '"'LIu- i jlHC SUNDAY, JANUARY T, 1M1 Provo. Utah County. Utah ; J1 I Dr. McHugh Speaks At AAUW Meet Rover carries more than a nice time at the dance : but stay away from your partner. Have, his share of county I I ) PEEKING INTO UTAH COUNTY ORDINANCES Colleen Evans, Lehi, new secretary to Utah book of county commission, examines the lone for ordinances which lays down the law unin-corporat- areas. By Ruth Louise ed Payson Pair Alumni Meeting Ex Czech Postponed To Missionary 15 Jan. Monday of NL and OS Speaks Here The Marriage PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Er rington Heaps announce the marriage their daughter, Jerlie, to Maynard Kay, son of Mrs. Lloyd Kay of Eureka. The couple was Wed Dec. 30th at Elko, Nevada. meeting Trovata alumni scheduled for Monday has been postponed until Monday, Jan. 15 due to the appearance in Provo of Jascha Heifetz. The Jan. 15 meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. LaNell Hayward, 1597 N. Willow Lane, Pleasant View subdivision. Opera Forms Basis Club Notes hocK-spav- in Mrs. Jolley President Of Happy Hour Club Emphasized , : Dobbin is the only vehicle county law worries about. wearing over his mouth and nose a gauze mask, provided that this ordinance shall not prevent a person froni removing his mask while eating at a public eating house." Also, the same ordinance provides that all funerals are to be held out of doors, so if you have been to an indoor funeral lately, everybody there was in violation of the law. . Dogs and Beer Dogs and beer have been the major flies in the ointment with Utah county ordinance makers, according to the ancient book. Ordinance after ordinance tells old Rover. when he can come and go and how much it will cost him. County commissioners, have however, been gracious to visiting pooches. Your dog ' has to be locked up from sundown to sunrise, but any visiting hound (accompanied by owner) can ihave the run of the county all bight. So much for traveling dogs. The county clerk is supposed to go out himself and collect the dog licenses, says the book. Beer ordinances have been bo thoroughly revised and rewritten that even the spelling of the word seems illegal. Dobbin Say Ahhh Horses, those antiquated machines, take up a lot of space in the ordinances of Utah county. Horse disease apparently beset the county Way back when, amd commissioners set up an ordi (As told by the youngest moppet) pen to them. As oon as she feels Soncie Wee (we moppets have 'better she will gather them all The opera, "The Bohemian always called our mother, Soncie jup. She has some bids for the old Girl" formed the basis of a proWee and she likes it because she clothes, too, though the old clothes gram given at an open session to her alone). are nothing to brag about, we meeting of Alice6 Louise Reynolds says chapter when they met Soncie' Wee is ill and she says if jhave some warm coats that some' clubs, Thursday at the home of Mrs. use. can J. C Moffitt. Arthur Godfrey, Bing Crosby and body An autobiography of the author, Phil Harris can take advantage Michael our Balfe, was given by Mrs. new the in smart Honey, dog, puppy of their offspring the story of the continues to be the biggest pest Eliza Nelson; time of crisis, so can she. was presented by Mrs. Hanopera not Wee she Soncie only in the world, but he is so cute nah Oldroyd, and the music of says has the ganders, the pip, AND the that there is nothing for us to the opera was directed by Mrs. eplzookic, but she has the Grace Craft which presented Mrs. do him. love but as well. I can not swallow I took someaptitude tests at Hilma H. Honeymoon singing three vocal numbers from the pills, but Soncie Wee swallows handfuls of big, fat pills and Provo high today and found out opera and Jean Slack and her viothinks nothing of it. Soncie Wee that I am too dumb to do any- lin also with .music from the hasn't much patience with people thing but go to college. Of course opera. She was accompanied by who think they can't swallow I AM her mother, Mrs. Ethel Slack. typing this myself and that President Josephine Johnson pills. is very encouraging. conducted the meeting. The hosOur household has been sadtesses were Mrs. Mrs. Wee says her Manetta Henrie, Moffitt, dened today by the report of the Well, Soncie Mrs. Myrtle has a down gone a temperature' F. of Carl Dr. death Eyring, Clark, Mrs. Reva Bullock, Mrs. degree from the pill-an- d Rose Kartchner and Mrs. Laura friend of many, many years. whole water so treatment . an that's Neither my Lady Grandmother Spalding. Group singing was led other I crisis do fhe past. Mrs. Edna Taylor, accompaninor by Soncie Wee can be reconhope by ciled to the fact that great num- win write the next column her ed by Mrs. Croft. ber of rascals walk the earth in self, though this has been fun. Twenty-tw- o members and 21 Grandmother just brought guests perfect health while such sweet Soncie attended and were served Wee a of glass souls as Dr. Eyring must die lingrapefruit refreshments at the close and mother says I've got to delicious of the gering deaths brought down by juice program. a malady that still baffles our get out here because she wants to get some sleep. She has two greatest minds. diamond jubilee rehearsals toB. Soncie Wee cot a letter from morrow. So long, folks frorri both the French girl who started writ- of us. ing to her during the first world war (this is the one" Marian Robertson is going to see in Paris). Soncie Wee also received a let- Selecting officers to head the ter from Len Toy, the Chinese girl ; Happy Hour Bridge club were who is married to the Irish man. Be members at a Thursday meeting She is at Port Said and is up held in the home of Mrs. RnvH and down the Suez canal. All By ALICIA HART Jolley. this gadding about of her friends NEA Staff Writer upsets my mother who continues Many mature conscious For Dresident. the crnun eterteH to drink great quantities of water, that the weight women, of the years is Mrs. Boyd Jolley with Mrs. Max wallows her big, fat pills and settling around their chins and Murray as secretary and Mrs. Elmer Carlton as reporter. mutters something about diamond throats, resnrt tr Bridee nmei followed the jubilees. (I guess I'll have to fin a means of achieving a youthful ish the new formal Im making appearance. business session and prizes for her to cheer her up. Of course, This, accord inp to Peri- - iVost. tne playing went to Mrs. Richard I'll have to finish it by tomorrow, more, nntcvi maltP.iin man la n Groesbeck, Mrs. LeRoy Davis and anyhow) It seems strange to be mistake. Hardly any choice 'could Mrs. Max Bills. making clothes for my mother; De jess nattering, he stresses. Refreshments were served by it seems such a little while ago White reflect th May, the hostess to those mentioned that she was making dresses for spotlighting crepey skin and and Mesdames Glen Borget, Ray me and now I'm making them for overplump folds. Borget, George Boels, Herbert her and we wear the same size Since flesh doesn't reflect light, Creviston. Andrew Terrv and Rav a o it's tn nlnn better wen, nlaln (Whitney. pattern. untrimmed This wili Soncie Wee got a call today draw the eye away from a sag a piece of white paper beneath from the man who wants our old ging cnin, wnereas collars, ruf- your chin. Your own mirror, or alarm clocks to mend toys with. fles or ruchinff emnhasljp larV the comments of family or friends This makes her very happy as it of firmness. ; should add reinforcement to his seems just the right thing to hap- - He suggests, as a test, holding statement. Sagging .Chin Should Not a legal By DOROTHY O. REA Utah county citizens are riding blissfully into the age of atomic energy and television atop a horse-draw- n cart loaded wnn antiquated laws. Did you know that under Utah county law, you have to keep your distance from that pretty gal you're dancing with? In the lone copy of Utah county ordinances, it plainly states: "It shall be unlawful for persons to dance in any position where the faces or heads of the dancers shall be in contact, or where the arm or arms of the dancers encircle or are folded about his or her dancing partner in any way." The ordinance goes on at great length, forbidding contacts of the knees or any part of the body, and" finally winds up by saying, "nothing herein shall be construed to forbid or prohibit dancing in what is known as the waltz position, with out contact of the bodies of the dancers." You Are Breaking a Law Also, my friend, you are still supposed to be wearing that gauze mask you wore during the influenza epidemic in 1918-1- 9. Utah county has never repealed the ordinance which said: "No person shall appear on the public sidewalk, cross walks or enter or remain in any occupied building within the corporate limits of Utah county and outside of incorporated cities and towns, state of Utah, without Of Program For Reynolds Club Partridge practice county. is out in the Lifai County's 'Rip Van Winkle9 Laws Come to Light In Elko Minutia Fortune-tellin- g LADIES OF ELKS Will hold regular meeting Wed- nesday at 8 o'clock in the Elks home. HOME ARTS SECTION WOMEN'S COUNCIL Monday 2:30 p. m. at the Women's clubhouse. Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin will be the speaker. Her topic "Building For Tomorrow's America." PROVONIA SOCIAL Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. A. Will Jones. LAMBDA TAU theater party, Monday. Group will meet at Keeleys on West Center street at 7:45 p. m. If members cannot attend kindly notify the president. WRITER'S SECTION WOMEN'S COUNCIL Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Iliff Jones, 56 S. 7th W. Poetry will be the subject and Mrs. Christie L. Coles the speaker. All members should bring their latest poems. No-host- ess nance forbidding any visiting horse, mule, ass or burro to be "ridden, driven, led, hauled or otherwise transported from any area to Utah county" without proper inspection. If these beasts got into the county, unawares of the ordinance, it was up to the sheriff to take the offending animals right back to the county line "in the direction from which they came." Where's Your Also Old Dobbin is supposed to be lit up at night. In an ordinance which requires that all horse-draw- n vehicles carry lights at night, special county roads are described. One of the roads on which Dobbin must have a tail light is the one from Geneva resort to the state highway. Next time you take your girl to Geneva resort for a dance or swim, better hang the kerosene lantern on the side of the wagon. No Fireworks Junior is forbidden by ordinance from even lighting a sparkler or a firecracker on the Fourth of July unless he has a written permit from the county commissioners. Those commissioners must have been right busy last Fourth of July writing out permits for all the little cherubs who blasted us all out of our slumbers at the crack of dawn and kept us in a nervous tizzy until after the 24th of July. The county ordinances go on at great length abbut payment ot licenses for everything f fam-peTail-Ligh- t? d- S OREM Mrs. V. Emil Hansen was a gracious hostess to members of the Orem Literary club meeting at her home on Thursday afternoon. Arrangements of daffodils brightened the entertaining rooms for the occasion. Program chairman for the event was Mrs. Minnie Gordon who introduced Stanley Abbott, Lehi, as the speaker. Elder Abbott has recently returned from an LDS mission to Czechoslovakia and pleased the group with his accounts of the conditions of that country and missionary experiences. He talked chiefly on the government, customs of the people and reactions of the people when taken over by the Russians. Mrs. Thomas A. Jacobs was in abcharge of the meeting in theCran-dalsence of Mrs. Merrill F. l, president. Mrs. Rosa Mae Guff entertained with piano selections during the afternoon. A tray luncheon was served to the following members and guests: Mrs. Elvis B. Terry, Mrs. Ada Skinner, Mrs. J. D. Pyne, Mrs. Dean E. Park, Mrs. Thomas A. Jacobs, Mrs. Minnie Gordon, Mrs. Boyd C. Davis, Mrs. Thomas Cordner, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs-RoE. Park, Mrs. C. T. Pyne. Guests of the occasion were: Mrs. Grover C. Miller, Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Hansen and Mrs. Rosa Mae - Gurr. y : There will be no meeting this guest speaker. LITERARY SECTION WOMEN'S COUNCIL Open session Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Women's clubhouse. Jean Reese Jones will give an evening of dramatic entertainment. All members of Women's council sections are Invited to attend. Following a family tradition, members of the Taylor family journeyed to Murray Thursday evening to honor their sister, Mrs. Willard O. Olsen, (Ruby Taylor) who celebrated her birthday anniversary that day in her home. A delicious dinner was served and the evening spent in visiting and music for Mr. and Mrs. Scott LES AMIES A. Taylor, Mrs. Mary T. Dahl-qui8 m. at the home of Monday p. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. August J. Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Taylor all of Provo and Dr. and Mrs. F. Willis Taylor oft Salt Lake City. ; st, 79-Year-- 6ld Visited? On Birthday Jim Gamban Resident of the Utah county Infirmary was surprised and pleased on the occa-siof his f 9th birthday anniversary during the week when Mrs. Wayne Jacobson, representing Women of the Moose presented him with a birthday cake during a call., This was the second call made ho - at the Infirmary during the holidays by the organization who had previously delivered presents for each of the 14 "forgotten residents" of the institution. Fireladies Fete Husbands At Social Dinner, SPANISH FORK Members dling shoe laces. to automobiles. Now, by paying $25 per year you can tell fortunes for a living. You may engage in "what is known as palm reading, mind reading, clairvoyance, astrology, peep stones or any other means of foretelling the future." Wanna Walk the Tightrope? Also, if you are agile and like to walk the tightrope, you can get a license for exhibiting your skill by paying the county five bucks. You can display a freak of natiire for a $5 license. Or you can do sleight-of-han- d tricks by paying a $5 license. The ordinances apparently haven't caught up with this day and age since there isn't much said about modern means of transportation. But if you want to get a license to drive a vehicle it will cost you $5. "To run an automobile or a jitney" for business will cost $20 per year. Sheriff Theron S. Hall said Friday that Utah county probably has fewer laws than any other county in the state. County ordinances, he said, control such areas asrLake View, Vineyard and Pleasant View which are not incorporated inside of cities and thus are not under jurisdiction of city laws. At a meeting held in Salt Lake "State laws apply on the highMrs. a Sheriff Thursday attended by Men-sHall said. City, That's ways," el very good thing, we have decided, Victor J. Bird, Mrs. H. B. and Mrs. Fay Packard, of because Dobbin is the only ve hicle with which county law con- - Springville the foundation of the I. CI 119 llBCll.' plans was laid upon which program for the biennial of the National Federation of Music clubs will be formed. The biennial is scheduled for Salt Lake City May 13 to 20 and this is only the second time that such a convention has been held in the west. The first time, it was held in Los Angeles in 1935. Plans for a Valentine dancing This year, performers of naparty were made by members of tional and local fame will appear Chi chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, and music will be presented by meeting Thursday in the home of choirs, choruses, symphonies, orMrs. Donna Jean Parker. The and bands as well as short business session was con- gan recitals, All departpresentations. opera ducted by vice president, JoAnn ments of the federation will be Johnson. Plans were also disrepresented including junior stucussed for sending packages to dents and young artists. children overseas. national music contest The RoDene Forsyth gave the les- uhiph u iisiiaUv held in New son on happiness. This was fol- York City will occupy brie day of lowed by the serving of refresh- the Salt Lake convention. ments to those mentioned and Ver-n- a Veone Brown, Dorothy Bird, Blocker, Myra Butler, Mar-jor- ie Gagon, Paul Mae Merriman, Peggy Miller, Joan Rasmussen, Venice Rogers, Shirley Roper, LuAnn Shipman, Leah Wheelwright and Margaret Weight. rvve Amicas club members met for their reeular canasta games Thursday in the home of Mrs. Jack Clark. Mrs. rioya Williams was invited as a special ?uest and Drizes were won by she and Mrs. Verl Perry- were refreshments Dainty cerveH to those mentioned and Mrs. Jack Groneman, Mrs. Garth Joe Hapi, was the featured Groneman, Mrs. Gordon McCaus- speaker at an enjoyable dinner-meeti- land, Mrs. Jack ciarK. Mrs. jjean of Lady Lions held T.oveles. Mrs. Carl Evans. Mrs. Thursday at the Women's club- Ray Snow, Mrs. Don Thornton, house. Mr. Hapi, spoke of the Mrs. Keith Bailey ana Mrs. Max people and the government of his Whiting. WWW native New Zealand. Following the talk, the speaker and his wife pleased the group with vocal duets sung in English and in Moari. Mrs. John L. Taylor, president, conducted the meeting and an- ' a reunion Thursday nounced the international "presi- in Enjoying the home of Mrs. Clothield dents banquet to be held Jan. 22. Newren were members of a for Musical numbers, were given by mer Utah stake Primary board of Claudia Johnson and Kathleen 30 years ago, when Utan staice Thurman who sang a duet accom- comprised the present, Provo, panied by Mrs. Emery Johnson. SDringville. Orem and Sharon Helen Jean Jones favored with stakes. violin selections accompanied by An afternoon of reminiscenses Bonnie Jean Mowser. was enjoyed and the hostess servTable decorations featured a ed refreshments to Mrs. Nellie R. "Winter Wonderland" with place Robinson, Mrs. Julia J." Hatton, cards of marshmallow snowmen Mrs. Nora B. Bullock, Mrs. Edna at each place. Frosted tumble M. Hansen, Mrs. Deseret Johnson, weeds and candles formed of blue Mrs. Sadie S. Jones, Mrs. Clara metallic paper graced the center Warnick, Mrs. Clara Giles, Mrs. of the tables. Decorations were in Dorothy Cassity, Mrs. Rosalia charge of Mrs. Clyde Wahlquist. Payne, and Mrs. Lottie Worthen. Mrs. Lillie Sumsion, former Other committee members were Mrs. Harold Lewis, director ad member of Salt Lake City who viser; Mrs. C, L. Ellertsen, Mrs. A. was unable to attend, telephoned M. Jacobs, Mrs. M. Reed Johnson, her greetings during the afterMrs. n. E. Jorgensen, Mrs. George noon. Adams, Mrs. LaVar Christensen, Mrs. Leland Perry and Mrs. Erven Rho Stevens. Places were laid for 65. cloth-cover- one-hor- se ed Plans Begun For Music Federation Biennial In May Mrs. Jack Clark Hostess To Doce Amigas Club Lady Lions Hear Joe Hapi ng Mrs. Margaret Olsen, president, wlecomed the guests and members. Group singing was led by Mrs. Maffffi Prumn Mark Bov- ack, firechief, gave a short talk, Bible Church Auxiliary Names New Officers Attenders at the Provo Bible church ladies auxiliary meeting held Friday afternoon in the church parlors were introduced to their new president for the year who is Mrs. William ZobelL Mrs. Zobell then introduced her officers which are Mrs. Ray vice president; Mrs. Roland Laney, secretary; Mrs. A. J. Wilkins, treasurer. The president was introduced by Mrs. Jack Lees, retiring president. Reports were given on past year's activities by Mrs. Lees, Mrs. B. A. Goldsworthy, Mrs. E. C. Burchett and Mrs. A. C. Fowler. Mrs. Marion Gren gave devotional message and the missionary talk was presented by Mrs. George Clemens. Refreshments were served following, by the hostesses Mrs. Ralph Hoyt and Mrs. Lees to those mentioned and Mrs. Beth Brown, Mrs. G. L. EHenbaas, Mrs. Ralph Harshman, Mrs. G. E. Hope, Mrs. Roy Ray, Mrs. Jack Smith. Mrs. H. C. Williams, and Mrs. Peter Lowe. The next meeting will be held Feb', 2. Hostesses will be Mrs. Clemens and Mrs. Hope. Wes-terlu- nd, Mrs. Red ford Chosen President Of Belle Mere At a and election meeting held Thursday, at the home of Mrs. J. Earl Lewis, members of Belle Mere club chose Mrs. Rulon Redford as new president; Mrs. Lester Jepson, secretary and treasurer; and Mrs. Mary T. Dahlquist as reporter. Sewing and social chat finished the afternoon after which light were served te refreshments those mentioned and Mrs. Clarence L. Knudsen, Mrs. J. F. Mower, Mrs. Orville Olsen, Mrs. O. A. Watts and Mrs. Clifton B. Thatcher. Mrs. Retiring officers are Knudsen, Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Mower. Family Remembers-Father'- s Birthday The birthday anniversary of the late Curtis E. Gordon was remembered by his family members when they met recently in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kitchen. Mrs. Kitchen, a daughter of Mr. Gordon served luncheon following which group games were played and prizes awarded to Richard Hawkins, and Verena Holt. Others attending included .Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jepperson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Rirhnrrt Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holdaway and Mrs. Curtis Gordon. PAYSON Cultus club held their first meeting of the year Jan. 3 at the Legion hall with President Dorothy Christensen in charge. Mrs. Algie Ballif of Provo discussed the UNESCO or United Nations Educational Science and Cultural organization. Mrs. Claude Ashworth. also of Provo, toldoi a plan whereby local people might send letters to citizens of foreign lands. Pres. Christensen gave names and addresses of persons living in Europe who have let It be known they would like to correspond with American people. Virginia Loveless gave a report on the Woman's Legislative council meeting at Provo. Club collect was read by Sarah Vance and a vocal selection was given by Lor raine Partridge accompanied by Crista Amos. Marilyn Oldroyd,.' senior at play, BYU, will read a three-a- ct VMary Queen of Scots," at an Three new members were open session of the club slated for into Talmyra Theta Rho aj 2 p. m. Jan. 17 at the Legion halL lovely ceremonies held Thursday sors of the Provo unit are Alta evening in the IOOF hall. Joyce Williamson, Nancy Far Willis and Blna Bate. ley and Mary Allman, became the Election of officers followed the new members in exercises con- initiations at which time, Laretta ducted by a degree team from Twomey was ' named president, Salt Lake and Sandy. Their Rae Davis, vice president and 't sponsors, MrsS Jennie Kelson, Nadine Johnson," secretary. Mrs. Jessie Allen, Mrs. Edith Games were played and reFarnsworth and Mrs. Judy Soren-so- n freshments served. Mrs. Ruth were special guests. Spon- - Williamson was hostess. Talmyra Theta Holds Initiations showed ! of Taylor, known and respected resident of Provo was guest of honor at an openhouse given in her home 356 N. 1st W. Friday by members oi her family, celebrating her birth day anniversary. Bouquets of pink and whit. decorated the chrysanthemums rooms and refreshments were served to those who called. Mrs. Taylor is the mother of seven living children, notable of which is Samuel W. Taylor, novelist now living in Redwood City. Cal. Other children include, Ray mond w. Taylor, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Ruth Taylor Williams, Paul w. Taylor and Mrs. Lillian Taylor Hoover, Provo: Mrs. Delia Taylor Neilman, Los Angeles and Mrs. Rae Taylor Sherwood, Mesa, Arizona. Primary Workers Mrs. Ballif Club Enjoy Reunion Speaker At Payson and LeRoy Whitehead his pictures of the Scout Jamboree held last' summer at Valley the Fireladies auxiliary entertained their husbands at their annual holidav nartv held recently at a local cafe. t ng Dance Plans Set At Beta Sigma Chapter Meeting Taylor Family Meets For afternoon. The next meeting will be held Jan. 14 at the home of Carol Taylot. There will be a Sister's Birthday SUB-DEB- Provo chapter, AAUW mem bers Thursday evening heard Dr. Olivia McHugh, president of the Salt Lake chapter give a detailed report of the 10th international convention of AAUW held dur ing the past summer in Zurich, Switzerland. Dr. McHugh attended as one of 600 delegates 25 nations. The representing convention noted the 30th anniversary of the organization. Dr. McHugh said that good things and evil things begin in the hearts of man. Through the right kind of education we are striving to work for peace with a vision of a city of God on earth. The speaker urged her listeners to have faith in education. Dr. Mc Hugh showed pictures of the convention and souvenirs which she had brought back. Mrs. Rex Taylor, president. presided at the dinner-meetiwhich was held in the banquet room of the Joseph Smith build ing. Mrs. Homer Wakefield favored with twd violin selections accompanied by Mrs. Ephraim Hatch. The lovely table decorations were carried out in blue and white. The blue tables held white holders of blue candles sparkling with metallics and With snowberries adorning them. Tiny wishing wells also sparkled in the candlelight, in dicating wishes for the new year. The decoration committee consisted of Erma Bennett, Alice Larsen and Ruby Jacobsen. The dinner committee included Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, as chair man: Mrs. George Worthen, Mrs. Avery Caine, Mrs. Edith Bauer, Mrs. Mary Killpack and Gloria Snell. One hundred and 14 attended, being the largest group Dr. Mc Hugh had spoken to in Utah. Provo Matron Honored On Here Birthday well- Mrs. Nettie M. ("Forge. i , . j The dining tables were beautifully decorated for the banquet. Mrs. Ruth Brockbank was chairman of the committee in charge and those assisting were Mrs. Sarah Jex, Mrs. Elvern Chappie, Mrs. Isabelle Peery, Mrs. Jane Gull, Mrs. Vera Shelton, Mrs. Fern Bowen, and Mrs. Ramona Twelves. x r,? |