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Show - ' v i i V '.4 PAGE -SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, Ji SUNDAY. .OCTOBER ' 5, 1941 Roosevelt Asks Aid For Charity In Radio Address WASHINGTON Oct. 4 (HE) All : Americans wer, asked' by President Roosevelt today to conr tribute to their local community chests to help build a stronger and better. America "in this . world ' threat to tour future." In . a Joint radio broadcast last night with 1940 Republican presidential presi-dential candidate Wendell L. Will-We," Will-We," Mr. Roosevelt said the nation must' preserve and make secure "For ourselves and our country. . . . our values and the strength of our Institutions." Although more people are employed em-ployed than ever before and the national income is rising, he said, millions still . are undernourished, illclad and poorly housed. "Bad health maims too many of our American households," he added, "we must' build up,, not merely our army and. our navy, but we must build up the well-being well-being of our civilian population. "In past years we have done this through a gneat humanitarian revival. . This year we must do it for the added reason that adequate ad-equate national defense definitely needs it." Terrier Loses Nerve As Poundmaster Arrives SANTA CRUZ, Cal. 0IP A small fox terrier of Mrs. Laura White . mounted guard with his Floods Dampen Homes if NotrSpirits in Arizona Town I'll 1 v - 4 r i 5 I 4 $ . i II -ill' Ji . Jt 1 i If A. M i ft i i ii n ' .twii.iir- Evervthlne looks rather "damD" along the main street ot Duncan. Ariz., as flood waters from the Qua Kiver Inundate 350 homes and business buildings. Here a few townspeople seem to be enjoying unexpected' batbs. front paws on the steering wTieel Of her auto and by growling and barking kept a crowd of curious people away while she went to mail a letter. But when Poundmaster C. E. -Gh Graves and the police arrived to see what was up, the dog took just one look at them, jumped through the window of the car and headed full speed for home. - mi... ..n .. N ,. ..in .ii.,,,,, . ' V1 rtjy.1f - : -i M '--, WE LAUNCH A NEW DECORATIVE TREND - WITH WAVERLY BONDED FABRICS AT THE-SALE PRICE OF ONLY 75c YD. This idea of complete sister ensembling has f Fashion Experts and Decorators singing its praises to the skies! . Now your Bedroom bursts into bloom with two Sister Prints, Morning Glory and Morning Glory trellis ! See how cleverly they are used together and alone. Just picture your bedroom a vista of loveliness with a wealth of flowers to soothe your eye and prove your fine taste. " . . Bedspreads, Chair Covers, Draperies, Swags, 4 Dressing Table Skirts, Lamp Shades, all cov- ered'with sparkling Morning Glories and its , striking "Sister'gay Morning Glory Trellis, for small pieces. Best of all, the material is famous Glosheen, smooth as satin, luxurious as silk, and you can wash it, clean it, leave it in the sun, because the Waverly ' Bond guarantees complete satisfaction or replacement of-material and cost of labor. Come in today and let its explain this decorative marvel, without obligation to you!! See , Them in the Drapery Dept. Display Window D R ; , OREM XXMPANOGOS WABJO BARON WARD llarrm CrandaU 026-R-S Mrs. E. B. Terry entertained the Orem Laterary club at her home Thursday afternoon for the 'opening 'open-ing session of the year. A delicious luncheon was served, a lovely bowl of roses forming an attractive centerpiece. A business meeltng followed. Plans for the year were discussed and reports from various var-ious committees given. E. B. Terry sang two solos. He was accompanied accom-panied by his daughter, Sherrie, In attendance were Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, Mrs. Mayrae Wells, Mrs. Ada Skinner, Mrs. J. George Strat-ton, Strat-ton, Mrs. E. H. Calder, Mrs. Thomas Thom-as Cordner, Mrs. Harold Cadler, Mrs. Boyd Davis, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mrs. CHyton Pyne, Mrs. Dean Park, Mrs. V. Emil Hansen, Mrs. Tan Lund of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Terry. Mrs. Fern Laudie, Mrs. PearJ Jepperson, Mrs. Eliza Anderson, Mrs. Mayme Wells, Mrs. Merle Jacobs and Mrs. Marian Bradshaw, of the Sharon ward Relief society attended Relief society sessions of the L. D. S. conference in Salt Lake City Wednesray. Thomas Jacobs, Wesley Jensen, and Herbert Laudis of the Pleas? .ant .Grove Canning company fn Orem went to Salt Lake City Fri day to attend a meeting and ban quet for Utah Canners. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Linebaugh and children, Kent and Linda and Miss Lecta Lou Linebough of Pleasant Grove left. Friday for Phoenix, Arizona, where they will visit with their sister, Mrs. C. M.. Berge and her family. Miss Ruple McCarthy of Los Angeles arrived Thursday evening for a month's ivsit with her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCarthy. Mrs. Frampton Collins entertain ed at a family dinner at her home Tuesday evening; complimenting her mother, -Mrs. Carl Farley on her birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson John-son and daughter, Karen, Merrill and Weston Farley, and Mr. and Mrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Lawson of Salt Lake City visited with their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Howe and her family Tuesday. Mrs. Scott Wilkins and Mrs. Evan Wilberg were Salt Lake visitors vis-itors Wednesday. Ronald Hermanson of Gunnison is making his home with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Greener. He is at tending school at the B. Y. U. Mrs. Jennie Farley, Mrs. Martha Pyne and Mrs. Winnie Gaff were among the conference visitors from Timpanogos ward Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. Elmina Elder, Mrs. Mary McEwan and Mrs. Effie Millett spent the afternoon after-noon wtih Mrs. Pearl Mason at her home in Grand View Wednes day afternoon, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. , Members of the Better Homes club met at the home of Mrs. Effie Millett Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Golda Mangum was in charge. Mrs. Eva Swanson gave a lesson on family relationship and the remainder of the time was turned over to a social honoring Mrs. Golda Mangum on her birthday birth-day anniversary. She received lovely gifts. A pot luck luncheon was enjoyed by the following, Mrs. Golda Mangum, Mrs. Katherine Elder, Mrs. Elmina Elder, Mrs. Sadie Elder, Mrs. Belva Wentz, Mrs. "June Sorenlqn, Mrs. "T. VYusuda, Mrs. ZeUa Sutherland, Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs. Flora Stevenson, Mrs. Effie Millett, Mrs. Pearl Mason, Mrs. Eva Swanson, SPRINGVILLE r MBS. MANILA brown Correspondent Phone 22S-W Girls-'-of -the 'Bood club held a unique and entertaining party one evening the past week at the home of Eulalia Shoemaker.' The affair was in the form of a baby party and baby games and other forms of entertainment were carried out by -the group attired In baby bows and bibs. , There were present, Gladys Weight, Marian and Maur-Ine Maur-Ine Francis, Lillian Ostler, LaDean BulkieyVera Bartholomew, Enid Ewing, ..." Warren Mar-tell, Lamar Alleman, Lynn Hursh, Tom Alle-man, Alle-man, Earl Martell, William Tal-madge, Tal-madge, Floyd Anderson, Kelly Jensen Jen-sen and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. D. J3. Welch and son David have returned from an enjoyable trip to California where they . accompanied Gertrude Ann Welch to enroll at LaVerh College, at LaVern, Calif. They also visit ed ' a short time in Los Angeles and- at San Francisco, and at numerous places enroute. Members of the Ad Libitum club held a delightful no-hostess party on Thursday evening to feature- their first regular meeting. meet-ing. Early in the evening, they enjoyed a nicely arranged lunch at Park Inn and later retired to the home of Mrs. Birdie Thorpe where bridge and social conversation conversa-tion were features of entertain ment. Prizes for the evening's games were awarded to Mrs. Gladys Averett, Mrs. Vivian John son and Mrs. Bernice - Packard. Others in attendance were, Mrs, Inez Chader, Mrs. Helen Bobbins, Mrs. Dolly Smith. Mrs. Alice Ence. Mrs. Leona Allen and Mrs, Velma Roylance, the latter two being special guests. At a previous prev-ious business meeting, the club elected Mrs. Robbins, president; Mrs. Smith, secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Chader, reporter for tne current year. Miss Elma Patrick returned recently re-cently from a delightful vacation trip to California. Among local people who attended attend-ed a convention of the American Red Cross and luncheon in connection connec-tion with the convention at Hotel Utah, Thursday, were Miss Ida Worthen, Roy i. Wightman, Mrs. A. C. Chader, Mrs. D. B. Welch, Mrs. Mae Fletcher, Mrs. Ernest Strong and Mrs. Glenn Sumsion. Members of the Social Twelve club will be guests of Mrs. Esther Johnson at a club meeting on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Whiting were among the Springville visitors visit-ors the past week. A large group of Springville women attended Relief Society conference meetings in Salt Lake City the past week end. Mrs. Caroline Bianco of Maple-ton Maple-ton announces the engagement of her daughter Margaret to Elmo M.' Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen also jjfMaple ton, the marriage to take place on October 16. Complimenting the couple, a reception will be held in the Mapleton ward amusement hall on the evening of October 16 to which invitations will be extended to a large number of relatives and friends. , Mrs., Mary Fillmore was hostess host-ess to members of the Cultural Arts club at her home on Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. The club collect was read by Grace Holley and the constitution and by-laws by Naomi Pierce. Virginia and Genevieve Bird entertained with a vocal duet and several officers to fill vacancies vacan-cies were chosen. LaRue Alleman Alle-man was named vice president; Clara Harmer, secretary-treasurer and Mary Fillmore, reporter. Delia Baxter is president. A talk by Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, district junior club chairman, on duties of the club and a report on the national convention by the visiting junior official featured the meeting. meet-ing. (Members attending were, Grace Holley, Geraldine Atkinson, Virginia and Genevieve Bird, Beth Lambson, Ina Christensen, Aur-lene Aur-lene Christensen, Roselyn Peterson, Peter-son, Theora Peterson, Marjorie Miner, Ruth Roylance. Naomi Pierce, Delia Baxter, Clara Harmer, Har-mer, LaRee Alleman, Mary Dean Gilbert, Hazel Spencer, and Margaret Mar-garet Peirce, the latter being a guest.. Lamour Too Su re? AjJ ' ' VTrV ii ? I y . " (If ' 3 :::; -i v SI Cinema siren Dorothy must be pretty positive of her public to permit publication of a picture like this, snapped as she soaked her sarong for a poolside shot Mrs. Pearl Mason. Mrs. Leila Bedford, Bed-ford, Mrs. Mary McEwari, Mrs, Mangum Sr., and Mrs. Mangum, Jr. Drug Store of Bank Fame At Fort Peck Dam Closed FORT PECK, Mont. UE) The Fort Peck drug store, which was famed for the volume of its "banking" business during the town's boom, Is closed. During the peak of the Fort Peck dam operations, 10,000 men were employed and the store, because be-cause there was no bank- here, cashed checks totaling more than $2,000,000 yearly. One day Aug. 7, 1936 the store cashed $27,268 worth of checks. Additionally, the store issued its own money orders amounting to some $246,000 the same year, . and . also . sold bus tickets and performed other services serv-ices not otherwise available. Birthdays " SUNDAY. OCT. S D. D. SUTTON. DR. DAVID GRIMM. WILLAM D.. NORMAN. FRANK SPECKART. MRS. PERCIVAL BIGELOW. MRS. JAMES T. BLAKE. MISS BLANCHE NELSON. MRS. MAUDE SNEDDON. MRS. GLENNA STEPHENS. GRACE B. PBAY. MRS. JAMES F. BLAKE MRS. W. H. WAGNER MONDAY, OCT. 6 MRS. WALTER F. CLARK. FRAMPTON COLLINS. LE GRANDE HOLLAND. MRS. HERBERT HURST. MRS. FRANK GARDNER. MRS. NELLIE MECHAM. S. R. BOS WELL. , MRS. EARL ELLIOTT. MRS. LOUISE SWAPP. ' MRS. AURELIA SNYDER. S. R. SORENSON. . " The 1934 mining disaster of Gresford, England, left 200 widows wid-ows and 800 orphans. isGftiSGKO 7tfB;& aii;03l IlilUillTfe wanted -f ALL KINDS OF HIDES! 'Highest Priced Paid for - bones wool mmca PELTS FURS and dead or , useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. . Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & . TALLOW CO. Phone 88 8 miles west of Spanish Fork " Motor Crashes Demolish Front Porch Five Times DUN CANNON, Pa. (UP Mrs. Mabel Lukena, whose house stands at the western end of the darks Ferry bridge, must ' know something some-thing of the feelings of a bowling alley pin boy. ' Last July 4 the front porch was knocked off her home by a motorist mo-torist who faUed to negotiate a Sharp turn at the bridge's end. Mrs. Lukena had the porch rebuilt. re-built. A short. time later another car splintered the veranda. She had a third porch erected, only to have a third automobile de-lomish de-lomish it. Another perfect "strike' straight down the bride's -alley mowed down a third repair job. Recently Mrs. Lukens had the porch restored for the fourth time and retired for the night with the conviction that lightning surely sure-ly wouldn't strike in the same place five -times. , Crash . . . William Fields, driver of a heavy fruit truck, climbed out of the wreckage sheepishly. Wise Father-iri-Law "I asked him for his daughter's . hand and mentioned the new home -I planned to build. He said he would trade even, up if -1 used first class material throughout, and suggested Spear Lumber Co. as a reliable firm with which to deal." . . .. SPEAR LUMBER CO. PHONE. 34 195 West Third South hj QOAIITT EY icUPHMMIIMII Stand out train the crotnl S Injov MilMSll BY KUPPEIVHEI1IIBR .11! , h'Arf " To you "3rd Dimension suits" mav sound like some- thing from another world, and you may think they are when you see what they do for you! Flat surfaces, such a fabrics, have two dimensions: length and width. But Kuppenheimer handcrafting glorifies : the 3rd Dimension: Dimen-sion: form and flattering contours! These new suits make short men look taller, slim men look huskier and heavy men look slimmer I Ste them in newest colors for fall Town Brown and Ink Bbtel - - " o ' AM .iNVISf MINT IN; 060D AfPIAtAMCI r |