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Show '--.--". f -.'- -.T.' Rotary Club's fGanyon Dinner Ttqtariana and Ujeir wives and tueata held a lummcr outing at Spring Dell In Provo canyon Friday Fri-day venlngv a picnic dinner be-jIb be-jIb ha feature event Volley ban and aoft baU were played. Included among the many areata were the resident of Spring DeU. The Provo rodeo days aueen. ySalne Jensen, and her attend- Mia, itnoaa vaun can and Arton lUlmore, were introduced and were guesta at the dinner. u Boating Party Is Delightful A rala event of the ibcial end waa the party held by the provo Boat club on the Smith-strong Smith-strong Sho-Boat Saturday night. une-fiundred couples enjoyed dancing and supper on the boat. Several members and guests were Present from Salt Lake City. Commodore Bernus Bills was in (charge of arrangements, assisted pj members of the club. Poulson Family Reunion Enjoyed j Descendants of Niels and Maria' ahlatrom Poulson held their an-' ual reunnlon in the Timpanogos ard grove at Orem, the event g held in celebration of the me-hundredth anniversary of the inn of Maria W. rouison. Mrs. Poulson and her husband Seined the L. D. S. church in Swc-, Jan, .and cam to Utah nearly 65 ago. se cuing in Pleasant; rove. A feature of the reunion. is year was a visit to the old1 amily home on State street, in' eaaant Grove. Picnic was enjoyed and a short, rogram included reminiscences ! by Mrs. Josephine Draper of Salt Lake. City, the oldest living member mem-ber of the family. Contests were aagaged in by the younger mem- bars present. Jl was reported that IT mem- bers of the family are now in the armed forces oearaes many cnuaren. me ioi-: owing adults were present: Mrs.' trm fit.iia RnrV of B.it tu. fity, Mrs. Emma Poulson, Mr. and; wrs. Ludwig Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. Siarlea H. POUlaon and Mr. and ti UTdd9 2d win 8. Poulson, Mr. and Mrs pwan Draper, and Mr. and Mrs. pmer Taylor of Provo, Mr. and ' Ktra. Terry Draper of American' Forte, Mr. and Mrs. LaVere Hart- Marion W. Poulson of Holladay.' Mrs. Lillian Barton of Boise, - Smith of Lo. Angeles, and Mr. and usuv Aa a aitu misi ryi i rs in rra. Lawrence Palmer of Orem. Officers of the organization in- I ij inta. CABOT How's the time to build up Slip Sot slicing about! A couple of lengths of pastel rayon satin, crepe r sheer cotton, a bit of lace for the lovely applique . bows and dging and a couple of hours sewing time and you'U have one f the nicest sets possible! , To obtain complete cutting and finishing pattern for Applique latructions for the Bow-Knot Lingerie- Bet (Pattern No. 5756) izeala, 16 and IS included, send TOUR NAME. ADDRESS Cabot, Daily Herald. 1150 Ltl 3 s X m if e Wed En ( f X f r Imi - Coupl r, v 1 i : 1 ' vr - ' I ill- t rv I If s : -i v? liK. M ;SA::::r'.r,' i n. r- win iii r i .Kiminii rln.-iw...i.i . h.iim .j En route to San Difgo, Calif., where they will make their home for the time being. Donna Marie Kerby and Verlen L. Allred, seaman first class. U. S. coast guard, were married Friday, June SO. at Las Vegas, Nevada. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Minta Kerby of Provo. and Seaman Allred, a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Allred of Talmage, Utah, has been serving in the south Pacific. Mrs. Kerby, mother of the bride, accompanied the young couple to Las Vegas, and witnessed the ceremony, performed by Bishop White of the L.D. S. church. The bride is a graduate of Lincoln high school and attended attend-ed the B.Y.U. for a year. Canyon Supper TT I 1 flOUOrS VOUPie Honoring Lt. Wallace X. Davis' j i r, t.u,.n re aoon o be married. Mr. and Mrs. L M. Davla enterUined urday eveninsr at Canyon Glen. A HUrntia nlmlK aiinnp waa tn "enJn Mr.lwere played by Miss Joyce Atkin- and Mrs, Maurice Davis, Paul Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Blackhurst TVa y" and family of Salt; T ! wva . rouison. vice presiucni; iUrer;M, Wilford Poulson. htetor.; mii-m t 1 1 w a w w aw ( ocvivv4 j ktvav ian; Lillian Draper and Lucy Poul- son, committee on family history. that lingeria reserve you're been 15 cents in COIN, plus 1 cent and the PATTERN NUMBER Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N.Y. 1 5 -II PERN S . rftocftSHOP o& W. CENTER ST. P ' route To Coast I. Felicia Club Party Enjoyable r ir a rluh m-mh-r. m-f u- i nuji.i Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Flor- 1 , V " J Sat-'ence Sumner as assisting hostess. Mrs. Nevada Atkinson eave a .M4ir.o -r,A son. Mrs. Ada Wiseman led in community singing. Lunch waa enjoyed by the fol- lowing: Mrs. Louise Palmer, Mrs. i Esther Long, Mrs. Marintha Pen- - Sallie Sorcn Mrs. Loreno. Lcavitt. Mrs. - , - lull r' .V ' akkT- rV.i !:a,,it5r' ,.M- --bwC-D.t acii, iuio. nun Discuian, jiib. iy Ktcnarason ana Mrs. Amanaa Johnston. High Priests Outing Postponed j High Priests of Provo stake have postponed their outing, planned plan-ned for July, it is announced. j Attractive Sprays and Corsages always available. Flowers for any occasion. Phone 80 .Where the Flowers Grow PROVO GREENHOUSE I AM THE KEIVLYIVEP m mrp rices, fasr.usrmmmm mommm Jit J f 5T. ' ?,af 1 'W ... I Reception For Wedded Pair BENJAMIN A wedding reception, re-ception, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peay, (Elaine LundeQ) who were married in the St. George temple June 27, waa a largely attended event of June 30, held in the Benjamin ward nau. The bride waa lovely in a white satin grown with overskirt and veil of allk lace. She carried a bouquet of rosebuds and lilies. Mrs. LeeRay Shepherd was ma tron or honor, and the bridesmaids brides-maids were the Misses Ewa Jean Peay, Geraldine Hawkins, tAnna Pearl Thompson, Edith Johnson ana Ui Lundeil. Lee Ray Shepherd Sheph-erd was beat man. Others in the receiving line were the, parents of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uwdell and Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Peay. Spends Two Years In Overseas Duty; Home on Furlough A welcome home party was tendered Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Nettle Dalev. in the honor of her son. Cpl. William Wil-liam K. Dickson, who has arrived home from two years in the European Eur-opean theater of war. Cpl. Dickson saw service in England. Algeria, Tunisia, French Morroco, Sicily and Italy. He waa awarded the Purple Heart medal for wounds suffered In combat. Also the good conduct con-duct ribbon and the European ribbon with three campaign stars. During the evening Cpl. Dickson Dick-son displayed his trophies which inciuaes two Nazi flags, two xianan nags, an officers sword and pistol, plus many native gifts and souvenirs. Cpl. Dickson will report at Camp White. Oregon, for future assignment in the United States. mis wire, the former Darlene Hauser will remain in Provo and i will Join him in the near future Modern Menu Mustard Mayonnaise with Chopped Chives One egg yolk. 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, '4 teaspoon tea-spoon sugar, '4 teaspoon paprika, pinch of cayenne. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice or wine vinegar. 1 cup salad oil (about), '4 cup finely chopped chives. Beat egg yolks with rotary beater until it is thick and lemon-colored. lemon-colored. Mix the seasonings and add to egg yolk, beating well. Add 1 tablespoon of the lemon Juice or vinegar and continue to ocai wen. Begin to add oil. about half a teaspoon at a time, beat- ing steadily as you add. until 4 cup is used. Then one to Iwb t. blespoons can be added at beating, as you add.-As mixture' thickens, the remaining i.m Juice or vinegar may be added. Add oil sufficient to make rich thick dressing. Add chopped chives. chiv-es. Store in cool (not freezing) temperature. Note: If oil la added ton r.n. idly at first, the mayonnaise wmiof Jo! Lerwell. The blaze was not thicken. Once the mixture1800" brouht v" control. Dam-really Dam-really begins to .thicken then oillafe was tlmated 88 les8 may be added more ranldlv hut 20- each addition must be well mixed! in. MaJtM a Vionf f 1 T j i ing. .. - -w i 4-u .ua uxxss l0 SIY5, Utah Valley Furn. 210 WEST CENTER ft vv' r ' ? t -C $ x The effectiveness of this diamond print rayon crepe frock is doubled by its match in r parasol, which was made from an old umbrella frame and a length of leftover material. Band Concert Set For Tuesday Night A band concert in conjunction with "Family Night is the recreational recrea-tional attraction at Sowiette park Tuesday. The Provo high school band under un-der the baton xt Wesley Pearce will be the feature attraction of tliis night In the series of family nights of the season. The picnic, period will be from 6:30 to 8 p. m. during which yme games and sports will be conducted. The games are for all ages. The concert will begin at 8 p. m. with a fine program of music for everyone. At the close of the concert at 0 p. m., a dance will be held on the tennis court with Juke box music. The evening willj end at 10 p. m. Everyone is urged to come dur- ing this ideal picnic weather while the park is clean, cool, and invit ing. Rodeo Queens To Meet Dignitaries In their third official appearance, appear-ance, the Provo Rodeo Days Queen and her attendance met with the Provo Rotary club Friday Fri-day night to extend a personal invitation to the mammoth celebration cele-bration here July 21. 22. and 24. They were guests of the Lions club Thursday night after their initial appearance with the Ki-wams Ki-wams and Jaycces, Thursday noon. The girls will meet the gov- ernor. Salt Lake mayor, com- mandin&" offlccr at Fort Douglas, and other civic officials and clubs throughout the state in the near 'future. PAYSON GRASS FIHE PAYSON For the third time; in less than a week the Payaon fire department responded to a call when a grass fire on Wednesday Wednes-day got out of control and set fire to a small barn on the property ' f 9 l July t ' Release of Our Regular Stock of LEATHER SHOES STARTS HOriDAY JULY 10TH -10:00 A. M. We are allowed to sell only a very small percent of our stock so. as a result ... THE SUPPLY IS LIMITED! "We Enjoy Doinr Business With You" MINAMAX -SHOE DEPARTMENT i Black Market Gas Tickets Trailed By OPA Officials The OPA is conducting a series of spot-checking in service sta tions oyer the city to locate the source of illegal -use of gasoline tickets and discover stolen stamps warns Daniel Webster, chief clerk of the Provo office. Already several tickets have been turned in by station operators opera-tors who have noticed an irregularity. irreg-ularity. All violators will be prosecuted, he said. Odd Lot Shoes Ration Free Release of odd lot shoes from rationing ra-tioning for merchants who wish to participate for the period of July 10 to 29 has been announced by OPA, Heber'O. Taylor, rationing representative stated . "Included in the lots are men's work and dress shoes; women's shoes, sizes 2'i and oVer: youth's and boy's shoes, sizes 1 to 6," Mr. Taylor said. "The shoes must be sold for at least 23 per cent less than the price on June 1, 1944. Dealers are permitted to place three per cent of men's and youth's shoes, and five per cent of the women's shoes on a non-ration basis." Girl's and smaller children's shoes will not be included at this time since they were removed from rationing for a temporary period last May. Mr. Taylor said that there is : no basis for the rumors that all shoes are to be removed from rationing. ra-tioning. Allied bombings of Europe in 1943 cut 500.000 barrels out of Germany's 'annual oil supply. fMOROLINE nun tonic M 11 AIR TONIC O.P.A. ODD LOT No Stamp Required The O.P.A. instructs us that all released Shoes must bear A 25 DISCOUNT! SUNDAY HERALD "rSgggTi,? PAGE 7 Three Girl Scouts Scale Timpanogos Three girls who reached the top of ML Timpanogos in a girl scout hike in which .27 girls participated are Misses Joan and Susan Ltngen-felter Ltngen-felter and Miss Florence Muhle stein. The other 25 girls stopped at Emerald lake. The hike was one of the events of the week' spent at the M. I. A. home in the canyon, ending Saturday night. Another highlight was the traveling suppers held by the fire units of the camp. Each unit represented a different coun try and served food in the manner and tastes of that country to each of the other croups. The cooking was done outdoors. Mrs. Byron Nelson waa camp director di-rector during this second session of the camp. Other leaders during the week were Mrs. Oscar A. Spear, Mrs. Dex Shriver, Mrs. Russell Rus-sell Traher, Mrs. Maurice Harding Mrs. A. C. Norwood, Mrs. Roy Sumpter, Mrs. LaVar Groneman. Miss Florence Muhlestein, Miss Jocne Bowman, and Miss Joan Lingenfelter. Mrs. Downey visited the camp from Garfield, and Mrs. William Tull was trained nurse of the outing. Boy Scout Camp Opens Wednesday The Timpanogos boy scout camp will be open on Wednesday, July 12, and will function until it's termination July 15, announces R. W. Doman, scout executive. The boys will act as first aid men along the tail at the Timpanogos Timpan-ogos hike on July 15. This particular camp is primarily prim-arily for the boys outside Utah county, however, any scout or troop that can arrange to come is welcome. Other camps have been held previously for local boys so that they might have had their turn and be able to help with crop harvesting during the most urgent season. Mr. Doman stresses the fact that scouts should come only if the trip will not interfere with this work. FISTULA FREE BOOK Explains Dangers I ANEMIA PROSTATIC SYMPTOMtf Anyone suffering from Fistula, Rectal Abscess, Piles or oher rec tal or colon troubles is Invited to write today for a FREE copy of aj m AA . A . TV new in-page oook teiung aooui these ailments and related disturbances. dis-turbances. The McCleary "Clinic, E713 Elms Blvd, Excelsior Springs, Mo. , I MfuSi'Li 3TI 'I tWM " MOUSY I colon is -a fva 9 i ' r"TE5A. i AIL" 5 Summer is the time when the health of all the family fam-ily can be built up. Cooperate with your doctor. And let this dependable drug store also serve you. BEAUTY AIDS TUSSY LEG SHOW-OFF . . ?. . .50e DOROTHY GRAY LEG-SHOW 11.00 TUSSY DEODERANT, $1 Size. 50c YODORA DEORDERANT ..25c JAN SUN CREAM 59c FACTOR'S Pancake MAKEUP S1.50 Dorothy Gray Lipstick, metal $1.00 MEN'S NEEDS SEAFORTII Af tershare Lotion $L00 SEAFORTH HAIR DRESSING $1.00 Seaforth Liquid Shaving Soap .$1.00 BAX TTA3irNES 65c, f 1J!S A S4JSS VICKS VAPO BUB 27o & 59c BAITER'S ASrmiN 12c, 18o A 68o HEAVY MINXBA1, Oil. Pt 48c Qt. 79c Heavy Bllneral OH Pt. 48c Qt. 78c GaL 1.89 V-Sa" aiurlna Hy Water... 48o 'j&T mua Jay Corn Pads rKOTX Bhoal. Con Pad....Mc .S OU taaattoHoatery ,...L88 Tint snake. t? TRUSSES Sprint PTS. tSo 858 EUatie qTS &0e Big Little Helper ' " ---"'iXf-s Va70 - v. - ii7-,, v ' J . Jerry Thompson, not quite 4, is pictured at wheel of his father's tractor, which he has learned to start, stop and steer. Helping out on their farm near Hutchinson, Hutchin-son, Kan., Jerry drives the tractor trac-tor in the field while his father pitches alfalfa onto the big hay. rack trailer. In proportion to its population. Alaska has 100 times as many airplanes as Uie United States proper. EX-CEL-CIS CLEANSING CREME Regular $1.30 Value Special ..... jAC BsriBt JULY ONLY SUIT n QSIWI IBBA IM tustfjn CX Ca-CIS BEAUTY PRODUCTS Ansviet-:- - i YourDodpr has its , we can hclpo, wifh Summer health SUMMER. comfort 1 1 i FRESH XJME- - 10c Dorothy Gray Hot Weather cotopie V j JUMBO CBBA31 LJ SOc J I v:- 4- ; e- - t -i A -.. if - - v1 1127 W. CENTER T |