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Show PAGE 2 Z2i '"A cou SUNDAY. AUGUST Garden Party; ; Fetes Relatives' At Mn . The spacious lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus North in Pleasant View, was the scene of much festivity Thursday evening, when Mrs. Noren, Mrs. -Wendell Saxey and Mrs. LaRue Weech entertained en-tertained in honor of relatives from Pomerine, Ariona. The visitors, who came to at tend the Scott family reunion held last week-end at Upper Falls resort, are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Scott and daughters, Inez and Lola, also, Mrs. Annie McNeil, a sister of Mr. Scott, and Frank Coons, brother of Mrs. Scott. They have been spending part of the week in Salt Lake City and are now returning home. Delightful games highlighted the "Stubbs cousins" party, Mrs. Mack Craner being in charge of the entertainment. Two saxophone saxo-phone solos were played by Gordon Gor-don Noren. A delicious supper was served in the garden, bright with lights. Those participating in the gala event were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lee-tham, Lee-tham, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Craner, Mr. and Mrs. William Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith, Mrs. Fred Adamson, Mrs. Jack Thur-good, Thur-good, Mrs. Joseph Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stubbs, Mr. ana Mrs. Lorin Scott Mr. and Mrs. Delos Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Saxey, Mr. and Mrs.- La-Rue La-Rue Weech, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd , Gale and daughter, Mrs. Mary Ross, Miss Edith Ross, Mrs. Ida TJurrant the Misses Helen and Ruby Durrant, Mrs. Annie Fly-gare, Fly-gare, Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. Ada Giraud. Howard Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Noren and Gordon, Richard and Lynn Noren. School Friends At Shower Mrs. Alvjn C. Harding (Mar-Jorie (Mar-Jorie Stubbs) a recent bride, was guest - of honor at a personal Shower given by the Misses Ruth Dawson, Lillian Norm and Dar-lene Dar-lene Ercanbrack, Friday evening t the home of her father, Roy Stubbs. During the evening, the bride was presented with gifts by 30 school friends in attendance. The group played party games in rooms colorfully decorated with arrangements of seasonal flowers. Light lunch was served later. It took the sinking of the Rising Ris-ing Sun to bring the dawn of a new day. Learn J)ecoi Organize your ideas . . . Test your color schemes... Settle your furniture . arrangements with BIGELOW WEAVERS' THUMBNAIL DECORATOR and ROOM PLANNER ! mr"B -filial hc"" iff x Se' FOR ALL THE ANSWERS com n oik RU6 DEPARTMENT vtah TrNrnav HERALD 86. IMS fHTU-VI-a Anniversaries Of Weddings Are Celebrated. The wedding anniversaries of their two sons and. their wives were celebrated at dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Brown Friday at their home. Those honored were First Lt. Ralph S. Brown and wife, whose third anniversary occurred Friday, Fri-day, and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Brown of Salt . Lake City, who will have been married 18 years on Aug. 29. Their children, Kent Brown and Ralph Brown, Jr., were pres ent, also. Gladioli decorated the dining table. . Home Wedding Quiet Affair The marriage of Marie Cappas of springville, and Robert Tur ner, coxswain, navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Turner of 560 South Second West street, took place at the home of the groom s grandmother. Mrs. Annie Davis, 671 West First North street, satur day. Aug. 18. ' The bride, who wore a long white wedding gown and veil, and held a bouquet of roses, was attended at-tended by Esther Anderson, also wearing white, with corsage ot roses. Richard Turner, twin brother of the groom, also a coxswain, cox-swain, was best man. Both recently re-cently returned from the " south Pacific. A chicken dinner immediately followed the ceremony. Mr. Turner is to report in Salt Lake City, Sept. 8. He has been in the service for three years and served in the south Pacific for 30 months. "White Elephants"' Sold "At Meeting A "white elephant" sale highlighted high-lighted the Friday evening session of the Provona club, ladies' auxi liary of the Railroad Carmen of America, at the home of Mrs. George Carter. Mrs. H. E. Prest-wich Prest-wich was co-hostess. Games were played during the evening with high honors going to Mrs. E. N. Nielsen, Mrs. Jack Spendlove and Mrs. Albert Gar rett. Other members present were Mrs. Morris Peay, Mrs. Charles Peay, Mrs. Dewey Christensen, Mrs. Max Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Heber Clark, Mrs. M. D. Roper, Mrs. Bryan Cox, Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Barrett, Mrs. Karl Monson, Mrs. Stanley Jorgensen and Mrs. Cecil Dickerson. Refreshments were served to the group. Your Army NuVseRetums To Orem; Was In hjlospital In England "It's so good td bet home". Certainly! not ;an original statement but one heard most frequently these j early postwar post-war days, ft After 15 (months off direct contact with the! army men and fboys returned from the various battlefields to a hospital hos-pital in southerA England, First Lt Dayle Nelson, U. S. army nurses corjbs, is fully aware that there still lies a big job ahead, i Home oni furlough now with her parent. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony j Nelson , of Orem, she Us tq report in Alabama Sept 0, for reassignment reas-signment S i Lt Nelson1, with nine other nurses released fom the 22nd general hospital in Blanford, England, arrived in New York Aug. 2, on the Queen Mary, haying sailed from Scotland, July 126. Several thousand troops' of every branch of the service were on the mammoth opean liner. The Orem girl had charge of the orthopedics section at the hospital. ' i In relating the celebrating of V-E day, in England, Lt. Nelson tells of the excitement among the personnel and the patients in the hospitals. "The whole thought back of that joy was that 'it won't be long now. . . .we're hbaded home', and all of the bojs, those convalescing con-valescing and their buddies helpless from their days on the battlefields,.;. . . all had some way of showing their happiness." said the army nurse. Most of these wounded were from Franjce and Germany, Ger-many, and they 'were usually flown in on C-47's. An interesting" fact that in all her 15 months in the hospital, hos-pital, Lt. Nelson: came across only one local youth, Wayne Blair of Orem, twho is now at a rest home in the eastern states.-. ; Lt. Nelson experienced no bombings to the: hospital, but before her arrival, it had been badly damaged. Like all others who have mingled with .the English people during wartime, she speaks of their courage and the almost uncanny power to stand up under five years of almost constant bombings. She reports on the beauty of the countryside f nd of the interesting in-teresting old minor houses which they were allowed to visit. She was inj London several sev-eral times and enjoyed a seven-day holiday fin Scotland, Edinborough and Glasglow. On one occasion she poured at a tea given for the Duchess of Kent. Lt. Nelson enlisted following follow-ing the emergency bill for army nurses fou and a half years ago, and was sent to the Barnes general jhospiUl in Vancouver, 1 Wall. She remained re-mained there for about two and a half years, caring for the trainees injured in the army camps. After Pearl Har verything you need to know for room planning Get your copy of Bigelow Weavers' Thumbnail Decorator and Room Planner here, now. All the basic decorating rules are given in their simplest, easiest form, explained by diagrams and sketches. You learn how to plan a room, step by step, from start to finish. With the Room Planner its graph paper and furniture cut-outs,' you can settle your roonji arrangements, test your color schemes and make your plans concrete. Come get your copy of; Bigelow Weavers' Thumbnail Decorator and Room Planner now. It will save you time and monev later on. . ms' f v;sxwwAi?''K' r . C - I "" i v ' - , " ' ' " ft y If s FIRST LT. DAYLE NELSON bor the wounded were re- ' ceived from the islands,, Attu, the south Pacific, and the Aleutians. She was then transferred to the 22nd general gen-eral hospital at Beaumont, Calif., working with trainee cases from the desert. After taking her overseas training at Fort Jackson, South Carolina, Caro-lina, she left New York for overseas May 9, 1944, arriving May 17, in England, with a company of 80 nurses and 60 doctors. A graduate of Lincoln high school, Lt. Nelson attended the U of U, and was graduated grad-uated from the Dee hospital nursing school in Ogden. She served at Utah Valley hospital, hos-pital, and in Portland, Ore., before enlisting. Springville Complimenting Mr. and Mrs D. J. Scalmanini and children who have been visiting here from San Francisco, Cam., relatives enter tained at a canyon party at Birches. Supper and visiting were enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs, Austin Roylance, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roylance and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Kelly and daughter Barbara, and the guests of honor. The Soalmaninis have returned to their home and were accompanied by Barbara Kelly, who will spend a short vacation with them. Captain Grant Nielson stationed at Bushneil hospital, is spending a 30-day furlough with his father, J. C. Nielson and other relatives and friends here. Mrs. Christie Sorenson Atwood, formerly of Mapleton, left re cently to join her husband at Fort Lewis, Wash. Vrsitors From Canada Feted By Family, Friends A number of informal parties have made pleasant the short stay in Provo of the interesting house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wight i ne visitors, wno icii nere Saturday,' were Miss Edythe Merrill of Alberta, Canada, a sister of Mrs. Wight. Now en gaged in the Alberta schools. Miss Merrill was a graduate of B Y U in '39, and a member 15fthe Ta Lenta social unit. Mrs. Isabelle Jensen of Salt Lake City, recently of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada, visited her aunt, Mrs. Wight Her husband is an announcer at KSL, and she is a daughter of Hon. N. E. Tanner, minister of lands and mines in Alberta. Making- up the trio was another niece of the hostess. Miss Aurline Tanner, of Toronto, formerly of Alberta, a talented vocalist who has been under contract to the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora tlon for the past two years. She has been studying at the Toronto Conservatory of Music, and last year, won both "the Lady Eaton scholarship and the Toronto Con servatory scholarship. She is returning re-turning to a recital engagement Sept 6. This is Miss Tanner's first visit to Utah. Complimentary to the visitors Mrs. Thomas Norton, a cousin, entertained at a breakfast Friday morning at her home. Guests in cluded also: Mrs. Wight and Airs. John Clark. . Thursday evening, a swimming party was held in their honor at Park Ro-She, and Friday evening, they were given a picnic supper at Canyon Glen. Enjoying the outing were the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wight and family, Mrs. Noal Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Tom- Wolsey, Mr. and' Mrs. Bob Wolsey, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Har-wood, Har-wood, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen Chris-tensen of Provo; Mrs. Erma Pinkerton of American Fork and her mother Mrs. Clarence Wight and sister Loraine of Alberta, Canada. 'Brunch' To Be. Smart Affair Last-minute plans are being whipped into shape for the annual an-nual "brunch" and card party of the Women's Council, to be held Thursday. The 'brunch' is set for 10:30 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse, club-house, following which the women wo-men will go to the home of Mrs. Heber C. Johnson, 363 North University Uni-versity avenue, where cards will be played in the lovely gardens. As prizes, hand-painted pictures pic-tures donated by the artists' section sec-tion of the council, will be awarded. Also, as a special prize of the afternoon, one of Bessie E. Gourley's paintings will be presented. The council board and the sec tion chairmen are in charge, with Mrs. H. J. Heisch as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Frank Rooney, president. The board includes: Mrs. Earl Blumenthal, Mrs. Or-vil Or-vil C. Drysdale, Mrs. Myron Strate, Mrs. Frank Koko, Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. C. E. Maw, Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Stanley Bon-nett, Bon-nett, Mrs. S. R. Boswell, Mrs. Theo Anderson and Mrs. Leo Lar- sen. Section chairmen are Mrs. Fred Ahlander, Mrs. Elmer Ja cob, Mrs. James Judd, Mrs. G. R. Judd, Mrs. Leland Madsen, Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer and Mrs. Lyne Roberts. All members of the council are urged to attend and the women of the community are cordially invited. Tickets may be. secured from one of the above named. I Ufyfai 111 tHH Heavenly . . . Our No. 1901 is faultlessly tailored of 100 all wool Zan-dra Zan-dra fleece and features sweetheart sweet-heart lapels with fine velvet collar, slash pockets, closed-in box stitching and open vent. Sizes, 10 to 20. Choice of Black, National Blue, Club Green. Colonial Brown, and Steel Gray Fern's Frock Shop 168 WEST CENTER Marriage Is Announced SPRINGVILLE Announcement Announce-ment is made of the marriage, of Miss LaVeta Houtz, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. Austin Houtz of Mapleton, and Leslie Gregerson of Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gregerson. The ceremony took place In the Manti temple Monday, August 13. and immediately after the marriage, mar-riage, the couple were honored with a dinner at Manti, and then left on a wedding trip through the canyons of southern Utah. They will be honored with a wedding reception Wednesday, at the Mapleton amusement hall, to which over 200 guests have been invited. The bride is a graduate of the Springville high school and since graduating from the Provo Beauty Beau-ty school, has been employed as a beauty operator in Springville. Mr. Gregerson is a former student stu-dent of the BYU and was recently released as a paratrooper from the service. The young couple plan to make their home in Salt Lake City. Featured in... . . deo So Hudson Bay la first with the newest, the finest In 194 6 Fur creations. This dramatic dra-matic August Fur Event brings to Provo Women the largest stock of fine Fur Favorites Fav-orites for 1946, expressing ex-pressing a wealth of fur fashion detail and feminity. Ml?- . i &v p." t. v: 1 it" 16 K-'t;-: It T S ft f Atsrji f?-' ( :8v.r - r r,K 'v ':JF ExcIUnc IK' M -r y If m TrP mY aaa V 1 Prices include V I GUANACO pi-tw V U I 1 F s7 GREY-DYED ClLQ I SABLE-DYED OOO V-1- J SQUIRREL LOCKE JLf tipped za A $5 DEPOSIT ; SKUNK . SfMmJw Reserves Your Selection in k JAklTUC Xl ... M - - W ITIWl 90 ' - A ri mSaJzi: to -pay ; m . . , . mM Storage FREE Until Fall J Other fine furs priced to 57.99 . M j m Fern's Frockf Vineyard-Ward Outing Thursday The annual outing for Vineyard ward members and former resi-j dent of the ward will be held Thursday at Canyon Glen. Commencing at 10:30 o'clock, with a ballgame, a dinner will follow and another ball game will be held. The Sunday school and Primary have charge of the children's chil-dren's sports and entertainment, and the elders quorum, the horseshoe horse-shoe pitching contest. In the eve ning, a program of stunts, dances and music will be furnished under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg. The bishopric will serve refreshments. re-freshments. Prizes will be awarded as follows: fol-lows: to the first family on the grounds: the oldest person; the newest wedded couple; the youngest baby; largest family, and the couple married the longest long-est time. Today's best wish Happy, happy hap-py new era! musk0 , i ! -i i r t i f,t . l ft I T - .... , -1 4 J Many Guests . At Shower , Mrs. William R. Black, the tori mer Delora Davis, a recent, bride, was honored at a shower given by her cousins, Leah Gleason and Lelia Davis, in the Gleason' home.' In roogns decorated with bright bouquets of summer flowers, the group made a book for the bride, and contributed favorite recipes to a special cook book. The young bride was showered with many gifts by the 35 relatives rel-atives and friends in attendance. Refreshments were served. Families Join For Summer Fete A group of Christeel Acres residents formed a party and enjoyed en-joyed trout and steak dinner at Canyon Glen Friday evening. Fifteen were served around a long picnic table. v It, I vi; -J'. ' Xjr:- :.:;;,? . J.v. V-- .v. i, ( -off Kim- " K 3 DTR 168 WEST CENTER |
