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Show Sprin&ville :, Mrs. Hazel Jacobs in company ;with her. daughter,' Mrs. Aileen Johnson' of. Lakeview, has just returned from a few day' vacation vaca-tion trip to Wisconsin Dells. "Wis., where they visited . Mrs. Jacobs' -foster daughter and son in law. Mr. 'and Mrs. Carl S wanton and family. : Mrs. Hattle Robinson of San Fernando, CaL? is visiting indefinitely indefi-nitely with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.' Ford Burt Mrs.' Robinson is en route to her home from Texas where she has been visiting since June. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eggertsen have returned to Denver, Colo after spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C E, Eggertsen and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Child. . . Mr. , and Mrs. Russell Kielson ' are on an -extended vacation trip "to Canada and the northwest and expected to stop en route at Lake Louise and other places Of . interest inter-est V'Mr. and Mrs. Alma Miner and son Larry visited recently with Mrs. Miner's sister, Mrs. McBride and family, near Idaho Falls, Ida. '..Maralyn and-' Ronnie Holley have gone to.Ogden where they will spend the winter and attend school. . Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Payzant have returned from a few days' vacation trip to San Francisco and other points of interest in California. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark Tyler are visiting at the home of Mrs. Tyler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Child. They have been . residing at Auburn, CalH where Mrs. Tyler .'was on the college faculty.- They . plan to move to Berkeley and Mr. Tyler will enroll in school. Mr: and Mrs. Bill Phillips and ;.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rowland have , returned from an enjoyable trip to the canyons 01 southern Utah, ' returning by way of Las Vegas, .Nev. f Members of the Aureole club ihave announced the opening t meeting of this season On wed tnesday, Sept. 10, at the home of ' Mrs. Lewis Bird, where Glen Tur- t ner will give talk on art. G.OLowry Anderson and son "George recently returned from a i business and vacation trip to a i;naiianooga, i enn. Mix Loi Riiuen ' has sone to 'Salina, where she will teach -school the current year. Miss Han sen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. t air. ana mi, uku t . wu uu and two children ox uat Angeies, r'ml mitt tmvr nmvu tsf th n&IT week in Springvllle with rela- rtives in Provo. Mr. Martin is a son of Mrs. Esther Gallup Martin, ' a former resident of this city. KOLOB STAKE BOARD HONORED r. SPRINGVILLE The retiring 'and new members of the Kolob -stake Relief society board were complimented with a party at the home of Mrs. Ronald Beardall, board president. Each of the re tiring ladies was-presented with a lovely token' of appreciation for their services. They included Mrs. Helen Thorpe, Mrs. Eugene Bird, Mrs. Maude Thorn, Mrs. Minnie Warner, Mrs. Sylvia Crandall. The new officers are Mrs. Thelma Carter. Mrs. Alice Davis, Mrs. Mary Clegg, Mrs. Marjorie Bird, Mrs. Agnes Rowland. VISITORS FETED BY FRIENDS - Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Art Bird, former residents resi-dents who have been visiting vis-iting here from Denver, Colo., a group of friends entertained at a party in the canyon during the week. Attending the outing were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Averett, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Em rnett of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Fletcher, and the guests of honor. Now Showing A Fine New Line of INFANTS NEEDS Christening Dresses Long and Short Styles 2.98 to 8.98 Hand Embroidered Botany Flannel Saeguis & Gowns 2.29 and 298 Carriage Sets White Pink& Blue Rayon Taffeta and Botany Flan nel. Electric Sterilizers Feed ing Dishes Blanket Clira and Rattles Everything but the Baby at the BABY BUNTING . JR. SHOP GoupIetMarks Golden Wedding Day. . I' . .J ?. ;:- MR, AND MRS. PARLEY P. PERRY MAPLETON - Clebrating their golden wedding anniversary. anniver-sary. Mr. and Mrs.. Parley 'P. Perry of Mapleton will be honored hon-ored at a family reunion at their home this evening and on Mon day evening, September 8, an open . house reception will be given at the Mapleton ward amusement hall, to which all relatives and friends are invited. A native of Springvllle, Mr. Perry' was born November 5, 1875. He moved to Mapleton with his parents in 1877 and has made his home here since. He has taken tak-en an active part in LDS church and civic affairs of the community commun-ity having been a member of the Mapleton town board and town marshall. He has been president of the Y. M. M. I. A. also a councilor in the Elder's quorum and a member -of the Sunday school superintendent and a councilor In the M. I. A. We, the Women BY RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer With the housing shortage fore ing so many young couples to live with their parents. It is a pity the family relations experts have gone on record to say a mother and daughter-in-law can't be expected to get along together if they share a house. That I'd e a, which has been harped on repeatedly re-peatedly the past few years, gives the two Ratil MilleU women wno have to live under one roof a defeatist attitude from the start. Then when they fail to make the best of the situation, neither has to feel responsible for the re sulting unhappiness. After all, the experts said it wouldn't work, and it didn't That, of course, is so much non sense. Two families under one roof isn't an ideal situation. But I pj, I c j I M UU 1 i 12.95 i I i i i i i Qfiomas9 28 WEST CENTER I V V! Mrs. Ardllla Gallup Perry was born in Springvllle, April 9, 1897 and moved to Mapleton with her parents, in 1884. She worked in the Primary organization at Mapleton nearly 20 years and later served on the Primary and Relief Society -stake boards. She has served as a Relief Society teacher and was chairman of the Genealogical ward committee commit-tee at Mapleton. She was also vice-president of the Mapleton PTA three years. Married in the Manti Temple, September 8, 1897, the couple have five sons and daughters, James S. Perry, Salt Lake City; Lewis L. and P. Burnell Perry of Provo; Mrs. A. M. Rudolph of Burley, Ida.; Mrs. Burt Taylor, Tay-lor, Springvllle; also 19 grandchildren grand-children and two great grandchildren. grand-children. most of life isnt lived under ideal circumstances. Make Best of Situation If a mother and daughter-in-law are both reasonably intelligent intelli-gent and have fairly good dispositions, dis-positions, there is no reason why they should make each other miserable mis-erable and unhappy just because circumstances force them to live together. If they quarrel and develop a silent hatred for each other, one or both are to blame. It is not an impossible situation that is at fault, but their own Inability to make the best of a situation that offers hem a real challenge to show how much character they nave. MENDELSSOHN CHORUS CALLS PRACTICE All members of the Mendels sohn male cohrus are requested to meet at a rehearsal at Lincoln high school at 12:30 Sunday, in preparation for the concert of Sept 19 at the Salt Lake fair grounds. PROSECUTOR STUMPED FORT WAYNE, Ind. MR) Deputy Dep-uty Prosecutor Everett Bloom has a case but ne doesn t know against whom to file it. While he was out of his office a prowler stole his new straw bat ""1 i i For the woman who wants to look casually smart, Manford takes gabardine and skillfully cuts it into this lovely dress. Buttons march smartly down the side for a slim look; Other important fashion features are full, 3,4-length sleeves and a multi-colored taffeta tie! Sizes: 10 to 20. I Annual Party. 1 For Club -y:: - The annual canyon party of the Triple-Four club was held at Springdell ; at the home of Mrs. Frank ' Cragun Friday afternoon. t Mrs: Cal Cragun, outgoing president pres-ident and Mrs. : Marion Ellison, secretary were honored and Mrs. Maude Sutton, president and Mrs. Alice Knudson, secretary,, greeted greet-ed as new officers; ,. Asters were used as floral decoration. dec-oration. A delicious luncheon was served, v . , Mrs. Lola Thurman was a guest and the following members were present:. Mrs. Fred Stubbs, Mrs. Bert Sutton. Mrs. Cal Cragun, Mrs. D. Q. Sutton, Mrs. J. B. Seethaler, Mrs. John Ellison, Mrs. Alii Jones, Mrs. A. M Knudsen, Mrs. A. Milton Thomas and Miss Rhoda Douglas. American Fork Teachers Listed AMERICAN FORK Schoojs in American Fork will open Monday Mon-day at 8:30 a. m. Teachers as listed list-ed by Leon Hansen, supervisor, are: American Fork high school Jesse m. Walker, principal; Charles B. Walker, assistant principal; prin-cipal; K. J. Bird, Luther Giddings, Elmo Hansen, Earl Holmstead, Evan G. Nelson, Leo B. Nelson, James Norton, Don C. Overly, J. W. Phillips, Fred G. Richards, Rollo S. Robinson, George C. Scott Jr., Phil O. Smith, Ferrlll M Sorenson,- Alvin J. Teuscher, La-Vere La-Vere J: Wadley, Norman B. Wing, Margaret H. Hansen, Lydia P. Hogan,-Laura B. Nielson, Beth Ovard, Velma Shelley, Kathryn Weeks, Wanda Winn and Albert B. Allen. Harrington school George W. Larsen, principal; Pearl P. Ault Florence Dunyon, Meda Hunsak-er, Hunsak-er, Mayme M. Wells, Jean E. Holmstead, Nelda Crowther. Mer- line G. Throolin, Gwen Richards, xaarlam w. Hill, Elizabeth H. Mortensen, Margaret S. Hanson, G. ' E. Saneren. Clara B. Conk- AnnaBell Miller. Reed Mns nnri Cecil Ray Hansen. for yourself. . . One of the West's largest and lovliest collections of fine furs now at Thomas', Mouton Lamb Russian Pony Muskrat Head Natural Antelope Grey Indian Kid 'Stenciled Antelope Sable-Blended Muskrat Kaffa Dyed Lamb Black Persian Paw 'Blue Mist Dyed Muskrat Grey Bombay Lamb Natural Lynx Yes, We Pay the - - at a Little Miss Visiting Here ; NANCY MCLENNAN .' A charming young visitor here is Nancy Lee McLennan of Long Beach, Calif., who is the guet of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McLennan at their new home in Edgemont Nancy Lee has just finished a successful singing tour of army and navy hospitals, for which she received a USO citation. Centennial Fund Of $500,000 May Be Returned Intact -SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 6 (U.R Officials of the Utah Cen tennial commission were optimis tic today that the $500,000 revolving re-volving fund put up by the state for the summer-long celebration will be returned intact. Director Gus P. Backman reported re-ported that there is now more than $532,000 in the fund with only a few more events to go. He said that only decreased attendance attend-ance at the Centennial exposition in Salt Lake City would cause a deficit The exposition is the only Centennial division to operate over its budget Backman blamed this on high construction costs for- improvements at the state fairgrounds and less patronage than expected. .It was originally estimated that 1.000,000 persons would attend the fair, but paid admissions have been only slightly slight-ly more than half that amount Tax. 9 til 1 CHARGE - BUDGET - 10 MONTHS TO PAY SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, Sept. 7, 1947 .Provo .School.:.. Lunches Begin , On Wednesday ' School lunches will begin Wednesday throughout Provo Pro-vo schools on the same basis .. as last year;' district officials said Saturday. Although the lunches will probably cost more to produce pro-duce because of the increased increas-ed price of food, no increase in the price of the lunch to students is anticipated,, bffic- . ials stated. Last year's prices were 15 cents to elementary' students and 20 cents at the high echool. Lunches will be served, as in the past, In every Provo school except the Farrer and Dixon junior high schools. No facilities are available for such a program in the latter two schools. Don't Get The Your clothes are just as fashionable fa-shionable as your neighbor's. The only difference is the figure she puts her clothes on. She looks smart because she is smart. Your neighbor keeps her body well, trim, and youthful looking. You can do the same thing. Call and make an appointment with our trained operator at once. TREU METHOD SALON Relaxing'. Reducing Rebuilding Rejmrlnatlag KOTO Bldg. Room 6 Phone 121 Mary MeVlckers, Mgr. ' n U O fjf pfi v .. hi f& Vr- f! U -! 28 WEST CENTER Salt Lake Wants To Administer ion School SALT LAKE CITY. Set. UJQ K dispute between the Salt Lake City school district and officials of-ficials of other districts in the area today stymied a decision on administration of a new, $275,-000 $275,-000 vocational training school. The school was authorized by the last legislature. However, at a meeting yesterday with the state department of public in. struction, no decision could be readied on its administration. State Superintendent E. Allen Bateman said the Salt Lake City school district wished to retain majority control of the new school, which may be located in the old Remington Arms plant. The representatives of Jordan, Granite, Murray, Tooele, Davis and Park City districts asked that control be divided. ' Wrong Idea Jfe(U SO mODCO'DAV'S FROCKS a wonderful buy at Vkif si tan m ft iag bodice! What a lovely swirling kirt la washable cotton rayon. Multi-colored polka dots on char treuse, blue or rasp bttty. Sizes 1218. 98 YOUNG FASHIONS 9 says HOLLYWOOD Exclusivt Stylist For Mod O'Day Whit girl doesn't want to be her man's pin up girl? And you can, too, in this romantic polka doc . . . one of my favorites.We've put I just yards of fabric S f- into me swiriing skirt . . . and don't you love the sweetheart sweet-heart neckline and the lovely yoke ruffle. Very Hollywood Holly-wood yes? And very sensational at your neighbor-owned, neighbor-owned, neighbor-operated neighbor-operated Mode O'Day O'-Day Frock Shop at only Km tl 125 West Center 1 1. |