| OCR Text |
Show 'America is Wonderful Says British Lady Among the Interesting people who have chosen Provo, Jn which to make their homes, is Miss Eda Longbone, recently, re-cently, of Eastbourne, England, now at home at 329 East Fifth North. . , ' She is most favorably impressed with Utah. She says '.she finds the people sincerely cordial and friendly.. Arriving Arriv-ing here during the Centennial year, she names the celebra- tion highlights as her most thrilling experiences. " ' Before leaving England she became acquainted with 3Ir.5and Mrs. T. Harry Heal, who are now serving in "the British LDS mission. Eda's par- '9 ents, Mr. and Mrs. X. Holford, are in Eastbourne, and she has a . brother, who lives In Cam bridge. Miss Longbone sends packages home frequently. She says that people In Enjgland are still tightly rationed on food and clothing. They welcome any sort of clothing cloth-ing or food, especially shortening and canned meats. Adults in Eiur land are allowed only two pints ' Tof milk" per week, with allowances allow-ances being a little higher for : children. " i Until she came to America, she '' had never seen washing machines or mechanical refrigerators In use in homes. She expresses surprise at the abundance ', of -food, clothing cloth-ing and merchandise available here. -.- - : Miss 'Xiongbone was converted to the-LDS church 20 years ago by American missionaries. She has served for 29 months as a missionary in England. During the war she suffered severe injuries in bombing raids. . For several hours she was buried -beneath the debris ' of a borab-' borab-' wrecked building and recalls that the. most welcome sight of her. 'life was that of man's mud-soak-ed boot, which let her know that a rescue party had reached her. She does not regret having the experience, saying that she found out "how high humanity can rise in the face of a crisis." Working men, who rescued the people trapped in that particular building, build-ing, worked ceaselessly from Friday Fri-day at noon until mid-day on Sunday. This lady from England has already al-ready discovered friends known to her in the "old country" and has made many new friends, add ing to ner favorable impression of Utah. Mrs. Strang Is Club Hostess Mrs. Willard Nelson and Mrs. Frank Josie gained the awards given at the card party for La-Soiree La-Soiree members Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl Strang. Luncheon was served after the card game to Mrs. Mike Mills, Mrs. Glen Haslam, Mrs. Willard Nelson, Mrs. Roy Westphal, Mrs. Mary Dean Gilbert, Mrs. Dbran Johnson, Mrs. Earl Strang, Mrs. Ned Nicol, Mrs. Frank Josie. Mrs. Morris Duke, Mr. Dean NuttalL Officials Of Orem Given Party OREM Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Jensen were hosts at a social honoring the retiring members of the Orem city council at their borne Wednesday evening.- An entertaining program included in-cluded humorous skits presented by Vera Wentz, Orland Pyne and Marilyn Christensen. Mrs. Orland Pyne played a number of piano selections. Mayor Gillman expressed ex-pressed appreciation for the services serv-ices of outgoing officers. Roy Gappmayer and Mrs. Vern Williams gained high score awards in the rook game with consolation favors going to Mr. and Mrs. Orland Pyne. Kelresnmenu were served at small tables to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Stratton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gappmayer, Gapp-mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams, Wil-liams, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Pyne, Ms. Ada Skinner and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Vern Wentz. We, the Women By RUTH MILLETT NEA Staff Writer 'Jim's going to a meeting to night," a young wife explained, "so I'm trying to round up a table of bridge. I hate to have to sit at home alone for m jfc Xjgsggw" S i eve- Nielsen and Mrs. Wells Cloward Utopia Club At Bridge Meet Utopia club members were delightfully de-lightfully entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mitchell Davis. Da-vis. Lovely arrangements of heather and acacia graced the entertaining rooms. Luncheon was served and bridge played, awards going to Mrs. William Connell and Mrs. C. E. Berry. Others present were: Mrs. Emil Jacobson, Mrs. Sidney Russell, Mrs. Jack Booth, Mrs. Alvin Peterson, Mrs. Oscar Gar-rett Gar-rett and Mrs. Shirley Bee. Millet a whole ning." There's a girl who is destined to be an un happy wife, if she do esn't change a lot in the years to come. The woman who "hates to be alone" poor wife and usually make mother. To begin with, she 4s usually resentful when business demands or independent outside interests take her husband away from her, even for an occasional evening. And, having no resources within with-in herself, she is completely dependent de-pendent on other people for her happiness. Children may fill her life for a few years .But, if she finds in them the answer to her-lone! !. Mrs. Glen Pratt, Mrs. Stanley IS68 fib in 4or an unhappy. Spang Spread Coats h a K K i! - 4 s BY EPSXE KTNARD NEA Fashion Editor NEW YORK (NEA) Full coats spread their folds for spring like wind-swept sails. The biggest show-off is the cloak, as romantically styled and as long and f ulr as Maid Marion's. This cloak can match hemline sweep with the fingertips-to-fin-gertips span of a woman's outstretched out-stretched arms. Examples of one that puts on this spectacular performance is the Herbert Sondheim design, above. This is a cloak of beige woolen which ties on at the neckline. neck-line. As many a coat styled for spring 1948 does, this cloak comes ensembled, as shown, with a navy blue woolen dress, belted with beige-colored suede. The new short-coat fashion makes up in fullness wh.at it iacKs in lengtn. ullness is often concentrated in a rippling collar, styled in the manner of Victorian capes. Example of the coat with this fashion feature Is the Car-mel-designed short full topper. inset above, which has a rippling cape collar and fastens with a double file of brass buttons. COURT ORDERS BETTE DAVIS TO FAY SANTA ANA, Cal. (U.R Movie star Bette Davis today was ordered or-dered to pay $1,500 to a nurse she fired for failing to follow doctor's instructions about her newborn baby. A Jury awarded a breach of contract verdict yesterday to Mrs. Bessie ' Downs, 64, who said she was hired for six months May 7, the day Miss Davis came home with-the baby, and fired May 10. The jury found no justification for the discharge. Ohio is one of our ranking states in agriculture, natural resources, re-sources, manufacturing and commercial com-mercial activities. Relief-Society SIVEEGROVE WARD Meets Monday at 2 p. m. Class leader DeVeda Taylor will have charge of the literary- lesson. There will be a nursery. SUNSET WARD. s Meet Tuesday,1: at 2:15 p. m. The tocia) science lesson, will be given by class leader Mae Scott A "good -; attendance is desired. There will be a, nursery. pioneer' ward':? ; Meets Tuesday at Z. p. m. Class leader Bergeta Williams will present pre-sent - the literary lesson. There wtt;M-"'a.injriery--:-...-.-,- ELEVENTH WARD s u -Meets Tuesday at 2 p. m. The literary lesson will be under the direction of clasr leader Mabel Clark.- Special music 'under the direction , of Louise Madsen will be presented. There will be a nursery.. . 4 , ,.. ; SECOND WARD - The Relief: society session of the f ward .conference will convene con-vene Wednesday at 2 p. m. The literary -lesson will be given by class leader Rozella Jolley. The Singing Mother's chorus will fur nish special music for the occa sion. The stake president, stake Relief society board and the- bishop bish-op of the ward will be in attendance. at-tendance. The ladies of the ward pate in the meeting. There will be a nursery. i THIRD WARD ! Meets Tuesdav at 2.31V A His. cussion of the Epistles of the Doc trine ana covenants will be presented pre-sented by Elizabeth Souter and! Marv.Hafen. Atmronriat mnslr by Ethel R. Lewis. There will be' a nursery. SIXTH WARD 1 Meets Monday at 2-30. The; Epistles of the Doctrine and Covenants will be civen by Eliza ¬ beth Souter. There will be a nurs- i ery. PARK WARD Meets Tuesdav at 2:30 in Sowi. ette park hall. Nettie Dennett has the Literary lesson in charge. UNIVERSITY WARD Meets Tuesday at 2:30. Epistles of the Doctrine and Covenants will be presented by Fern Eyring. FOURTH WARD ' Meets Wednesday at 2:00. The Doctrine and Covenants as literature litera-ture through the Epistles will be given by Nadine T. Ashby. There will be a nursery. SUNDAY HERALD Sna Ly. Jmnuuy 18 1948 3 Officers For Council Named AMERICAN FORK A presi dent's council, comprised of the presidents and vice presidents 'of the five federated W omens clubs of American Fork and a newly-oraanized newly-oraanized llterarv dub. sonn n l federated, was organized when the group met at tne home of Mrs. Harold Holly, Arlitra guild president pres-ident Mrs. A. F. Gaisford of this city, 1st vice .president of the Timpanogos district of the reaeratea women's ciuds, assisted assist-ed in the organization of the council, the function of which is to create close cooperation among the clubs in projects and to give opportunity for the exchange ex-change of plans among the groups. Mrs. Holly was made presi dent of the council. Miss Miriam Young, vice president, and Mrs. V. O. Tritt. secretary. The federated clubs having representatives at the meeting were the Senior Ladies Literary. Literary League, Junior Ladies Literary, Arlitra Guild, Junior Arlitra Guild and the newly or ganized club. Committees 1 were named to make preparations for the spring convention of the Federated Women's Clubs of the Timpanogos Timpano-gos district to b held here in April. Mrs. A. F. Gaisford is general chairman of -the con- ventlcn. Visitor Is Given Party Mrs. Velma Penrod entertained a few friends at a pleasant party, which honored Mrs. Gean. Taylor Wallace, who has been visiting here from Fontana, Calif. Mrs. Wallace formerly lived in Provo. The group enjoyed a discussion of "Strumpet Wind and modern poetry. Luncheon was served to the guest of honor, - the hostess and Beth Johnson, Pam Anderson, Le ona Collings and Bessie Bring hurst Care should be taken that there is no broken fabric inside an auto mobile tire to insure against dam age to the inner tube. ( -ii t y - ' - ;-; V'" I V- fl 'l IKHMIII Ml lHll lIf I MRS. DONNA JAMES EICHELBERGER Announcement ' Thomas' are pleased to announce that Mrs. Donna James Eichelber&er has taken over their Millinery Dept Nationally Advertised Gag and other lines will be featured featur-ed exclusively. She invites her many friends and customers to visit her new dept. Qhomas 28 West Center they grow up and time when leave her. So the young wife who can't face an evening alone should take earful stock of her own resources. re-sources. If she can't learn to be happy alone she will never learn how to be happy at all. . If the young wife will look at the unhappy middle-aged women wo-men she knows, she will see that the trouble with most of them is that they never learned to rely on themselves for their enjoyment enjoy-ment of life. BONNEVILLE WARD MEETINGS CHANGE TIME Relief society in Bonneville ward will be held on Mondavs at 2:30 n. m. Primary mtlni will begin at 4 p. nr. Tuesday. 1 JUST LOOK WHAT YOU CAN BUY! All Winter Merchandise Must Go For 50c Boys' Polo Shirts Girls' Chintz Skirts 1 2 3 Cotton Shawls Girls' Purses Boys' Plastic Suspenders Boys' All Cotton Sweaters 8 Only 1 Piece Flannel Pajamas 8 Pr. Felt Bedroom Slippers 5 Only Misses Dresses Part Wool Ankelets 7 to 8V2 Red, Blue For $2.00 Ments & Ladies' 8-Pc Dress Set Men's Shaving Kit for Traveling Ladies' Utility Sets Girls' Wool Jumper Skirts Boys' Slack Suits-Girls' Suits-Girls' House Coats Girls' 2-Pc. Wool Suits All Sales Final For $1.00 Girls' Sweaters Girls' Wool Skirts Girls' & Misses Dresses Girls' Slack Suits Boys' Cotton Pants 2 to 6 Light Shades Boys Long Sleeve Shirts 2 to 10 Bedroom Slippers Odd Patterns 2 Only Girls' Felt Hat & Bag Set 1 Only Boys' Short Pant Flannel Suit. FLASH We have just received a shipment of White Rayon Long Hose, j Sizes 7 to 9 C 79c Pr. Baby Bunting; & Jr. Shop CP A m How important you'll look in this Jj ensemblel ojl How ready and right for all' daytime occasions. Swansdown tailors these travel-mates for 'round the world flying -or in-town activities Slim length of skirt under a beautifully detailed Jacket, a matched-in-detail coat that will favor other costumes. All of a fine, pure worsted tweed. Sizes 10 to 18. Suit,$55.00 Coat 149.50 See it advertised 'in full color in VOGUE It's Ours Exclusively Qnomas9 28 WEST CENTER BEAT THE PRICE RISE! HUGE ADVANCE ORDERS MEAN SAVINGS 1 IN THOMAS' GREATEST ANUAKY K SALE Rush in to THOMAS' tomorrow for remarkable January values! You will find wide variety and top quality furs . . . styled in the new manner made of choice skins . . . and destined to give you long wear, luxurious warmth. For example, see LUXURIOUS - 7 o as Price Includes Fed. tax Luxurious MOUTON1 Warm, sturdy MOUTON1 Inexpensive MOUTON1 Yes ... in line with Thomas' policy of bringing top quality at lowest low-est prices . . . you can have this gorgeous fur at this near-ridiculous pricel See These 1948 Far Fashions MUSKRAT SQUIRREL LOCKE BLACK PERSIAN PAW SABLE-DYED MARMOT GREY CHEKIANG CARACUL BROWN PONY BROWN CHEKIANG CARACUL $5 Holds Your Choice 10 Month To Pay! 28 West Center '. -.. t. |
