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Show Sunday, April 11. 1948 ' SUNDAY HERALD Olga Falls Named Representative of Nursing Profession" As Annual Public Health Week Gets Under Way Here ; The 71st anniversary of public health nursing in the United States will be celebrated from April 11 to 17, with apecial features slated in Provo, according to Cynthia Curtis, Curt-is, local chairman of events, and director of nurses at Utah State hospital. Nurse Curtis names as representative of her profession, Miss Olga Falls, superintendent of nurses at Utah Valley hospital and assistant to Superintendent John Zenger. She is an active worker in the American Cancer society and the Rheumatic Fever Foundation. , Aside from her executive Dosition. Miss Falls engages in active nursing at the hos tpital, doing even the menial tasks' in the absence of suf- A . 1 r xicient nurses or nurses aias. k She is active on the board of directors of Utah Nurses association, especially in the promotion of their projects of higher education for nurses and security for those en- gaged In the profession. : Stake Sets Banquet Promising to highlight the so clal calendar for the younger set of West Utah stake is the annual M Men and Gleaner dinner-dance dinner-dance set for Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Joseph Smith build ing. . "The Stars Will Remember" has been chosen as the theme for the occasion, according to chairmen chair-men Norma Meservy and Sam Kopp. Tickets are available from ward officers. . Club Notes Miss Falls 1 classified as an Institutional and as an executive nurse. Attention is called this week to the many classifications of nurses. Chairman Curtis lists nurses as Institutional, heads nd active nurses in hospitals or institutions; industrial, nurses employed by large industrial concerns in the safety and health Interest of employees; private fciuty nurses, those who are encaged en-caged in private homes or who go into hospitals when the need pt the patient demands constant (are; public health nurse, a nurse employed by school or city tor state government in the interest in-terest of general health; office fnirses, those in direct contact with physicians and employed in iheir offices or private hospitals; Jiousewife or married nurse, a nurse who hasn't time for active Wuty because of her home duties, but who gives liberally of her lime and knowledge in her ' neighborhood. Miss Falls is representative of jier profession not only because of her splendid work, but also ecause of her extensive training and background, i A native of North Dakota, Miss J'alls was superintendent of the irst tuberculosis preventatorium 4o be established among the American Indians. She worked Jor three years in government service on an Indian reservation In North Dakota. She graduated from David's Lake general hospital in North Dakota and later became superintendent super-intendent of nurses there. She worked at Cook county hospital In Chicago and did post-graduate study in surgery-nursing procedure pro-cedure at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago. She became operating operat-ing room supervisor at Grinell, Iowa, before taking advanced courses of study at Alameda county hospital at Oakland. Olga Falls has been at Utah Valley hospital since 1942 and residents of this area have benefited bene-fited greatly from her excellent background and experiences. She has two sisters, Hilda and Emma Falls, both in public health service In Cleveland, Ohio. The anniversary of public health nursing and the drive for the American Cancer society come simultaneously this year. The American Cancer society has endorsed the program and points Out that the public health nurse service insures victims of cancer and other illnesses of care, regardless re-gardless of financial position Special programs for nurses' week are being planned and other features will be brought to public attention, according to Chairman Curtis f. ; ' ; 1 ' : : v . ' V ' i -a. ---- - - - ; ' , - -. . - ' . Wit OLGA FALLS Nebo District of Federation Sets Convention April 1 7 PARSON Extensive plans have been completed for the first 1 annual convention of . the new Nebo First District, Feder ated Women's Clubs of Utah, to be held in Payson at the Third LDS ward chapel beginning' at 10 a. April 17. Mrs. Wendell Erlandson, dis trict president, will preside at the convention at which business sessions and departmental work, will fill the morning hours. - A highlight of the day will be the address by Mrs. George S. Balllf of Provo who will speak on the United Nations organiza tion. Mrs. Balm returned from New York City where she attended at-tended sessions of the U. N. O. A number" of distinguished guests are expected to attend In eluding Mrs. J. O. Kingston, president of the Utah State Fed eratlon of Women's Clubs. . All federated club members of the district, which includes towns from Springville south to Fillmore, are invited to attend the convention. Luncheon will be served at noon in the Fourth LDS ward chapel, reservations for which are to be made at once with Mrs. Marcellus Chard. April 10 is the latest date at which res ervations can be made. Mrs. Stanley Wilson is general chairman of the affair with women working on various com mittees. Joy Hancock Given Party OHEM. Joy Hancock was pleasantly surprised by a group of classmates who gathered at her home to celebrate her birth day anniversary. Games, social chat, and a long distance telephone call to Nina Watkins in Washington, D. C, who was a former classmate and member of "the gang," provided entertainment for the evening. CLIVELL CLUB Mrs. Maxine Grimmett will entertain en-tertain at an outdoor party at her home Monday at 8 p. m. Slacks will be in order if the weather permits. VFW GARDEN CITY AUX. Joint installation of officers for post and auxiliary members will be held for the Garden City group Monday at 8 p. m. at the Veter ans service center. A social and refreshments will follow. LAMBDA TAU Members of Lambda Tau will meet at the home of Mrs. Bert Bullock, 261 North Sixth East, Monday at 8 p. m. HOME ARTS SECTION Mrs. George Balllf will give the program for Home Arts section of Women's Council Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the Women's club House "Utah Loves Her Children will be the topic. AMERICAN LEGION AUX. Mrs. Ruth Hutton, national president of American Legion auxiliary, wul be honored at a banquet at Hotel Newhouse in Salt Lake City Wednesday, April 14. Provo women desiring to at tend may make reservations with Mrs. Blumenthal at 770-W not later than Monday. FEHANO CLUB Mrs. Albert Robison will be hostess to Fehano club at her home, 455 North Fourth East, Monday at 8 p. m. VALLEY CHAPTER S Regular meeting of Valley Chapter 3, OES, will be held Tuesday evening. A special pro gram is planned. BLIND ASSN. All friends and members of the Utah County Association for the Blind are invited to the Women s club house Monday at 8 p. m. for the monthly program to be di rected by Glen Hawley of Kolob Ftake MIA. -SOCIAL ART Mrs. Hannah Cardall will entertain en-tertain Social Art members at her home Monday evening. Provoans Plan Golden Wedding Celebration Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Jones I will celebrate their Golden Wedding Wed-ding anniversary with an open house reception from 2 until 8 p. m. Sunday, April 18, at their home. It all began, says Mr. Jones, when he visited a small school in Idaho many years ago. With a friend he entered a little school room and . was watching the pupils. In one corner sat a pretty dark eyed girl and Mr. Jones re marked to his friend, "The little girl in the corner will be ray wife." It took several years, says Mr. Jones, to convince her in the matter but they were married fin ally on April 14, 1898, in Logan LDS temple. In the same year Mr. Jones went on a mission to the Southern states. He has continued con-tinued to be active in LDS church organizations and Mrs. Jones (the former Laura Jackson) Jack-son) has worked In Relief society and other auxiliary organizations. They hrave been active in both Id? ho and Utah. Sons and daughters of Mr. and , - ( - y i , t r - . , ' r N : 3 MRS. WENDELL ERLANDSON (District President) Mrs. Jones art Iva Benson and Ronald Jones of Provo; Verna Healy, Salt Lake -City; Orpha Vest, Morgan, Utah; Earl E. Jones, Ogden; Eva Hancock, Needles, Calif.; Myrle Buckley, American Fork; Vivian Waters, Cheyenne, Wyo, and Leston Jones of Orem. There are 23 grandchildren and one great-grandchildren. Most of the family is expected to be at home for the Golden Wed ding celebration. All friends of the couple are cordially Invited to attend. Mr. Jones has most recently been associated with the Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers, serv ing for a year as president and being active in the projects for the preservation of pioneer relics. Teen-Agers Given Awards PAYSON Over a hundred teen-agers of the Payson Fourth ward were present Monday, at Teen-age award banquet- held at the ward amusement hall. After prayer by Richard Chris-tensen Chris-tensen an address of welcome was given by Ogden DeWitt, councilor to boy advisors, who then intro duced toastmaster, Ross Monta gue. Toasts were given by Betty Mae Chambers, James Durant, Shirley McCall and James Mc- Beth. Glen Loveless gave the prin cipal address of the evening. Awards were made to 16 girls and 10 boys by NeUie Wilson and Gean Worthington of the stake and ward advisors Margret Peery, Zola Dixon, Edith Ockerman, Mae Spencer. Leona Smithurts, Inez Bowers. Leon Wride, Ogden De Witt, Leon Fullmer and Fred Robertson. George Christensen, b lshop, presented Ruth Ann Barnett, Carma Bona, Elaine BaUe and Carol Anna Davis with special awards for having 100 attend ance at all MIA, Sunday school, conference, and Sacrament meet ings since October. Gay Ninety Party Scheduled : With Old Time Troupers ' It will be a trip through the Lands of time back to tha fflad days of the Gay Nineties, Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Utahna, when the Junior section of Women's, Council , introduces in-troduces Daisy Clara McChortelberry (Ruth Partridge) as the queen, of the era at a benefit frolic for the VFW boys' clubhouse. . , ; : ' Miss McGhortelberry will entertain guests with favorite fa-vorite songs' of the period and will be introduced by Master Mas-ter of jCeremonies, Lawson Davies, who will also present Rover Boys Joe- Ahlander, Bruce Haws,. Fred Clark and Arnold Burguson. Lawson Davies will feature the program with his reading of "The Face on' the Bar-room Floor." A VFW dance team will present the "Cakewalk." Can-Can dancers under the direction of Grant Band-ley Band-ley will be Olive Brady, Elaine Ahlander, Ann Jensen, Marion Bandley and Betty Anderson. Refreshments will be served in cabaret fashion and prizes Will be awarded for the best and worst costume of those who choose to wear old-time dress. Mrs. Kent Anderson is chairman of- the fun-night and will be assisted by committee members: Mrs. Jack French, tickets; Mrs. Robert Jensen, refreshments; Mrs. Ted Bandley, menu and members of VFW as assistants.' Tickets may be had from committee or VFW members. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD D. JONES Scouts at Swim Party Seventeen members of Senior Scout outfit No. 6040 and their advisors enjoyed a swimming party recently at Arrowhead. Scouts in attendance included Robert Nelson, Charles Jex, Grant Seeley, Merlin Johnson, George Nelson, Donald Gilchrist, Donald Wentz, Richard Foreman, Evan Griffiths, Vernal Tb,orton, Billy Beazer, Clayton Robinson, John Earl Lewis, Maitland Spencer, Spen-cer, Shirl Little, Ronnie Gar-hart Gar-hart and Glade James. Advisors included Ned String-ham, String-ham, Leonard Harris, Ralph An-drus, An-drus, Grant Bushman and Bishop Cameron. Also in attendance were Mrs. Stringham, Mrs. An-drus An-drus and Mrs. Bushman. SPECIAL SALE COATS & SUITS 25 New Spring SUITS 20 Off 35 New Spring COATS 20 Off MYRLE'S SHOP 33 East Center We Picked A Peck of 'em PLAY CLOTHES that really can "take it" Sun siuts, 6 Mos. to 3 Yrs. Sun dresses, 3 .to 6 Yrs. "Rhumba" style sun suit Novelty Knit Short Pants, Denim Shorts with Copper Rivets. Denim Jeans, 1 to 4 Yrs. with suspenders. Denim Jeans, zipper side closing for girls, 2 to 12. Denim Rider 1 to 3 Yrs. Jackets Pint size Togs for the Pint size Crowd at the - Vivacious Bonnie Hansen is right in step with a pair t r? of nationally advertised "Old Town Trotters." They are V available in two styles shown below $8.95 r Her sheer spring blouse $5.95 I - ; And slim skirt $10.95 - rv 'V Both came from Taylor's Sportswear Department. " " f , 4 ' ' 1 x :j r An unuiusl er!u-creu print design en Miami. Simple prin ctu style bodice is caught in at the wsist by a narrow straw belt. Sharply pointed cuffs othe the sharply pointed collar. But fens al the way down the front. Colon: Black, Brown, Green, Wine. jnc3Rtfirc.n swk 12.20. vCSy lit RILr i 10.9? Qnomas 28 WEST CENTER aciDer Sweethearts y lima fjk ro0,MS IS;! ) It's lre mt first sight with MT V ' ?M A t.X' ( new CINDERELLA FROCKS. T'L J ; Sparkling as summer sunlight and jfVf -W fc, A C deftly designed with 1 I V" 1 V CINDERELLA'S MMagie Touch' &J ( Neatly finished, doable seams f s (Fine iardy stitching ji I J . Extra deep hems yj,'l. I I ;- Firm, non-rip buttonholes ' -yss I 100 washable fabrics ,'' yl i&F1!- ) Si,e. j-m$1.98 to $4.98 (. THOMAS' g gPlEy i ( 28 West Center ) Baby Bunting & Jr. Shop |