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Show Sunday, May 16, 1948 SUNDAY HERALD Flight To England Soon For Wei I Known Provo Matron BY MILDRED HALL It 'U1 be a flight to England lor' Mrs. Florence Salt, well known' Provo matron, who has her air luggage ready for a hop from Provo to New York City and thence by Pan American to London. May Slit if the day! Mrs. Salt recalla that this, trip should be very different from the time- many years ago when she and her husband, the late Arthur Salt came as emigrants to America. Amer-ica. They settled In the Provo Third ward and after three years, due to the illness of Mr. Salt's mother they returned to England. They stayed four years, but Mrs. S'lt.said she was never satisfied ana always hoped that they would come back to America. Many people will remember Mrs. Salt as a member of the Utah stake tabernacle choir when J. R. Boshard was the leader. Also Mrs. Salt directed the Utah stake Relief Re-lief society choir for nine years, wi'i Mr. Salt as organist. Tor the past 23 years Mrs. Salt has operated a neighborhood grocery gro-cery store and her ready wit is known by the many students of Dixon high school who frequent her store. Her: husband, was employed for many years at the State Bank of Provo, prior to his death one year ago. Mrs. Salt has a sister in Eng Jocose Club At Luncheon v jmau intt members were en- "rminA hv Mra. Hewitt Strong Jr. at her home. Bridge and lunch eon were the diversions ana Mrs, Ma Harmon. Mrs. Clifford Green and Mrs. Evelyn Stringham gained the awards. . Others attending' were Mrs, Dick Stone, Mrs. Basil Broadbent, Mrs. Austin Chiles, Mrs.. KODert R. Hickman and Mrs. Emmitt MuHnrk Mrs. Wallace RiDDle. Mra. Barney Clark and Mrs. Doug las Lee were guests. HITS TOP FAST John Lund, currently starred in the comedy, "The Tatlock Millions," Mil-lions," has been given star billing bill-ing in each of the fix pictures in which he has appeared since starting his screen career two year ago. V w ' I MRS. FLORENCE SALT land together with many nieces and other relatives. Many of them are plannig on being in London to greet her upon her arrival. She plans to stay three months and re turn by air in the early fall. Pioneer Woman of Provo i To Be Honored Next Week y - Mrs. Martha E. Linton, well-known well-known Provo matron, will celebrate cele-brate her 87th birthday soon with plans in the making for an open house 'reception at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Knudsen. Mra. Linton was' born May 20, 1861, at American Fork, Utah, making her a native pioneer. Her parents and grandparents came to Utah with early j pioneers companies. com-panies. They were Stephen and Amanda Washburn Chlpman, grandparents and John Suderland i& y i', 4 " X i-i? it ' I- V MRS. MARTHA E. LINTON and Sinah Chipman, Eldredge pa' rents. Mrs. Linton has beer active all her life in organizations of the LDS church. She has served for 50 years as a Relief Society teacher! teach-er! and was in the presidency of the LDS Primary in American Fork. She recalls one class of boys in which Frank Gardner, now bishop of Provo Sixth ward, was a pupil. ' Having a splendid voice, Mrs. Linton sang with the ward and stake choirs In the old Alpine stake when it included the four adjoining cities. She still attends Sunday school and Relief Society and is an active member of Camp Eight, Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Pione-ers. Mrs. Linton enjoys knitting, crocheting and keeping up on the news in the daily papers. Sons and daughter of Mrs. Linton are Elmer Jackson of Lehi; Pearl Brinton, Salt Lake City; Julia B. Knudsen, Provo and Ar-lene Ar-lene B. Lemon of Marion, Utah. There are 17 grandchildren, 22 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Scores of friends are looking forward to the reception slated for next Sunday. May 23. COLLECTS PHOTOS Gail Russell, starred in "Night Has a Thousand Eyes," keeps autographed au-tographed photos of all the leading lead-ing men with whom she has appeared. ap-peared. i Mrs. Sheets Is New Prexy For Lady Lions Group - Ina Sheets was elected president of Lady Lions for, next season at a dinner meeting held Friday evening at Chicken Roost. Other incoming officers will be Clara King; vice president ; lone Coons, vice president ; Kate Djerre-gaard, Djerre-gaard, treasurer ; Farrell Grosjean, secretary ; Pat Reid, tail twister; Blanche Davis and Millie Roderick, directors and Minnie Kelsch, reporter. .President Clara Bullock presided at the dinner meeting meet-ing and introduced Mrs. Ivan Madsen, chairman. Mrs. Mad-sen Mad-sen was assisted by Mrs. A .R. Morgan, Mrs. William Whittle, Whit-tle, Mrs. Arnold Bergeson, Mrs. A. L. Taylor, Mrs. R. G. Clark, and Mrs Owen Johnson. Helen Elliott furnished musical numbers and Owen Clark played guitar selections. Readings were given by Chloe Madsen. Dames Hold , Elections The University Dames club held their last fan night of the season Wednesday at the North building on the upper campus. Virginia Dixon was the director direc-tor of the games and entertainment. entertain-ment. Many Unusual and interesting interest-ing games were played. . Held in connection with fun night was an election of next year's officers. Verla Jenson was elected president; Fern Sevy, vice president; and Beth Reimschiissel as secretary. ; Refreshments were served. ACTOR'S NIGHTMARE What happened to Jack Carson in a sequence for "My Dream Is Yours" was definitely an actor's nightmare. He played the whole thing with his back to the camera! Musicale For Club Group The Nineteenth Century club entertained members and guests Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Vernon Busterud. Mrs. H. B. Mensel, president, welcomed all present and introduced intro-duced Mrs. A. W. McCoy, music chairman, who had charge of the very delightful musical program. pro-gram. Mrs. McCoy presented the following program: Saxophone solo by Donna Peterson, accompanied by Merrill Bradshaw; reading, Jean Williams; Wil-liams; piano solo, Merrill Bradshaw; Brad-shaw; impersonation in song by Mr. Judd; Mrs. Edwin Stein sang. A special treat was the appearance appear-ance of a group of ladies from the Music section under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Florence J. Madsen. Mad-sen. The chorus was composed of the following ladles: Mrs. E. Stein, Mrs. Grant Madsen, Mrs. A. H. Young, Mrs. Earl Blumen-thal, Blumen-thal, Mrs. Anna Hansen, Mra. Douglas Lee, Mrs. Gerald Johnson John-son and Mrs. Clark Newell. They sang several songs Including aa original composition of Mrs. Florence Jepperson Madsen. ' Mrs. Vernon Busterud favored with two piano solos and Mrs. Douglas Lee sang. , Refreshments were served from a beautifully decorated tea table which was adorned with an Italian cutwork cloth and yellow yel-low tulips and tapers. LOTS OF TIME One of the most intricate timepieces time-pieces ever devised for films plays an important part in "The Bl Clock," starring Ray Mllland and Charles Laughton. It has 23 facet showing the .time in all parts of the world.' . We Point with PRIDE to our Misses Depart- k ment of "Lily Bee" Frock for the "Little Women." Wo-men." Plaids, Gingham, Rayons Ray-ons and Cottons, all designed de-signed in the latest fashions. fash-ions. 7 to 14. Blouses in plaids and white broad cloth. priced At ... 198 to 098 Drindle Skirts, Black with eyelet embroidery and shirred shir-red waist. Just the think if you are vacation bound and (Don't forget) to take along a pair of those Jersey Knit Shorty Pajamas or a Rayon Jersey Gown in lovely love-ly soft colors. 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