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Show GUNDAY HERALD Sunday, July 11, 1948 " I'' . 4 r t :'' . ? ,4 j I ' t , : I 1- . hi Provo Offers Many Vacation Attractions Cool, clean j sand tempts the imagination of yoiingsters on hot summer days. At left, Ray: mond Graham has a steamroller steam-roller for rolling his sand project. proj-ect. It doesn't seem to matter to Raymond that his roller is an' ordinary tin can. The sandpiles "in Provo parks are busy with little builders. Deanne Evans is the young lady who has built a sand castle. : V 4 4 -V " 1 Hi '.V;: " U vA;1:.. v,,- Marvin Casper makes ready to use his mallet in a game of croquet on .the lawns at Pioneer park. His partner is Patricia Gessford. Teen-agers "aplenty seek the facilities of Pioneer, Memorial and North parks during dur-ing vacation time. . Chapel JRite For Couple SPRINGVILLE In a lovely; at the wedding for which the chapel wedding the past week, bride was attired in a beautiful Miss Bonnie Grace Dalley, daugh- white satin dres and carried a ter of Mrs. Thora Dalley of this, bridal bouquet of white gladiolus. city became the bride of Edward M. Prestwich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Prestwich of Orem. Bishop Oliver Dalton officiated ! Federated Clubs Name Officers SPANISH FORK New officer were elected to serve the Federated Feder-ated Women's clubs of this .city at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Leslie Rees. The business portion, of the meeting was directed by Mrs. William J. Johnson, , outgoing president. Those elected to office for the coming year were Mrs. Ben Isaac, president; Mrs. Blaine Swenson, vice president; and Mrs. Merrill Hawkins, historian. Outgoing Out-going officers in addition to Mrs. Johnson were Mrs. Ruth Bowen and Mrs. Alice Barney. The entertainment portion ' of the meeting was directed by Mr. Alice Barney, and featured a sunrti-mary sunrti-mary of the life and works of Stephen C. Foster, which was presented pre-sented by the Beta Aglalan club. Tasty refreshments were served. which were clustered t around a single orchid. Her train was carried car-ried by little LeAnne and Kay Prestwich, flower girls. The bridesmaids Berniece Hol-ley, Hol-ley, Norma Jean Bills, Esther Fetterly, Erlene and Shirley Prestwich Pres-twich were dressed in dainty gowns in pastel colors, as was Dorothy Muhlestien. matron of honor. Keith Anderberg was best man School Friends At Reunion A group of friends who attended attend-ed school together gathered after 14 years, at the home of Shirley Weight Roper Thursday evening for a reunion. Audrey Rasmussen Tarrant, who is now living in New York City, told of her experiences in Africa, where she was stationed as an America n,Red Cross recreation recrea-tion worker during the war. Mrs. Tarrant met her husband there After the ceremony which was'?," Ld ?f, tir honeymoon trip u,-itnri hv-members nf the f.m- "lroun Sirica na x,gypi. Mrs. Ily, the young couple were honored hon-ored by a reception- in the fourth ward church which was decorated Roper told of her expei'ences in Hawaii, where she ana her husband hus-band served an LDS mission. with summer flowers and ferns!"3'' interesting souvenirs-were for the .occasion. js nown. ' Floyd Anderson was master, of L Maurine Murdock Hughes, who ceremonies for the program. Re- during her senior year at school, f reshments were served under the was yearbook ; edito , brought direction of Mrs. Clara Child as- many photographs and the group sisted by Miss Carol Eve Fullmer enjoyed reminiscing. - , r , ' and Miss Darlene Ostler. I Luncheon was served to Aud- Mra. Catherine Jnhnunn wa In tey R. Tarrant. Geraldine -M. charge of the gift room with the help of Geniel Childs. Janet Norton, Nor-ton, Mrs. Elaine and Hilda Prestwich. Prest-wich. The young couple left for a wedding trip through southern Utah canyons, after which they Mellda B plan to make their home in Orem. Godfrey. Broadbent, Emily Kelly Waters, Margaret S. Furner, Lael T. Creer, Vida H. Johnson, Maurine M. Hughes, Ruby Durrant, Donna Tolboe, Virginia F; Reynolds, Le-nore Le-nore W. Zendell of Tyrone, Pa., Varney and Edith K. A Vacation at Home is Fun Br DOROTHY O. EEA V. . . . . . . And did you ever go bumping along the ' hot dusty road in search of the spot , that your friends said wa a vacation . paradise? Then when you got there, did the picture you had painted in your mind turn a sickly green and " leave you "wishing like any thing, that you had planned plan-ned your vacation at home ? ;? Frovo people and folks in the vicinity are plain spoiled. Living in the heart of a natural natur-al playground, they search far and wide for all the wonderful wonder-ful -summer-time lures' that lie in their own backyards. Mr. Provoan and his'' family can' leave the center of town on a 96 degree day and in exactly 12 minutes he can 'either be lolling lol-ling around In, a boat on Utah lake, fishing the ' deep, rolling Provo riverj .plcnlcing at city owned parks in beautiful Provo canyon or ht can be well on his way around the most scenic loop in the sftate, around Mt. Timpanogos. : -The families who do not own automobiles are not at any great I disadvantage here. Provo has, ! within its limits, cool parks that are well kept and that offer countless recreational facilities. . The playground at Pioneer park on Center street and Fifth West is crowded with children all through the long summer days. A cool stream skirts the park on the east where children may wade, sail boats and sometimes some-times even catch fish. A -clean sandpile lends Itself to the building build-ing of myriad castles every day, while the little builders here the shouts of other kids in the swings, on the slide-chute and on the teeter-totters. Only a few feet away, parents. of the youngsters enjoy picnic lunches and restful visiting in the shade of great old trees.' Lawn games are provided for those who seek active recreation, recre-ation, and Provo city recreation leaders are usually on hand with handicraft materials .for those who who car to use them. Memorial park on East Center street has : tennis courts that are busy . . with sun-tanned players most of the summer. A cool pond is arched by a rustic bridge and in the spotted4 shade, children gather for hours ol story telling. supervised games or picnics. On Fifth North and Fifth West another, park beckons those who would elude the summer heat. The 'Old North park, later named sowlette park, is the home of the Pioneer Memorial building, which houses valuable saved from days of early Utah On the same site - is the first home erected In Provo and the newest addition is the Community Commun-ity Memorial rose garden which was dedicated last week in mem ory of those who died in World War 1. .Picnic tables are usually avail able at the park, which has a well equipped playground and tennis courts. On the east of the park is Provo city ball park, where daytime day-time games are played as well as evening contests on the lighted field. Vacations are wonderful, won derful things! However, if the pocketbook, the job or the family car won't stand a vacation at points far-off, take a look around your town. You'll find that a vacation va-cation at home can be mighty satisfying . Mrs. Sauls Home From Convention Mrs. Keifer B. Sauls, Utah state president of American Associated University Women, has returned to her home in Provo after attending at-tending the biennial convention of state presidents of AAUW at Cathedral school for girls in Washington, D. Cv j AAUW was organized in 1887 and fosters advanced education! for women. This year's convention conven-tion stressed civil rights and equality. Dr. Kathryn McHale, national director, was a featured speaker as was Dr. Althea Hottel. national president of AAUW and dean of women at University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Hottel plans a trip to Utah In October and is slated for two addresses. ' The convention also stressed the organization and function of the study groups within AAUW. Women Wo-men were urged to participate in government and two women mayors may-ors of American cities were commended. com-mended. . Representatives from all 48 states were In attendance, at the conference held from June 16 to 19. After convention, Mrs. Sauls was joined by her husband and daughter, Mary Alice, for n extended ex-tended trip. They were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Brown in New York City; house-guests house-guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rex Johnson John-son in Washington D. C, where , they were also - tatertained at open house; dinner guests of the; Arthur Gaeth's at Shoreham hotel ho-tel in Washington; guests of Mr.! Saul's family in South Carolina. The family also visited in New Orleans before returning home. . , JOHNSON REUNION SET JULY IS ' The Lars A. Johnson family reunion re-union will be held at Saratoga., All family members are invited! to be present for the day's ac-: tivitiea which will begin at 10 j a. m. Further information may be had from Milt Johnson. B 1 o w, a group of happy youngsters seek: the hospitality of shaded lawns in Pro- vo's Memorial park. Paint and ' paper make for a pleasant sum-; mer afternoon with hands and minds relaxed. 1 Family t picnics pic-nics are every . day" affairs la Provo's parks. Inset, shows Mrs; Odessa Woodhouse and son, Keith, at left. The other lady is Mrs Bernice 'Me Kenzie. Her children a,r R o n a 1 d Dwayne, Dav id and Marilyn. I i I i i mi .i Miz2lZm:-s,j .. . r .... " t . " r - ' ,, i ' - V t - ! . Vv ' a, f t t 1: , :.:r .V ...... V ' -JL- !V X - f W. ".. -! t l-. - :. : ". r Plans Made At Glub Dinner Members of- the WWW Club met at Qhicken Roost for a delightful de-lightful dinner party this week. Plans were made for two canyon parties and other summer activi Wayne Gracer. Mrs. Lynn Hunter, ti?lMr, Leon Madsen, Mrs. Oral Fol- ster, Mrs. Eric Peterson, Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Hall and Mrs. Keith Chase. Youthful Delegates Due Home from FHA Conclave Four pretty girls, three from Provo and one from Orem, will return tonight -from a trip to Kansas City, Mo., where they went with a group of 29 Utah girls by bus. The o1rls attMirlprf the national convention .of Future Homemak- ties."Covers were laid for Mnrfgi-g jofAmerica,; territories numbered more than 4000. Attending from Provo were Joana Hobbs, Carol Snell and Marilyn Duke. Ros1vn Stark of Orem also attended. Joana participated on the Utah Mrs. Jones Club Hostess Members of the Triple-Four club were delightfully entertain- ed at the home, of Mrs. Allle Jones Friday.; Hoses "and daisies were used in decoration of the home where a pleasant time was enjoyed, with luncheon. . . a n games. Mrs. Martha Cragun. 'Mrs. A. M. Knudsen and Mrs. Ivy Mortensen gained the favors. . Others present were Mrs,, Fred Stubbs, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. tnll FI1l.ni, Ulf fWl.t-la. Vlllt. Day program, which was helo July at convention headquart-Rhoda Dougl'a,, MV,. A. M. Thorn- " ''f''u" .' a, and guests: Mrs. Charles 1 f -"V MARILYN DUKE JOANA HOBBS . si r X ROSALYN STARK ' CAROL SNELL . : " - j ! jFuture Homemakers of America. A sophomore at BY high Joana lis a member of the Fauvine pep club, Thespian club, Notre Mals-on, Mals-on, a drama student of Mrs. Ka-therine Ka-therine Pardoe and piano' student of Dr. Gerrit de Jong, Jr. She also plays in the BYU band. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. I L. Hobbs. ' . Carol Snell is a daughter of Pearl E. and the late Morris i Snell. She is a student at BY jun- ior high school and has been active act-ive in student affairs. She is a i member of the Chere Amie club and chosen the only junior high school representative from the state. She will enter ninth grade ithis fall. I Marilyn Duke is a daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Duke. She attended Farrer junior high school before entering Provo high school last fall. Marilyn is proficient pro-ficient in cooking and sewing and served as secretary of Selowia club. Rosalyn Stark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stark of Thomas, Mrs. Alex Mortenson, Mrs. Clark Newell, Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mrs. Eva Peterson, Mrs Harry McCoard, Mrs. William McCoard and Mrs. Roy Jacques. . BOYS MEET TO ORGANIZE CLUB , A group of boys organized new Four-H club Thursday at the home of their leader, John Huston. Hus-ton. They elected the following officers: Roger Hansen, president; presi-dent; Frank Thompson, vice president; Ray Allred, secretary, and James Roberts, reporter. They set the next meeting for July 22 at 3 p.m. i -at ,, Pleasant View chapel. J GF , Orem. She attends high school in Pleasant Grove and will be a senior next year. She is majoring major-ing in homemaking and has done excellent work. The girls left Salt. Lake City July 4 and letters home Indicate that they will have many interesting interest-ing things to tell when they arrive ar-rive home tonight. MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE DRASTIC REDUCTIONS . ' " (it - Myrle's Shop : 33 EAST CENTER DRESSES . BLOUSES PLAY SHORTS SLACKS COATS NEW! Pen Writes in Blue, Red and Green ink effortlessly. .Ball point rolls ink on dry. No cap to remove. Writes on any, material. Makes several carbon copies. Fully guaranteed. Depending on how much you write, Color King writes, la each of 3 colors, up to 3 "years without refilling. Refill units in all colors readily available. Takes only a few moments to Insert .unit. Ink can't leak oij be shaken out. Color King 3 -color pen is amazingly light, weighs less than Vt ounce. Handsome everlasting rich gold color. Attractively Attractive-ly gift boxed. Perfect for everyone who uses a pen. Writes 3 Colors, A Flick of a Finger Changes thi No Excise Tax ...5.95 Distinctive presentation box of the Color King Pea. A grani gift selection. CITY DRUG PROVO SPANISH FORK SPRINGVILLE PAYSON i . T |
