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Show t. 4 Sunday, February 20, 1949 SUNDAY HERALD Practical Nurses Honored At Dinner For Nurse Association . Several licensed practical purses from throughout the state were feted at a business and dinner meeting held Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at a local cafe by members of District Three, Utah State Nurses association. x Olga Falls, president of the group, conducted activities, which were enjoyed by 50 members and guests. Cynthia Curtis, state association president, was main speaker of the event. She discussed the recent president's convention held in New York City. Jerry Smith was program chairman in charge of arrangements, ar-rangements, and Cora Gardner delighted her audience with accordion selections. Oldest Man In Santaquin 94 .William A. Hudson, pioneer. SANTAQUIN William A. Hudson, the oldest resident of Santaquin, will celebrate his 94th birthday Tuesday quietly at his home. Mr. Hudson's life hat paralleled the growth and development of Utah county. He was born Feb. 22, 1835, at Lehl, just six years after permanent settlement was made at Provo. In 1871 he moved to Santaquin, where he has since resided. He married Serena Holladay Dec. 9, 1879, in the Salt Lake Endowment Endow-ment house. They were the parents par-ents of 10 children, four of whom are still living. He also has 35 grandchildren, 71 great grandchildren grand-children and five great' great grandchildren. Mr. Hudsonhas been an active member of the LDS church, and haa been engaged in farming. He now resides with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. WJ Clayson. Baby Care By IRIS LANE ((Q) "I have two children, chil-dren, a two-and-half-year- , old boy, and a 17-month-old girl. The older child learned learn-ed to talk at an early age and can now speak as well as most four-year-olds. The girl, on the other hand, seems rather slow. She just started walking alone and does it very cautiously. She ' doesn't talk at all yet, except ex-cept to say "ma-ma and da-da." da-da." She does have a nice disposition, dis-position, but I scold her a lot because she seems so slow and she worries me. The doctor said there is nothing. Steps forward in black suede j Soft, gentle black suede is designed to go comfortably in step with your dark spring sheers and prints. Dainty little pearl buttons add a ladylike not to this low-heel styles. Newlyweds Are Feted SPRINGVILLE Midst a sparkling setting of red and white and lacy loveliness, the new Mr. and Mrs. Art Childs were honored at a Valentine reception re-ception on . Thursday evening following their marriage in the Salt Lake LDS temple. The bride Is daughter of Mrs. Ellen Anderson An-derson and the groom a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Chijds. The bride was gowned in a lovely dress of white satin, entrain en-train .with lace yoke, and she wore a fingertip veil which fell from a tiara of seed pea"rls. The bridesmaids were Helen Holley, Geraldine Francis, Gloria Hutchings, Colleen Hart, Melva Dean " Bird, and Phynis Hunter gowned in red and white. They carried bouquets, at red and white framed in lacy' hearts. Trainbearers were tiny Mary Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fBert Brown; Roger Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Miner: and Dianne Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Ernest Boyer. The little girls wore white taffeta formals trimmed with red bows, and young Roger wore a tuxedo. LaMar Miner was best man. Also in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Childs, Mrs. Anderson, Ander-son, and Floyd Anderson, brother' of the bride. Mrs. Childs and Mrs. Anderson wore sequin-trimmed gowns of beige and green, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Morgan and Mrs. LaMar Miner were hosts. The gift room was presided over by Mrs. Ruth Bennion, Anna Mae' Wardle and Phyllis P. Hansen. Golden Anderson was toastmast-er. toastmast-er. . Mrs. Thora Dalley and Mrs. Emily Miner were in charge of the serving, assisted by Norma Brockbank, Dickie Jane Huntington, Hunt-ington, Colleen Norton and Lois Fay Twitchell. The serving table was centered with a beautiful heart-shaped wedding cake topped w(th a tiny replica of the Salt Lake terbple. Approximately 300 friends called cal-led during the evening. wrong with her. I hope you can help me." (A) I'm sure you are worrying unnecessarily and, because of that needless anxiety, are doing harm not only to yourself, but to your child and her older brother as well. Your two children are separate and individual beings. There is no reason why they should progress pro-gress in exactly the same way. In fact, there is every reason why they should learn new activities at different ages and have different differ-ent personalities. If you have questions on the proper care of your child, write Iris Lane for her help. (Copyright 1949, General Features Corp.) $9:95 ' HI Beverlee Nelson In the center place ef honor over her aabjecta Is Beverlee Nelson, chosen queen f the Tenth LDS want Gold and Green ball. Attendants and their esee-rt. en the back, row, left U right, are Gloria Hansen, Bonnie Rleske. Faye Glbbs, Aliee Sargent, Kom Rleske, Dwayne Welden, Robert Dawdle, Darwin Veteto. Janice Orton. Rosella Rleske and Carol RuaselL On the front row are flower gtrla, left to rlrht, Linda Kay Miller. Sharee Miller and Rosalie Joyner. Centered around the theme "Slow Boat to China," the Tenth LDS ward Gold and Green ball was staged recently in the ward recreation hall, with Beverlee Nelson as queen. A color scheme of shaded pinks and lavender was evident in the latticework ceiling, from which hung clusters of sweet' peas. Around the hall cherry trees and Former Provoan Receives Editor Appointment On Coast Word has been received in Provo of the recent appointment of :1a former local woman, Mrs. Chrystal Rasmussen Price, to the position of assistant editor of the Official Grapevine, a national magazine published by the Seaboard Sea-board Finance company in Los Angeles, Calif. - MRS. CHRYSTAL rV PRICE ' ? 'V v 1 I K It) W Tenth Ward Gold Chinese umbrellas added an ori ental note. Novel programs in the form of sailboats were distributed during the evening. A Chinese tea-garden scene was depicted on the stage at one end of the hall where the . queen's throne was placed. Miss Nelson was carried to her place .of honor in a rickshaw, and was crowned by Bishop Earl B. Craythorne. Her attendants were Mrs. Price, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen of Provo, has been editor and assistant as-sistant editor for several papers in Provo schools in the past. Including In-cluding the Timpanogos, Provo high and Dixon junior high school publications; and the BYU ne pa per. She also worked on the Hill Fielder in Ogden. For the past two years she has been employed by ihV Seaboard company, before ihat working as a secretary inboth Los Angeles and Hill Fiejd; Two years ago she married Ien Price, and they have made their home since in Ingle- made thei woooVCal lif. DRAPERY SLIPCOVERS UPHOLSTERING DARGAEI DATS On orders placed during Feb. BIG REDUCTIONS ON LABOR CHARGES ' ACT HOW AIID SAVE Gt Full Particulars at DTI PRINT TIME And ' Green Queen Gloria Hansen, Bonnie Rleske, Faye Gibb, Alice Sargent, Janice Orton, - Rosella Rleske and Carol Russell. Escorts, were 'Ross Rleske, Dwayne Weldon, Robert Dowdle, and Darwin Veteto. Little flower girls were Linda Kay and Sharee Miller and Rosalie Joyner. Committee members and chairmen chair-men in charge of the activities were as follows: , Decorations, King Myers, Dan Chadwick, Bere- niece McClain, Beth Miller, Le Christiansen and DeMar Gale; dance programs, Edith Veteto; floorshow, Laurence Gibb and Barbara Burgi; and refreshments, Roxi Gifford andihe Beehive class. Newlyweds ake Home PAYSON A lovely bride of mid-winter was Marilyn Nichols, who was wed Jan. 19th at Las Vegas, Ve-gas, Nev., to Wayne Roikeily of Salt Lake City. A daughter of Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Nich-ols, the bride is a graduate of Payson high schools. She has been employed in Salt Lake City By RITE - FIT 798 Sweetheart-shaped neckline Draped peplum with side pouf A Verney 100 denier rayon crepe A confined RITE-FIT print Navy and Black grounds Sizes" 14 Vg to 221 "Rite-Fit means so fine a fit If alter you must, it costs but a bit." If you're 5' 5V2" or under, ' cut alteration costs to a minimum by wearing a RITE-FIT half-siie. 14 fits I 16 fits 18 18 fits 20 & 88 20 fits 40 22 fits 42 Open a Charge Account Or Use Our Lay-away PlanI Lewis Ladies ' Store Family Members Fete Mrs. ;Noyes On 87th Birthday, Anniversary v. Th 87th birthday of Hn. Elizabeth Jan Phillips Noyes was occasion ..recently for a family gathering at the home of Mrs. J. Albert Phillips, ith Mrs. Orrin Phillip as co-hostess. Many friends and relatives' called during the afternoon and evening to express best wishes with greeting cards and flowers. Mrs. Arilla Harris delighted the Kests with guitar and piano se-:tions. se-:tions. i ' Mrs.. Noyes was born.: Feb. 10, 1862, in Kansas, coming to Utah in I860. She has three living sons: Orrln and J. Albert of Provo. and Chester Phillips of Salt Lake City; 20 grandchildren, and 26 great-grandchildren. . Pavson Man 1 payson Mrs.f Ida Hulsh announces an-nounces the marriage of a. son, Bruce A. Hulsh, , to Luclenne Meyrat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Meyrat.Des Moines, Iowa. ' Nuptials Were performed Jan. 2 at the Little Chapel of the Flowerl at Berkeley, Calif, with Rev Or. Fred Stripp officiating. itnessing the ' ceremony were Mrs. Huish, Mr. Meyrat, and a number of relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Matron of honor was Mrs. Martha Mar-tha Montoya, sister of the bride, and Clayton Ferguson stood as best man to the groom. Immediately following the ceremony cer-emony a reception was held st the home of Mrs. Erma Clark in Berkeley. The newlyweds will be at home at S217 Broadway Terrace, Oakland, Oak-land, Calif. Traveling to California for the wedding besides Mrs. Huish, were Mrs. William L. (Lyndall) Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. (Patrice) Davis of Spanish, Fork, both ladies sisters of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Underwood Un-derwood of Thistle. for the past three years. The newlyweds are making their home in Salt Lake City. ( Jzl3 r!) )S est i'dw tnsscs j . V l mV I J 0 iU& MCOMWTIWUUY HUJ I I qf CUAMNTEEO! l" llulUIUUU .Jrv Mrs. Elizabeth Noyes reaches 87th year. KATHY HEAL n k&tontyzanlzx stltctbi tf rcr stybs fcr cvtiy iizni every winto! tefcrizet ccerizei csttea Fffcts, terely spsa nyKs, iqa FrescS m$s U . ttireff it fcsst, fer $551, fcr p.,.eYeryrI:e! b a cc:;!rte cs!cr d ptten nzzt, sizes 9 ti U. Helen Bailey To Wed Soon AMERICAN FORK Helen Bailey and Robert Larsen of Salt Lake City will be married Feb. 21 in the Salt Lake LDS temple. A wedding reception will be given in Firmage hall on Feb. 23. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin D. Bailey, and-Mr. Larsen is the son of Mrs. Pauline Larsen. .They will make their home in Salt Lake yCityv where both are employed. j Several social functions have been arranged in honor of the bride-to-be in Salt Lake City. Goshen Couple Wed Recently GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Finch announces the marriage of their . daughter,' Carma, to Boyd Burraston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo 'Burraston. The young . couple will make their home. in Goshen.' Junior Miss A Guaranteed Cold Cold Wave of Quality -r-Your Girl in Saf in Our Shop Expert Hair Shaping. Portrait by Tippeti Studio " Bertin Beauty Shop 256 East Center St Phone 1343 Lower Prices j Soml border f r Hv Lftg Hl ' A f prim. 1 Zipper-c!osd .h&P tB V"-- C o I princess tyW, . tgM B SVCU V " V ' l&h. Ji ' rwffls) trim. Red, fl ttA ' I fjgx : . checks. ; MIWfollSifLj ' 125 West deiiter Provo ; Wc I ' "'" , ;'" it:..:. . " " ' ' '' 4. ' ' 'f It's Smart to be Thrifty" Provo, Utah 127 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH ,1 |