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Show : ..I -, ' - ' PROVOV (UTAH) - DAILY ; HERALD." WEDNESDAY. 9;194fV PAGE5iVE: Gleaner Is Announced Activities for Gleaner week, July 17-23, at the M. I. A, can-t can-t yon home were planned at a meeting meet-ing of Provo stake Gleaner officers offi-cers and supervise rs held Tuesday evening at the home .of Miss Grace Cheever; Provo stake Y. W. M. I.A. president, who was In charge. Events for Friday and Saturday Satur-day under Provo stake's direction, were discussed. Utah stake will have charge of the program for Sunday and Monday and Sharon stake for Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday afternoon, the 17th, when the Gleaner girls enter. the home, and also that evening will be reserved for recreational and get-acquainted activities under the direction of Miss Laura- Shepherd, Shep-herd, recreational leader. Hiking is planned for Friday morning, with hsuidicrafts and games in the afternoon and a program pro-gram of music and poetry in the evening. Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of the general board wlil speak Saturday Sat-urday and Sunday mornings, and will be available both morning and ' afternoon on Saturday for personal interviews- with the girls. Saturday evening will be fun night for which a barn dance and a farcical drama are being planned. Girls should bring old-fashioned cos-: cos-: tumes for this occasion, the committee com-mittee advises. A sunrise service will be held ,t Sunday morning before breakfast, and Mrs. Jensen s talk on "hu-manclogy" "hu-manclogy" will take place later In the morning. Mrs. Helen S. Williams, Wil-liams, counselor in. the Y. W. M. I. A. presidency of the general board, is expected on Tuesday when she will conduct a hearthside "heartitorium," and other members of the young women's general board will be guests during the week. All gleaners, and girls who will become gleaners next fall, are eligible eli-gible to participate, the committee announces. Tickets are now on sale, and may be obtained from the following Gleaners in Provo stake: Beth Pendleton, Maxine Walker, Club I Calendar I -" I 'i Ftt Ul'l, .UN J i 9 On the Way to the Paramount ' " SEWACO Mrs. Helen , Westphal will be hostess to members of the Sew-aco Sew-aco club Friday evening at her home. l. , FIDELAS ALUMNAE A meeting of the Fidelas Alumnae Alum-nae will be held at the home of Mrs. Leona Olsen, 893 East 2 South. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. VARIETY Members ofthe Variety club will be entertained Thursday eve ning at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dean Hansen. . V. F. XV. AUXILIARY Mrs. Roy Tyler will be hostess to members of the V. F. W. aux iliary Thursday at 2 o'clock at her home. Trousseau Tea For Daughter Mrs. Myrtle Birk is eivins a trousseau tea at her home, 361 South First East street, Sunday from 4 to 6 o clock, honoring her daughter, Mary, bride-elect. Invitations have been issued to 100 guests. Aged Matron Complimented. . A birthday surprise party hon ored Mrs. David Skinner at her home in Orem, Sunday afternoon, the occasion being her seventy-first seventy-first birthday anniversary. A well appointed tray luncheon lunch-eon was served to 34 guests, seated on the lawn. The group included: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowland and family, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Skinner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Buck-ner Buck-ner and family. Dean Phillips, Garn Phillips, Philip Skinner, Miss Edith Jones, Miss Ethel Phillips, Phil-lips, Miss Alta Buckner, Miss Annie Buckner, Mrs. Winnie Perkins, Per-kins, Mrs. Fay Hansen, Mrs. Zella Burns of Provo; Elmer Buckner of Ogden; Miss Elizabeth Clinger, Sam Gillard and Mrs. Edith Buckner Buck-ner of Magna. - . -jj Match-Mailing Clothes Will iviaKe weeicena uompiete x r - , v t i Ivy f x Knt r V t . - f ;.:; 1 K ' - '. : .'V.:,W ' Rotary Plans Installation The "mix-and-match" wardrobes are becoming Increasingly popular with Summer weekenders and vacationists. Instead of trying to assemble shorts, slacks, shirts and separate skirts which harmonize with one another, many a shopper is buying sports clothes which have been designed to go together, matched by experts for fool-proof mixing. The wardrobe shown above, for instance, of featherweight ticking tick-ing denim, in middy blue and middy blue and white stripes, includes solid blue slacks and .shirt, striped shorts and jacket. Also included are a flared, striped skirt and jerkin, striped overalls and sailor jacket. The eight pieces can be switched around to suit the owner's whim of the moment. Incidentally, one of the smartest mix-and-match weekend wardrobes ward-robes includes dinner clothes as well as travel and sports togs. It's of silk shantung and consists of a skirt and tailored jacket, shorts, shirt, halter top and floor-length skirt. You can travel in the skirt and jacket, of course. And these two pieces, plus the other four, will see you nicely through any weekend at anybody's country house or terrace apartment in the city. MAKIAN YOUNG Manavu ward; Jane Hafen, Alice Turner, First ward; Helen Hickman, Hick-man, Leona Johnson, Bonneville ward; and Norma Dangerfield, Eleanor Critchlow, Fifth ward. ICE CREAM AND RHUBARB Have you ever tried vanilla ice cream with rhubarb sauce poured over it? Delicious and serve with plain sugar cookies. All A mericct says its the LEHI ZETELLA PRICE Correspondent A tT" ' 1 ' 1 - " ; '"-. 4 ., r vvii i f -Ti -iwr lftfffifVi-'yi 1 r - r " i i m i 1 1 1 . i vnnr.w. , ,m.t o ifrn- : ffflh wnmwnm nrarrtTftih in tm nintfirw 1 1 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dahl of West Jordan spent the 4th of July in Lehi with Mr. and Mrs. James H. Gardner. Glen Smith. Allen Webb, LaMar and Stan Dahl, and Glen Evans, all members of the Utah national guard stationed at Camp San Luis Obispo, California have returned re-turned to their base after spending spend-ing their furlough's here with their parents. Mrs. Harry Lunceford of Stockton Stock-ton was a Lehi visitor on Saturday. Sat-urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchings of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Lehi visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Clara Orton returned home Sunday evening from a vacation trip to California. Miss Theda Henke spent Mon day In Draper visiting with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henke. Mr. and Mrs. David I. Gardner and family of Midvale spent the evenings of July 3rd and 4th in Lehi. While here, they attended the rodeo. Ralph Goates of Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif., arrived in Lehi this week end for a two months leave. He received the leave due to sickness. Miss Arleen Allred, who is attending at-tending summer school at the U. Rotarians of Provo are holding their installation party and banquet ban-quet Friday evening, at Luke's Hot Pots In Midway, r New officers to be installed include in-clude : William ; R. Green, president; presi-dent; M. Howard" Graham, vice president; J., Ed, Stein, secretary-treasurer;. secretary-treasurer;. Kenneth W. Bailey, E. T. Firmage, J. R. Jensen and Wy-man Wy-man Berg, retiring president, directors. di-rectors. - .V Swimming is set for 5 o'clock, and the banquet will begin at 8 o'clock. Frank J. Earl will be toastmaster and J. Ed. Stein is chairman. The ; past presidents are' In charge. . ' ' Reclamation. Ladies At Party A dinner, followed by a business meeting and bridge game, were enjoyed by the Bureau of Reclamation Recla-mation Ladies, at Twin Pines in Orem, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Loveless presided, and the committee included Mrs. Roland Manning, and Mrs.; Rex Greenhalgh. - , r r- Prizes for the card game went to Mrs. James Allen, high score, and Mrs. Fred Gentry, second. Plans were made for a party to be held Saturday evening at 9 o'clock on the tennis courts at the Deer Creek camp. The affair is to be in the form of an "apron and cords" dance. Mrs. Louis De Hart is chairman, assisted by Mrs. Tho mas Loveless and Mrs. Earl Wick. The next dinner-meeting is to be held August 12, at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. Mrs. Earl Wick will preside, and the committee com-mittee will include Mrs. Wayne McWhorter and Mrs. Herbert Isakson. Garden Party At Callahans An attractive affair of the week was the garden party given by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Callahan Tuesday evening at their home. The beauty of the scene was enhanced through the use of many Chinese lanterns. Long tables were set for dinner, and were dec orated with bowls of sweet peas, daisies and baby breath. - Miss Lucile Tuttle gave read ings,. after which rook and Chinese checkers . were played. Eighteen guests enjoyed the de lightful evening. Reunion Set For Bates Family The annual reunion of the Bates family will be held at Wild wood in Provo canyon, Saturday and Sunday, July 12 and 13, announces Y. M. Of fret, secretary. The day's activities will include games and a program, with a biff bonfire attraction for evening. Each family is to provide picnic. AH relatives and friends are urged to attend. Farrer-Strong Families To Meet The annual reunion of the Far-rer Far-rer and Strong families will be held at Canyon Glen Saturday, August 2, at 2 o'clock according to Seymour D. Gray, chairman of the board of directors. Other members of the board are Will K. Fairer, Martin Strebel, Mrs. Harold G. Clark. James R. Fairer, Mrs. B. J. Bennett of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Moroni Cot-tam. Cot-tam. . , Mrs. Agnes F. Hawkins was chosen chairman of program and Martin Strebel chairman of entertainment. en-tertainment. The nominating committee com-mittee consists of Byron Dtike, Nellie D. Peay and Thomas S. Far-re Far-re r. Mrs. Mary F. Smith was appointed ap-pointed chairman of invitations. City 4 : Studs baker's THRILLING NEW yVNE look is all you need one drive is On the Way to the Paramount m us Mose'Plckup, driver for the Pa cific. Fruit1 and Produce, is recov ering at the Utah Valley hospital from . "V injuries . sustained , eariy Sunday morning in an accident pear the Riverside park. - Mrs. George I Shepherd (De- Vaun Dix) of New York, has ar rived in Provo to spend a month with her parents, Mr. ; and Mrs. William Dix. r Mr. and Mrs. LaVar K unrip who are spending the summer in Ogden, Og-den, were visitors in Provo Tuesday, Tues-day, i; Miss Beyerly Duckett has returned re-turned from a delightful 10-day vacation in Salt Lake City, as house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McReavy, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Oss and baby. Patricia Louise,, are leaving Saturday for Sheridan, Wyoming, to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Gates, parents of Mrs. Oss. They will bring home -their older daughter, Bonnie Jean, who has been visiting her grandparents for the past 10 weeks. Mr. and Mr. Albert Klrkpatrick and son Bobby, have been spending spend-ing the past 10 days vacationing at a fishing retreat in Gunnison, Colorado. They were joined" there by relatives from Pueblo. A neph ew, Arthur Charter Pf Pueblo, accompanied them home and will make the Timp hike. Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Johnson have as . their house guests for two weeks, Mrs. Johnson's sister, Mrs. G. G. Riser of Salt Lake City. Mrs. G. LaVar Humphries (Gertrude Sauer) of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting here for two weeks with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Robert Sauer. Continuing her work In medical and clinical pathology Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Jean Cannon lei( Monday for Salt Lake City, where Bhe will take up a year's interneship at St. Mark's hospital, and the Wasatch Was-atch laboratories, under the direction direc-tion of Dr. Orin G. Ogllvie. Miss Cannon was graduated from the B. Y. U. in June, with a major in bacteriology. She is the daugn- ter of Dr. and Mrs. HC kVjCannon. Blaine Johnson of Camp San Luis, Obispo. .Calif., is visiting in Provo. L. A. Larsen of Salt Lake City, was among the visitors in Provo today. Harold Arrowaniith, son of Mrs. Jessie Arrows mi th of 1 Vx South Sixth EasC stationed at San Luis Obispo, Cal., with the 40th division di-vision of the signal corps, is visiting visit-ing his family and friends here. He expects to return to California next week. . R, Hughes of Casper, Wyo, spent today with Provo friends. E Barnett and Marguerite Bar- nett of Casper, Wyo., are among the Provo visitors. - H. XV. Ayeri of Salt Lake City, is here on business. Bride Given hower Party Complimenting Mrs. ' Horace Peay, the former Margaret Woods, a recent bride, ,Mrs-,Karl Johnson gav a miscellaneous shower Tuesday, Tues-day, evening at het home ? v;; Bouauets of roses and sweet oeas orettilv decorated the rooms Table eames were - played, Mrs. William Cluff winning high score favor and Mrs. Raymond Johnson, secopd pripe. Miss LaVern Clinger gave a reading. : Follawine a delicious luncheon. the many gifts were unwrapped by tha bride. . - Those present were Mrs. John Durrani, Mrs. G. U Weech, Mrs. Florence Abbott, Mrs. Rosalie Pvne. . Mrs. Mvrtle Woods, Mrs. Marv Pea v. Mrs. . Merrill Wil liams. Mrs. Ralph Foote, Mrs. McAvoy .Craner, T.Mrs, Raymond Johnson. Mrs. Guy Percival, Mrs Eueene. Craner. Mrs. Sam -Peay, Mrs. .William Cluff.. Mrs. William Norman. Mrs. Clarence Durrant, Mrs. Morris Clinger, Miss LaVern Ui MOW t fv miWf' :"-fe I Httxry ' . 4orohr 1 J "CHAD HANNA" - I la Twhh?hir ) I THE MAN I I MARRIED" "I Clinger,- Mrs. - Martin dinger, Mrs. Walter; Wheeler, Mrs-Albert Harding, Mrs. Annie Flygare and Miss lone Westphal. . IT LEAVES TONITE To Make Room For Another Great Hit! . HOPE Dorathy IAM0UR Plus! . "THE BIG BOSS" COOL tSe: :SSt- Tomorrow.. IvT p m. How CcbI. Tkis Womti VSfin a Man! Lovi . . . Kisses ';tm nm't m SHBPtD....r rot wrri mi qui "V - MAI 1ST TWO! ... I Ni OK s. WmUDm HarCuMt r$imt I fifctBinrOHD Worid News and Pete Smith S. A. C. spent the week end with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. R. C. Allred. Misses Ruth and Beth Peterson of Salt Lake City spent the Fourth and week end here with their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Peterson and Mrs. Inez Peterson. ,,v "M" Men, Gleaners At Session Sixth ward 'M" Men and Gleaners Glean-ers held a fireside .chat Sunday evening at the home of B. F. Roper. The program was based on a theme "Remember Our Pioneer Forefathers." A trio consisting of Norma Christiansen, Bette Davis and Shirlee Davis, sang two numbers, and Mrs. Katie Mitchell, dressed in pioneer costume cos-tume gave accounts of her forefathers. fore-fathers. Several "M" Men and Gleaners related stories of their pioneer forefathers. Refreshments were served in the garden.' - . " .Ends Tonight . Starts Tomorrow! The BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN! TWO MAJOR STUDIO SMASH HITS! "SINGAPORE WOMAN" with Brenda Marshall - David Bruce Pluls JACK LONDON'S "SIGN OF THE WOLF" with MICHAEL WIIALEN He Was FRESH From the Prairie She Was Just FRESH! bts nandiomr h-tnmC h-tnmC mertfi blantfe blUkrir with temper Uk. ui eft UA MUGHQ Ibri'stBSl f i 1 I AIT GRAND 1 f1 f I Thscrasn's ir mitey minx nS X 'f'T nw hi-llnk! tu 1 iait"$amoy Another Excitting Episode of 'FIGinTNO DETL DOGS' Coming Soon to the -1 : N : 1 1 THE MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE OF ALL TIME f i - i i I i i, i ' , ll n I 1I1W P....UHJ JIJ.1' 1 .1 . I, .1) . ' . ' all it takes to understand why thou sands of America's most critical motorists motor-ists are buying these distinctive new Skyway Sky-way Studebakers so enthusiastically. Your eye for good looks unerringly tells you that these stunningly streamlined, stream-lined, brand-new creations of Stude-baker's Stude-baker's famed designers easily lead the field. Your instinct for value emphatically urges you to get the matchless quality and craftsmanship of these superbly engineered en-gineered Studebaker President Eights and Commanders, now, while you may. These Skyway models are the same cars mechanically as the brilliant-per- forming Studebakers that defeated all other competing cars in their price divisions divi-sions in gas economy in this year's Gilmore-Grand Canyon Run the fourth straight year of sweeping Studebaker triumphs tri-umphs in that officially supervised contest. Come in now and see how easily you may become the thrilled owner of this style star of all the 1941 cars that's priced with customary Studebaker moderation. Use your present car as part payment C.I.T. budget plan terms. ON THE COB flOIMEK HAYCOCK MOTOR COMPANY 35 NORTH THIRD WEST PHONE 413 PROVO, UTAH T7 2PaJr. ; I 1 ;AdpiWfibllroaouo( I Cal Folgers moBntals-crswa ceWse...! J tsdayl What a bargain! Two pairs of stunning holders for eating corn on the cob in style and comfort without butter dripping on finger. Grooved, Don -slip handles of jewel-like red CataUn. Shining nickel-plated prongs grip com firmly without wobbling or turning. Supply limited so hurry i Buy Folgers mountain-grown mountain-grown coffee -today. Clip piece of band that unwinds when you open the can. Mail with name, address and 10c in coin to Fo leer Coffee 4. J Co., Dept. CC, Kansas City, Mo. Your Corn LiiS Holders (2 pairs) will be sent without delay! Features! boo UjtU - cZii J -W INTO VOUR VERY HEART fJV T'l , r with -i, " fZ ,zz X If T V, , ; ; , f g |