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Show 4v;;.?-f ; , - Legislators Visit School re Impressed The croup of women state le-islators, le-islators, already la favor of main- talning the Central Utah Voca-, Voca-, tionil school located in Provo, ' were more than ever impressed - with the importance of this opportunity op-portunity for specialized training train-ing to the youth and adults of the - community alter a visit through v the school Tuesday night r The legislators, Mrs. C. L. Jack and Mrs. Clara Jarvts of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Delia L. Love-ridge Love-ridge of Provo and Miss Frances B. Smith of Llnwood City, Dag-gett Dag-gett county, were guests of the ' Xf Provo Women's Council at a din-. din-. ner preceding the tour of the . school. Representatives from the important im-portant women's group of the city, as well as a -few special guests swelled the crowd to 59. Mrs. Victor J. Bird, president of the council, presided All of the legislators were wholeheartedly in favor of maintaining main-taining the school in this part of the state. It was pointed out that 6000 young people and adults have received specialized training in the four years the school has been operating. In the talks made by the state representatives and other citi- zens speaking in favor of the school, the need for such a school in the vicinity of Geneva Steel was stressed. The equal distribu- and church Forsey and "Roy r tion of state funds in the various : Broadbent were called to assist, sections of the state was pre- Boxes of candy were given as sented by the legislators', who prizes to the various winners, were impressed with the activity Lewis M. Jacobs filled the po-in po-in all deoartments of the school, sition of Tail Twister and permit- Vocational training is essen - tial not only for wartime, but for . 1 1 M . . . . i 7 ing soldiers, it was pointed out. I aevemy percent oi me Doys nome on furloughs make inquiries along the lines of vocational training, it was reported. The visitors were astounded at the magnitude, efficiency and f itSSl HLS H! and girls by specialized instruct ors. The local school is the only one in the state that is equipped with a foundry and power plant, in which young people and adults can become efficient, with short cuts, for preparation for import- ant positions. In addition to the legislators, the following spoke briefly: Mrs. Algie E. Ball if, Provo city school beard president; Mrs. J. Elmer Jacobsen, hostess to the speakers of the house; Mrs. Sterling Er-. Er-. canbrack, president of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. W. T. Basler. chairman of departments of the Women's Council; Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusen-berry, Dusen-berry, legislative chairman of the council and Mrs. B. R. Vigen, commercial instructor at the Vo- A catlonal school. school; W. W. Sorenson, purchasing purchas-ing agent; L. C. Whitlock, supervisor, super-visor, and Mrs. Vigen, conducted the tour. Red, white and blue candles and ttay American flags were J use! in decorating the tables. Mrs. W H. V. Hoyt said grace and Mrs. Ballif led in a salute to the flag. Pre-Lenton Event Enjoyed As a pre-Lenton event, a successful suc-cessful and delightful card social was sponsored by the Catholic Women's League Tuesday eve-. eve-. sing at tiie rectory. Favors for bridge went to Mrs. S. Pitchford and F. V. Nichols, and the 500 prizes went to Thomas Thom-as Johnson and Miss Olive Williams, Wil-liams, while pinochle awards were won by Mrs. Ed. Burton and Sylvester Brewer. A Valentine decorative scheme proved attractive throughout the delicious refreshments, in keeping keep-ing with the festive occasion, were served. Mrs Pierce Norton was chairman chair-man on arrangements. I as a dish bv itself ufted as a sauce I One tan of M 4m of milk or water makes four bowlfuls delicious soup flavor Payson Lions' Ladies Feted PAYSON The Pavson Lions club held its annual ladies night banquet Monday at Don's cafe, the event proving successful in every detail. 'Lovely arrangements of cut flowers decorated the tables and corsages of roses were presented to the women as favors. Douclas Dixon. Lions club oresident. welcomed the suests and conducted the program for the evening. Interlude music was provided by Miss Geraidine Fart ride on the steel guitar. Vernal Twede, immediate past president, presented 20-year chevrons to Melvtn Wilson and George Chase and 10-year chev-rons chev-rons to Rowe Groesbeck. Doue las Dixon. George Cheever and Mayor Floyd Harmer. State Sen ator Ellsha Warner gave an in teresting talk on the activities of the legislature and clever songs were rendered by the Gay Ninties Quartet of men scnool boys in costume. Gay entertainment was provided pro-vided in a series of stunts ar ranged by the Lion club. Merrill Smith and Sherman Loveless ! conducted a contest of musical knowledge and they .selected Eli-sha Eli-sha Warner, Grant Gardner, Floyd Harmer, Mamie Chappie, Nellie Stewart and Mrs. Don Ful ler as contestants. Bill Hansen and Jim Crump selected Melvin Wilson, Roy Broadbent, Ruth Walton and Verna Ellsworth as : contestants in a blackboard quizz. J Leonard Barnett, Dale Wilson and la uranae uuamunasen, siagea a burlesque play as their stunt i ted no dull moments in the fes- . tivities. The event was attended ' Kv An T inn. anrf T.fi1v T.inn I i i i jllMQ L.alGnClSr -,v""' .uiwiimui S. N. S. Members of the S. N. S. club oMVm.h,-orM'Fi .'ill AM. r.M.J A.fAMiMM a D Sutherland. T. M. 8. Mrs. Don Sims will be hostess to members of the Y.M.S. club Thursday evening at her home. FT. GREEN LADIES The meeting of the Fountain Green Ladles, planned for Friday Fri-day afternoon, has been postponed post-poned for a month. ARIZONA 8AGUARA The Arizona Saguaro club will hold its monthly get-together Saturday Sa-turday evening at 8 o'clock in the Pioneer ward chapel, First North and Ninth West street. The event will celebrate Arizona's admission admis-sion day, (today) and Lincoln and Washington's birthday. A program, dancing and refreshments refresh-ments have been arranged. READERS' GUILD Readers' Guild members will meet Friday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William DeHart, 937 North Third West street. SEWACO Mrs. Lorna Backus will be hostess to members of the Sewa- cO club Thursday evening at her i nome. O. M. F. O. M. F. club members will meet at the home of Mrs. Bailey Llndstrom Thursday evening. Lunch will be served at 8:15 o'clock and members who desire may take their handwork. YESHARAII Members of the Yesharah club will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mag-deline Mag-deline Sessions, 788 North Third East street. Miss Georgia Maeser and Mrs. Fern Laudie will continue con-tinue the discussion on the "Book of Mormon." P. H. S. WOMEN The Provo High School Women will meet Saturday at 4 n.m. at Margaret Madsen will review George Jean Nathan's book "Be ware of Parents." GOLF WOMEN Ladies Golf association will will meet tonight instead of neat week, it was announced today. 7 - id: delicious I itk stttterh S j. soup,-pius"one tin I (k & SoJUtBoAt, for mejtleaf and spaghetti. Heinz Condensed Cream Tomato Soup gives a folks Im ply can't resist Nike Club In Regular Sossion Mrs. Flora McKell reviewed Ernie Pyle's "Brave Men" at the meeting of the Nike club held at the home of Mrs. Alice Slack Tuesday evening. Acacia and neatner were combined com-bined to form the pretty decorations decora-tions for the entertaining rooms. To complete the delightful program pro-gram of the evening, Mrs. McKell also favored with piano selections. The women voted to contribute to the polio drive. Miss Kate Peters will entertain the club Monday at the home of Mrs. Mary Thomas, 360 South Fourth East street. Delicious refreshments were served to Mrs. Amy Cole, Mrs. Velma Hedqulst, Mrs. Flora McKell, Mc-Kell, Miss Kate Peters, Mrs. Elva Dean, Mrs. Iva Benson, Miss Mima Rasband. Mrs. Cathryn M. An drew, Mrs. Viola Lewis, Miss: Kate Mathews and Mrs. Ada Whiting. W 9 W Dinner Party Precedes Dance Members of the CharNu club were served dinner at the home of Miss Barabara -Mackenzie before be-fore attending the M.I.A. dance at the Joseph Smith building Saturday night. Later, the party returned to the home for dessert. Members and their partners attending at-tending were: Jane Ann Morgan, Bill Keith. Barbara Mackenzie, Bill Zabriskie, Clarice Kirk, De- Vere Rasmusson, Marilyn Greenwood, Green-wood, Glade Khuni, Jo Ann Boardman. Eddie Anderson, Margaret Mar-garet Demos, Howard Ford, Jo-Ann Jo-Ann Doman, Ronnie Whiting, Sherry Snow, James Paramore, Cherie Meldrum and Tom Pruit. Initiations At O. E. S. Meeting Valley Chapter No. 3, O.E.S. met in regular session at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leah Wagner worthy mat- ron was in charge. Initiations . were held for Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Brown and Luella Brown Jen sen. Following the meeting delicious de-licious refreshments were served, in honor of the new members, to 73 members and visitors. Mrs. Alice Nelson was chairman of the refreshment committee. . . Wnch nntnn'c By NEA Service Sprigs of artificial cherries tacked on to white place mats or doilies will strike the festive note for the party table that you set in commemoration of George Washington's birthday. If you want to turn your talents loose on a color scheme which more emphatically pronounces the occasion, introduce something red and something blue into your table setting, as Carole Stupell has done in designing the festive setting above, using blue linen napkins and dishes banded in red and white. For your cterpiece, you might copy or improvise upon Miss Stupell 's idea of using a small wooden fence, entertwining twigs of artificial cherries and posing three china birds around it. MARY BIRK JOHNSON NOW AT Ahlander Beauty Shop PHONE 435 W 391 South Unir. Friendly Efficient Service To Old and New Clientele Creator Beauty! lower Insurante Rates! with Colors that "fit In" with the eolor scheme of your home! Styles to complement (and compliment!) the architecture architec-ture of your house! PABCO SHINGLES exceed U. S. Government specifications. i Reduce fire insurance rates! Tri-State Lumber Co. Phone 20 Begutify the BeltRne Rt kpsir KiNAnn NEW YORK To accent a tidy waist and to give the oldest wardrobe dud a whirl at high style, new belt fashions bristle with interest some of which foe use 8 in the back on bustles. Made of organza dreamy enough for a bridesmaid or of brightly plaided gingham able to perk up any dark dress, bustles hang from a narrow waist band of the same material. This band wraps twice around the midriff, swings to the rear to tie at the top of the bustle, which, when tandem-teamed with a hat as for example the Sally Victor-designed match - mates sketched right leaves nothing to be desired de-sired in flagging attention. Another 'gay gimmick pointing like a road sign to curved waists is the new "vestee" belt. Made of suede or capeskin in colors that tap every tint in the rainbow, vestee belts boast twin pockets, are self-covered buckles and in R rthHnv Tnh o Greater Value! FREE INSPECTION! FREE ESTIMATE! design see sketch at lower left for proof it looks like the south ernmost edge of a gentleman's weskit. It can do yeoman duty in holding a skirt or shirt to gether, nipping in a sweater to give it shape or giving new fashion interest to an old dress. Rating as collector's items are belts reflecting fine handicraft and unusual designing flair, such as the one shown center left of brown leather handsomely studded stud-ded with brass harps, trumpets and musical notes bearing the style stamp of Phelps Associates. Some of the brightest ornaments orna-ments for belts, however, are those which you can- pluck from your own trinket box, as many smart women are doing, and hang on a waistband ribbon of gros-grain gros-grain ribbon. Over the ribbon and mtcnea to tne aide ausnend a ribbon, notched like a fob, and to this clip a bauble or a "court decoration," such as the royal - iooiung piece or costume jewelry . George Halladay is general chair-on chair-on the belt, shown top left. (man. TO FIU YOUR iKS... Btorts TOMOBROW! "CAN'T Filmed Deanna Last Times TONIGHT! Ends "HAIL THE Toalte! CONQUERING HERO"i STARTS TOMORROW!! S M.lAfllA t gpasasiMMBMSBBaaBnBiBiBBi aBajBasBewsaaaB(eliHBBBaj5p(eieB ajieBfl0BaBBMij!ss'5jjBjaB BBBjBBasBiBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBB - nrn i sqs ir w& i oSTt i - ? NOW PLAYING 7 I H OUrEQlHDQP, f 0 -co "feature ' vmmjJdlj v j - J sL Showsat 7:30and9:40 Iv GOP Women Schedule Session SPANISH FORK President Mildred E. Ream of the Women's .Republican Study club announces announc-es that the February meeting of the club will be held Thursday afternoon, Feb. 22 at 3 o'clock at the Second 'ward Relief Society hall with the First District. Jn charge. Mrs. Blanche Gardner will be the chairman. A special program honoring Lincoln, the first great Republican president will be given. B. Davis Evans will be the guest speaker. Special musical numbers will be given. A special invitation is extended to the Gold Star Mothers, wives, mothers and sweethearts of men in the service and to all women interested. Light refreshments will be served. Eight-Year-Old Is Complimented Honoring Janet Morley on her eighth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Alonzo J. Morley entertained 20 children at a birthday party Monday afternoon. A fish pond with gifts for each guest delighted the following youngsters: Sylvia Clark, Dowen Williams, Jenny Lynn Poulson, Ellen and Virginia Luke, Marvin Techevlck, Max and Sylva Christiansen, Barbara and Jo Ann Stewart, Nancy and Cozette Stewart, Carol Ann Reynolds, Marlene Smith, Roger Baker. Earl Jackson, Connie Bailey, and Jerry Morley. A beautifully decorated cake centered the one long table at which luncheon was served to the little guests. Red and white Valentine colors were the theme of all decorations'. The honoree was presented with many lovely gifts by her friends. . . Old Fo ks' To Be Entertained Plans for the annual old folks' banquet and social of the Second wara, 10 oe neia reo. zz, wereiDrior. Linda and Larry Baum, made at a meeting of the com- mittee held at the home- of Mr.felda Graham, Dahl Dodge, Col- and Mrs. Albert Halladay Tues- d? evening, Committees were aDDointed and tentative arrangements made.! TO THKIU Y0UK HtART! The Screen' Mast Lovable Musical! SUSANNA FOSTER JACK OAKIE TURIIAN BEY ALLERITTON FRANK KcKUGH ANN BLTTH DONAIO COOK UICUSU8 AXfil CDRKE EYQ.T1 iXKUS IflSUUT DiCIUI nCMiSCSXEZ IICUIBUXE DONALD O'CONNOR PEGGY RYAN HELP SINGING" la Utah In Technicolor Darhla Eobt False A "HEAVENLY BODY" DAILY HFRALD .niOVO. CTAH COUNT, CTAH WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1945 Tulip Time' Is Theme of Ball In colorful pastels, the theme Tulip Time"' was featured with windmills, lattice fences and window win-dow boxes filled with beautiful tulips, to provide the setting for the Fourth ward M. I, A. Gold and Green ball, held Tuesday Dr. Da Costa Clark, master of ceremonies, was introduced by Ira Terry, superintendent of the Y. M. M. I. A., and the coronation corona-tion of the queen of the ball was an outstanding event of the gay evening of dancing. Shirley Neagle was crowned queen by Bishop Victor J. Bird. Her attendants were Darlene iColovich, Wanda Vee Stewart and Betty Rae Christensen, Judith Street was flower girl and Jimmy Earl, crownbearer, and they were attired in Dutch costumes. A girls' trio, composed of Norma Nor-ma Brail. Carol Wheelwright and Shirley Harding sang, and a tulip dance was presented by 16 junior girls. Delicious refreshments were served. The Junior ball, an equally delightful de-lightful function, was held Monday Mon-day evening, at which Elaine McPhie was crowned queen. Vir ginia Munsoii and Jean Christensen Christen-sen were her attendants and the same flower girl and crownbearer completed the royal party. Also, the same floor show as that given giv-en at the senior ball, was presented, pre-sented, and refreshments were served. Youngsters At Birthday Party Mrs. Floyd Baum entertained a , croup of little folks at her home Monday afternoon in honor of her son. Farrell, whose fourth birth-1 day anniversary occurred on tnat a tasty luncheon was served, and games enjoyed. Gifts were received re-ceived from Timothy Jones, Ste- ven and Clark Mitchell, David; and Kenneth Fryer, Marilyn Kaye Joyce Anderson, Dallas Ferguson, leen and Carolyn Williams, and Giles Gordon Baum. II. T f-T .1 1 -I v K-Vl' ! STARTS TONIGHT nn HIS PUBLIC LIFE... ! (lh 1 A DYIN HISTORY.. .1 nOIITEZ ' A LIVING SHAME! I V . ,X RALPH MORGAN I N--' Double ;v Show Value! "GOODNIGHT SWEETHEART" I with RUTH TERRY BOB LIVINGSTON I ' aaaaa m mmm 1 " immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmkmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwewmewB PAGE 7 Edgemont Elmer Syme, CM 2C, U. 3. Navy, pleasantly surprised bis folks Sunday when he arrived home for a thirty day furlough, after spending 16 months overseas. over-seas. Elmer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dustenberg,- and was at New Caledona for the first 'elht months. Since that time he has been at Guadalcanal, Tulagi, Russell Islands. Admiralty Islands. Is-lands. Pelieu, Guam and Pearl Harbor. All Sunday school officers and teachers are invited to attend the I monthly planning meeting Friday evenlne at the home of Bishan ;and Mrs. Wilford R. Stubbs at Christeel Acres. The meeting will begin at 7:30 and the teachers will be set apart by the bishopric. bishop-ric. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hull and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Marchant and family at Peoa Sunday. Mrs. Marchant turned home with them and will remain indefinitely. Mrs. H.S. Richards was honored hon-ored by a group of friends Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Rowley, Jr. needlework, needle-work, frames and social chat were enjoyed s.rri refreshments served to the 18 present. Mrs. Lydia Johnson received the game prize. Mrs. Jean Brown spent the week end in Salt Lake visiting with relatives. Butter is selling in Berlin at $30 per pound. The Russians ought to refuse to pay it! NOW!! j jomrm - |