OCR Text |
Show v pAge g:;ggS daily herald MILS- . Ml ' fl X 'Hagan-Haws Marriage Held Of ''special interest to their many friends is announcement of the marriage of Miss Peggy Hagan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Ha gen of Spanish Fork and SSgi. Robert S. Haws, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Haws, of Pro-V0.' Pro-V0.' The young couple were married In the Salt Lake temple Friday, by Pres. J. Will Knight. Accompanying Accom-panying them through the temple were the. groom's uncle, Ralph Smith, of Salt Lake City, formerly former-ly of. Prove The bride has been the motif for a number of lovely parties, and in honor of the newlyweds, reception is being arranged for the evening of Saturday, July 14, at the Hagan home in Spanish Fork. The bride is a graduate of mignam -young university majoring ma-joring in art. She is affiliated with the O. S. social unit. SSgt. Haws recently arrived home after being liberated from a German prison cemp, and is on 60-dav furlough before reporting report-ing at Santa Moncia. Calif. Stationed Sta-tioned in Italy while in the European theater, his plane was shot down over Vienna. Austria, while on a combat flight with the 15th army air force. He was attending the BYU when he entered en-tered the service. Dinner Parties For Visitors A number of parties were given during the four-day stay of First Lt. and Mrs. Wayne E. Stevens (Juliene Jensen) who came from Tyler, Texas. . The young couple were guests of Lt. Stevens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Royal Jsnsen. and have left for El Paso, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. George JVIyers, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Stevens, gave a family dinner Sunday at their home, and the Jensens had the family in for dinner another evening. Young Folks At Birthday Party Mrs. Arthur R. Baker enter tained for her eleven-year-old daughter, Barrylyn, the young guests enjoyiqg table games fol lowed by a delicious lunch. Prizes were awarded winners of the games, and gifts were pre sented to Barrylyn. A large birth day cake centered the dining table. f Attending the party were' Lo Reta Stephenson, Frances Crapo, Harlo Beckstrand, Colleen Law rence, Alfred Bennett, Carolyn I Crapo, Orlo Snow, Fay Griffith, Kay Creer, Claude Ray Snow, j Elaine Crapo. Reed W. Baker and Evalyn Baker. Home On Leave; iFamily At Dinner A family dinner was given Monday evening by Me and Mrs. Gordon Weight in honor of Ross Weight. MM 2c, Navy, who left Tuesday -for Bremerton, Wash., after a 30-day leave. i Mr. Weight was In the south '. Pacific for 20 months before his I leave. j In attendance at the dinner jwere the guest of honor and his wife, and son Roger, his parents. Mr. and Mr?. Henry W. Weight. Naomi and Aldous Weight, Karen Weight, Mrs. S. L. Mendenhall, all of Springville, Mrs. May Johnson and Mrs. Richard John-I John-I son. I i jClub Calendar' FT, GREEN LADIES i The Ft. Green Ladies will meet .Friday at 2 p. m. rt the home of I Mrs. Hattie Carter. I FELICIA Mrs. Florence Sumner will be hostess to members of the Felicia club Friday at 2:30 o'clock, at her home. Wrapped and Tied i i I W -; -vM KW--7 a " "l f if ' 71 II ,'.' 1 - i i an i i an ii ! niri i mi hj mmm lUimirittrrrifii'-tfTiir "Tf 1 1"" " "T' L Boat Trip Set By Y Students 1 Summer students at Brigham Young university will make the j annual trip to Rock (Bird) Island,! Friday at 4 p. m., weather per mitting. Professor C. J. Hart, chairman, said today. The trip, originally scheduled for last week was postponed because of a high wind. Transportation will be provided from the lower campus to the lake if reservations are made and the bosft will pull anchor at 4 p. m. A landing will be made at the island if possible. Week End Canyon : Party Delightful Lt. Gam Harward was honored during the week-end at a canyon party at Canyon Glen, when 44 relatives and friends were served i dinner. His oarcnts, Mr. and Mrs. I Harvey Ha'rward, Grandview, jwere host and hostess at the out door affair. Payson Playtbss which wrap and tie youngsters up in style, but open out for as easy laundering s papa s nnnoKercnieiF, are woMiuay oouns mothers will welcome. The war-born :mswer to summer's heaped-up heaped-up laundry pile shown above are playsuit adaptations of the popular pop-ular Dido pajama. Made all in ore piete of Dan River pink and white ftriped cotton, they Mip over a youngster's head, are pulled through the les-S yanked up in back and tied in front. Clarence Staheli. son Of Mr, and Mrs. Bert Staheli has. been home on a 13-day furlough after graduating from the University of Idaho Southern Branch and is loavins for Oakland. California jjjffijf !to begin his pre-flight training in me n ivbi an tuips. Radiomen 3-c Otis Hamilton Jr., I son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hamilton Hamil-ton arrived home last Thursday from Philadelphia, accompanied Marriage Is a Serious Business by Dr. Randolph Ray, Rector-of the? Little Church - - Around the Cozser v-. li The Bond of a Common I nteresf . A, HOBBY has always been a consolation to men and women whose lives were not satisfactory in other respects; but if it is a pro foundly interesting one, it can replace in many ways the excitement excite-ment of war and serve as a substitute sub-stitute while he grows more accustomed ac-customed to the normal pace of living. The wisest woman Is the one who will learn to make her. husband's hus-band's hobby her own, to see. that a strong common ' interest holds them together. How many times a marriage, on the very brink of divorce, has been saved and become a happy one because a common interest developed between the man and woman. ' . ' There was a couple who had become be-come so bored with one another that they fell into . a stricken silence when they were together. Quite by chance, the man's eye was caught one day by a picture in the window of an art gallery. He went back to look at it a second time, and on impulse went into the gallery and bought it. He felt rather foolish when it was delivered, deliv-ered, expecting some mocking comment -from his wife. But that takes moner, you say? So. little. I ; hare known 'couples on the tiniest incomes to get equal Joy 'out of Inexpensive -etchings and water colors. Another marriage had gone on the rocks and.the. couple. was ton the point of divorce.-The man was a great writer', anfl, Justv before divorce proceedings were instituted, insti-tuted, he went blind. The woman could not, in decency, leave-him under the circumstances, , so she determined to make the best ot her lot She setfcergsltthe job of heing her husband's eyes,, doing his research, re-search, acting as his secretary; and in time became so absorbed in His work that when he recovered .his eyesight, there was no more question ques-tion of divorce. TOURING the reconstruction pe.-riod pe.-riod after the 'war too.many men, without any plan in view, will take the first job that comes their way. Finding their own .field and preparing themselves for it will be a major step toward a happy life, because it will be a productive. life. . :.t: ' ' Certainly, here is a constructive job for the war. bride. Study your husband. . Find out what , he can do best. Co not urge him to. take a job wr. ore. only aa vantage is salary, limply because the man t i tu- n..vn.M.H har.ruwwi hsc next door likes such a job or wife was delighted with the pic- makes more m6ncy at it Encour-ture Encour-ture and took great pains to see to. enter the field wluch tliat it was well hung and properly lighted. Then she looked around her and laughed. 'TT makes everything else in y 'if-: "hS,5fd.5.'n Ho i ! exclahned. VGarish taste, no sense had more than two years over VtJ. Jth,ov i "Hl I ' - ,M i i XN vr (c? Co-Feature! . ML JAMES LYDON H N 1 Forrfier Provo Couple Entertained Dinner parties and outings are, who being given in honor of Mr. 'and Mrs Reed Phillips (Ruth Coleman)' Cole-man)' and little son, John Reed, emont are visiting here . . . . . 1 V Ifl. ' seas service Dom in me i-acuic jand Atlantic theaters of war. He is home for a 21-day leave, i Ssaman 2-c Ernest (Junior) for two' Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. They are at the heme of Mr. ion a 5-day leave frorn San Diego, Phillips' mother. Mr-. H. J. Phil- i where he completed his boot nd will spend part of their i iraming. ic. ...w in riidwcy with Mrs'ior reassigiuncui. Ann is.i;cnen or rrovu visncu Payson for several days last lips. vpcation Phillips pnrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. H.; Mr. Phillins is statistician for ween. of Mrs. (Tff!iiN:iiiii:u j.ijj.iriBamraTfr I ioaayT I ,Kou Th m : iljr 1 I " rk-k-t n. nl 'jrn Mrs. Verl Stubbs entertained thp plirp9ll of Arieulturrl Eeon-I Mr. and Mrs. George Ainge oi Friday afternoon at her home for! ri r 'Los Anaeles. Mrs. Phoebe Lang- Mrs. Minon janes, ine rooms were a k ht- ,i irv or vuiver iiy. mi. lovely-with summer flowers and yrs Elmer Mrd'-en at their homeland Mrs. Robert Bills, Mrs. may a delightful time was spent with Sunday and Mr" and Mr.-. Ralph Freshwater and Mrs. Lorin Spen- gamesi social cnev ana reiresn-1 Bullnck Jr. were hostfs at din- cer oi oan ... mcnts; Many lovely gifts were nrr Tup.-fiav rvmin'c for the for- ner guests last weeK presented to the honor guest. !mer provoans. iKathryn Betts. Air. ana jvirs. uiaire rsanKS .ana family j of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conder and their ;sister. Miss Vera Conder, who Is home on furlough from Shepherd Field. Texas, where she is stationed in the Women's army corps. ; Friday evening, beginninu at 7 p. m. is ward recreational night at Scera recreation grounds, when the various teams of Edgemont ward iilll meet those of Vermont ward. !:A11 members of the ward are invited to join in this night of reunion and fun. of balance or harmony." Together, she and her husband suits his particular qualifications. Very likely, he does notknow himself what his own qualifications qualifica-tions are, what he - would like to do. An appalling number of people try to adjust themselves' as well as they can to a job, any job, because be-cause it was the first to crop up. There is no satisfaction like that began to make plans for the im- hing a i thajItyjw. that pavements of P the room, bY ;.ciuvc uiinm, ciy.utc tnuiiv ng serviceman to fit himself into, such a job and you have made an mmense stride in contributing to lis well-being, physical and men- when It suited them, they started out together, this time to find some more pictures. They are always al-ways together now, at auction galleries, gal-leries, in art museums; studying pictures, buying them when they can afford it, so absorbed and interested in-terested in their mutual hobby that there is not time enough or all the things they want to discuss. aL and to his happiness. t Tour Next: Taking -Stock Carriage. . McGraw-Hill Book Co- Ine. One Day Only Only Show provo Sat, July 7th Afternoon Evening 3 o'clock & 8 o'clock Come See The Camel Family Mother. Dad .Baby Sponsored By The AMERICAN LEGION ' i 9 M 'I.: IV 3V tetllM i V The Anderson liberty Horses Admission Children 50c, Adults $1.00 All Tax Inc. The GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH For The Price At each performance the RODO RANGER TONO BUY NOW - BUY BONDS Circus Lot at Ball Park , la SOB IS IB CH :.ast TWO AYS? THE STRANGLES OF PARIS JOHN CAMAOIKI MM MRKHtNIU ASTHCR co-hit: , 'Boss of Rawhide Wtqj THE TEXAS RANGERS Plus: 3 STOOGES lh "BOOBY Dt'PES" NOW PLAYING GREAT STARS 1 '-.aw-!. . k A MILLION HEART-THROBS I Margaret O'BRIEN JOSE ITURBI JIMMY DURANTE JUNE ALLYS0N an m-O-m picture MARSHA HUNT HUGH HERBERT HARRY DAVENPORT MARIE WILSON LARRY ADIER Shows Continuously from 3 p.m. to Midnight f: - ""i-.ft..--.'... 1 .guam I f I Saive .1 I 1 -Views' u . i 1 vi I fv xT ... ... it J - I . ..:v.,-.fl.,.i5f.vvi a r-w - v I RANDOLPii SCOTT RUTH WARRICK ELLEN DREW 4 5 OPEN 1:15 STARTS TODAY LAST SHOW AT 9:40 n ( T 1 q 1 s I j !L A ZLXL V f PROVO 1J STORE HOURS: Monday Noon to 8 P. M. Other Days, Shop 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. the Vihtax ft, S ADORES PINAFORES Mpthers love these practiced little dresses, too both because be-cause they're so adorable to look at and because they allow al-low lots of wholesome sun tan. FOR TODDLERS and TEEN-AGE Bright as the morning sun. Gay as the flowers. Crisp little cotton pinafores. Ruffles or dainty white lace trim. Button-down-the-back styles. 1.80 Neat-as-a-pin stripes. Red-and-white or blue-and-white seersucker. seer-sucker. Ruffled trim. Sun back for cool comfort. 150 Cool as a summer breeze and just as pleasant Cunning little checks. Pert little skirts. Shell soak up the summer sun In these 1.80 Herald Want Adds Bring Results! i |