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Show ..-.'.-V'" A .'7' sT ews Oldest Palmyra Stake Woman Complimented SALEM Feted at a Well ar ranged lawn party at the home of where she has spent most of her life, Mrs. Harriet Kelsey Davis, believed to be. the oldest woman of the Palmyra LOS stake, was honored Tuesday with a family renion to mark her 92nd . birth day. She was born in London, England, Eng-land, July 24, 1853 to William H. and Harriet Huezert Kelsey. With them she came to Utah in 1861 and. well recalls that she spent her eighth birthday on the plains where she walked with other ' pioneers most of the long distance. The fdmfly settled at Sprina- ville, where the parents took part in repulsing the Indians in the early struggles. At an early age she went to work to help support the large family. When she was 19 years of age she married James Jordon Davis, a widower wtih five small children chil-dren for whom she had helped care after the death of the mother. Besides rearing these children, she became the mother of 13 children of her own. Eight are living, five of them being present with members mem-bers of their families at the birthday birth-day fete. They ars Mrs, Emma Carlston and Mrs. Grace Everett of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Lettie Peterson, Ray Davis and Ernest Davis of Salem. Nurses Meet For Canyon Supper; Talk Follows Mrs. Lo'y Doss, regional con sultant nurse, American Red Cross, with headquarters in San Ffanclsco, Calif., talked on her interesting work at a meeting, of District No. 3, Utah State Nurses' association, held at Canyon Glen Wednesday evening. The meeting, at which the for mer Provoan spoke, followed a delicious picnic supper. Mrs. Clara Sumsion of Springville, president, was in charge. Thirty members attended. Early Wedding Plans Made Mrs. Mary Richards of Provo, is announcing the approaching marriage mar-riage of her daughter, Virginia, to Blaine Cordner, u. S. Coast Guard, ' stationed at Richmond, Calif., a son of Mr. and Mrs I J esse W. Cordner,t)f Orem. The young couple will be married mar-ried early next week, and a re ception is being planned for the evening of August 3, in theTimp-anogos theTimp-anogos ward hall. The bride-elect formerly attended at-tended the Provo high school. In the service three years, Mr. Cord-ner Cord-ner was stationed in Alaska for 14 months, returning in October. He is to report at Richmond early EveninglGIamor Out of the Past J m W ww n n .giw:,ll .'Jl".-.".ll.liy-M-g.y).i.g ' Z --- - ' J v ' I ' , : 1 ' ' t, s i i I 'vf f .'.,!: J By fePSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK New fashions In evening .gowns are out to whoop up your mood for masquerade, and will' turn you in a twinkling into a Grecian column, a Minoan lady or one of Louisa M. Alcott's Little Women." There , are three "Greek col umn" dresses, for instance, in one New York collection, and one is shown left, a Bruno-designed beauty with a draped one-shoul der bodice gathered to a short tunic and banded with delicately traced gold beading. In the same collection are sari-wrapped dresses in Olympian red and black, highlighted by gold traced Grecian motifs, which are remi niscent of what Minoan Greek ladies wore many centuries ago. From museum pages comes the idea for the simulated chain armor ar-mor bodice on - the dress, right, which is the result of Eta's researching! re-searching! in 13th century tomes.' This "theme" dress of Cistercian white crepe upon which a series 6f designs has been adapted, has a long basque top that is smocked and pailletted in gold and is set Ion a low hipline skirt with a self sash. i "f - 5 - . " , "Aii I 51 f i-- i-- $? i - -ht t i ' V"-1 CoupleWedAt Groom's Home: KPANTSH FORK - An inter- Mtfntf wedding at the week 'was that, of Miss Axiene Van Patten, daughter of Mrs. Goldie van ratten rat-ten of Springville, to Roy Gull son of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Gull of this. city. . . The marriage was soiemnuea Friday evening at the home of the bridegroom. Bishop Ray Gull, nnd of th ffrnom officiating. A group of relatives and close friends witnessed tne ceremony after which a wedding reception and dinner at the Dutch Grill wai 'curved to a nartv of 25. A tiered wedding cake made the table attractive. Rowley Family Reunion Planned The William and Ann Jewel Rowley family reunion is set for Sunday at 2 o'clock at Sowiette park, dinner to be served at 2 o'clock. A program, meeting and sports and games for the youngsters have been planned.. Curtain Stretchers Lester Davis of Springville and 'in August,, and the coupl plan .to Mrs. Iola McBeth and Floyd Davis make their home there, of California, were unable to bel present. Thirty of her 45 grand children and a number of her 50 I 1 A A J J' great-grandchildren were pfes-: QDQW QQQWIQ ; Pretty Event a counseler to two Relief society presidents. She is also a charter member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Eight grandsons, one great - granddaughter and one great-grandson are serving in the armed forces. Two grandsons-inlaw have been killed in combat In the European Eu-ropean war area during the past year. Club Notes cnt. A beautiful birthday cake added a festive touch to the occasion. Mrs. Davis was left a widow in TitirlJju r iMr- and Mrs- Georc Brailsford. "!i1Ln.der?"tlu.ar.r:!of Springville, were n.arried dur- Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Isom of 825 Milton avenue, this city. Bishop John Brailsford married the young couple at 9:30 o'clock, in the presence of members of the two families and close friends. The fireplace, in front of which the bridal party stood, was decorated dec-orated with bouquets of gladioli and asters on the mantelpiece, centered with a statuette. Cream-colored Cream-colored candles, flecked with rosebuds, were on either side. The bride wore a rose wool suit with red fox fur trim, and CLIVELL Members of the CI i veil club will entertain tbeir children at! white accessories, and her cor- Pioneer psrk Friday morning forSage was of gardenias. Mr. and CURTAINS NEED THIS SPECIAL SUMMER CARE By BOSELLEN CALLAHAN : NEA Staff Writer Summer sun and dust needn't be as hard on curtains as you think. A few simple precautions will keep them looking fresh and wearing longer. First, make certain curtains you select are serviceable. Look for labels on rayon fabrics or ready-made ready-made curtains vlhlch tell results of laboratory tests for strength, fade resistance t washing or dry cleaning and sunlight, permanence perma-nence of finish and shrinkage. If they are washable, follow instructions instruc-tions on label implicitly. Be sure your rods and fixtures are smooth, to prevent snags and tears. Change the position of your cur- a party. They are to take their own oienic. PROVONIA The Provonia club, auxiliary to the Railway Carmen of Ameria. Mrs. John R. Isom, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, were the attendants. Light refreshments were served to. the 20 guests assembled, and will meet Friday evening at 8 the newlyweds left for a short o'clock at the home of Mrs. Grif-jtrip. j fith Nut tall of Lake View. Merle i Seaman Brailsford is leavins: July 31, to return to Miami. Fla..! where he is now stationed. He has! been in the service for more than! three years, in the Aleutians and! I the south Pacific, and he has par- iticipated in 13 major battles. He. I was a student at tne usal in Logan. Madsen will give a book review. SEC Club At Sellers Home Mrs. Wanda Sellers was hostess hos-tess to members of the SEC club Wednesday evening at her home, sewing being enjoyed, followed by lunch. Mrs. Bond Denhalter and Mrs. Mateland McBride were guests and members attending were Mrs. Lorna Backus. Mrs. Willa Parker, Mrs. La Rue Kelsch. Mrs. Mary Beth Mitchell. Mrs. Ruth McClel-lan, McClel-lan, Mrs. Ida Menlove, Mrs. Afton Pratt and Mrs. Verna Johansen. A birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Backus. QUICK DINNER ROLLS. (Serves 6-8) One-half cup shortening, ',i teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon paprika, pap-rika, 1 teaspoon celery seeds, 1 loaf regular or sandwich bread, unsliced. Blend shortening, salt, paprika and celery seeds. Remove crusts from bread. Cut down .middle lengthwise a little more than half through loaf. Then cut half through crosswise at about 2" intervals. Spread mixture generously gener-ously over entire surface and in cuts in loaf. Bake in hot oven (375 degrees F.) for about 20 minutes, or until golden brown. Serve hot, each person breaking off his own roll. Mower Family To Meet In Murray ' Plans are going ahead for a delightful de-lightful day of variety events for members of the Mower family, the annual reunion to be held Sunday at Murray park, commencing com-mencing at 10 a.m. Each family is to provide its own picnic, and sports, entertain-j men i, swimming ana a program have been arranged, announces J. L. .Mower of Ogden, president. Members of the family and their friends are extended a hearty hear-ty welcome. , Frank M. Alders Are Complimented Mr. and rMs. Joseph C. Clark were hosts at a dinner at their summer home in WildwoOd. July 24, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Alder (Lorna Call), who were recently married. Miss Evelyn Clark was also present. fc fas (bGSft... (MSG b I I 1. Roll curtains In tov.cl pad kn cri t:ck',uc. tains and draperies by hanging them at different windows, so that t,he effects of bright sunlight will be more evenly distributed. Before washing Curtains or having hav-ing them cleaned, examine them for small tears and repair them, or the tiniest snag may turn into a big hole. How often youineed to wash or send curtains to the cleaners depends de-pends on where you live. In the country, where there is little grime and dust, they often can go for three to four: months. In the city, you may have to do them up once a month. k The important thing to remember, remem-ber, no matter where you live, is that dirt particles are like tiny razor blades that cut into the fabric. The longer they are left in, the sooner curtains wear out. For best results in washing curtains, cur-tains, follow these instructions: 1. Remove lodse soil by shaking shak-ing curtains after taking them down. 2. If label says curtains may be washed by machine, use plenty of soft, soapy hot-water (not over 160 degrees F.) If label vsays curtains cur-tains arc to be washed by hand or gives no instructions, use soft, lukewarm water, (not over 103 degrees F.) and, mild soapsuds. Squeeze suds through and through fabric. Use several soapings if necessary. 3. Handle curtains carefully DAILY HERAIJ " ".wah PAGE g NOTICE PROVO and UTAH STAKE M. I. A. MEMBERS Attend the Mutual Midsummer Dance FRIDAY ... JULY 27 at . ... JOSEPH SMITH BALLROON . . . 9 :00 p. m. DOB ORTON'S MUSIC FREE TO ALL MIA MEMBERS 2. Press lengthwise. irg all edges straignt. when removing them from water, as weight of curtains when wet may strain delicate fabrics, such as ninon and marquisette. 4. After rinsing thoroughly, squeeze water out, roll curtains in a turkish towel and knead out moisture. 5. If curtains arc rayon, don't use a pin-type stretcher, because fibers are weaker when wet and may be torn by stretching. Rayon curtains should be pressed while damp with a moderately hot iron until absolutely dry. 6. Press curtains lengthwise, never across width of material. keeping all edges straight. Don't; use too much pressure, it may pull i curtains out of shape. I Announcement; Of Marriage j SPANISH FORK Mr. andi Mrs. W. W. Hone of Benjamin an- nounce the marriage of their! daughter, Carolee to Lt. James Dunn of the U. S. air forces, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dunn of Spanish Fork. The ceremony was performed by County Clerk C. A. Grant. A wedding reception was giv- ien for the young couple Friday evening, July 20 at the Benjamin ward chapel. A host of relatives and friends attending. A program was directed by LeRoy Whitehead, White-head, dancing and refreshments followed. Servicemen Are Entertained Here Three servicemen from the Bushnell general hospital in Brig-ham Brig-ham City, were entertained dur ing the week-end as guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. R. J. Farrer. The Misses Ro Dene Farrer. Dawna Sorenson and Marjoric Scherer were hostesses to Pfc. "Hank" Coty, Pvt. Bob Brown and Pvt. Dee Lowe, all formerly of Minnesota. Home On Furlough; Is Honor Guest TSgt. Orlin E. Ford, whr cently arrived home from i land, was honored at an outing at Canyon Glen Monday afternoon. after-noon. Sgt. Ford served with the Eighth air force in England fof eight months; and is home on 30- day leave before reporting for duty at Fort Douglas. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. . Lewis Ford of Provo. however, his father is em-cloyed em-cloyed in San Diego, at present. He wears three battle stars and is holder of the air medal, with five oak leaf clusters. A delicious supper was served to the Misses Beverly and Colleen Thompson of San Diego, Mrs. Med Harker and three children of Salt Lake City. Miss Joyce Ma-land Ma-land of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Lewis Ford and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Monk and daughter, of Provo, and Miss Beth Farnsworth of Salt Lake City. i lit 1 i tys V X : so full-flavored a little goes a L long way mellowed in wood . sparkling clear delightfully aromatic uniform in strength JKMg0NT Harm. . . ' TWO BIO - HITS! i SWIM at Park Ro-She 1 stats'todayi I I ft - i Doors Open 1:30 P. M. 111 llllll II I II. an .juut presents 9.- F- W, . Ill V Uvld f r 'V STAGt SUCCESS) ... iiinnnrnrnr niiiniiiu imnu nimn m mM&utiuic tifiAriiWi urn rPm Screen Pity by. Joha Howard Uwsoa Directed by ZOLTAft KORfJA COMPANION FEATURE? r Tr f 4 .jTTS CflUUtt KT188 13 vVv V 3r rmiiMM pwa TheMGHmQ GUARDSMAN id laua turn mi uss txiima uau DSw worn eoa umm tmi m Hi tMmm m HmT Cream Deodorant Saely helps Slop Perspiration 1. Doj net irritate ?tin. Doei not rot drejstj or men s shirts. 2 Frevents under-irm odor. Helps scop perspirition tMj. 3 A pure, white; tntiseptic, t utn less vanishing cream. 4. No witinj tp dry. On be used right ihkt shiving. Sa Awarded Approval Seal of Ametic.n Insulttteof La under - infhrmlisi;to fabric. Use Airid regularly.; Men Mm and womm ust THAN ANromnt OWDOflAKr Cool As s Mountain Top! NOW PLAYING The KING of the COWBOYS! RoijilOGERS and "TRIGGER" with "6AIIT" HAYES r X a- IT'S a5 HOLLYWOOD! V BARBARA HALE Open 1p.m. - LMt Show 9:20 (!) I v r UJ A1 NOW PLAYING PICTURE 1MATINEB SATURDAY AT 1:30 JAMES CAGNEY SYLVIA SIDNEY WW A WILLIAM CAGNEY PRODUCTION M FarMr Had John fnwv - tebwt Anmtrans WaUw. Fwd loMtMfy P. Cna M Holferan L6d STARTS TOMORROW! 1 1 R.iHifi?7?lK)fe I L f LAST TIMES TONIGHT! "NOB HILL" IN TECHNICOLOR A .mi'' II a With GEORGE RAFT JOAN BENNETT TWO SMASH FIRST RUN FEATURES! STARTS TOMORROW I mm LAST TIMES TONIGHT! MAN IN HALFtMOON STREET. 2nd. Rita Hiywortlj In Color TONIGHT AND EVERT NIGHT" if mi P via-M ono KRUGER Aailita Wiri- Pill Invi JtriBiCtiai ,.i VICKY LAIIE astteflpeWocnn rVf' noiiDO iiAnoii lll..!. Ala. Bt C rEiS a MSiuiiUf u.c bi y ic i companion FEATURE! HH 0YNAMITE WITH A KV ? """ 77" block soldi A 1 1 t I Win AH imiuiv!. I klUl "- - " ati U m9mmm Vf' ZjEHLW m&5r jgCWk. -4 Herald Want Ads Bring Results |