| OCR Text |
Show A I Styled tojWip Stamp of Approval; Kecentpride ifaented Gorinpl Honoring her daughter, Mrs. Glen Hanks.. (Anna May Wilkin) 'a recent bride, Mrs. Eugene Wilk-lns Wilk-lns was hostess at a shower held in the Pioneer ward hall. Bouautts of the season's flow ers. In variety and color, dec orated the large hall. Guests enoyed a program, pre sented as follows: Instrumental music, Mrs. Elda Baker; solo, Miss Claudine Marshall, accom panied by Miss Doris May Newton; New-ton; reading, .Misa Hannah Marie Hanks; solo. Miss Colleen W Ilk-ins Ilk-ins accompanied' by Mrs. Barbara Bar-bara Graham who also favored with a song with Mrs. Violet Braithwaite accompanying; trum pet solo, Miss Helen Clegg, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Graham; read ing, Mrs. Lois Bartholomew; solo, Miss Alice Davenport, wnn Airs. Graham accompanying. Delicious refreshments were served. Beautiful gifts were presented pre-sented to the honoree. Payson First Lieut. Robert Barney has arrived home from eight months overseas service. He was based in Belgium with the 9th air force and was Pilot on an A-2 and was in two major battles. He has the air medal, three oak leaf clusters 'and a presidential unit citation and was at a rest camp in France when the war ended. Lt Barney piloted his own plane. back to the United States with two enlisted man. He came by way of Africa and South America and landed in Georgia. He will report , at Ft Douglas on Sept. 3 and from there to North Carolina. .Lynn Page, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page has. come home from "Dickinson college," Carlyle, Pa., where he has been attending a storekeepers technicians school for the navy. He will leave aunday for Shoemaker, Calif, for further assignment. Two sons, of Mrs. Flora Reynolds Rey-nolds have been home; at the same time from overseas service. Pfc. Irvin J. Reynolds has been home on a 30-day furlough after serving for five months in the European theater of operations. He left Thursday for Ft. Douglas and will go from there to Texas for further furth-er training. Sgt Farrell Reynolds came from England for a 30-day furlough. He has had 18 months of service in the European area. Lieut Paul R. Ashworth has arrived ar-rived home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ash worth and family. He has been at Bushnell army hospital for a month on sick leave after arriving from European service. He-will report back to Bushnell for additional addi-tional treatment Lt. Ashworth was reported missing in action April 24 over Austria and later was reported wounded in a hospital hos-pital in France. He was navigator on a B-24 on which one member of the crew was killed and the rest baled out. A graduate of Pay-son Pay-son high school and Brigham Young university, he entered the rm'y air corps in April 1943. Pfc. Ronald T5. Mayer has arrived ar-rived home for a 30-day furlough with his wife, Erna Bobbins Mayer and two children and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mayer. He has been in the service for 17 months and ' served for four months with the 44th field artillery artil-lery in Germany and Austria. Mrs. Hazel Erlandson entertained entertain-ed a group of friend at Memorial park in honor of her house guest Miss Hazel Jensen of Salt Lake! City. Other guests were Mrs. Inez Barney. Mrs. Zola Dixon, Mrs. Zelma Dixon, Mrs. Verna Ellsworth, Ells-worth, Mrs. Kathryn" Groesbeck, Mrs. Lola Oldroyd, Mrs. Emma Broadbent Mrs. Reta Page, Mrs. Lucile Spencer, Mrs. Erma Shuler, Mrs. Gladys Wilson, Mrs. Delia McClellan and Mrs. Josephine Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Robbins entertained en-tertained at a chicken dinner at their home in honor of Pfc. Ronald Ron-ald S. Mayer and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Robbins a . . . . m l ox r ayson ana mr. ana Mrs. irvin Schaerrer and family of Los Angeles. An-geles. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schaerrer and family have left for their home in Los Angeles after visiting visit-ing for five weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Robbins and other! relatives and friends, . A Clean Girdle Will Last Longer By AUCIA HART NEA Staff Writer Perspiration and body oils are death to rubber and cloth of corsets. cor-sets. Treat them with special care during hot weather and keep them immaculate, because that makes for both legevity and good summer grooming. Hot weather is the time, par ticularly, when corsets must be pulled on persuasively, with every hook and lace released. Think of yours, also, as some thing to be eased off not yanked off. Regard them as something to be especially, cherished, now that there may be less rubber to yield to careless treatment. When you buy, don't drive the corsetiere mad by asking for a "carbon copy" of the last one you bought Listen to her and strip down for a fitting. Heed her advice as to size, because she will not be apt to squeeze you into one .that's too small. If you can possible swing two new girdles, buy twins to wear alternately and stretch out the life-expectancy of each. The advantage ad-vantage of twins, is that each can be kept clean, and in good repair re-pair between wearlngs. Fairer-: Families Join For Reunion Approximately 250 members of the Farrer and StronaJ familieslwther, new fashions . which -a.. il iui tw Ttnaice a attended the joint annual celebra tion held at Canyon Glen, with sports, games, a program and picnic supper nighllghting the day's activities. Included on the program were solos by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey; dance numbers, Maxine Claudin; piano solo, Renee Strong; bio graphies of Caleb Hersey Davis and his wife, Hannah Strong, read by Ruby Hales Peay and Melva Brown Perry, granddaughters, re spectively. Officers for next year's re union were named, as follows: Mr. . and Mrs. T. Lowin Clark, co-chairmen; Mrs. Orilla S. Gro- neman, secretary; Seymour D. Gray, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt M. Strong, program; Mr. and Mrs. Blake V. Peay, transportation. trans-portation. Mrs. Ramona F. Cbt-tanm Cbt-tanm will continue as historian. with the following assistants: Mrs. wiaucua rarrer, Mrs. xveiue uuse Peay. Mrs. Etta F. Whitehead, Mrs. Agnes S. Cummings, Mrs. Olva D. Brlmhall, Mrs. Vilate Strong, Seymour D. Gray, Mrs. Mary B Ward and Mrs. Flor ence Holder. This year's committee included: Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Brimhall, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holder, Mrs. Mary G. Jarvis, secretary; Wilford Gray, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas T. Page, program committee. Birthday Dinner Given For Twins Honoring their twin grand children, Michael and Carol Kelsch, three-year-old youngsters of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelsch of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ford of Wallsburg, gave a birthday birth-day dinner at their home Sunday. Sun-day. Guests included Mrs. Cullen Batty and daughter Anita, George Batty and Martin Ford of wallsburg, walls-burg, great-grandfathers of the twins, who received many lovely love-ly gifts from family members. A large birthday cake centered the dining table. By EPSIE KXNARD J NBA! Staff Writer;! :' f . , i f . 5 NEW YORK Twinkling-? with seauins. eleamlng with gill nail- heads and bloomirig withroes, shoes for fall andf winter IbeUe the down-to-earth life the! . are going to lead. .1 . Indicating a fine defiance 6f the bid for your next; shoe stamp are as open; at irons wb back as the summers breeziest styles. Elevated soles, however, ranging in height from one-fourth of an inch to one nice, give most onen-work shoes a platform on which they can take this defiant stand. t ; Many Platforms The platform sole; which keeps fancy- unners at a safe distance from' the dust, explains the fabu-J lous-looking materials that make this i season's shots and ,the whooped-up glitter J needlework and dressmaker details which embellish em-bellish them. I ' New evening shoes, made of silk scarves, broaches, ,;rare- paisley prints and satin, and . glitter-trimmed glitter-trimmed with sequin and bead embroidery, make Cinderella's fabled fa-bled i slipper seem to be a poor thing indeed. Example of design that beats the fairy tale is shown, upper left, in a platform 'sling made from a Silk scarf and embroidered em-broidered with jewels which pick up the fabric's multicolor print Only a shade less dressy is: the brown or black suede "bracelet" platform shoe, shown upper right Designed to keep step with fancy afternoon dresses ? or cocktail suits, an all-over glitter motif is made tucks, traced with cut-steel beads. The walker's wedgie, shown in Nice Nailheads black suede, lower left, takes a As an example of the gleam broad instep band and turns into which glamorizes street shoes and a "sabot." of the fine detail which elevates ( The pagan sandal, shown lower footwear into", dresmaker realms,! right in red satin,; designed for note the sling pump of black! wear at home with fancy loung-suede, loung-suede, sketched center. A quar- lng enmesbles, sprouts a rose terlnch platform sole is braided one- that ,you clutch between bare with gilt nailheads, and the vamp, toes and glorifies feet without is a dressmakers dream of hand-1 costing a stamp. R. S. Presidents Attend Dinner A dinner and planning meeting for presidents of the ward Relief society organizations of Provo stake was held at the home of Mrs. " Pearl Snarr. i The stake presidency, Mrs. Inez D. Allen, president, Mrs. Snarr and Mrs. Hannah Oldroyd, were hostesses on this occasion, and guests were served at a long ' table, beautifully arranged with flowers of the Season. The following presidents attended: at-tended: Mrs. VirgieS Clark. Birst ward; MeS. Sarah Mendennall, Seventh; Mrs. Wilma Hawkins, Bonneville; Mrs. Syde Lewis, Fifth; Mrs. Verna Black, Eighth; Mrs. Mazie Knell, Manavu; Mrs. Marintha Pendelton,representing Mrs. Beth Woolf, Ninth ward. Late Summer Blooms - ' J. , W:a:f'?.wj?7 w J Make theMost of a Mantle 4 i 4 . 3k .Mi l ( Wrr r4 . i " ls-. w : Ji r By EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer NEW YORK The last rose of summer blooms late and stays out nights on hats designed for dining and dancing, and intended to pep up tired-looking dresses. Roses make Bacchus-like wreathes, lie in beds of glamorous tulle, tumble from crowns and spill from underneath brims of hats, which are more sizeable than daytime bonnets and boast more dramatic silhouettes. Two styles, typical of Lily Dache's midsummer collection, are shown. At right, leafy pink roses tuft layers of pale blue organza, which swathes the brim of a tender pink hat of batavia cloth. At left, i single pink rose and a face-fram ing, wreath of green leaves add the glamor touch to a youthful breton made of black straw. Murdoch Family Reunion Pjfjoves DeiightfuEyent ( After a delightful three-day outing at Upper Falls resort mem- bers of the Jamesj Murdoch family returned to their homes Sunday night Two-hundred descendants from Idaho, Wyoming and all parts of Utah, joined in the merriment mer-riment ; - Friday evening, Joy Clegg had charge of the bonfire program, and Mrs. Jena V. Holland directed the children's da activities which were featured Saturday with a hike, treasure-hunt and . talent how. Saturday evening, a jolly time was spent at the bonfire program, highlighted with a torch-lighting ceremonv. under the direction of Harold Bailey. A representative -of each of the seven generations of the family present participated. Many prizes were awarded. A'weiner roast and dancing rounded out the day's events. Joy Clegg and Mrs. Annie K. Rasband, Heber City, were in charge. A sacred program was presented present-ed Sunday morning, under the direction of Mrs. Annie Lindsay of Salt Lake City.- El Rav Murdoch Mur-doch led in singinff 'and T. T. Murdoch of Idaho Falls, opened with nrayer. There was a duet by Mrs. Vera Mulr and daughter of Heber; tribute to pets of th family Mrs. Ruby Hoooer of Anabelle: talk. Lennox A damson, Salt. Lake:-. 50I0, ; Dori Murdoch, Heber: tri'w te to the 130 descendants descend-ants now in the armed forces. Miss Fay Henrie. Heber City; talk, Lawrence Moss. Salt Lake: tribute to Janet McMullen of Heber, 88. the oldest member of the family, Mrs, George Wells; song, descendants .of Patriarch John M. Murdoch: benediction, Bert Murdoch. Salt Lake. Officers for next year were elected as follows: J. Wallace Clegg. SprinffviUe; John Nicol,! Grand view; William Davis. Provo Pro-vo and Annie Lindsay, Salt Lake Citv. Mrs. Nora Harding of Vineyard was chairman this year, with Mrs. Ruby Hooper, genealogist, and Mrs. Annie Rasband, treasurer. - Launched in 1894, the Dirigo was the first all-steel sailing shio She was designed by the Wad-dingtons Wad-dingtons of Liverpool and the frames and plates were fabricated in Scotland, and shiDped to Bath. Me., where construction of the hull was supervised by the designer. The ship was the victim of a German Ger-man submarine in 1917. DAILY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH MONDAY. AUGUST 13, IMS PAGE 5 VFW Outing Gala Event A lively- time was enjoyed by the party of 60 Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary members and their partners and members of the Ute post and partners. Saturday evening at Canyon Glen A ball game was followed by a picnic lunch, served at one long table. ? Mrs. J. J. Nusink was presented a gift for having secured the most new members for the auxiliary auxil-iary during the past year. Also. past-president pins were present-' ea to Mrs. E. o. Moe and Mrs. J. J. .Nusink. Former Provoari To Take Bride Mr. and Mrs. Ray Reynolds. 138 Irving street. San Clement. Tucf son. Ariz., announce the enegage-ment enegage-ment and approaching marriage of their . dauffhter, Joe Ann. to Cpl. Wayne C. Ulerv. son of Hit. and Mrs. H. K Ulery of Las Vegas, Nev.. formerly of Provo, Miss, Reynolds is a graduate of Tucson high school and attended the University of Arizona. . Cpl. Ulery graduated from Provo Pro-vo hiffh school, where he majored in dramatics under the late Claude S. Snow, At.oresent he is stationed at Davis-Monthan field, Tucson, as a link trainer instructor. Relief Society Utah Stake Socials will be held In all' wards of Utah stake with the exception ex-ception of the Third ward, which is postponed for a week, announces announ-ces Mrs. Victor J. Bird, stake Re- . lief society president Also, the Sixth ward will hold their party later, announcement to be made before. Second ward,' Party will honor retiring officers; Mrs. Vera Stewart, Stew-art, president; Mrs. Marintha Angus and Bin.- Lillian Nielsen; New officers are. Mrs. Zina Baker Mrs. Anna M. Hansger and Mrs. Ella R. Stubbs. Program at 2:30, with refreshments. Fourth ward, Lesson on "Dehydrated "De-hydrated Foods," to be given by Mrs. Claire Clark. There will be sewing and women may take their own. handwork. Visiting teachers' reports will be called for. Pioneer Ward, Social in Pioneer Pio-neer park at 2:30. Mrs. Arrow-smith Arrow-smith will review the book, "The Great American." Music and lunrh. The party will be held in the ward hall In the event of i stormy weather. Provo Stake Bonneville Ward. Work meeting meet-ing commencing at 10 o'clock. A pot-luck lunch will be served. a' (EM A NOW PLAYING ROUGHLY SPEAKING with Rosalind Russell Alan Hale Jack Carson The story of a young lady growing up in the early 1900s! One .of the most human and down-to-earth pictures of the year! Its gradeur is in its simplicity! Ai fine family picture! and SPEAKING OF ANIMALS PATHB NEWS DOORS OPEN 7:00 8IIOW8 AT 7:30 and 9:50 By NEA Service You can make your fireplace the most interesting spot in the room, even though it isn't crack ling with a lively fire, by decorat ing the mantel with a gay border of shelving paper to match your summer covers. - If you have an expanse of space above the mantel that so far has defied your 'most ingenious deco- (Courtery, of, Royatedge) rative schemes, try your hand at carpentry and make two shelves in graduated sizes,; like those shown in the sketch: above. Paint I them to snatch the mantel end edge with the same border. ' Pots of trailing, vines, an 'antique 'an-tique timepiece, or Odd groupings of figurines and bud vases will give this over-the-mantel area a lively interest. i mm 50 East First North Reserve BRIGHT IGHT oi a -MORNING " mm SJ sunny r V I a f J i Modern Menu Poached Egg on Ham Toast (Serves 6) Two tablespoons shortening or fortified margarine, lVfe teaspoons flour, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, m teaspoons prepared horseradish, horserad-ish, Vi cup milk, 1 cup ground cooked ham, 6 slices enriched bread, 6 poached eggs. Melt shortening in saucepan. Blend m flour, mustard and horseradish. Add milk. Place over low heat, cook until thick, stirring stirr-ing constantly. Add ham. Cook 2 minutes longer, stigring occasionally. occasion-ally. Preheat broiler to moderate heat (375 degrees F.). Toast bread under broiler on one side. Spread umoastea side with ham mixture. Return to broiler for 2 minutes. Matthias Baldwin founder of the famous locomotive works, was a jeweler before he began building locomotives. Social Group Is Entertained An enjoyable time was spent by members of the BBB club Friday Fri-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruby Woolston. Prizes were; awarded for the game. Bingo, and a delicious pot luck lunch was served to Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Bernice Hop kins, Mrs. Marie Bott, Mrs. Laura Sutherland, Mrs. Ellen Nelson, Mrs, Emma Johnson, Mrs. Edna Peterson, Mrs. Claudia Suther land, Mrs. Alice Snow and Mrs. Vera Sutherland. oM mh Gen Tierncy John HodUk Wm. Bcndlx CO-HITI V. - outhouse '(fnnicoLoo? - C LOVE. LAUGH 5 C and LUSCIOUS f GIRL RIOTJUfe - m m;y Ml AOB I I II GIRLS" I U2i ! II cartoon I a - 'Hill 1 1 ; PilWI j .Hi . Jcou.i3 f NOW! BSD Xt'BSDAY tLMDEQ WMtcrrv md ipaiff 0 orolii wtrmi aWh. t ENDS TONITEif i "WITHIN THESE WALLS" Thomas Mitchell & Chas. SUrrett in "ROUGH RIDIN' JUSTICE" TOMORROW!! FBEEEID Doors Open at 1:30 i . - L M-G-Ms .Qlorious Love ; Story with Music and j A tlVtUltWUWUI HART ASTOR LUCOXE BBJEMER TOM DHAXE MABJOBIE MAIN ! MEETMEINS :f co- " HIT! , "n the Meantime Darling" Iti trie Glitter and Glow Shou) ofthe ear A Wonder of Lat5h5...Lovie...and Uveles I lf ' yy-i'Ayyf, 1 y I ''' 2 '?- 1 I 1 x--'y- f 3 . .5 1 "-r-J , , 4jv y y . , J ' ? , A h v t , 1 , - i t '-iijf t v i WJr v I H ' i - y . - h v I - I Apt, - X IWjW I X y$'&r ' " Y-Jy VIRGINIA MAYO-VERA-ELLEI J.yy H OOMAID WOpOS S.2.SAKALL . fL Ceehraa VlVgWa Gilisom aad THE 60U3WYH GWS if 1 C OlnsctaJ bf Bnco Humberlton ' , '-Ilj m t m i n man mmmm XK s-s Plus iHiSlIS AMERICA and,LATESTNEWS AVOID TH$ CROWDS: ATTEND THE MATINEES k . OPEN DAILY AT 1:15 Starts Tues. PHBlMBBMaflaSvasaaasaaaSEaflaaBaCiiMBflB Starts. . Tues. Ends Tonight: Gary Cooper in "ALOG CAME JONESw |
