OCR Text |
Show High Climbing Shoes Step to Style DAILY HERALD Monday, Sept 1, 1947 OCl ews 'ety N( , Co A Dcorrramiiy Celebrates Golden Jubilee Over 300 descendants of Bishop Andrew Hunter Scott gathered at Vivian park in Provo canyon Friday, Fri-day, evening to open the three-dav three-dav reunion of the Scott family. This 'reunion marked the golden Jubilee of the family, being the , 50th annual reunion. Howard Scott, only living son of Andrew Hunter Scott, was in charge of the reunion. He is a pioneer, now past 81 years of age. The celebration was opened with successful bonfire party Friday evening with music, games and a picnic enjoyed. Saturday featured a ball game, active sports and visiting, with a family dinner as the climax of the Sun' day celebration. Many awards were presented Sunday, including a gift to Mrs Lucile Bosman of Baldwin, Wis., who came the longest distance to attend the reunion. Many other family members were present from Idaho and Arizona and all parts of Utah.- A grand prize is presented each year. This year a lovely blanket was presented to Walter Sorenson Awards were also given to Mrs Mary Hopkins, Mrs. Josephine Scott. Howard Scott, Mrs. Fred Thureood and Mrs. Joseph Mad sen, rall of whom have attended the 50 reunions held to date. Annual Picnic Held Sunday Members of Provo Masonic lodge and Eastern Star gathered at Schneiters. hot pots for the an nual Robert Morris day celebra tion Sunday. Swimming, games and dinner were the diversions enjoyed ty about 135 members. The committee in charge in eluded Earl Oss, Lois Borden and Barbara Sessions. WritersWill Meet Tuesday The Writers' section of Women's council will meet Tuesday eve nlng at 8 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Vera Dixon, 719 North Sixth West. Short story technique will be discussed by Prof. Wilford D. Lee, who recently returned from California Cali-fornia where he has been working on his doctorate. Anyone interested in writing is cordially invited to attend. . Club Notes JUNIOR SECTION LITERARY SECTION Members of the Junior section of the Women's council will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday at the Women's clubhouse to hear Mrs. Christen Jensen, guest speaker, review the book, "Together, the Annals of an Army Wife," by Kathryn Kupper Marshall. The I literary section is invited to come, land each member is to bring a guest. LETTER CARRIERS AUXILIARY Letter Carriers auxiliary, 426, will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. 'at the home of Mrs. William Holdaway in American Fork. LES FASSERELLE Mrs. Tom McDermott, 341 West ,10th - North, will be hostess to 'Les Passerelle members Tuesday at 8 p. in. HAVE YOUR RUGS - Cleaned By Romney Rug and Furniture Cleaners Phone 056R1 Provo RFD 1, Box 569 Many Guests At Art Tea Art lovers from all parts of Utah viewed the famed Bellotto De Canaletto, a painting over 300 years old, at the art tea given by Mrs. John S. Van Cott Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rulon Morgan.- . "The Gardner Children" by John Pope, an early American 'portrait artist, also featured the exhibit with paintings by local and national artists. Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Van Cott greeted the many guests and they were assisted by Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack and Mrs. Paul Sails bury of Provo: Mrs. Leslie Corn aby, Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Fay Packard, Springville. All the ladies presiding during the afternoon wore formal gowns of soft pastel shades with gardenia gar-denia corsages. Mrs. Charles H. Jennings. Jr. and Miss Janeann Morgan of Provo with Mrs. Howard May cock and Mrs. Knudsen of Span ish Fork presided in the dining room. The serving table was cen tered with an attractive arrange ment of orange and white gladi olus on a lace cover. Summer flowers were used in profusion throughout the home. Caroline . Van Cott, Marilyn Pollen, Elaine Kimball and Tre mayne Richan assisted with the serving. Due to many requests the ex hibit will remain open during the week, each day from 2 until 9 p. m., including Sunday. Anyone interested in viewing the exhibit is cordially invited to attend during the hours named. Parties Welcome Mrs. Kartchner Family members of Mrs. Rose Kartchner gathered at her home Saturday evening at a pleasant party to welcome her home from Hawaii, where she has spent the past year. Colored slides of scenes of the south Pacific were shown by Dr, Fred Kartchner and refreshments were enjoyed. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kartchner, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Kartchner, Harold Kartch ner, Mrs. Theda K. Ditmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tre geagle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kartchner, Mrs. Ruth Hammond Ham-mond and family, and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Kartchner and family. A family dinner was given Sun day by Mrs. Kartchner in com pliment to Dr. Kartchner who left today for Ogden to take up his residency at Dee hospital. He is associated with the medical de partment of University of Utah. Springville Mrs. Ellen Anderson and daugh ter Elaine and son Don and Mrs. Shirley Poulsen and daughter Shirlene recently returned from several week enjoyable vaca tion trip east. They spent some time in Kansas visiting Mrs. An derson's granddaughter, then to Chicago, 111., where they called on Mrs. Anderson's son Floyd and he with a missionary companion accompanied them to New York, Boston and numerous other places of interest in the east. They visit ed many places of church historical histori-cal interest. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peterson of this city in company with Mr and Mrs. Max Rieskie of Provo, are spending a few days' vaca tion in the northwest. They plan to go into Canada and will return by way. of the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Wandel Openshaw and daughter Deana of Shoshone, Ida., visited the past week with relatives in Springville, Provo and Salt Lake City. They were former residents of Provo. Mrs. Peter Madsen has had as her guests the past few days, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Madsen and son Larry. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. : ; w r J - - It -e'- .'II J"J ' r k tSjip Sand1 1 1 IT 3 Li?U - Vi'M 11" houses, L- - -. j ' . iWedgTWalkV - I cottages, bungalows, gas sta. I" v J ' J 1 - , 1 , ' f"'W ' I Uons shops, garages. Burns f ; h (Falconer's Boot I - ' . ' 'II ; l-V'I low-cost fuel oi C3 a"' Stepping into the autumn fashion scene are. the high climbing shoes, above. For the city suit, center, gray suede footgear has double ankle straps, closed toe andlieel. Starting at lower left, clockwise around the central picture are: brown suede daytime BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Fashion Editor NEW YORK (NEA) Fall shoes are climbing high in an attempt to meet the fall hemlines heading their way. The hishest climbers are shoes of bootie height. One style takes its styling cues from the French dandy's boot. Another shoe siyle is patterned after the falconer's step-in. Made of suede, the falconer's fal-coner's shoe has high wings' fore and aft and tiny bows of suede placed in front to polish up the new foot-swathed look. Ankle straps wind higher on both dressy shoes and wedge walkers. A green calf wedge, for example, has double straps that criss-cross well up on the ankle. One of the fall's dressiest suede styles steps out with two ankle straps, instead of the usual single ftrap. Not to be outdone by daytime shoes, styles in evening footwear are often criss-crossed with straps from toe to ankle. In between straps and shoe-soles, however, these Cinderella slippers of gold or silver kid are apt to look as open as a Roman sandal. Newestlooking fashions in footwear, foot-wear, of course, are the closed I styles. But because of the fit and ieei 01 me snoe inai opens up at toe or heel or at both ends, this favorite of the past few years is holding on to its followers. Proof of this is the popularity; of the open-toe platform simg which steps out again for fall in Free Rolling White Enameled DOUBLE RINSE TUBS Leak Proof Rust Proof SALES SERVICE UTAH APPLIANCE CO. Maytag Headquarters for Utah County Phone 2378 32 East First North Provo, Utah 1st Security Bank Bldg. Wright' and children, Axleah and Jimmy, of San Bernardino, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Olsen have returned to their home in San Pedro, Cal., after spending a few days with relatives here and in Salt Lake City. County Commissioner George Johnson of Dakota City. Neb., and Mrs. Johnson, also his sister Mary were guests of Mrs. Deal Miller and family one day the past week. A delightful party of the week was that of the Pari Passu clubj held at the home of the new president, Mrs. Finley Roy lance, in Brookside. At long tables decorated dec-orated with summer flowers and lighted with vari-colored garden lights, luncheon was served. Fifteen Fif-teen club members attended and during the evening discussed plans for the current club year. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Re spective Signers for Further in formation. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DIS-TRICT IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. In the Matter of the Estate of LEVI W. CARPENTER, Deceased. Creditors will present claims, under oath, with vouchers, to the undersigned Executor at his office at No. 8 West Center Street, Pro vo, Utah, on or before the 8th day of January, 1948. J. RULON MORGAN Executor of the Estate of said Deceased. Published in The Daily Herald Sept 1, 8, 15, 22, 1947. TRY BUYING YOUR MEAT THIS WEEK AT YOUR HANDY MEAT MARKET PHONE 2791 PLENTY OF PARKING 171 NORTH FIRST EAST You Will Be Happy and Surprised at What You Can Sav Tendered Extra Fat and Bone Removed, lb PICNIC HAMS GROUND BEEF CHICKENS Lean Fresh (A Grade) lb. Large Extra Choice, lb. . . 49c 39c 39c Sirloin Steaks Swift's A a. Grade, lb....... QC Bacon Sliced, Lean Fine Quality, lb. 73c LUNCH MEATS Veal Steak Round Leg Cuda- Cfi hy's A Grade, lb. UyC fine leathers, sumptuous fabrics. Satin, one of the luxurious fabrics used for cocktail and evening boots with peaked winjs In front and back; platform slins pumps In eyelet-embroidered black satin: silver evening sandals crisscrossed criss-crossed with straps from toe to ankle; and a jrecn calf wedele with ankle strap fastening slings, is given a new glamor treatment by guess what? Eyelet emboidery. This beguiling open work . vents vamps and makes delicate tracery over the front of satin shoes. -toJtv art!; BEFORE YOU V - 1 I Royles Radio and Appliance 34 North University Avenue Herald Want Ads Bring Results if i m r m i j f I f niiivi - ie r a n i - Watch appetites soar as young folks answer the call of the textbook and school playground. Keen voun? minda mi) plenty of wholesome, nourishing foods to carry them through each busy schoolday. Safeway is ready. On our shelves you'll find ideas for hearty breakfasts, interesting lunch boxes, delicious dinners. Choose from a wide variety of items for those energy. lifting afternoon snacks. And remember, these quality foods are priced low every day in the week. You can save money every day at SAFEWAY. FOR QUICK LUNCHES SPAGIIEni IDs SOUPJ--" 16c SOUP "iffirTT:. 13c CRACKERS 2 Ik box 39c SAUERKRAUT " J-!? 20s RAVIOLI'S in'?.. Harry Edward Nal has a startling star-tling first-hand report for you in tbm big September EVERY DAY SAVINGS naisins Choice Seedless ITtak VabWr. UmI iar that Popalat Pi . 2 lbs. 33c lo. 2V2 14c P0DBH3G &.AMr.' 3 pkgs. 20c . pkg. 15c .lb. 44c Assorted Florets, Easy fro P respire Fresh Sweet Margarine , SUOQOTG 3 lb. 1.03 REilL ClOnST apT-2 lbs. 58c lb. 36c COFFEE Airway, The World'i Most Popular Flavor . Prunes,?; Ralslcn Krispics 13c Scgar,2r ... 2i lbs. 2.47 Spciry's Intl. 23c PENNY SAVERS Candy iSr .2Cc Syropr.ISc Bread rw.. 12 c f f S Charnb, UasorpoaMd ior ftfi, all GoedJMsa, ToU Com 4 oc Cheese 2 lbs. 89c Cll Sao-WUt. Ploia m 7M OaU iodUad. 2 . iC Vinegar Sir, ql. IGs Lard 2 for 5s Bbachr.". 12c OUTUI U Hand lotion inradli WC G2d Dutch for 27c MAOAZINI I II II II I - Dreft Duchess Coffee luHade POPULAR Salo4 Dres.mg EDWARDS Fresh PACKAGE Guaranteed LUXURY Mayonnaise SOAP Fresh BLEND Tap Quality 29c "" Sic f"40 mm (mam am masmmWm For your family's health and enjoyment, include selections selec-tions from these farm -fresh favorites in your daily menus. HoLW Faacr 8wa4 m&m. Tli AU PurpoM Grap TiPoilMDESi. CANTALOUPES FbB FIotoz. Via Ripod lb. 9ff ..... lb. 3c Safeway's guarantee means this. Buy any cut or kind. Cook and serve. Your money back if you are not pleased. mm mm ma LIMB DIDLETS SDccl Baciinir" lb. 79c Pork Steaks STTIb. 58c frankforlcrsrmi.45c Good Choice If JJ tor T040T'. Ih im mAJ Mmra. top Grado Sirfeia TbrUtioc Cmm ioc Stowfaa; Top Gtodo Ijjf fl lb. 25c Luncheon Heats Beef S. Ground Deef PAlhi)e Tamer Troo Bipoaod Qa rUt Boiaa far alicin. Ib 7 PoareaTSLrST:... 8c Tandat Bantam Peppare Fraaa Crisp Gra B0 lb. 7c 7c Potatoes I nnm Tbia SUa. MaaiUaa 8. Mow 1 "A" SUa Waabad Bads, Ib... Juicy, lb. U. S. No. 1 load Clip Tops Orangcs, Csrrols 13c lb. 5c Ib. 12c Good Ea&aoj, rtosh PRODUCE PRICES SUBJECT TO SUBJECT TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES Top QaaMr. IC lb. 33c lb. 43c S. S 3 Wan gzimm Large Assortment, lb. 43c |