OCR Text |
Show II It . w 7 M. M DU P Women dtlSdiir For Salt Lake Fest More than 600 women from Utah county enjoyed the celebra? tion held Saturday in Salt Lake City in commemoration of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young's birthday. The group went by bus to the "This 1 the Place" monument - where .they joined in community singing. Edith Y. Booth of Provo gave a brief report on the building and significance of the monument. The ladies visited the zoo before going to Liberty park for lunch eon. . During the afternoon they visited visit-ed historical spots in Liberty park, which was the old Brigham Young farm. The old mill on the property houses a relic museum, which the women visited. ' Mrs. Kate B." Carter, slate president pres-ident of Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, presided at the afternoon program. President Hilda W. Cherrington of Utah County DUP was in charge of arrangements for attendance at-tendance of Utah county women. Club Installs New Officers SPANISH FORK. Members, of the Athenae club installed their cfficers for the coming term at a meeting held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Grace Jensen. Jen-sen. Mrs. Margaret Zabrlskie, incumbent in-cumbent president took charge. The following installations were made by Past President Opal Thompson: President, Lor-laine Lor-laine Brown; vice president, 'Grace - Jensen; secretary and treasurer, Faye Lewis; historian and reporter, Clara Fillmore, and director. Wahnetah Guild. . During the' business section of the meeting plans were made lor a trip to Salt Lake City. A possible pos-sible highlight of this trip will be a visit to the traffic court conducted by Judge Reva Beck Bosone, ' In the recreational portion of the meeting; Monte Carlo whist was played with honors going to Mrs. Faye Lewis and Mrs. Irma Beck. . Luncheon was served to 12 club members. Gifts of appreciation were presented to President Zabrlskie Za-brlskie by the members of the club, and a special gift was given her by senior club director Sylvia Syl-via Swerison. Grcnd Matron ... VisitsOES : MT. FLEASANT Members of Iv-f charter No. 10 Order of East ern Star, entertained here at a briquet, in the Wasatch Academy dw'.ng hall preceding the official visitation of Mrs. Dicta -. Wat ers. grand matron; B. F Deason, grand i.stron and othr associate grand officers of the grand chap ter O. E. S. of Utah. " Fifty guests attended the ban quet and visitation. S'ZZeH DFSSEXTS DtUClOUShOWd Bride-to-Be An attractive bridal party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. E. Maxfield of Springvllle road, who entertained in honor of Joyce Dransfield of Lehl, who soon wU marry Rich ard L. Maxfield.. George Maxfield furnished musical, numbers and , readings were given by Janyce Maxfield. Games, were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Jay Stevens. Rosella and Julia Lewis. 'Lnvelv gifts were Dresented to the bride-elect from 40 guests. Out-of-town Kiiests were Mrs. Belle Backman, Mrs. Elwood Backman1 and Mrs. Frank Wynn cf Salt Lake City. . Literary Club At Program SPANISH FORK. The Ladies Literary club of Spanish Fork met recently at the Valgardson social center. A short program was presented under the direction of Mrs. Hazel Thomas and Mrs. Ellen Christen sen.- Selections were played on the piano and the accordion by Miss Tina Lou Daniels, talented young blind musician of this city. Mrs. Nena Beckstrom reported re-ported on the volume, "The History His-tory of the Short Story," and reviewed re-viewed two stories. Hostesses were Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs. Otelia Huntington, and Mrs. Electa Jensen. A deli cious luncheon was enjoyed by all. Slimming Lines For Short Woman BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer When the petite-sized woman takes on any middle-age gain in . weight, her clothes must be much more carefully chosen. The extreme fashions of the "jew look" which are apt to be unflattering to her figure should be rejected by the small, plump woman. Not for her, for example, are skirts with extravagant flare. hippy pockets, or unpadded shoulder lines. The short, stocky woman needs to wear shoulder pads to give her entire figure a lift and to make her waistline look slimmer. She should reject loopy. pockets or other, hip-rounding deviceson dresses or suits because these details de-tails have a "widening effect on her figure. - Because full-flaring skirs, also. have a widening effect, ef-fect, these should be rejected in favor of skirts with straighter lines or with modified flare. These will be much more slimming. What the petite-sized woman can use to advantage, however, are longer skirts,- which help to elongate length of figure. - Her figure will also be flattered by "new look" fashions which are fitted through the waistline and have a minimum of hip-rounding detail. VINEYARD RELIEF SOCIETY TO MAKE QUILTS Meeting of Vineyard Relief Society will be held Tuesday at the ward hall. Two quilts are to be made.' GOP Women ; SlateMeet An Invitation is'extended to the public to attend the meeting be ing held by Women's Republican club Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. C. A. Tolboe, 433 South Fifth ': West J. Bracken Lee, former mayor of Price, will be the speaker. A special musical program also will be presented. Hostesses for the occasion will h Mm. C A. Tolboe. Luetic Peay, ; Bessie Calderwood and Carole Adams. Mormon Battalion Is Club Topic Mrs. Jennie K. Mangum enter tained at an early afternoon luncheon at her home for members mem-bers and guests of the Alice Louise Reynolds Friendly Circle. The feature of the occasion was the review given by Eugene L, Roberts, who is visiting here from California, of a manuscript being prepared by himself and lo J. Muir, former president of the Northern states LDS mission. The manuscript deals with the Mor mon Battalion and the subsequent benefits derived by the state of California as a result o( activities of this group. Many new incidents are reveal ed in the new book, being written by Mr. Roberts and Mr. Muir. Mr. Muir has published a number of church documents. Baby Care BY IRIS LANE s . ' (Q) "I had my son. trained to the toilet seat at the age of nine months and he was very good until about 18 months when he suddenly rebelled. I . have not tried any training since that time in the hope he would get over it He is now 21 months old and he still cries and get very upset when I occasionally try . to get him back to the, old , method. Should I force him or let him alone?" (A) Dr. Benjamin Spock in his "Common Sense Book i of Baby and Child Care" discusses your problem at length. According t eminent authority it is very common com-mon for a child who appears to have been well trained to suddenly sud-denly rebel against toilet training train-ing during his second year. These children . -don't forget their training, , says Dr. Spock, they just become wiser and more independent And in that grow ing independence lies the whole secret Another less common reason for rebellion is fear. The child who has had some unpleasant ex perience on the toilet may show resistance merely because he is afraid he will be hurt. If your child has not been constipated, you. can discount this theory. In your case, the child's growing grow-ing sense of independence is prob ably responsible for his behavior and the best thing you can do is. leave him alone .for a while. It may take another month or two before the baby is willing to resume his former good habits. He will train himself, eventually, if his rebellion does not call forth anger or fear on your part. (Copyright 1948, General Features Fea-tures Corp.) Anniversary For Couple Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Critch-field, Critch-field, celebrated their first wedding wed-ding anniversary Sunday with a Mali Year) o doppler none xvith a Writer to Make Home in. Provo Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coles, and daughter Carolyn will arrive in Provo soon from Henderson, Nev. They plan , to make their home here. -. , Mrs. Coles is the former Chris tie ' Lund and is well known in literary circles,- being one of the co-authors of the book, "Of Stone and Star," recently reviewed in the Daily Herald. Best known for. her poetry, Mrs. Coles has also written a novel , which is expected to ap-pear ap-pear on book stands around Christmas time. Mrs. Chase Club Hostess Mrs. Keith Chase entertained at her home for members of the WWW club. Pinochle was the diversion di-version and prizes went to Mrs. Wayne Grace r and Mrs. Leon Madsen. Others present were Mrs. Lynn. Hunter, Mrs. Eric Pe terson, Mrs. Oral Folster and Mrs. Kenneth. Hall. Refreshments were served. " ,7; :'i ' ' , . Just Between Us BY NANCY MOTTRAM She's been acting different lately and it has you lying awake nights trying to figure out what's wrong. ' Whatever it is, you're plenty worried. "But you aren't going to Mdmit it to her. So you suffer in silence and hope everything wiil clear up of its own accord. But at the present you can't help being puzzled and hoping it isn t too obvious. You'd like to know how she really feels about you. Does she honestly care about you as some thing special in her life, or noth ing more than a regular date? Maybe she s shy about admit ting her feelings. Perhaps she doesn't think it would be good politics to air her private opin ions. . You're wsy up there on top of the list if she always greets you with a cheerful "Hi." and stops to talk when she isn't dashing hurriedly ' to her next class, or surrounded by a crowd of her buddies. If your name is inked on her history book and she can chatter for hours on that phone call, of yours she's waited for all evening, you're on solid ground. If you haven t popped the ques tion of going steady, but your invitations to dates are accepted with almost a 100 per cent record you're a lucky lad. There's no doubt as to the place you hold in her affections. You can forget her phone num ber and put her photograph and plans for the future among the mementoes of your past when she fishes for a weak excuse to an swer your suggestion of a two some this Friday night If she breaks a date with little or no reason, and next Monday your best pal confides that he saw her with someone else, it s a I over If she can't find time to murmur hello in the hall and brushes you off when you call, your days with that particular gal are ancient history. Analyze her actions on a date if you re not sure how you stand any more, but don't go hunting for. trouble. If you have noticed storm warnings, you'll do better to think things over. - Perhaps you'll be able to make up your mind a little better as to your own feelings, too. Miss Mottram wants to . help with your problems. Write her in care of this newspaper. (Copyright 1948, General Fea tures Corp.) Home Wedding For Couple ' ' SPANISH FORK. In a quiet! home i ceremony performed byi Bishop Raymond Gull of the Spanish Fork Second LDS ward, Anna "Andrus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob G. Andrus,' became be-came the bride of Don Kempton, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Kempton, of Payson. The couple recited their vows before a small group of close friends and relatives in the living liv-ing room of the Andrus home. The bride wore a smart grey suit .which was accented by white' accessories. . Pinned to the shoulder of her jacket was a corsage cor-sage of pink roses and gardenias. Her . suit was the same one she wore recently when she received her certificate of graduation from Spanish Fork high school. Howard Kempton of Magna, a brother of the groom, stood as his best man, : while the bride was attended by her sister. Miss Bonnie Andrus. Following the ceremony a hot luncheon was served to nearly 30 friends and relatives of the young couple. Among the special guests were Bishop and Mrs. Gull, their daughter, Lila. and Miss Lucille Pinegar. Floral - centerpieces on the tables and bouquets of early flowers gave the room a delightful delight-ful atmosphere. Immediately after the wedding supper, the bride and groom left for Provo where they plan to make their home. They plan a honeymoon trip to southern California. Thursday evening the new Mrs. Kempton was given a personal shower at the home of Bishop Raymond Gull. Co-hostesses at this affair were Miss Lila Gull and Mrs. Betty S. Smith. Nineteen of the bride s friends gathered to extend congratula tions and present her with many well chosen gifts. Bride's games were played. Luncheon ; was served. Couple Wed In St. George Arva Williams,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams, of Vine-; yard, became .the bride of S. Or-land Or-land Eggleston of El Mor.te, Calif. in rites performed Saturday at St. George LDS temple. A wedding breakfast at a St. George cafe followed the marriage. marri-age. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Duerton of Los Angeles; S. -O. Eggleston of OcJen: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Farnsworth and Kenneth and Roy Williams of Vineyard and the newly-weds. Mr. and Mrs.; Eggleston left immediately for Los Angeles to make their home. A reception wiil be given for them Wednesday evening ' by California friends. Both r young people are former LDS missionaries, Arva serving in New England and Mr. Eggleston in Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Williams toured the canyons of southern Utah en-route en-route home. , YOUNG REPUBLICANS SET MEET TONIGHT - The Young Republicans league of Utah county will meet tonight at v o clock in the south court room of te county building. NEW MODGI1N SPINET PIANO vrrlmata In brilliant 2 . 1 1 II 1 1 ?t V? iS oo UtiY AMimcAN sriNir . . . uftontlc Colonial talf,, rick NMtfl RMINCY SPIN IT .... Um-twm UvattmMt In mart t)Mrtrl feaatirf A Musical hone if a ham boat . Mart your children is that woMtrfut new world of music . . . realise your dreea of s ricblt iaer lift for theat sad for you. "" ' A complete showing of beautiful new mod ern and traditional spinet pianos in mahos any, walnut and the new blonde woods . . superbly designed and quality-built by Gulbransen, famous for over SO yean for making superb musical instru meats. MODttNETTl tHWIT . . . dflltnly m4w pi IE dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J.' Forsyth. Their marriage took .place at the LDS church temple at Salt Lake City. Mr. Critchfield. a BYU student studying medicine, is from Ma-grath Ma-grath Alta, Can. His wife is from Sioux City, Iowa, and was a former for-mer student at th "Y". DAILY HERALD Monday. June 7. 1948 Optimist Club At Luncheon Mrs. H. G Clark entertained at her home at a 2 o'clock luncheon lunch-eon for members of the Optimist club. Games followed luncheon and prizes were given to Mrs. J. A. Corbett and Mrs. T. L. Clark. Roses and peonies were used in decoration. Present were Mrs.' Ella Whit- taker, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. John Lundahl, Mrs. Leo Mecham, Mrs. Harvey Higzins. Mrs. John Yeager, Mrs. E. G. Durnell, Mrs. T. L. Clark, Mrs. W. H. Waener. Mrs. Harold G. Clark, Mrs. Clara Allen, Mrs. J. A. Corbett and Mrs. George Carter. Birthday Gift" From Friends A group of friends whp have worked together in Red Cross work gathered "at Jack's place to honor Idonna Peterson on the occasion oc-casion of her birthday. A gift was presented the guest of honor by Theresa Morgan, Mary Farrer, Deanne Rasmussen, Helen Boardman, Grace Cheever and Winifred Bird. Wedding Day To Be June 9 . HEBER Mr. and Mrs. Leland E, Holdaway announce the com- ing marriage of their daughter, Ruth Bernice, and L. Rcece Mur- dock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Murdock June 9, in the Salt Lake temple. A wedding reception will be held Thursday evening in honor hon-or of the 'young couple at the home of the bride's parents, 811, South Main. . Club Notes HOSPITAL GUILD The annual membership meet ing for Utah Valley Hospital Guild will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at Women's club house. Reports will be made by executive execu-tive committee members. All members of the guild and interested inter-ested persons are invited to attend. at-tend. Dr. J. W. Webster will be the guest speaker. VALLEY CHAPTER OES Valley chapter 3. Order of Eastern Star, -will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic temple A special program is planned. TONGA CLUB . Meeting will be held at the home of Fern Bellows Wednesday Wednes-day at 8 p. m. Leona Bellows will be in charge of the program. DEMOLAY MOTHERS The meeting of DeMolay-Mothers set for tonight has been postponed until June 14, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Carle. BETA SOROSIS There will be a luncheon for Beta Sorosis members Wednesday at Club Radar at 1 p, m. ALTER SOCIETY h All ladies of the parish are invited in-vited to attend the meeting of the Alter society of St. Francis Catholic church, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the rectory, -i - WEST UTAH STAKE WOMEN TO MEET All women of West Utah stake are Invited to attend a program and social at Provo tabernacle Tuesday at 2 p. m. Helen Kimball of Salt Lake City will give a book review. Mabel Childs is in charge of the music to be sung by the Singing Mothers. Refreshments will be served. 1 THIS STORE CLOSES WED, AFTERNOONS DURING THE SUMMER INSIST OH VIKETIAtf SLIUDS NaturaRy, Y5U WB M ftan Blinds. They're as essential essen-tial the beauty af your Heme as a wed kept lawn . . . as necessary, to your comfort com-fort as your favorito chair. When choosing your blinds, remember that the leading ' architects and Interior Decorator Dec-orator throughout Ameriea specify National Venetian Kinds because they're the Nation's finest." j FREE ESTIMATE 1 " ' . i ETqi f" Box j 7:30 START8 TOMORROW ,thoV 4 1 rt m $ MMteft t Ml BETHjAYLOR GEORGE S. I. MARY with GENE - SPRING L0CKHART BYINGT0N ENDS TONIGHT- THE YEARLING" " . ,.; With ; .Gregory Peck Jane Wyman CARTOON NEWS Ends Tonight THI INTIRPtlSS . STUDIOS ........ i.Ti4?iii !s.iiirN ' CO-ttorrmg CHARLES IAUGHTON LOUIS CALHERN STARTS TOMORROW That LevaUc Rascal Has Con 'High Class" ... and Society" Will Never Be the dame I Tt&m PLUS ' 'A VOICE IS BORN" ' Color Cartoon News J!l:T;lnWTTTT NOW! 39c Til a 1 uH u I f?4MMM0 . SCsriyFITZCnAlO ArWworiDW.0rtHr.KAn Flash First news pictures, Navy Sinks Cruiser. Used In Atom Test, Veteran Warrior War-rior finds Hero's Grave. 1 Dosrcn DlCCME with CHESTER MORRIS UN1 VINCENT i r.:o;;EY these days V.a YeaCW! ft 2 Ccavcnicrt Sizes ' ICItP COURNtS m COOS IT UT MTtmOUNTUI) THUTK 9ft irr un ww iiwi mf mi PARAMOUNT UINTA STRAND TONIGHT Doors Open 7:00 Complete Shows 7:30 & 0:45 WfVffff - - y - - y- . ( dan daileTjSj mm Also Added- "King of Carnival" In Color A visit to a Circus ' Cartoon - News Popular Science 4 Nites: June 9-10-11-12 mm 4m June 9 - 10 11,-12 8:15 p. m. m AT Pleasant Grove Strawberry Days Featuring Doc Sorcnson's Top Notch Riders Bucking Horses Brahma Bulls and Wiley McRea, clown i and boll fighter. |