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Show V THE DEitKtT NtWS. Saturday , August 29, 1942 JRoinon s Utahns In The Nations Capital BY ANNE PEARSON WASHINGTON The wedding of Miss Eleanor Gertrude Farr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Ballantyne Farr, to Paul- Lowell Badger, son of Mr. and Mis. Jesse Taylor Badger of Salt Lake, highlighted the social The cereweek in Washington. mony took place in the Washington Ward Chapel at 7 o'clock Saturday evening, with Bishop Harold G. C'ark officiating. The brides father gave her in White flowers and palms with lighted tapers formed background for the mar-nag- bridal party. ' ' The Proclamation Is Signed Mrs. L. K. Nicholson, state president, and Mrs. Calvin C. Clawson, slate membership chairman of the Utah Parent-Teacher- s Association, witness the signing of the proc' lamation by Governor Herbert BJUaw, ), ' Plans Enrollment! PTA Will Launch Its Annual Week On Sept. 20 organizaWHEREAS, the objectives of the parent-teache- r betion of this state are to bring about closer tween the home and the school, both of whieh are fundamental institutions in our democracy, and to further give opportunity to eery child to live a full life that is -satisfying to himself and useful to his community, and WHEREAS, the members of the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, in defense of our beloved country and our country's most sacred heritage and responsibility her growing, sons and daughters have solemnly pledged them-qlveindividually and as an organization, to continue with zeal and devotion all efforts to secure and preserve the good hfe for all children, even in face of war and disaster, which worthy purpose deserves the thoughtful and earnest support of all loyal citizens, NOW THEREFORE, I, HERBERT B. MAW, Governor of the State of Utah, do hereby proclaim the week of 20th-26th- , 1942, as of September, 1942. (Seal) By the Governor: E. E. MONSON, Secretary of State. 2. Sound homes. 4. Equalized 3. Safety. ual Faith. has The National Congress been sensitive to the changing situation of this past year. It has adapted its emphasis and ex- -' panded its activities as the rapidly moving national and world panorama pointed out new problems to be considfred, new hazards to be forestalled, and new protective measures to be adopted. The War time service and program of the organization is from aiming to protect children the physical hazards of war, the emotional strain of the times, the disruption of home and family life, the social upheaval and confusion. Volunteer service is an urgent need cf the hour. Through a survey the Utah organization is equipped to do this;, cooperation with - schools in measures; community, health through the community lunch project; and 'with governmental agencies, wdth the blcck mother program, nursery care, identification of all children, is essential. This organization is equipped to offer all. this service. , AsHigh School Parent-Teache-r sociation began its autumn activities with a luncheon followed by a 'meeting on Friday afternoon. The luncheon was given for the executive committee by the newly-electepresident, Mrs. J. Tracey Wootton, at her home at 1338 Vale Avenue. Those present were; Mrs. A. L. Stoddard, first vice president; Mrs. C. G. Midgley, third vice president. Mrs, S. E- - Cowan, secretary; Mrs. G. R. Watkins, treasurer; Mrs. T. Fred Hardy, membership chairman; Mrs. John Simonsen,' publications; and Mrs Vernon Romney, publicity chair-- , - 4 B. MAW, Governor. The of the Newhouse Hotel Tuesday, Sept., 1. The; theme for the year will be "Unity for De- fense. Board of Directors will meet at 1:30 p.m. on the mezzanine. Luncheon at 1 p.m. will be In charge of Mrs. E. G. Stein, chairman of the entertainment assisted by members of the'eommittee. , The regular meeting at 2 p.m.: Mrs. T. F. Farrell presiding. The program will consist of the Club Collect, by. Mrs. Dent Chamberlin, chairman of the program committee; president's greeting, Mrs. Farrell; address by Mrs. J. H. Peckenpaugh of Ogden, pres.dent of the- Utah Federation of Womens Clubs, who will speak on the high- lights of the General Federation Council meeting held at Fort Worth, Texas, in the spring. Mrs. A. E. Kennelly of the music committee will present Miss LaVon Clive in two. soprano solos accompanied by Mrs. Elaine Clive Romney. Mrs. A. G. Tallman and Mrs. R. E. Ganahl will be hostesses. The year's program will be as' follows: October, , Short Stories, by Prof. L, A. Qulvey; November, Past Presidents , Day Dr. Corlin D. Kinney will speak - on New Perfumes for 1. December Old. "Religion and the War, by The Very Rev, Dr. Robert J. Dwyer. December Lunch15, Christmas program. eon. "Christmas Message," Reverend Floyd Barr. January. Dr. Walter P. Cottam will give an illustrated lecture on "Floral February, AdTraps of Utah. dress toy Jay C. Newman, subMarch, ject to be announced. Play Review, by Mrs. George A. com-fnitte- e, s Sohenson. March 7. Club BreakMrs. chairman. fast, Stein, April, election of officers. May, Annual Reports, installation of officers, tea. Appropriate music will be furnished at each meeting. The civic committee, under the leadership of Mrs. Ganahl is planning an extensive program along the line of defense. The arts and crafts section has as Its theme, "Defense Art In the Home."- The music-dramsection Its .first program devoted to the national flag and Utah - successful - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Cannon left Washington lor Salt Lake this week, where Mr. Cannon will join the armed services - of the United States. They will arrive In Salt Lake City for the wedding of Mr. Cannon's sister. Miss Frances Cannon. Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Cannon and daugh- ter, of Pittsburgh, will also go to Salt Lake for the wedding. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Marriott' entertained at dinner for the Cannons at the Shore-haHotel, and Tuesday Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Marriott entertained the Cannons at the Shoreham Hotel, and Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Marriott entertained the Cannons at dinner and at a theater party at left Capt. Preston Iverson Washington this week, where he has been stationed at the Walter Reed Hospital, for Battle Creek Mich. Captain Iverson will continue his duties with the Medical Corps of the U. S. Army- Miss Elsie Cook returned to Washintgon Tuesday from the Berkshire Music Foundation In New York, which she has been attending this summer. Miss Cook left for Salt Lake where she expects to spend the win- ter. Miss Lillian Clark has just returned from the West, after a vacation in Los Angeles and in Utah. Miss Clark visited with Mr. and .Mrs. Vern Cooley In y ard. vice . chairman; banquet, chair-maMrs. R. A. Broadhurst, Mra. D. H. McGarry, vice chairman; ticket, Mrs. Laurence Wfiedc Make your own scatter rugs of odds and ends. This .pattern contains 9 different easily MissiiiMisisetisMei MI M itnurv cult If Jtu wish to Jirnv my l.i tl hick will hflp you MwnUsl vlt. min. In your Sally dial tend a l eant with lamped, anvalopo your reqiiaat for "Vltamlna In tha that" toelanao" and Vitamin to Josephine Lowman In ear of Tha Oeaem tew, Salt Laka City, Utah. rt The three Cs to remember keeping mest are clean, In cold, lockBoxy boy-styl- e et slim and wearable with Its Ibat-to- o Are Your Good dosing, bandy Suit-or- s pockets. Easy-pleaed skirt Is trim and A tradiflattering. tional clastic lor For Foil Others to 29.50 wear 1 j everywhere. Slses 11 to 20. Mass an ins A MB ) Refreshing Cedar City, and with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Boden in Silt Like. e Edward Cooley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abrsm C. Cooley, returned this week from the Argentine Mission where he has been laboring the pest two years. us Sut Suit Your l&feho Mr. Cooley flew from Buenos Aires to Washington. Sunday evening Mr. Cooley spoke to the members of the Chevy Chase Ward, whom he represented In Argentina. After the service, an informal reception was held for him by the bishopric of the ward, when he was greeted by his many friends. e Dr. and Mrs. Melvin C. Watkins of New York City were m ebeM J.'h i ct'p C--- '" 11f at'0 blen 2- - ? btees- ., - to ISA. sites- - Xstiooln Washington over the weekend. Mrs. Watkins was formerly Miss Henrietta Henderson of Salt Lake. r A Women's New H.A US olth ot touchoe loathors or Tolrot, and of Tolling. Mosxanlno Mrs. Cordon H. Sears. gyauta SStSIf , N - AldfNI cMr, Even the rich mans table, delicious though the food may be, is likely to be fsr less rlclj In vital food elements than the board of the peasant with ItS black bread and cheese, it's milk, vegetable soup and fruit. One way in which busy men the law of continually offend health is Use habit of taking ner-ou-s tension and worries to the table. Many a big deal has been put over at the luncheon or the dinner table and too many times even the stimulation of accomplishment is absent and just the strain and worry remain as mealtime companions. This is one of those homely truths which is too simple to be Impressive and therefore may be under estimated. Hbwever, some specialists say that this is the outstanding reason for Infllges-- . tlon and. that uncomfortable feeling which sometimes follows a meal. Man, woman, or child should relax before dinner In the eveshould be ning. Conversation easy and pleasant. Controversial or emotional subjects should be dealt with at some other time. Whenever you approach the table relax body, spirit, consciously and mind. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Carinon gave a buffet supper for Mr. end Mrs. Sam-ue- l leavBlsckhsm who are ing soon to reside In New York C ty.. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dinwoodey. Mr. and Mrs. Ssmuel R. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bejwt, Mr and Mrs. Harvard Osmond, Mr. and Mrs. Abrsm Cannon, Miss Eth-- el Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Frecbsirn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Marriott, Mr. and Mrs Wayne Anderson,,, and Mr. and one-yea- Moll Co&poo for froo Cotoloooo worry! daughter, Practical, tutor. ' Actress Grace McDonald is accepting Josephine Low- man's advice to relax before the evening meal. e Mr. snd Mrs. Wendell Snow Gibbs announce the birth. of a Modern, mr$ . r. - Rest Before Eating Robertson. fiiHllStlRllMlBlnUTtfl foo hew A, C- e Mrs. Raymond Fisher recentas had her ly guests at a luncheon Mra. Allan Thody, Mrs. Adam Mrs. Rslph Bennlon, Mrs. Stohl, Mrs. Merrill Tribe, Harry Scheel and Mrs. Kenneth E. Baty, chairman,-Mr- s. Gurr, vice chairman. Mrs. Membership. Tallman, vice chairman, Mrs. 'Schenk,chairman; hospitality, Mrs. Tay-lo- r, chairman, Mrs. Tallman, vice chairman; district federation, Miss Folsom, chairman. ether A BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN The rich msn often .is. In reality, a poor man! Money doesn't slways bring satisfaction but often complicates the problems of health and happiness! Bigger Jobs . somehow bring bigger responsl-- " bilttles and less time and more, strain with them. A man may find himself with a tremendous amount of money and no time snd perhaps no energy to enjoy it. Health often has been the price paid for success, and hapelusive In the piness becomes presense of strain and hurry and till ' ; 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scheel entertained at a buffet supper Sunday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robertson. Mr. snd Mrs. Orval Hopkins, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher. . t; ! Worries And Troubles Should Be Abandoned At The Table To remove a stain left by adhesive tape, apply kerosene or carbon tetrachloride, and then wash the stain with warm suds.. . If !'U 'Mil1 M Mr. and Mrs. Brent Kirk of Salt Lake have come to Washington where they will be sta- - State flag together with- - the National Anthem and the Utah State song. The history, civics and the parliamentary law sections programs will be announced later. Following are the officers for the year: Mrsf T. F. Farrell, pres-den- Relax "f'P 'hut' $ i' tile National. tioned for an Indefinite period. 5 oaay covered. Mar-gett- s, a Mrs. W. H. Bawden, vice R. president; Mrs. Gertrude Sumpter (Mrs. F. L.) recordMrs. E. J. ing secretary; 'Gurr, corresponding secretary; Mrs PeC. Mrs. L. Stein, treasurer; tersen, historian; Miss Minnie Folsom, auditor; Mrs. C. W. Collins, parlimentarian; Mrs. W. S. Taylor, publicity chairman. Board of directors: Two-yea- r term, Mrs. A. G. Tallman; Mrs. Thomas E. Rowan, Mrs. C. J. r Long; term, Mrs. Louis 'Scbank, Mrs. R.'A. Broadhurst, Mrs. E. A. Roland. Committee chairman: House, Mrs. H. E. .Giers. chairman;- Miss Folsom, vice chairman; program, Mrs. Charhberlin, chairman, Mrs. R. E. Ganahl, vice chairman; year book, Mrs. Rowan, chairman, Mrs. Stein, vice chairman; civic, Mrs. Ganahl. chairman; Mrs. Schenk, vice chairman; music, Miss Folsom, chairman, Mrs. F. E. Losee, vice chairman. Entertainment committee: Mrs. Stein, chairman, Mrs. Rowan, vice chairman; program division, Mrs. W.- J. Loomis,, chairman, Mrs. A.- E. Kennelly, vice chairman; decorating. Mrs. Bawden, chairman, Mrs. A. M. J. Pritch- Cameron, Mrs. Walter Slater, Mrs. William J. Brown, Mis. Benjamin Olsen, Mrs. Lionel B. Farr, Mrs. Earhart, Miss Connie Kelly, Miss Miss Marvel Burk, and Neva Lindsey. Wednesday evening the staff of Senator Thomas entertained Miss Farr and Mr. Badger with a traditional send-of- f at the Casino Rojal. Those present were Senator Thomas, Miss Chlyo Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ernest Borne, Mr. and Mrs. Nlssen, George Mrs. Robert S. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. George Casto, and Miss Emily Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown gate a dinner for Miss Farr and Mr. Badger. The centerpiece of the table,, was an- elaborate wedding cake,-anwhite flowers and a white bell completed .the decorations. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel B. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Stafford Tingey, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ernest Borne, Mr .and Mrs. David Miss King, Margaret Tfite, Miss Jane Anne Kromm, Miss Gloria Gregorson, Miss Barbara Brossard, Mr. Milton Barlow, Mr. Vincent Boldrlni, Mr. Bryant Badger, Mr. Elvon Jackson, Mr. Keith MacDonald, and Lieutenant Dale Clark. Saturday Miss Farr entertained the bridal party at a luncheon In the Pall Mall Room of the Raleigh Hotel. Smith, second Mrs. Hyrum Peterson, recording secretary; Mrs. John V. Buckle, corresponding secreD. E. Lambourne, tary; Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. Ned S. Bowman, historian; Mrs. Jack G. Felt, auditor; Mrs. P. G. entertainment; Mrs. E. N. Carlqulst, sick; Mrs. R. O. Henderson, hospitality; Mrs. Hyrum Peterson, legislative council; Mrs. David McMurdie, memA- B. Darby, pubMrs. bership; licity; Mrs. B. B. Maybee, social Mrs. service; Emmett Smith, patriotic activities: Mrs, S. A. Cotterell, safety; Mrs. M. J. Shields, parliamentarian, and Mrs. A. M. J. Pritchard, custodian. Sept. 1 The Wasatch LRerary Club will hold its initial meeting of the club year In the blue room so Kle Club, with its promotion of a swing band at the Induction Center at Ft Douglas last year, is ready to resume activities with the same aggressive spirit. The first meeting will be held Sept 4 at 1 p.m., at the Ambassador Hotel, Mrs. J. W. Mo" Cann, president, will preside, with the following officers snd committee chairmen to assist her; Mrs, H. C. Sandberg, first Mrs. Emmett Wasatch Literary Club Opens Activities On - The Roosevelt Lower Division man. During the summer, the Roose velt PTA has assisted with Red Cross work at the University of ' Utah. The first officers and teachers meeting will be held at the school on Wednesday afternoon, SefiL B at 2 p.m. "HERBERT Kle Club Is Ready To Resume Seasonal Program To Resume Meets Civic Activities. Responsibility. 9. Active SpiritLeisure-Tim- e ft Washington, D. C. GIVE SHOWER Mrs. G. Osmond Hyde gave Miss Farr a linen shower, and she was feted at a crystal tea by Miss Jane McCall and Miss Croft. Miss Chtyo Thomas entertained the staff of Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, of which Mr. Badger is a member, in honor ,qf Miss Farr and Mr. Badger. Miss Jane Anne Kromm honored r PARENT-TEACHE- Good PTA Unit Begins Work were ushers. A reception for the couple was held after the wedding in the Chapel. The bride's mother, asreceiving line, was sisting in thewine-color dressed in Chantilly lace, and carried a corsage of The bride and groom orchids. left for a wedding trip to Utah and points of Interest In the West. Her going away costume was a tan tw'eed suit with dark brown leather accessories. The couple will make their home in WEEK and I urge that full support be given to the exercises and' events prepared and carried out in observance of the week. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah. Done at the Capitol, Salt Lake CityAUtah, this 1st day health. Education Opportunity. 5. Conservation of Human Values and Natural Resources. 6. Vocational Adjustment. 7. Constructive 8. 4 Parent-Teache- r e . 1. ice-blu- e WHEREAS, the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers is joining in a nation-widobservance of Week which has the support and sponsorship of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers,, and WHEREAS, the theme' selected for the week is America Strong With Spirit Free," and organization launches its forty-fift- h annual enrollment week, Sept. 20 throughout the nation and the State of Utah. Over two and a half million members aie enrolled in the nation, with Utah now- - boasting' a membership of 23,000 which makes the PTA the largest memebrship organization in the United States. Utah has 8 districts, 20 Councils, and 200 locals. This organization has a threefold purpose, to know the child thiough. child study and parent education; to cooperate with the schools and the educational agencies in his training through shared participation with the teachers and educators; and to control build his environment 'and through the development of public opinion and civic activity. The platform of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, is a structure so built and so established, giving the world assurance of a program directed toward meeting its vital need, the care and protection of chil-- . dren. The Congress believes that must be the following goals reached, if every child is to have the opportunity to live a full life,' satisfying to himself and useful to his community; - Governors Proclamation BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF UTAH A PROCLAMATION With a platform soundly built of the timbers of long experience, careful study, and the solid conviction of the essential worth of mankind, the Parent Teacher I was In gowned Ivory satin with a - shirred longpointed basque, waist,a full skirt with sleeves,. and was of veil white train. Her tulle with a coronet of orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and lilies of the valley. THEIR ATTENDANTS Mrs. William J. Brown, sister of the bridegroom, was matron Her gown was moss lose pink taffeta of fitted princess lines, and she carried pink roses and blue delphinium. Miss Jane Anne Kromm, Miss Cornelia Kelly, and Mrs. Elizabeth B. Wells, dressed In matching taffeta wdth gowns of lace bodices, were the bridesmaids, and Miss Edna Lou Hyde was the flower girl. All carried nosegays of pink roses and blue delphinium. Bryant G. Badger of New York, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best" man, and Keith McDonald, Vincent Bolrini, Benjamin C. Dlsln, and Elvon G. Jackson bride The Fart with a buffet luncheon and surprise shower. Her guests were Mrs, Jane Ann Petty, Mrs. Lawrence Hansen, .Mrs. Ward Miss 1 made ruga braided woven tufted appliqued or pieced s wide choice In a popular Ameri423 can handicraft. Pattern contains directions, charts, diagrams and necessary pattern pieces for 9 rugs; materials required. Send TWELVE CENTS for this pattern to The Deseret Salt News, Needlecraft Dept, Lake City, Utah. Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Merlo Puaey entertained at a buffet supper for Mr. and Mra. Blsckhsm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shafer, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas S. Burch. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, Freebairn, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Roberts, Mr. snd Mrs. Harvard Osmond, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Carpenter, snd Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Sears. The Utah State Society held Its annual election of officers Tuesday evening. The evenings business was combined with a program, dancing, and refresha ments. and the affair was huge success. Chairman of the meeting, wss Lt. Heniy J, Coy In Lt. Glen Wilkinson charge of the election. The officers chosen for the coming veer were Lieutenant ' Dale Clark, president; Miss Virginia Brand, vice president, and Miss Gretta Croft, secretary. 59 Jutt os aid chie onto os hoy can bo. Flotteria? to! Totoon colors with ctltehinct o n d button trim. ilsos 7 to 14. Motsanlao All el the cute new styles lot fall ' Mnsanin . Aj - : Main and Broadway Salt Laka City Dial 61 t rx A |