| Show - THE OGDEN STANDARD 8-- B Order of Eastern Star Seats New E v a n st o n Book Tokens Literary Club Holds Annual Day for Guests O ff i c e rs PRESTON— The Ladies Literary Wyo — Enuring a beautif uj installation service "The club held its annual guest day proStar of Bethlehem" held Tuesday gram Thursday when Mrs T R evening In the Masonic temple the Bowden and Mrs Frank McAlis-te- r were hostesses at the Bowden following: officers who will serve Esther chapter No 9 O E S home An instrumental trio comduring the coming year were in- posed of Vauna Varton Marian stalled Bowden and Clarice McAlister conMrs Louis Kabeil worthy ma- tributed the musical program Mrs tron Howard Pehl worthy patron R P Laughlin of Logan reviewed Mra Thomas Mayhew associate the play "The Man Who Came to matron Louis ' Kabell associate Dinner" by Kaufman and Hart patron Mrs Harold Kelly secre- Decorations featured a red and attetary Mrs Harry F Geller treas- white color scheme Thirty-fiv-e EVANSTON " urer Mrs Dave Maggard conduct- ress Mrs Andrew McPhie associate conductress' Mrs A N Parsons chaplain Mrs Richard Barnes Mrs marshal James Mrs Harry Palmer musician Pfister Adah Mrs Scott Martin Ruth Mrs Andrew Coutts Esther Mrs Lloyd C Goodman Martha Mrs O E Bradbury Electa Mrs Harry Walters warder and Nathan S Chase sentinel Mrs M L McCuaig Grand Martha of the grand chapted of Wyoming Order of Eastern Star of Evanston was the installing officer1 assisted by Mrs Howard Pehl grand marshal Mrs William J Haines grand chaplain and Mrs George W Cue grand musician and Waldemar Anderson grand sentinel Harley E Williams Roy E Bryan and John Priborsky took the part f the three wise men as related in the Bible as an introduction to the installation ceremony Beautiful music including Christtt mas carols' was sung by Mrs Leek and Mrs Kenneth Ewer accompanied by Mrs James Palmer at the organ and Mrs Herman Olson violinist During the evening Mrs H Waldemar Anderson retiring matron and Richard Barnes worthy patron gave a review of the year's work Mrs Harley E Williams president of the Past Matron's club presented Mrs Anderson with a past matrons pin' in behalf" of Esther chapter No 9 Committees appointed by the new matron include the sunshine committee Mrs Andrew McPhie Mrs John Priborsky and Mr Thomas Thomas Mayhew and the finance committee Mrs Jennie G Ayrest Airs George Gifford and Charles T" Wilkinson Preceding the meeting a turkey dinner was served in the banquet room of the temple were seated at two Ninety-eigwere centered which tables long with glowing red tapers Arbor vitae red Christmas tree ornament balls and tiny red straw flowers centered the full length of the tables - Three stars aglow with Christmas tree lights with lights strung the full length of the hall lighted the hall In charge of the dinner and decorations were Mrs George W Cue and Mrs Vivian B Sharp Mrs Ralph 'Young chairman of decorations Mr' and Mrs G Howard Mosey Mr and Mrs John Slack Mr and Mrs Harry Pfister Mr and Mrs Thomas Mayhew Messers George W Cue Ray Erwin Percy Coats Scott Martin Herman Olsen Warren Hooper Mr and Mrs R L Starr Mesadmes Erik Gjer-vi- k Joe T Booth Anna Guild Roy Moore Frank Parks Eugene Bur-de- tt Kenneth Barrell and Miss Nettie Sales Mr and Mrs Charles Dickinson of Cheyenne Mr and Mrs William Pugh of Ogden and Miss Mae Cross of Piedmont attended Mrs Dickinson is a past grand matron and Mr Pugh a past grand patron- of the Grand Chapter of Wyoming O E S Era-Me- " ht - co-chair- Mes-dam- es - nded-Santa his reindeers and crimson tapers formed a gay centerpiece for the dinner and Christmas party of the Fine Arts- club held at the home of Mrs Merlin Smith Monday evening Snowmen held place cards for 20 Games were played after the dinner and gifts from a glittering tree were distributed and - Legion Auxiliary Conducts Yuletide Party No-Ho- st PRESTON Idaho— Problems of the local Idaho nursery school were discussed at a meeting called by Superintendent R F Campbell this week On the committee are: Mrs S S Evans and Mrs Leonard George representing Oneida and Franklin stake Relief societies Mrs Ownes Bauer of the Business and Profes sional Women Wayne S Evans of the city council A C Jenaen of the school board and Mrs C D asBooker of the sociation Mrs Evans was voted chairman and Mrs Booker secre Parent-Teache- rs tary It was pointed out that the school needs recreational equip ment such as wheel-toy- s dolls books and costume clothing as well as dishes A hot lunch is served each day at the school Organizations represented on the nursery school committee will co operate with their representatives in bettering conditions for the 30 children who range from one to five years of age Supervisor is Miss Thelma Sant with Mrs Zelda Drain ey as assistant Tessa Winn Camp Social Mrs P A Salevno of 3137 Adams He will sail again from San Fran cisco January 7 Also at home for the holidays are Mr and Mrs Salevno's daugh Mr and Mrs F ter and Delore from Los Angeles Calif and their son and daughter-in-la-w Mr and Mrs E Salevno from son-in-la- w Provo Booklore Club Meets LOGAN — Booklore club members were entertained by Mrs A L Wilson at her home Wednesday afternoon A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs B L Richards after which Mrs Ira N Hayward sang "Silent Night Mrs S Richmond Young gave a variety Christmas program consisting of legends paintings poetry stories and music and concluded by recordings of classical Christmas music - Lunch was served to 18 club members and two guests more than ever as gifts this Christmas because of the growing popularity of Book Tokens the gift certificates that let the recipient of a gift book choose the book him self Because they eliminate the possibility of giving someone a book he already has or may not care to read the Tokens caught on immediately when they were introduced to the country last year AH the gift shopper has to do is tell his bookseller to make out a Token for a certain amount pay for it and send it to anyone he wishes The Token which has an illustration by Rockwell Kent carries this message to the recipient: "I know you like booksj and I suspect you delight in choosing your own so I am sending you this Book Token You can exchange it for any book you wish priced at if you present it personally or $ " mail It at my bookseller's The Tokens are available at all member stores of the association BY JOHN SELBY "Walt Disney's Fantasia" fcy Deems Taylor (Simon & Schuster: $375) Once upon a time a man named Disney made an animated cartoon called "The Three Little Pigs" It was a great little film and because it had already been prepared for by a succession of Mickey Mice "and Donald Ducks the public was ready for it and three little pigs conquered the world But alas they were heralded by the unwary and the as great art instead of great fun and Mr Disney went on to bigger and better art The latest example of this tendency toward artistic flatulence is Mr Disney's "Fantasia" In "Fantasi" Mr Disney- has had the collaboration of Leopold Stokowski who conducted one of ttie great orchestras of the world in Philadelphia before he went to Hollywood and since then has done nothing much in "f ace to Not long ago Stoface" music kowski conducted his old orchestra in a number of pieces Mr Disney fitted sequences by his personal critters of the inkwell and paint pot to the resulting soundtrack and Deems Taylor provided a running comment and the result was bashfully submitand ted to New York recently orm' again touted as a new art fmatSo far so good— it does not ter to this department what anybody calls the celluloid product of these three minds But the canny promoters of "Fantasia" arranged also for a number of books out of that film and one of the most ambitious of these has arrived at this desk It is called "Walt Disney's Fantasia" by Deems Taylor As nearly as we ean tell It is designed to make you hear the music and see it at the same time "'Fantasia' is a book that sings" chirps the accompanying blurb the That Is all monkey-Businebook does not sing It does not so much as hum Moreover Mr Disney's polite nightmares have no more connection with the music (excepting only In Mr Disney's mind) than the Schrafft's advertisement in the Carnegie Hall program has with a performance by the Boston symphony Mr Taylor writes very well indeed and is extremely clever But we'll be very much surprised If his connection with this curious enterprise didn't keep his tongue in his cheek for weeks on end As for Mr Stokowski— Mr Stokowski cannot be put between the covers of any book unless it may be the biography which must some day be written to chronicle his ascent of the musical heights and his dizzy dive therefrom into "100 Men and a Girl" "Fantasia" and so forth Held At Crabfree Home the presidency and other refresh ments were served by Mrs Crab-ireMrs Martha Belnap and Mrs Clara Dalley Employes of the Estenson? store joined in a party at the home of Evangeline Williams Wednesday evening Supper and games were featured e - Oneida Stake Ward Officers Entertained ' PRESTON Idaho— Oneida stake officers entertained for ward officers and special Interest groups from the stake's 11 wards at the Nielson gymnasium Thursday evening Ward officers of the west side defeated the east side 28 to 27 in basketball to win a trophy A dance and refreshments and Christmas decorations contributed to the evening A prize waltz was won by Max Dalley and Virginia Sant Head of the refreshment committee was Wes Petterborg over-enthusias- that period Uarcourt Brace and Company have announced for publication sometime next spring a new full- length novel by Miss Glasgow "In This Our Life" a contemporary story set in Virginia Jesse Stuart has a full length lecture schedule for the winer He started October 17 in Houston Texas From Houston he goes to Denton Texas and on to California Fresno Berkeley and Los Angeles He is driving with his wife He will return through Utah Illinois and Michigan On February 28 he addresses the Brooklyn Institute of Art and Sciences E P Dutton and Company report the steady sale of his first novel "Trees of Heaven" published in the spring of 1940 Antoine de Saint Exupery' noted French pilot and author of "Wind Sand and Stars" has reached Lisbon and is awaiting transportation to" America it was learned today by his American publishers Reynal & Hitchcock through a cable from the American Express company Although his observation plane was shot to pieces In action on the western front M de Saint Exupery escaped injury to the end of hostilities but disappeared in the chaotic conditions following the fall of France A contact established with him was broken several times during the months when' endeavors were being made to obtain the necessary papers and to transmit his passage to America Just prior to the outbreak of the war M de Saint Exupery flew the north Atlantic as a member of the "Lieutencrew of the flying-boant de Vaisseau Paris" which was making an experimental flight for Air France preliminary to the establishment of regular service between France and America He returned to America and was working-on a new novel when the beginning of hostilities called him home Assigned to the air training school at Toulouse M de Saint Exupery was transferred at his own request to active duty at the front as captain in an observation squadron The impulse behind this request was revealed in a subsequent interview with Dorothy Thompson in Paris where he was on a two days leave "Nobody" he said "has the right to write a word today who does not participate to the fullest in the agony of his fellow human beings If I 'did not resist with my life I should be unable to write And what holds true for this war has got to hold true for everything The Christian idea has got to be served: that the Word is made '' - 1 it I! f4 2 1 i I D los Williams Norfolk: Connecti cut: New Directions 382pp $250 In "White Mule" Williams delineated the childhood of Flossie and Lottie daughters of German Joe Stecher and hia Norwegian wife tiuriie living m New York short- ly before the beginning of World war I "In" the Money" is a sequel carrying Joe Stecher to financial success in the printing business The more or less inconclusive ending of the present novel would indicate that' Williams intends to continue the story jn the future In 1909 Williams published a slender volume of "Poems" and in 1913 another volume of verse "Tempers" appeared Williams' individuality his departure from convention marked him as a leader of the poetical Other volumes of poetry — "Al Que Quiere" "Kora in Hell" "Sour Grapes" etc— established him as a significant experimentalist It is ' only natural then that critics have searched for the unusual in rv his novels Finding what they' ) looked for critics have said that Williama' realism is a new brand that his objectivity transmutes in y a new way the feeling of living Williams is objective he does use the American idiom nicely but I can not see that it is any different than the objectivity of dozens of other moderately competent novelists In an age of sprawling Tom Wolf es conciseness and clarity are becoming scarce in the novel but I personally prefer uncorseted prose to Williams tenuous writing After reading "In the Money" I have no vivid memory of either Joe or GuTlie rarely are left-winge- ' - ill I' i ' SalesGheer Artists During " X I i I I 1 i' s This violin of direction the under quintette Elizabeth Rowland Owen will present a musical program for the Shriners Christmas toy party for crippled children in the Shriners Salt Lake hospital Left to right Junior Jemmett Frank Dee Maloney Robert Lowder Vest Shirley Christensen (Link-Tiffaphoto) ON PROGRAM Christmas Shopping Period Pictograph Mural Praised ny $1400 Gathered In Sales Anthropologist At Utah Throughout State University Lauds Chairman Says WPA Picture ! BY VERLA AUSTAD Standard-Examin- Staff er " - j : Books Added To Library - "Eyes staring out over a thousand years sorrow beyond words to express difficulties insurmountable except for the courage of man —these have been reproduced in mural form from the Barrier can yon pictographs This mural makes available some of the most inaccessible most beautiful most characteristic and the most sensational pictographs In the south' SHRINERS PLAN MUSIC PROGRAM anthropol ogy department of the University of Utah expressed himself on the Utah WPA art project mural now open to the public at 222 South West Temple street Several art ists working under the direction of Lynn Fausett nationally known muralist are now putting the fin ishing touches on the mural larg est canvas ever stretched in Utah (920 square feet) and will com plete it in only five weeks "When this mural" continued Dr Smith "is shipped for exhibi tion at the museum of modern art in New York it will be like trans porting a cliff wall from the Rob bers Roost country to for study by anthropologists savants and artists" "This mural expresses all the emotions of the Barrier canyon artists of a thouasnd years ago In the group containing the ghostlike figure almost unique in prehistoric design one sees what migte be the result of artistic impulse or or of a story of magic significance ' mid-Manhatt- I ' told an 'The Barrier canyon pictographs among the few unspoiled by recent vandals show a conception of perspective in the size of figures and when viewed from a certain angle in the diminishing intensity of figures Some of the figures are like those in the doll dance of today others are humanlike with animars passing through them" The figures are from 2M to 6 feet in size Probably five hundred years are spanned in the pictographs from modified basketmakers up to developmental Pueblo and the forepart of the Great Pueblo cultures The squared shoulder figures are closest to the basketmaker dating to 900 AD They were selected by the sponsor! the Indian arts an8 crafts board' of the U S department of the interior for reproduction by the Utah 'WPA art project because they are among the finest in the country On completion they will be a major exhibit in the Indian arts and crafts show at the museum of r modern art in New York Following a preliminary expedition by Elzy J Bird state director of the WPA art project a group under Mr Bird made a trip to Barrier canyon to make sketches and photographs for the 11' x 60' and 11' x 20Vmurals I day-toda- D they revealed The most outstanding chapter of the book concerns some little boys and girls on a trip to a spring As an acute observer of children pediatrician Williams is admirable as a novelist he is certainly no better tributed to the patients at the Shriners hospital A dinner will be served in the banquet hall by the Miriam chapter of the Order of the o'clock Eastern Star at after which there will be a Christ mas program as follows: Violin quintette Junior Jemmett Frank Maloney Rober Lowder Dee Vest and Shirley Christensen piano console number Mr Edward R Berry reading Mrs T J Upton magician Mr Newberger violin quintette selected talk by Dr A L Huether chief surgeon Shriners Salt Lake hospital six-thir- ty "Sapphira and the Slave Girl by D Willa Gather i ' Coming upon a book of Willa Cather's among the amazing hodgc podge of modern novels is a littU like finding 'unexpectedly one chaste pure gem on a counter of costume jewelry For five years Miss Cather's admirers have been waiting for something new from her pen and now that "Sapphira and the Slave Girl" is here most of them will agree it contains the same rldelicacyn that a aamo Bute nnn fvU nmm um LUC suciigiu characterized most of her other V ? O The volume is slight in size less than three hundred pages long yet it has captured the spirit of a past generation and the atmosphere of a new region as surely as if it had reached the proportions of the now popular historical novel The secret of Willa Cather's success undoubtedly ' lies in her ability to sift the gold from the dross and she herself admits in connection with the book that when she BIG HAND present what she cut out It came weighed to a cood six oounds It is this fine sense of discrimin- HOLLYWOOD Dec 21 ( AP) - ation between what is absolutely press previews — long essential to her purpose and what a colorful fixture of the movies — is mere ornamentation that gives passed into history last night — at power and depth to ner writing it least temporarily is this also which makes her style Some observers familiar with so deceptively simple when in realHollywood's love of pomp and 'the ity it is so difficult to achieve adulation of the crowd predicted Jtier new story flows aiong naturhowever that it wouldn't last — or ally and smoothly quietly setting at least that exceptions would be forth a picture of the hill country so- g of Virginia and a frequent Last night's "last" preview was a ciety Civil war the before just fitting climax — Columbia's comedy Delicately and subtly it tells the "This Thing Called Love" with story of Sapphira an aristocrat Melvyn Douglas and Rosalind Rus who never quite fits into her en- sell vironment and of the beautiful mu- ts Producers and theatre managers latto slave girl she deliberately decision make the she because to persecution whobelped listed several reasons for abandon wants to be rid of her Yet Sap- Chief one is the hpira is by no means wholly bad ing previews both She is in her own unique way heavy demand for tickets from the press and studio execu simply another "lost lady" tives Readers inclined to expect flaw- - f LAST' PREVIEW GETS Star-studd- ed h Jr slave-ownin- sub-jec- Miss Cfliher feel writes may momentary disappointment at the break in the superb unity of her story as they turn to the epilogue Yet even that inept as it may be as a device may have its own significance — may upon reflection lend purpose and perspective to a narrative authentically and simply told— Pearl O Allred in nnvthins' lecenpss Reuel Waltons Leave To Attend Wedding f EVANSTON Wyo— Attorney and Mrs Reuel Walton were en route today to Los Angeles where they plan to visit their daughters and Mr and Mrs Terry E Miss Dorothy Wal and Bissinger ton On Sunday afternoon at four Miss Dorothy will become o'clock club will hold their Bailey "A collection of desert tales bride of Charles the The Bishop annual Christmas dinner at the containing the history legends and be will in House December 28 at sev the and White ceremony old California of performed personalities' en p m our southwest: desert" Episcopal church at Englewood son-in-la- w i Da-So-La-- ee ON CHRISTMAS M0RN- - IT WOULD BE WOMDEKPUbTO SEB THAT SANTA HAD BROUGHT n: vSUCH 4 f WlS V A PRtELEJJ GIFT TO HUMAN :" '- - 7 3 wv 1 I —- v-- ' - OF i J 't VVff J -- middlinV Popular Book of Week Hospital ers Salt Lake hospital Monday eve ning Dec 23 at the Masonic tem ple Members of the Shrine Masonic bodies and their guests attending the party will brings toys to be dis- rs ? Benefit to Bring Money than fair to For Salt Lake City Here's The Ogden Shrine club will hold c west" its Christmas toy party for In this enthusiastic comment Dr the annual children in the Shrin crippled Elmer R Smith of the 1 - Star-Gaze- r" SLOGAN - ? ' 1 an $ - Zt er ' V - tic V3A I J " LEWISTON— Mr and Mrs Ha-ze- n M Spackman Mr and Mrs LaMonte Wheeler Joseph Bergeson Mr and Mrs Alma D McKee and Jennie Hodges were Salt Lake entertained members of their bridge City visitors last week club at dinner at Nob Hill tea Mr and Mrs Merlin Hodges have room Saturday evening The table decorations were in the Yuletide returned from a ten-da- y trip to theme Gifts were exchanged among Los Angeles the following members: Mr and to Mrs Verda Bullen was hostess her bridge club Friday Dec 13 Mrs Carl C Govern Mr and Mrs R C Hayden Mr and Mrs Rich- Members present were Delva ard Hansen Mr and Mrs Miles Wheeler Ireta Helmandollar Beryl Monica Pitcher Dora W Hodges T Binns Mr and Mrs W Huf-stetlHodges Dorothy Wheeler Ethelyn Chase Mr and Mrs Everett ly Mr and Mrs Karl Hicken-loop- er Hodges Hilda Wheeler Zella Ros-kelBo-mand Nielsen Beth Emma and the host and hostess was a special guest Luncheon Miss Darlene Reynolds was host- was served and prizes were awardess at a surprise party Thursday ed to Zella Roskelley Beth Nielsen evening at her home 2636 Taylor and Beryl Hodges in compliment to the birthday anEARL HANK IN I3IPROVES niversary of Joe Foley Bridge EVANSTON Wyo— Earl Rankin was played during the evening and an At atthe Wyoming state employe Those was followed by supper is to be slowly Mrs Mr hospital and Frank were reported tending Rounds Misa Martha Holt Dee improving at the institution followBramwell Miss Rae Young and ing a critical illnessr Rankin is a of Dr L A Cheese Bruce Jenkins MUSIC JAR VIS A THURSTON "In the Money" By William Car ss J r A!ii? vv imams Volume Is In the Money BY- Of local art interest are the exhibits at Hotel Ben Lomond lounge and J C Penny mezzanine Selected from among the recent National Art Week entries these fine paintings by Ogden artists are marked down to a minimum price for Christmas sales It is gratifying to note that Ranch Kimball state chairman for National Art Week reports that approximately $1400 In sales have been made throughout the state Sales included 10 oils 18 water colors and nine pieces of sculpture All over the country the story has been the same some communities even organizing for the purchase of pictures and sculptures for pub lie institutions It is sincerely hoped that here in Ogden there will be further efforts to encourage local artists — that exhibits with substan tial prize awards may be Instituted that small piece exhibits may continue to attract the ' general and that those public's purse erecting public buildings etc will find that paintings etchings sculp ture and murals will do much to add to the decorative effect of their plans Helen Rivers Leaves Ben Lemond Exhibit For Yule Holidays Oils executed with ' a ' variety Qf techniques by a number of Ogden EVANSTON Wyo— Miss Helen artists are among the exhibit paint1 being shown until January Rivers left Friday evening for her ings In Ben Lomond lounge" Hotel to home in Rock Springs spend the Among them are the following: Christmas holidays with her par- "Creek Bend" "Buck Mountain' ents Moran" by B Y An "Mount and Evanston youths are beginning to delin "Pine Glen" "Ben Lorn return to their homes from the ond" by Farrell and "Little Collett several universities and colleges to Red House" and "Schoolhouse" by spend the Christmas vacation Roy Butcher "Ben Lomond" by Blaine Richards "Summertime" by Lee Parkinson "Kids in the Snow" Disney Studios Close and "The Fan" by Howell Rosen Fiscal Report In Red baum "Ann Hathaway Garden' by Fisher Berry "Winter on Og LOS ANGELES Dec 21 (AP)— den River" by Emerson Douglas Walt Disney productions makers and "Magnolias" by Mrs Marcel of the celebrated movie comics ended the fiscal year September 30 with an operating loss of $259798 a report mailed to stockholders today shows Curtailment of distributions due largely to war conditions abroad was listed as the principal reason Following are books added to the Flesh One must write with one's shelves of the Carnegie Free li body" brary during the past week: When M de Saint Exupery arof the World's "A Treasury rives in America he will find the Great Letters" edited by M Lin sale of his book "Wind Sand and coln Schuster A collection of In Stars" has passed 220000 copies A tinmate communications of out new illustrated edition brought out standing figures of world history this fall has just gone into its sec ahd of some notable contemporar ond printing ies" "Embezzled Heavenr by Franz Werfel "The story of an old servant woman and her preposterous attempt to buy herseii a sure piace in heaven by turning her nephew — into a priest" "The Best British Short Stories" edited by Edward J OBrien "A distinguished yearbook of British j?&z': ggps and Irish short stories selected for their ability to render life artistically and imaginatively" "Mysterious Rancho" by Jackson Gregory "A story of love and VAC dangerous adventure set in the peaceful-lookin- g landscape of a southern California-valley"With Love and Irony" by Lin w Yutang "A volume of articles offering glances about the world and its people East and West by the wise and merry philosopher who wrote "The Importance of Living'" "Men Without Doubt" by William Turton "The story of an adventurous fight for freedom in Nazi Germany in the year 1933" "How to Supervise" by George C Kyte f"A guide to educational t MTV principles and progressive practices of educational supervision" I "The Listening House" by Mabel Seeley "A mystery yarn by a' new author filled with suspense and excellent characterization" "The by Zsolt de Harsanyi "A novel of the life of Galileo presenting all the phases of domestic his career political amorous spiritual" "King of the Fur Traders" by Stanley Vestal "A story of the deeds and deviltry of Radissoni the Frenchman who opened the West founded the Hudson's Bay coma life of epic adpany and lived ' venture" Make holiday fcijhwsyi safe— Women's Safety eounciL "Golden Mirages" feg Philip A " 1940 new - the most distinguished work American fiction published during Lewiston Residents Go On Visit to Salt Lake son-in-la- w r DECEMBER 22 tvi Their Songs Will Brighten Children's Homes at PRESTON Idaho— Tessa Wynn camp members participated in a Christmas social at the home of Mrs Milford Crabtree Wednesday afternoon The program included the lesson on "Women of Deseret' presented by Mrs Jennie Wad doups Instrumental selections by Vaunna Barton and Clarice McAl ister a sketch of the life of George Foster read by Mrs Leslie Check etts and remarks by Camp Capleader tain Tressa Ralph A treat from Al Salevno orchestra aboard the Matson luxury liner S S Monterey has just returned from a trip r to Japan China Philippine Islands Australia and the South Seas to spend the Christmas ' holi days with his parents Mr and The American Booksellers association expects books to be favored 5UNDAY MORNING LITERATURE Critic Calls Disney Work Flatulent Art no-ho- Orchestra Leader On Yule Visit Entertains Allow Choice For Recipient Receives Howells Medal st Christmas LOGAN — A The Howells Medal for Fiction party was held by the American Le- presented by the American Acadgion auxiliary Wednesday evening emy of Arts and Letters was reat the county library with 38 at- cently awarded to Miss Ellen Glastending Serving on the committee of Prior to social activities a busi- gow this year were award conducted by Booth for the medalchairman ness meeting was WilliaMrs Grant Bateson followed by m-Lyon Tarkington "Vincent Stephen Phelps games under direction of Mrs C and Van E Dunn Mrs L E Nielson and Benet Thornton Wilder Medal Howells Brooks The Wyck Mrs Al Larsen commemorIs "to the of Academy Two accordion solos were played ate the name of our great Amerby Miss Francis Mae Hales and re- ican novelist" and is to be given freshments were served enevery fifth year in recognition of As a climax to the evening's of Nursery School Topic At Meet Playthings Needed EXAMINER ARTS " tertainment'' the group gathered around a Christmas tree to receive gifts distributed by Mrs: Linn Kldd who was dressed to impersonate Santa Claus -- A s It f I - li iilrTTttWwiiiiBiriri — ifiiimn is ailffrftfr irtrfr it "rtrrf' liimlirtrtiiii wi n A |
