| Show vi THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE Sunday October 24 1948 W2 —e r Vlt'was an easy life for m itoo” Interjected her mother “With a cook' and housemaids I found time to shop at the unique Panama City Stores each morning play bridge or mah jong every afternoon and attend the frequent dinner dances on the 'postil We sound lazy but the tropical climate prevents strenushe ous "activity you : know” ' - who counts meeting Gen Eisenhower as one of her big mo- ments r “But even more interesting was a chance to inspect ' the on which the Missouri : - " 'S ' A W - S 7 I ' - S One Day’s Gone A ' J ''b tem-pore-b- ut K A Xr J - XX0A ’' r - ' i V '" - aXX - - V - -- - v I i- -' wv'tv 7 £ '' fSs- ' !'- ' The globetrotting Days have settled in Salt Lake pro the odds are against their staying ptit anywhere very long Since leaving Salt Lake in October 1945 to make their home In Panama with Daddy Holland R (Dutch) Day the feminine foursome has covered the northern continent by plaije boat car and train i x ? -- 5 A-- r ' — r ch Maryof-the-Wa-sat- One Day Gone “Dutch” is now in Saudi Arabia an engineer with Oil Co since April He’d like his four girls with him but his wife the former Miss Edna Cassity is a sports en Amer-ican-Arabi- 1 - “We’d all love to join Dutch In Arabia but Arabia isn’t Panama” claims Edna “We had the finest accommodations at the Canal Zdne—lived on the army post (Mr Day was chief engineer of army motion picture work at Quarry Heights) The good schools girls attended very Girl Scout their with up —kept work there and we had excellent thusiast and there’s no skiing in Arabia r And daughters ‘Jerry 16 and Joan 14 students at Granite high and St be enticed away can’t from their Salt Lake schools “When we went to Panama we foolishly sold our Salt Lake home and upon our return to the States bought a home in and southern California Jerry AnJoan attended school in Los found we but last year geles ourselves practically commuting between Salt Lake and Lqs Angeles in order to be with our friends here So last month while the girls enrolled in school here I returned to Los Angeles to lease our home” sighed Mama Day a ‘graduate of St Mary - of - the - Wasatch who’s moved a dozen times inthe past three years By DONNA 8EABE ADAM8 an ‘’I ‘ cultural advantages — Heifetz and other great artists from both North and South America included Panama City in their tours “Dutch is very enthusiastic about Arabia and if peace still Judy and Edna reigns there may go over next year “But I don’t imagine it would offer much for two teen-ag- e Edna’s love of adventure girls” clashes with her maternal at this point "Tiny Judy a babe in arms when the Days headed for Pan- am a spoke Spanish — which she pipked up from her mama’s maids— before she spoke English She was the pet of soldiers who played nursemaid on jthe troop ship which took the Days from New Orleans to Panama "We returned to New" York" on a luxury liner hut Judy didn’t like it as well' as her ‘soldier boat’” explained the doting 'mama Active in Clubs Mrs Day as charter member Women’s of league met outstanding women of North Central- and South America guest speakers a? monthly meetings of the group “What was even more interesting was meeting top generals of the world” reports Edna treaty - i - Japs was - Chorused Jerry and t Joan- ’Vs' I " f -'! During their two years in Panama the Dayi lived in if house on stilts with a jungle-hou- sing signeid” ?1 ‘ ‘ Pan-Americ- ship with the - - ar ric s an - They’re dreaming of going back some' dayj Mr Day’s employers have interests in all corners bf the globe so he msy be sent td any obscure corner of the world when his two-yeassignment' in Arabia is over His gypsy family thrive on adventure They’re marking time at the home of Edna’s mother Mrs Lurline Cassity until they can head! for the hinterlands ortce ' "'il again Meantime they relive their experiences by! Showing ‘their Panama movies to friends— And or strangers if they evince in terest in or curiosity about Panir ama! i' Sounds grim but'itas lovely claims Edna who enjoyed ail the conveniences j of 'a modern stove and refrigerator showers adjoining each of the three bedrooms and servant’s-Quarterdownstairs O Swims Jerry “It was prolonged vacation” reminisced! Jerry “We had our own boat and went fishing over the week end swimming in Pftn- ama bay and picnicing in groups during evenings No dtshes or houseworkt—even iJudy had her own nursemaid" j - a--- vapologized in their back yard home-r-elect- - - - - 1 f - ' - I U X ty ’ r1 '1 fiV V1j Ai " ' i r' ' & $ £ 4 X- - - a i - - 'rovvNv'‘ ’o s' V x s' ' ?' ' - ''' C s " "X - ''- "V s S XV- - n Nj(X ' ' '' sr Xl r s J JX ' J y i $ j ° X - V ' ' - ' - r- - MW ill 4 -1 i Four Days back from Panama make home here while one Day’s in Arabia Mrs Holland R Day left Judy Jerry and Joan (rear) --ASVamiSSMXNT- Mrs Clara M Clawson suggests that NOW is the best time to your COAT SUIT DRESS and HAT for the SEASON 1948-4- 9 Stocks Are at their peak and you will have a FULL SEASON’S WEAR out of each Garment Be sure to see our collection of 'IP TALK By CAROL MOESSER se-le- ct AFTERNOON AND COCKTAIL DRESSES You will be surprised at the REASONABLE PRICES See Monday’s Ad What could be a better and more exciting prelude to Halloween than an Oct 22 Halloween guessed RreHiost TBJiins on Yes you party? — it the PiKAs are staging another of their fun-fes- two Feet ts supreme Complete with levis straw cobwebs in the comers and an honest to goodness skeleton by name of Oscar n Bdnes this was one All of missed to not he party the guyS called their favorite spooks and off to the party we go Eldon Holbrook chairman with Marilyn Barris did everything up right and crowned his efforts by passing out toy pumkins as favors DlckMKay patsy Judd Bob Lambert Nancy McConahay Leo Goates Nadine Anderson Noland Scnieder and Betty Glad had nothin but fun bobbin for apples neath the light of ye olde autmn moon Also tripping the light fantastic were Johnny Rapp Jackie Chatterton Dick Clark Carma Bumingham Bev Borg Dick Hendricks Joan Easton Boyd Childs Jean Washburn-BurtoCassity Bev Woodhead Dick West Pst Perkins and 1595 pre-seaso- I I I v ' A i v ' "i i f ' ? e i X 'V ‘ J "- 'A Mhk s'' N yx 4 J A- r ( it iV'l V" Wm A Hayrlde fiigma Chls are still on the list of great party throwers A nothin’ but frosty hayride was on the agenda for some of the luckier ones Friday eve It was cold but the hot chili awaiting the funsters at the house was well worth the ride according to prexy Jack Adams Gayle Platt Reed call Jackie Jensen Bob Radcliffe Elaine Taylor Bob Hughes Norma Wallace Ray Adams Dorthea Dalton Wendell WInegar and Dorie Jacobsen Art Jackson with the base fiddle and Gary Lund with the piano kept the party in stitches with their antics which carried on into the wee hours But Ned Christensen Paggy Williamsen Tom Ivers Paula Margetts Jack Young Lynne Clayton Carl Bleas and Maurine Snarr really enjoyed the story of dear Art’s life in Western Podunk Beta Party Beta Boys and their dates chose a house party to highlight their week end And what a super-dupit was Bill Richards with cuty Katy Parker threw down the welcome mat before his front door and notified all brothers to come and “Let’s have a party” A few of the! couples dsneing in the rumpus room were George Strike Lila! Tucker Basil Vetss Carol os- mond Pres Dunn Nonie Ed Vetter Anne Palmer Dick Mercer Elizabeth Earl Light refreshments with signifi-- ! cant open faced sandwiches were served buffett style to Din Mor-n- s - v v 1 Chris Chriatopheraon - er 0 s ' yJ?7 if f c-- i ike foolwear mU file mood for youi l-- : Auturrm v y "''V ' cpstuDesmphcisiimg a re turn ' x 'A ' f f vith anarilsfs ' ' " - "! - 5 - ' ' ' ”“ “ ' x - ' 'V-- - f-- f ' - T raiaido fer their no modrato cost I' 3 s f 7 H 'X V o"' t A f t K fay N-- ' ’ t s ' S' 'r ' ' J - '4 in softest ‘suedo ' ' ' tf' ’ s ' f 'Madcmoisolle - crcoono shown - v - - - diminutive “slender fashion youthfully r smart and flattering - - ' s f $' inlorprel the etcaace cf'the season in M ' X- v j '"’"'if' S' ' ' v V ' feeling for shape and lino those MademoistjfoXms - ' ' - f ' A V'’Xfabered foes and graceful hceb f 1 ' - x- 4 -- ' 1495 I v pj f A £ £& 1 VA 01:30 thetf From our cxtonslyo shoo ition street fiber ' De-Plu- me These coats sell like hot cskes! : Get yOurs in £abifdine with a pure wool zip lining Wonwonder wonderful derfully warm ful looking value! Ust Y6t Charge Account Coy Major Sandy Morris Colleen Mower Bill Schmidt! Loma Craddock and John Liv’ ingstone and Bev Chase Kappa Sig Supper The mansion of Kappa Sigma' was well lighted Saturday night is couples sojourned to the Fed- -i eral Way mansion for a light buffet supper proceeding the! A S U U dance “Bunny Capers” Bunny Capers The “real” live bunnies at the dance were the things which charmed Sam King- Sue Taylor!' Jim Murphy Janet 'Dean Don Griffin and Beb Olsen Well gang let’s take it easy this week because next week “A haunting we will go” for I : y 'i ’ i t0 cvidiaJ 14 tAST tftOADWAY j t 1L M - toff f -- ft I it’s Homecoming” 5 - y MteewcAdMtfs rc( c t j Set Se ff wm J X b |
