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Show If V i i V T ty iv ew5 0 Thursday, September 1, 1949 DAILY HERALD Lincoln Grads Stage Reunion GOP Women Plan Luncheon Event Representatives of Republican Women from; throughout Utah county were present at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Sherman Christenson Wednesday. Presidents Presi-dents attending were Mrs. ' Ida the'Smoot Dusenberry, Provo; Mr, isaac Taylor, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Owen Loveless, Payson ana Mrs. Charles Thomas, Orem. Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred Ream, county chairwoman, presided. ' Plans were made for a luncheon lunch-eon to be held at; Club Radar Sept. 13 at 1:30 p. m. It Will be in the form of a regional meet with representatives from Wasatch, Wa-satch, Duchesne, Uinta and Utah counties bidden. State and .national .na-tional representatives are expected expect-ed to attend. Further information may be had by calling Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry, Mrs. Edith Y. Booth or Mrs. Sherman Christenson. Chris-tenson. . " , A return to school-day fun was experienced this week by grad uates of Lincoln high school, class of 1944. Mr. Clyde E., Weeks, Jr. was general chairman of party held at an Orem cafe. Gold and blue flowers, in, keeping keep-ing with, school colors, decorated the tables. Mrs. Louise R. Adams -was chairman : of decorations. Class members gave short talks outlining their activities since leaving school. Glenna Johnson, Serge Huff, Helen B. Weeks, Alene Kofford, Deon Patten, Shirley Johnson, Max Fielding, Wallace Ghatwin and Vera Strat-ton Strat-ton participated in program numbers. num-bers. Mf. Stratton was elected to head the group through the next year, with Nina Jones, Elizabeth Hawkins and Keith Jolley as assisting as-sisting officers. t Present were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cordner, Mr, and Mrs. Max Fielding. Field-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hawk ins, Mr. and Mrs. Ornal RoperJ Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jolley, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Kofford, Mr. aYidMrs. Shirley Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Glade Wright, Mr.-and Mrs. Les-ton Les-ton Jones, Jane McBrlde, Mr. and Mrs. William McEWan, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Prestwlch, Vern Stratton, Glenna Johnson, Scott Wilkinson. . J Mr. and Mrs. Glade Kirk, La-Mar La-Mar Anderberg, Mr. .and Mrs. Gerald N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Zllis Bilboa, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Z. Weeks, Jr., Mr. an Mrs. Bob Oscarson. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gammon. Mr, and Mrs Wallace Chatwin, Mrs. Shirlee C. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Junius Clawson, Floyd Clegg, Janet Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Max Brady, Deon Pal- ten of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mariya' Yasuda, Los Angeles; Mr. and Myrle Stone and Delbert Cox of Mrs. Lee Bishop, Cedar City; Salt Lake City. New Officer For Rebekah Group . Past Noble Grands of Deborah Rebekah met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Maude Roper, who was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Jean Scott. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held in December. Mrs. Ethel Lundahl was elected to the post of vice president of the group. Games of "500" were enjoyed by those named and Mrs. Ella Whittaker, Mrs. Alta Willis, Mrs. Bina Bate, Mrs. Mildred Brere-ton, Brere-ton, Mrs. Myrtle Carter, Mrs. Elna Hampshire, Mrs. Eliza Pratt, Mrs. Beatrice Prow, Mrs. Ruth Williamson and Mrs. Millie Ridge. Club GirlsrLeave Friday For Hawaii ! JtfeWS Of Payson Weddin&S 4 '" 4 V J' k f W I! Winners for Wednesday, Aug. 31 MYRLE HUTCHINGS, 893 South 5th West RETA ANN LIDDIARD, 185 North 11th West LINDA CANDLAND, 342 North' 3rd East MRS. M. E. OLLERTON, 832 North 4th West MRS. CHAS LANCE, 225 South, 3rd East MARALYN !ROSS, 235 East 8th North MRS. ALVIN OFFRET, 636 South 5th West MRS. ROBERT NELSON, 231 North 1st East NANCY FARLEY, 693 West 10th South MRS. FRANCIS RITZ, 771 Harvard Ave. CONTEST COIITniUES FRIDAY When You Answer Your Telephone . Don't Say "HELLO", Say "SWEETBRIAR" 10 WINNERS EVERYDAY li V -1 its There are so many things to talk about when two charming young ladies are Hawaii bound. Betty Jane Robison, left, and Elva Lid-diard Lid-diard will be heading toward San Francisco Friday then a flight through the blue to the Pacific islands with headquarters at Royal Hawaiian hotel. They plan side-trips to Oahu and Maui. As members of Xi Beta, Beta Sigma Phi, the girls are joining in the annual trek knows as "The Ramble," which takes a different direction each year, taking members to Europe in 1948. Any member is eligible to participate in these vacation trips in company com-pany of fellow members. The eight chapters of Beta Sigma Phi in the islands will be hostess to the travelers. Betty Jane and Elva will return to Provo Sept. 26. t - Carol Crump Becomes Bride Spanish fork a popular bride is Carol Crump, who Toe-came Toe-came Mrs. Dean F. Redd at a wedding ceremony at the Little Church of the West Las Vegas, Nev., Saturday. ; The couple was accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Crump. The double-ring ceremony cere-mony was performed by Elder Clifford H. Huntington of Las Vegas LDS ward. - The bride wore an attractive gray gabardine suit with ' royal blue accessories and her bridal costume was accented by a cor sage of rosebuds and an amaryl- lis. After the ceremony, the newly weds and Mr. and Mrs. Crump enjoyed a wedding dinner in the Hotel Last Frontier. The follow ing day, the newlyweds left to make their home in Oceanside, Calif., where they plan to live until he is released from the marine ma-rine corps in December. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Joe Redd of LaSal, Utah. He is a graduate of Colo rado Springs high school and at tended college at Colorado State college at Fort Collins previous to his enlistment in the marines, He had two years overseas service ser-vice in Guam and China. The bride is well-known throughout the state for her participation par-ticipation as a queen and rodeo queen attendant at various rodeos. She is a graduate of Spanish Fork high school where she excelled in dramatics. She was also a cheer leader, and a member of the Solito club and the Thespians. T TOE SUfDES DY A Meet the sma rtest of closed toe shoes with a . wonderful open toe feeling. Naturalizer's soft toe . construction is the most comfortable thing that ever happened to feet. Artel you'll find this feature in a myriad of suede patterns)his fall., pumps, straps, ties, and flatties . designed for smart good looks and comfortable grace. JOE PRICE SHOE DEPT. at Cfhomas9 9.99 to 10.95 As advertised in . 1 fi Les Passe relle Holds Session Mrs. Arvil Reid was hostess to members of Les Passerelle at her home Tuesday evening. A dessert luncheon served in pastel color scheme opened,' the evening's activities. ac-tivities. Lighted tapers and lace were used in table decoration. Birthday cakes and gifts werei presented from the club to Mrs. Boyd Worthen and Mrs. Sandy Reda. Game prizes went to Mrs. Reda, Mrs. Wbrthen and Mrs. James Liddiard. Others present were MrsTom .McDermott, Mrs. Mark Hirst, Mrs. Kenneth Brereton and Mrs. Karl Kelsch. SIMONS-SMITH PAYSON Simple beauty marked the wedding rites of Le Ora Simons and Donald Ted Smith, who were married this week, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Hazel Simons, where, soft lights and baskets of summer flowers made a fitting setting for the ceremony. ; Wedding service was read by G. O. Dunford, bishop of Payson Second LDS ward, and waa witnessed wit-nessed by relatives and close friends of the family. A reception was held the same evening at the Park-Second LDS ward chapel, made lovely with arrangements Of flowers of f the season. . For her wedding the bride wore a gown of white taffeta with full gathered skirt with self material looped into a bustle at the back. The sleeves were short puffs and she wore elbow length gloves. A beaded crown held the veil in place and she wore a double strand of pearls at her throat She carried red ' rosebuds. Attendants were the four sis ters of the bride: Joan Smith, matron of honor; Fern Radtke and Ellen Davis, attending matrons; Dona Dean Simons, bridesma'id All wore iormals of pastel shades complemented With corsages of gardenias. Best man was Dick Smith, brother of the groom. Assisting the bridal party in receiving guests were the bride's mother and the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Santaquin. Organ music during the receiv ing period was played by Mrs. Lyman Kapple and S. Roland Lindsay was master of cercmon ies to the program. A lovely three-tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom attracted attention and refreshments were served under the direction of Veda Davis, Ethel Hiatt and Carolyn Shuler. Gifts were arranged by Mrs. Annie Montague and Mrs. Leah Thomas, sisters of the 'groom. Flowers were furnished by Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Claudlne Pulver. HAYWARD-HUTCHINSON PAYSON Of interest to their friends in , Utah county is the marriage of Quinn Hutchinson, former star athlete, at Payson high school, and Marion Joyce Hayward, popular student at USAC in Logan. The marriage was solemnized in Logan at the home of the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hayward, with an uncle of the bride, Prof. Ira N. Hayward, officiating. The bride chose an off-the shoulder white organdy' gown for her wedding, bodice and train trimmed in an applique pattern. Her fingertip veil Of bride's il lusion fell from a- bonnet of lace and eed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids and rosebuds with streamers of steph anotis. She was attended by her sis ter, Mrs. Richard W. Tippets as matron of honor; Mrs. Keith J. Nelson as attending matron; and JoAnn Emmett as bridesmaid. , The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Hutchinson. He is affiliated with Sigma Chi at Utah State Agricultural college, where he will continue his studies stud-ies this fall. His bride is a member of Chi Omega sorority. After a honeymoon at Sun Val ley the couple will return to Logan. The newliyweds chose Brifihton for a wedtling trip. For her going away costume the bride chose: a blue suit accented with white accessories. ac-cessories. ' 1 A wedding receDtion honored the ' couple in the Payson First LDS ward chapel, where gladioli were used in profusion, peach and orchid shades predominating. Windows were gay with arrangements arrange-ments of silver wedding bells and peach glads and baskets of the same flowers flanked ivory tapers in floor standards, as a back ground to the wedding party. For her, wedding the bride wore a gown - of white slipper satin fashioned with fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. The bridal veil was edged with lace and fell from a satin tiara with pearl trim. She carried white gladioli. Attending the bride were Mrs. Jane Gull, who stood as matron of honor to her sister; Miss Adele Young, sister of the groom, was maid of honor and Miss Lois Menzies of Provo was bridesmaid. All wore identical dresses of peach taffeta. J. Ira Young performed best man duties for his brother. Mothers of the bridal pair wore afternoon gowns complemented with peach colored corsages, -of WILSON-YOUNG PAYSON Solemnized this week was the marriage of Ruth Wilson and Daren C. Young in rites performed at the Salt Lake LDS temple by John A. WIdtsoe of the council of twelve. Parents, Mrs. Littlefield Is Club Hostess i Mrs. Milton Littlefield enter tained , members of TSC club at her home Wednesday night, using flowers for early autumn to dec- brothers and sisters of the! couple witnessed the ceremony. : The attractive bride is a daugh ter of Mrs. Emma Wilson of this city and the groom is a son of Mr. mento, Cal.. brother of the bride and Mrs. L A. Young, Ogden. land Mr. Young, father of the Following the ceremony a wed-' Broom. ding breakfast was served in the Ushers, were Boyd Wijson and Temple Square hotel for the 'Clarence Gull. - bridal party. j Mr. land Mrs. Ralph Kitchen gladioli. Others in the receiving (cation and the groom is complet line were Harold Wilson. Sacra- ing studies at BYU. and Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wilson welcomed guests at the door of the chapel. Miss Grace Kitchen presided at the gift book and three young nieces of the bride received gifts: Ann Kitchen, Ar-line Ar-line Wilson and Janice Gull. Music during the receiving liour was played by Mrs. Blanchard Dixon, piano, and by Jack Lot-tinsock, Lot-tinsock, vioHn. Glenn L. Loveless was master of ceremonies to the program. In the banquet room guests were served at small tables centered cen-tered with vases of roses. The bride's table was attractive with a white! tiered wedding cake land white tapers burned at each end of the lace covered table. A dozen girls from classes at BY high school, Future Homemakers' group, assisted in serving. Mrs. James Garner was in charge of the kitchen. Aunts of the bride, Mrs. John orate the rooms where bridge waa played and luncheon enjoyed. Game awards went to Mrs. William Wil-liam M. Jacobson, Mrs. La Mar , Groneman and.. Mrs. Joseph Gagon. Others present were Mrs, Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Jack Can . to, Mrs. Clifford Babcock. Mrt. Victor Anderson and Mrs. Palmer Warren. 1 ' a Mrs. Curtis ! -Celebrates With Birthday Party : Setting her table with bright pottery, a gift from her hus band, Wilford Curtis, Mrs. RuW Curtis entertained at her home on her birthday Wednesday. Many gifts and cards from local and out-of-town friends werereceived werere-ceived by the guest of "honor. Present for the birthday party we're Mrs. Vetta Madsen, Helen, Wanda, Zelma and Ina Maf Alger, Mrs. Norma Sumslon, Mrs. May Thorson, Mrs. Hilda Foifd, Mrs. Mabel Pace, Mrs. Sarah Olsen, Mrs. Dora Turner, Mrs. Maiirine Madsen and Mrs. Snow. Keith Alger, who was also celebrating nis Dirtnaay anniversary, was present with his sons, David and Dennis. Other youngsters attend ing were Kathy Madsen, Eddia Lottinsock, Magna, Mrs. ' Earl ; Sumslon, Sally Sumsion and Mar- Simmons and Mrs. Ed Patten, ar ranged the trousseau which was displayed and Mrs; Boyd Wilson. Mrs. Ira Young and Mrs. Reed Money arranged the gifts in the same room. The newlyweds are at home In Provo; where the new Mrs. Young is an instructor of; secondary edu ilyn Snow. . OPENING MEETING SET j FOR GRANDVIEW DUP ' f The opening session of Camp Grandview, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held Friday at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Laura Weeter. Mrs. Hattle Carter and MrsKate Carter will be hostesses. hos-tesses. - - f 1 r i Skooters' Cloudhopper is eiry light, irs styled in soft smooth elkskin , cn o cushioned platform wedge. White, Black, Brown, Blue Hand Lasted. .. ; ...... :95 DISHWASHER FITS ANY KITCHEN 32 1732 down 7 . a month Amazing new'. O - E j Portable Diihwahet does all the hard ' work ,i6t you I Waahea diahea. glaaaea, ailver, pota, - and pana with the flick of twitch I Completely .portable .port-able -k.no installa tion coat. See it today. ft CH t4ay. N bliffttieit. GENERAL ELECTRIC DISHWASHER A. L. Duckett , Sales & Service 3rd So. Univ. Ave. Provo Phone 135 , I?E(SIIAIL! SAVE ON TOWELS AND WASH CLOTHS GUEST SIZE TOWELS, Reg. 39c 8 59c . . . ....... . . 3 (or $1.00 BATH SIZE TOWELS. Reg. 59c . . ... .......... 2 for $1.00 WASH CLOTHS 2 for 25 WASH CLOTHS EXTRA HEAVY 3 Each This Event Ends Saturday 6:00 p. rii. V i On Sale 7 Bargain Basket .First Floor' ft it U r '9 v. 1 I 3 m - r |