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Show boaety .News Golden Anniversary For Provo Eas te rn Sta r Cha pte r k; 4 One of the loveliest parties of the early summer season was the Golden Anniversary party of Valley Chapter Three, Order of Eastern Star, held Tuesday evening at. Mason!? temple.- t -"T . ; Mrs. Anne Rayworthy matron, conducted the celebration cele-bration which featured a special anniversary "memory garden" ceremony. Mrs. Letti Nold, only charter member of the group, with a special escort of past officers, worthy matrons and; worthy , patrons, " entered through an' old-fashioned old-fashioned garden gate, which was opened by Mrs. Josephine Cannon, dressed in an pretty old-time dress. A history of the chapter covering the past fifty years was given, y ,; Special music was furnished during, the evening by the choir. ,VV" ' ' The chapter' room was beautifully decorated to represent repre-sent an old-fashioned garden,' complete with swinging gate and a profusion of flowers. Members and guests totaled over 100. . - - Later, a buff et supper was served in the dining room. A large gold-trimmed cake, topped with golden swans hold ing-golden letters, centered the table, flanked with tapers and flowers. Tiny candles m lace holders were presented as favors. Return Home For Golden WjeadinQ Reception For Lynn Faucett A Centennial theme was car- .leeted a large number of guests. Dean Faucett. a brother, was not able to be present, but several of his ' paintings were displayed, inciuauig Tive waiercoior scene'-of scene'-of Texas. Centering the old-time theme was the painting by Lynn Fau- r-ett of 'The Old Ranch House SeveraPof his winter scenes arfd still-life subjects brought much tavorable comment, Presiding at the serving table. which was decorated with native wild flowers and sagabrush. were Mrs. Alton Groneman, Mrs. Marie Hood. ?rs. Richard Young and Miss Gail Walton. ried out in arrangements of the reception given at the Genevieve Lawrence studios at Keeley's Monday evening in compliment to Lynn Faucett, well known artist, art-ist, who is an instructor at BYU summer session. Mrs. Faucett also was complimented compli-mented and with her husband Payson v 7 :::..:::;.;.;;::;::: : , S v -v vtirVv ; MR. AND MRS. GEORGE AINGE PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. the Relief Society and served as The annual reunion of the! Thomas E. Daniels family will be held Sunday in Payson city park. This event is held each year on the last Sunday in June. They will assemble at noon for a family fam-ily picnic and activities will continue con-tinue through the afternoon with Delia Daniels Huish and Verna Daniels Cloward in charge and Dora Daniels Stewart, secretary, assisted by other officers of the family organization. Chief Warrant Officer Paul A. Wittwer of the U. S. navy with his wife and two sons are here for 10-day visit with Mrs. Witt wer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler and other relatives and friends. They have been stationed at Portland but have been trans ferred to San Diego. Sherrill Taylor of Salt Lake City, who graduated from the school of journalism at the Uni versity of Missouri at Columbus, in early June, spent Monday in Payson visiting relatives. He was the guest of nis granamotner, Mrs. Philo C. Wightman for lunch and spent some time with Mr. and . Mrs. Dave Shuler at their ranch home. He was accompanied by a classmate and fraternity brother whose home is In Illinois and came by car for his first visit in Utah and the west I 9 V jjF5j Club Notes VERTIYA - Mrs. Alvin Rowley will be hos tess to Vertiya club Friday, at 8 p. m. instead of on the regular meeting date. OREM JAYCEE HIVES Jaycee Wives of Orem will be hostess to Orem Jaycees at i canyon party at Canyon Glen Saturday at 6:30 p.m. A full at tendance is urged by the com mittee in charge. MUSIC SECTION The chorus of Women's Coun cil will meet at the Women's club house Thursday at 2 p.m. This will be a rehearsal for appearance Sunday night at Provo Stake MIA celebration, at the Smith' building, All chorus members are requested to attend. PROVONIA The ladies auxiliary to railway carmen (Provonia club) will meet at the new labor temple, room 2, Wednesday at 8 p.m. A social hour will follow the regular meet ing. BIRTHDAY LEAGUE Birthday League will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Memorial park on East Center street. JAYCEE WIVES ... Jaycee Wives will hold their membership meeting Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Keeley's. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Weston Garrett by Friday. OREM LITERARY Mrs. Harold Calder will be hostess to Orem Literary club at her new home in Provo, Thursday at z:30 p.m. ARTIST'S SECTION Artist's Section of Women's Council will meet Friday at 2 p.m for their final - meeting until September at Women's .club house. MARY CECELIA Members of Mary Cecelia club are invited to the home of Mrs. C. A. Tolboe, Saturday at 2:30 pjn. UTAH WRITERS Members of League of Utah Writers, Provo chapter, are in vited to attend the regular meet ing tonight at . 8 o'clock in the lounge of Knight hall. PROVONAS CLUB Mrs. Walter Taylor will be hostess to Provonas members at her home Friday at 2:30 p.m. THE LADIES CHISEL IN FRAMINGHAM, Mass. (U.R Tired of having their husbands desert them every spring and fall to go fishing and hunting, a group of Framincham women have formed their own branch of the Nobscot Rod and Gun club. SPECIAL MARRIED FOLKS DANCE Thursday, June 26th - at? TALK OF THE TOWN Utah's Most Beautiful Open Air Hall Music by The Gentleman of Rhythm Featuring MAX CHRISTENSEN and HIS HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITAR GENTS 1.00 ... . . . . LADIES FREE George .Henry Ainge, formerly 6f Utah, jiqw- residents of California will observe v their golden wedding wed-ding anniversary in Utah Monday. Mon-day. The couple were married in the Salt Lake temple June 30, 1897.. , '-.I '-: George Henry Ainge was born Feb. 8, 1874 in Spanish Fork, a son of Jonah and Hebe Holmes Ainge. Carrie Bills Ainge was born Sept. 6, 1876 in Payson, a daughter of Joseph " Samuel and Sophronla Adeline Stewart Bills. Following" their marriage, the couple lived In Spanish. Fork for 21 years where Mr. Ainge worked at the Spanish Fork Coop. They moved to Salt Lake City, and for 21 years have made their home in Los Angeles, where he worked until his retirement. Both were active LDS church workers hi their home towns. Mr. Ainge was Secretary of the High Priest quorum in Los Angeles for 18 years. Mrs. Ainge has worked in Captain of Daughers of Utah Pioneers. Pio-neers. '. . r ' A family party was held on June 1st at the home of the oldest daughter, Edna Mitchell. A combination com-bination record player and radio with some favorite records, were presented to them. Refreshments were served and the time spent in reminiscense. Mr. and Mrs. Ainge and daugh ter Adeline left for Utah on June 14 so they could revisit the temple tem-ple in their golden wedding day They will be- house guests of Mrs. Ainge's sister. Mrs. Mary A. Freshwater of Salt Lake City while In Salt Lake and would like to see their .many friends while here. The couple have four children, Edna Mitchell. Joseph H. Ainge, and Adeline Peterson. Los Angeles, George Edward Ainge, Santa Barbara. Also five grandchildren, four great-grand children. Birthday Gift From Club Group Mrs. Isaac Dunford was com plimented at her home on the oc casion of her birthday by mem' bers of OMF club, who presented her with a lovely gift, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Dunford reviewed the life of Stephen Foster and the group joined in singing some of the songs of the famed composer. An attractive luncheon was served to Mrs. Fred Jensen, Mrs, Harold Thatcher. Mrs. Andrew Terry, Mrs. Carl Harris, Mrs. Stanford Taylor. Mrs. Bailey Lindstro'm, Mrs. - Noel Jackson, Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mrs. Walter Prothero, Mrs. A. D. Clark, Mrs. Hazel Chipman and the hostess. . fc ..... . Berry Festival AtDUPMeet Mrs. Kate Carter was hostess to members of Camp Grandview, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Clyde Tuesday. Feature of the afternoon was a "strawberry festival wnen strawberries and cream, with home-made cake, delighted the guests. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Laurel Gibson. Mrs. Nettie Brown, Mrs. Dora Hartley, Mrs. Merle Bay and Mrs. Theo Harwood. A duet was sung by Theo Har- New Officers AreNamed New officers have been named for Ladies auxiliary 455, Wives of Union Carpenters. The election was held at the new A. F. pf L. labor temple. New officers include: Enade Bunnell, - president; Ivie Willis, vice president; Alice E. Hall, secretary; sec-retary; Melba Clayton, treasurer; Ruth Mason, conductor; Ruth McKelvey, warden; Edith Spald ing, Ada Madsen, Bernice Rawl- ings, trustees; Violet Losee, reporter; re-porter; Ree Higgins and GerT trude Peacock, refreshment com mlttee. Outgoing president -Marion Dodge presided at the dinner served during the evening. A vote of thanks was extended to the following who have served with her: Gertrude Peacock, Ruth Ma son, Fawn Goulding, Ree Higgins, Enade Bunnell and Violet Losee. The next session is set for July 11, with all wives of union car penters invited to join the auxiliary. wood and May Davis, who were later joined by Lottie Davis, to sing a trio. Merle Bsy gave a reading and Lorna Johnson favored fa-vored with - two accordion solos. "The Egg and I" was reviewed by Lucy Clyde, to conclude the pleasant affair. Church Rites ; Unite Couple ; V . - . h i . V' PAYSON The marriage of Miss . Norma ; Thatcher daughter of Mr. and. Mrs., Walter Thatcher of Payson, to William C. Patten, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Charles ' H. Patten . of Payson, was solemnized solemn-ized on June ' 20th in the- Park- Second Ward, Relief society room at 7:00 vpijnv Bishop McKay Christensen. performed . the ceremony cere-mony in ;' the presence of close relatives ana irienas. As the bridal party marched un the aisle', Paul Christensen played play-ed the wedding march on the organ. or-gan. Immediately after the wedding wed-ding ceremony, a large reception was held in the chapel. j!or,ner wedding and reception, the bride was lovely in a tradi tional white atin wedding gown with peplum. A finger-tin veil of bride's illusion fell from, a halo of orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was of pink rose buds, centered with a detachable or chid, tied with white satin ribbon streamers. v The matron of honoft was Mrs. Lucille Cherrington of Salt Lake i;uy; maid ot honor was Miss Ruth Thatcher; bridesmaid was Miss Florence Patten. , Their dresses , were identical models of pink or blue satin and were gifts from 'the bride. Their corsages were pink and white carnations. Curtis Page performed best man duties for the bridegroom. The musical: prelude was played play-ed by Mrs. jClsie Eckeresley and waiter Kigbywas master of ceremonies cere-monies for the following pro gram: Prayer; Jasper F. Hill, grandfather : of - the bride; vocal solo, Bob frnch; reading, Mrs. Lenore H.iM;lpbcal solo, Jack Garbetf; selections by ' the" male quartet, Heber; Jones, Rulon Hill, Luther Carlisle and Arthur Jones; reading, Marilyn Oldroyd; vocal solo, Florence Patten; piano solo, Paul Christensen; vocal vo-cal solo, Harold Patten. Miss Hermine Eckeresley presided pre-sided at the guest book. Hostesses in the gift1 room were: Mrs. Edith Tischner, Mrs. Chloris Kindred, Mrst Edith Hill and Mrs. Allen Hill. Receiving the guts were vonda Thatcher, car olyn Eckeresley and Susan Bos hard. The girls were dressed in pink or blue satin and net, also gifts from tbe bride. In charge of serving were Mrs. Vida Moore, and Mrs. Dora Cloward, assisted by Helen Law, Corene Benson, Lura Schoguaard and Alice Moore. After the wedding march and bridal waltz Social dancing was enjoyed in the recreation hall. A lovely four-tiered wedding cake was cut and served by the bride and groom, ' The newlyweds left after the reception " or Yellow stone National Park for a honey moon trip. On their return they wui maKe a nome in payson. S. R. Boswell To Be Honored A party at Canyon Glen ' will honor S. R. Boswell, former superintendent su-perintendent of Provo Fifth ward Sunday school Thursday evening. The party is being planned by officers and teachers of the organization. Mr. Boswell served for five and one-half years and all teachers who worked with him during that time are cordially invited to at tend the party. Transportation will leave the church at 6:30 p. m. Refreshments will be furnished. UTAH CINTINNIAL GROUNDS CCPILISIEIUM STARTING INOAOIMINT COUNT BEBNI MCI fTHB MAMMOTH STAGE PRODUCTION 1 Ik j. If ILL STAB f hB CAST OP I Q Twin Has Twins At Twin Falls The . big busy bird from , Babyville does some mighty ,- peculiar things. In 1918 he ; , buzzed over the housetop of Mr.. And Mrs. Y..M. Of fret,, long-time residents of Wild- wood -in Provo Canyon, and lleft a pair of twin boys, De jVar and Deverl. .-. - On a return flight in 1820, he against decided on two. of a kind, and left twin girls at , the Offret home, who were named Vera and Vivian, So now, he's done it again, -only this time he didn't leave the babes at the Off ret house but at the home of one of the twin girls, now grown up, . married and raising a family of her own. Yes, it's twin girls born at Twin Falls, Ida-no, Ida-no, to Louis J. and Vera Of fret Hall. - Women's Clubs NameUtahn West Leader A Utah woman. Mrs. J. L. Gib son, of Salt Lake City, has been named president of the western federation at the convention- of General Federation of Women's Clubs, now in session in New York City. Mrs. Gibson is one of 12 Utah delegates to the general conven tion. Provo women attending are Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, dean of presidents., of the general federation; Mrs. Denzil A. Brown, Mrs. Rulon Morgan and Mrs. Ray Tanner, delegates. City Judge Reva Beck Bosone, of Salt Lake City, in her address to the convention told delegates that "every state should have nine grounds for divorce like Utah. To deny the right to divorce is to deny the right to regulate the home," she said. "The reason. for divorce is usually, an ' emotional emo-tional situation that is bad. for the entire family. Doom NOW1 Open 1:1S Sc TU s O'clock 2ND HIT LAST 2 DAYS riNcn A Colorful Sag f the greet SOUTHWISTI TRACT I KATMAIIINI If f OMIT J ffltlVJl il I DDUfiLAS 1 J FRIDAY J t u 8CXAL0 REAGAN .ums SMITH ZMKMT scon DAILY HERALD Wednesday, June 25. 1947 Guest Speaker A MODERN MINSTREL STAGE PRODUCTION with falaxy off world famous stars of Screen, Radio, Stage, Concert, Circus. Too tig for any Ordinary Stage. THE BLACK CROWS THE FAMOUS MORAN & MACK SUra of Picture! sua tho Famous Record HARRY JOLSOn rother of the Groat "AIM Too MiMtrel VUm Inpren Gu:rd:.7.:n Qaarlcllo "The Lady Killers" Of ftitnnt, lUdlo sad Concert 2Tr7.TR MAMMOTH SHOWIOAT steam ea the see. the ear 31LtlLf 0AMCIN6 SUSANNAS. 19 ' elaaHc ! ttt. IUDDY MILLER, draaiaier rtme; STIVI HANSEN, the kaa nervol) JOHN SWOR id PIT! ILMO. asd etker freet niastrsl stars. It's TITANIC .1AXELL0S TROUFE Thrills. Chills end Comedy World's Greatest Acrobats THE t:RCR DROS. Eccentric Comedy Dancers la Scores of Moving Pictures ! VEST tt DIARCO Bilarloos Hocura Comedians f Screen, Stage and Radio A L II E D M A ll King of , Comedy and. Oispenser of Blues . ; r, , COUNT SERNI VICIS 1 0 QUEENS AND 10 K 1NGS O F MELO D Y BUY TICKETS EARLY FOR BEST SEATS SALE STARTS SATURDAY AT TRItUMI AND DISERET NEWS MAIL- ORDERS ACCEPTED NOWl ' YOUR CHECK IS' O. K. 1 BOB COOP SEATS AT 10c CHOICE t RATS. SI. SI .10. S1.09 PLUS TAX Ends Toniffht blaze op noonw plus anas xonigni. VACATION DAYS": ( x X-ssaMSaSJSoM i Tomorrow HTZWU): Rfitru Dick FORAN McHUGH JENKINS I, i vi ! S ' V Mrs. Verna W. Goddard,' first assistant in the general presidency presi-dency of the Young Women's Improvement association of the LDS church, who will be guest speaker, at a special program Thursday at 8 p. m. in the Edgemont ward chapel. The program is sponsored by the LDS Girls organization who extend an invitation- to all girls of Sharon and Orem stakes and their mothers to attend. The Edgemont girls chorus will sing. SNELGRO VE8 Delicious ICE CREAM. 10 eticious Flavors 75c quart fountain packed $2.25 per gallon " Seers Theatre Snack Bar Open 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. . (except Sunday) PHONE 1911-M Wed. - Thurs. - June 2526 Wild Bill EUiott aa V, Red Ryder in Colorado Pioneers also Jane Darwell and Edgar Kennedy in- CAPTAIN TUGBOAT ANNIE Teachers Granted i1 Salary Increases In San Francisco V ' SAN FRANCISCO, June 25 (UJ9 ' The San Francisco board of ed ucatlon today had approved pay Increases for? teachers' including a ' blanket annual raise, of S400 starting July; 1 which 1 educator! ' . said gave the city the highest minimums In the United States The board, acting unanimously on the new program last night also' adopted . a "single salary" schedule providing for a teach er's pay to be based upon ths amount of teacher training. -, Under the new schedule, teacher with a bachelor's degree ; will-, earn a minimum of $2,70(1 and after 14 years a maximum ot $4,800. A teacher with two ; years of study in addition to a bachelor's degree will receive s $3,330 minimum and sfter 11 yeats a maximum of $5,700.- , Salaries of administrators also -were increased, ranging from a $4,000 increase for the superin- ' tendent to $1,500 for principals. The board said that while there are individual cases in which -teachers in other cities are higher -paid, the new schedules are above minimums throughout the nation. Cool as a Mountain Top! NOW PLAYING Open 1:15 ' ' Last Show fill ; . I Oirictsdby r Dirlctsdby JOSEPH L MANKIEWiCZ : Producsd by FRED KOHLMAft ' 20cevrvtr.rox, ADDED JOYS: DISNEY CARTOON And Pete Smith's "BUS PESTS" h ,cc:8:)aw LAST TIME TONIGHT r Lr 1 00 III! : EVANS riy iitiir,, - wj m t n i -g sexsanesiitt t .ai ttMmHmm f At E EVANS HIT IETIIF III I Bill - S8XSP10XEtt ONSTAGE Tonight Only 9 P. M. MARTELL'S MARVELS From the Martell Dance Studio in Salt Lake City In a Centennial Dance Revue 200 dancers presenting all types of dancing: tap, ballet, rhumba, tumbling, folk dancing, etc. Featuring Alice Louise Mecham of Provo Players Guild Presents 66State of The Union" A Political Comedy . Voting by Audience for Presidential Farors A great play. A great cast. Don't miss it. Thurs., Fri., and Sat, June 26-27-28 College Hall RESERVED TICKETS 75e . BYU Lower Campus ticket Office'- 3 to 6 P. ' |
