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Show TV) m JL- J Dinner-Dance For MIA Groups Is Event Of Thursday Night "Living: A Little" proved an attractive theme for the dinner-dance given at the Joseph Smith building- Thursday night by Special Interest groups of West Utah Stake MIA. "Living A Little" through music, art, dancing, the home and the outdoors themed the excellent program introduced in-troduced by Master of Ceremonies Bailey Lindstrom. - Mr. Lindstrom of Provo Eleventh ward was introduced by 0. L. Miner, who was co-chairman with Mrs. Calvin Christensen. Mr. Miner and Mrs. Christensen are stake leaden for the Specfal Interest groups. The musical part of the program pro-gram featured Eldon Nelson of Pioneer ward, who sang accom- SPANISH FORK This city's panied by Mrs. Nelson; Eldon Kamsey ot feecond ward accompanied accom-panied by Juanita Strong; trio numbers by Eugene Nelson, Ralph Erickson and Loris Stewart, who represented the Eleventh ward and took the guests on a musical Wedding Fete ForCouple newest bride, Mrs. James O. Stone, was honored at a reception recep-tion given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Drage. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ilmi, n Spanish I reylew of courtship marrage and The couple exchanged nuptial vows January 12th in the Salt Lake LDS temple. Accompanying them to Salt Lake were the parents par-ents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Niles Drage, brother and sister- in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Ren home. Eugene Nelson later led the entire group in the singing of "I Love Life." A highlight of the evening was the presentation byB. F. Larsen of a talk titled, "Living a Little Through Art." Hp is from River- i Rassmussen, of Salina, Utah, the11""1 . 81-vear-old maternal erandmoth-t The Call sisters of Sunset ward. r nf tho hrirle - i accompanied by Juanita' Stone, gave dance numbers during the floorshow in the ballroom. Special guests for the occasion The reception for the couple was held in the Palymyra stake First LDS ward At the door, the numerous frinri and well-wish-1 were Dr. and Mrs. Harold Glen r nt th imiwprii wor wrirnm. Clark, Dr. Clark being a new ed by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dans- member of the general board of ley of Price, and Mr. and Mrs Arthur Henderson of Orem. Radiant and lovely, the bride received her friends before white; candelabra flanked by bouquets of flowers. She was wearing a !LDS MIA. Stake President J iEarl Lewis gave brief remarks. Table decorations were original 'and carried out the theme of the j occasion. An evening of dancing in the ballroom followed the ban- ty was reflected in its scalloped j neckline with lace yoke. andjrujB NOTES weeping train. Her finger tip shat.ri r a . veil fell from a coronet of seed; . , pearls. The bouquet was of pink! Mrs- Bill Wright will he hos-rosebuds hos-rosebuds centered by a white!" to Shangri-La club at her orchid. Attending her as matron jnomg tonight at 8 o'clock. of honor was Mrs. Faye Drage,; while Norma Jean Stone per-sentd with C. Lynn Hanks as formed the duties of maid of hon- emcee. The remainder of the ev-or. ev-or. The bridesmaids were Flor- enin was Per,t " dancing, re- ence Balrd of Provo, and Lynette! freshments, and viewing of gifts. Livingston, Diane Knotts, Helen Taylor, Colleen Johnson, and Le-Rae Le-Rae Jex. The best man was Kay Madsen, of Vineyard. Others in the receiving line were the parents par-ents of the bride and groom. The bridesmaids wore pastel formats, and corsages of pink and white roses. The matron and maid of honor had corsages of pink carnations with a white rose center. Mrs. Drage chose a medium medi-um blue gown for the occasion, while the mother of the groom wore a gown which combined a black skirt and tangerine top. Following the receiving portion f the affair, a program was pre- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knurisen, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Stone, 'Mrs. Mary Wood, Mr. and Mrs. S Glenn Curtis, Mrs. Ignore Gull, and Miss Janice Gardner prepared prepar-ed refreshments. Mrs. Merle Bradford was hostess host-ess in the serving room, aided by Miss Rae Jean Henderson of Orem, Miss NuDean Roberts of Provo, and Leone Olsen, Anita Lewis, Merle Taylor, and Maureen Maure-en Drage of this city. Gift room hostesses were Ellen Taylor and Amy Bradford. After a short honeymoon the couple plan to make their home in Spanish Fork. Doctor Gives Talk For Bonheur Club Mrs. Vernon Wentz was hostess to the regular meeting of Boijj heur club held this week at her home. Dr. R. H. Wakefield was the speaker of the day and talked talk-ed on topics of interest to mothers moth-ers with young children, including includ-ing the symptoms and treatment of rheumatic fever. Geraldine Hansen, Evelyn Hig- bee and Elaine Kenny sang vocal vo-cal trio numbers. Guests bidden included Niel McKnight, Mrs. Woodruff Jensen Jen-sen and Mrs. Richard Brewer. Members attending included Mrs. Grant Richards, Mrs. David Crowton, Mrs. Elvin Anderson, Mrs. Glenn R. Kehner, Mrs. Floyd Millet, Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen, Mrs. Russel Swensen, Mrs. Ed Firmage, Jr., Mrs. Lynn W right, Mrs. Dean Peterson. Mrs. Philip Christenson. Mrs. Preston Gledhill, Mrs. Neff Smart. Mrs, Briant Jacobs. Mrs. Leland Pri-day, Pri-day, Mrs. Arch Madsen and Mrs. Lee Wakefield. Baby Gifts For Club -Member A delightful bridge-luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Miller Thursday evening for members of the KB club. Mrs. T'-rth Srcgmiller, who has a new baby son, was honored with b ..oer of baby gifts. Mrs. Grant Taylor gained high score game award. Others present pres-ent were Mrs. Roe Smith, Mrs Weston Taylor, Mrr. Charles Springmeyer, Mrs. Robert Huish and Mrs. Sherman Greenwood. Chadwick History Given For DUP Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Camp two, met for their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Amelia Losee with Captain Elizabeth Phillips conducting The lesson on horticulture in nioneer times was given oy Sn. Grace Bown. The history of James A. Chadwick was given by his granddaughter. Mrs. Larsen. Hostesses for the afternoon after-noon were Amelia Losec. Vilate Strong and Sarah Cummings. Girls and Dads At Merry Fete Junior girls of . East Provo stake "had a date with their dads" Wednesday at a party held at the Manavu-Ninth ward. "Wishing will make it so," themed the event, and the table centerpiece was an old wishing well. Favors were "old oaken buckets" filled with candy and nuts. A program, under the" direction of Verna Hansen, was staged, 'Mobilizing For Peace 9 Subject Of Fine Arts A breath of spring permeated the atmosphere Thursday Thurs-day when Fine Arts club members met at the home of Mrs. Seympur Gray, who chose daffodils and Dutch iris as floral decoration. Musical numbers were furnished by Bernice Dastrup, accompanied by Dick Boshard at the piano. Mrs. Leland Buttle gave the paper on "Mobilizing for -Peace," which was followed by a constructive open forum. Present were those named and Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, i Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. L. S. Maycock, Mrs. Bertrand F. Har rison, Mrs. F. V. Nichols, Mrs. Grant Ekins, Mrs. Ellis Peeler, Mrs. Myron E. Strate, Mrs. Leland B. Sheets, Mrs. Kenneth Pugh, Mrs. Orson Slack, Mrs. J. W. Webster and t Mrs. Doyle Dastrup. Payson DU P Camps Hdld Meets ouiaance is Topic At Meet Of PHS Women Provo High School Women were entertained Thursday at the home of Gladys Nelson where Lloyd Whitlock addressed the group on "Child Guidance." Illustrations added to the in terest of the occasion. Hostesses were Lucile Christopherson, chairman; Julia Marshall, Hazel Watts, Algie BalHf, Charlotte Beebe. Milda Smith and Luana Johnson. Refreshment was served by the hostesses to 26 members and plans were outlined for the next meeting meet-ing to be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Moffitt. Libby Hayward will give the book review, which will feature the meeting. DAILY HERALD Friday, January 21, 1949 13 VFW Auxiliary At Monthly Meet The ladies auxiliary to Ute Post 2162 VFW met at the home of Mrs. Bill Bowdish Wednesday evening eve-ning for their monthly social. Mrs. Bowdish was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Clyde Burton and Mrs. Dwight Shakespeare. An enjoyable en-joyable evening was had by those attending and a tasty tray luncheon lunch-eon was served. Those present besides those named were Mrs. Bill Jaussi, Mrs. Keith Alger, Mrs. Bruce Newman, Jaycees Will Dance Saturday Another in a series of dancea given by Jaycee Dance club will be held Saturday night in the golf clubhouse, according to Douglas. Mercer, chairman. Sport togs will be the order of the evening, committeemen say. Members of Orem Jaycees and partners have been Invited to attend. Mrs. Mona Berg, Mrs. Wayn Close, Mrs. Jerry Hanks, Mrs. Victor Vic-tor Forsyth and Mrs. Pete Overly. PAYSON All camps of Payson Daughters of Utah Pioneers held their regular monthly meetings jthis week. ! Camp One was entertained at the home of Emma Spencer, with Nellie Kapple and Florence Mitchell serving as co-hostesseS. In charge of the meeting was Ella Anderson, first vice captain, with Ruby Cheever conducting the singing. The lesson was given by classleader. Vera McCall and a history of Mary Jane Done Jones, furnished by Stella Harper, was read by Mrs. Mitchel. Wayne Spencer sang songs, with his mother, Mae Spencer, accompanying accompany-ing him on the guitar. A report of the Utah county meeting held in Provo was given by Captain Eva Crook, assisted rby Mrs. McCall and Mrs. Ander son, who also attended the meeting- , Family Welcomed To Neighborhood Neighbors called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Brown, 963 W. 5th N. to vvelco' into the neighborhood Wednesday Wednes-day night. The time was spent in the I viewing of colored films shown by W. F.. Mitchell. Refreshments and visiting completed the eve- jning enjoyed by the -honored guests and Mr. and Mrs. Milt Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Billings, Bil-lings, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kill- pack, Mr. and 'Mrs. H. E. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. .Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. Paul -Cochrane. and old time square dancing was carried on by attending fathers and daughters. Junior leader Margaret Critch- I low was in nidi ui aiiivutt-A. Other committee members included in-cluded Fae Bisel, L'aRue Swain, Ann Kuhni and Mildred Covington. ! Ladies present voted to make a quilt to help raise funds, with Mrs. Anderson donating the blocks for the quilt, which will be made at the home of Elizabeth Crook. Camp Peteetneet held their meeting at the home of Lorena Roylance, with the gathering paying pay-ing honor to the birthday of her sister, Lily Murname, who is 88 years of age. In charge of the meeting was Hazel Gasser, with ! singing conducted by Lucile Drol- i linger. Presentation of the colors col-ors was by Laura Coombs. . A history of her grandfather was , read by Minnie Depew and the lesson was given by Classleader Leona Thomas. Hazel Gasser reported re-ported on the Utah county meet- ' ing in Provo and music was furnished fur-nished by LuCile Drollinger and iEva Garner, who sang a duet, Hostesses were Alta DeGraw, Lydia Elmer, Inez Elmer, Minnie Depew, Mrs. Roylance and Mrs. Murname. Camp Sego Iily met at the home of Eliza Curtis, with Captain Cap-tain Sarah Clayson presiding anci conducting community singing. A newspaper clipping of the history. of pioneer schools of Payson was read by Emma Madsen and the lesson on "Horticulture in Utah" was given by Classleader May Harding. Refreshments were ! served to 12 members and four guests. Hostesses were flellie Hall; assisted by her daughters, 'and Mrs. Curtis. Camp Seagull was entertained at the home of Delia Badham, with Captain Delia 'King presiding presid-ing and Vice Captain Hazel Man-will Man-will conducting the meeting. Mary J. McClellan led in the singing of j pioneer songs. Lesson on "Horticulture" "Horti-culture" was given by Sarah Orton land a history of the organization jof the camp was read by Mrs. McClellan. Mc-Clellan. The group voted to make a quilt to sell for raising funds, iwith Anna Snyder chairman of I the quilt committee. Hostesses besides be-sides Mrs. Badham were Mrs. Manwill, Mrs. King, Iris Amos, and Alzada H first. Come In Write or Phone 2540-10 a. m. to 6 p. m. and Save In JANET'S JUBILEE OF VALUES! Our Supervisor Just Arrived In Town! All Winter Stocks DRASTICALLY REDUCED To Make Room For New Spring Stocks DON'T FAIL TO SHOP JANET'S FIRST! Shop Early While Size Selections Are Complete 1 Group 1 Group DRESSES BETTER BLOUSES ' REDUCED $3.00 $1 - $2 - $3 REGULARLY PRICED $7.99 VALUES TO $6.99 1 Group A y00 Sweaters REDUCED DRESSES $l-$2-$3 $5.00 PULLOVER & CARDIGAN REGULARLY PRICED TO $10.99 VALUES TO $5.99 1 GROUP New Spring Dresses SPORTSWEAR ON DISPLAY FIRST TIME ' , 0 L CM1 Jackets 7 2 tor $11 Jumpers ...... ALL NEW SPRING STYLES SpOrt Suits . . . . ci AND COLORS SIZES 9-20 JANET'S SHOPS INC Corner Center & First West Phone 2540 Open 1:15 Ends Saturday La" sh0.w ,M L52? hi I I OH AGNES MOOREHEAD eUKl IVES .Plus iWsney Cartoon . merica: "Pnoto rrenmy" News wonderful as f "The Green Years" WilHiHMHHHSJSVBHHMHMHMBaBHHMBSSliBSaiSiMMHj X- 1 i (SEI(S( W I double si, . TAKES OVER" LOIS COLLIEB ANN E. TODD IT NOW! Plus Color Cartoon "Scared y Cat" "Way of the Padres" Latest World News Now! Oprn 1:15 Ss ' ' Mil CO-HIT '! FATHOM8 DEEP" In Color PLAYING TONIGHT & SATURDAY NIGHT ' Complete Shows 7:00 and 9:20 : 6V "v-.'s xr "TREASURE ISLAND Ui SEA STORY I ... yyr tit - mm . M Kiddies Fun Matinee Sat. 1 :30 p. nt. "COLORADO SUNSET" Featuring GENE AUTRY Also Stooge Comedy Cartoons and Serial For This Matinee Only Prices 10c and 20c Jkramamii Save Standing in Line Buy Tickets In Advance Anytime! Tomorrow 10 a. m. Doors Open 9:15 FIRMACE'S CLUB a Kids Under 12 14c Adults 3.. jimmy Lydon In TWO THOROUGHBREDS" I SURPRIZES! FREE PRIZES GALORE! PLUS Lot of fun for everyone, so come on down I KIDS KOMMUNITT SING OVER KOVO 10:15 Sat.; Sun 30c 'till 5:00 ENDS TONIGHT BORIS KARLOFf In "The Man Wish Nine Live" sn4 "The Man Tbr Could Not Hanc JV STARTS TOMORROW! mmmwC' nun Mit MsAcifi MM. uJLm 'V "t im whs si M |