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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1040 PAGE ONE 3 M V A ..... k- IUfc Society Edkcr 1 c::::::; Uuj ciM Mi ,"Mr r" I Spanish Fork Couple Wed SPANISH FORK An in'.rr-i-.sUn;? matrimonial event of the past week was the marriage of Miss Maretta Swenson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Swenson, to Curtis Fillmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fillmore, which was solemnized Wednesday in. the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple, president presi-dent Stephen L. Chip man performing- the ceremony. Mrs. Swell-son, Swell-son, mother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Swenson accompanied ac-companied the couple to the temple. tem-ple. Prior to the marriage, Mrs. George Swenson and Mrs. I loss Fillmore were hostesses at a miscellaneous mis-cellaneous shower held at the Firemen's hall with 100 relatives and friends in attendance. A short program of musical numbers, num-bers, readings and dances was given under the direction of Mrs. Nena Beckstrom. The bride received re-ceived many lovely gifts. A tasty luncheon was served at 10:30. Misses Rowcna Bigclow and Ros-etta Ros-etta Warner and Mrs. Fay Bills were joint hostesses Monday evening eve-ning at the Bigelow home at a personal shower for the bride. Twenty-two girl friends were present. A variety of games were played. The honoree received many lovely gifts. x- Yesharah Group Guests in S. L. Yesharah club members ("Y" women missionaries) were guests at a dinner given by the Salt Lake Yesharah chapter for the Provo and Logan groups, Friday evening eve-ning at the Lion House in Salt Lake City. Covers were laid for 120 women at the delightful affair, the theme for which was "Harvest." Miss Georgia Maeser of Provo, toasted natures harvest. In attendance from Provo, were Miss Catharine Decker, president; Miss Georgina Maeser, Miss Editha Booth, Miss Elizabeth Souter, Miss Beatrice Haws, Miss Ruby Uur-j rant, Miss Vilate Elliott, Mrs. Jennie B. Knight, Mrs. Irene Rowan, Row-an, Mrs. R. L. Pratt, Mrs. Lucile Slaupenhoup, Mrs. Leona VVeech, Mrs Fern H. Laudie. Mrs. Miriam Flvgare, Miss Pearl Snow, Mrs. Lila H. Gardner, Mrs. Magdeline Sessions and Miss Ostler, who represented rep-resented the B. Y. U. campus girls. Wedding At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK One of the outstanding matrimonial events of the past month was the marriage mar-riage of Ml Dorothy Olsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Olsen to Magnus Nelson of Hunts-vino, Hunts-vino, which took place recently at the bride's home in the presence pres-ence of the immediate relatives, Bishop J. Angus Christensen performing per-forming the ceremony. Approximately 300- guests, many coming from Huntsville and other distant towns, were in attendance at-tendance at the wedding reception recep-tion given the same evening at the American Legion hall. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Olsen, parents of the bride; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Johnson, brother-in-law and sister of the bride groom; the bridal couple; Mrs. Ila Briggs, matron of honor; Miss Lenore Aa'hton of Provo, maid of honor; Maretta Swenson, Marion Mar-ion Byron and Rhea Bowcn, bridesmaids. Curtis Fillmore was best man. The receiving line broke at 10 o'clock to dance the Sweetheart waltz after which a short program pro-gram was given under the direction direc-tion of Walter Briggs. Dancing to the music of the Payson orchestra orch-estra was the main diversion. The young couple lcTt for a short honeymoon trip to northern Utah. They will make their home at Spanish Fork for the present. Betrothal Is Made -Known Vw .Li. L"V- i Calendar Former Provo I Birthdays Girl Is Wed MAKE WEDDING PLANS um in. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Huish of 469 North Third East street, of the betrothal of their daughter, Marjorie, to Grant S. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Taylor of 593 North First West street. The young couple will be wed soon in the Salt Lake temple. The bride-elect is a junior at the B. Y. U.. and a member of the Nautilus social unit and Phi Chi Theta, honorary business girls' sorority. Mr. Taylor, who recently returned from a two-year mission in the Hawaiian islands, is a former student of the B. Y. IT. Stokes' r SfmcralixJ Fitting for SPLH'7 FEET Whn the hamwt h4 mur$s th Inert brrome ifrrtrk! mod weaictmed. f?f feet im-ifijr rmil, PwwH cm Mrd, shu&ing ytf el rf c&efcd- It m mho tocirr4c by te fftfcacd r-mnee r-mnee t tfw toe wHn twiriwg weight Spicy tW KtuJ4 jt4 be ignrd . . n m mm rly tjje of mtvrr wtou foot atfmentt! I (Fit)) Ifrt jmmr child twrmix ka that f proper upport. We Arc O-ntral Utah's Original V - RAY fTP miof, nrTi:i:M 91.49 and up , m .'J w v. j;wi "l or Thrifty ShopperN" The Gleaners of Timpanogos ward held their Comraderie Monday Mon-day evening at the home of Miss Margaret Gappmayer with Mrs. Anna ;Lou Brooks, classleader, directing the eremttnics. The girls marched in by twos and Mrs. Brooks presented the shocks of wheat. Each girl gave her name, address, vocation and ambition; am-bition; Esther Hansen played a piano selection; Mrs. Virginia Poulson gave the history of Gleaner Glean-er organization; Mrs. Lucy poulson poul-son gave the story of Ruth; vocal vo-cal solo, Lucile Olsen; Margaret Gappmayer read the Gleaner Sheaf; the four parts of the Sheaf were explained by Lucfle Rasmus-sen. Rasmus-sen. Lilly Palmer, Virginia Luncc-ford Luncc-ford and Esther Hansen; the wheat was bound in one sheath; talkS were piven by Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Christene Jolley, and Mrs. I'inegar. A duet was sunpr by Faye Henderson and Lucile Rasmussen and Lcttie Pomeroy gave a reading. read-ing. Refreshments were served. Special guests were Mrs. Christene Chris-tene Jolley, Mrs. Pinegar, Mrs. Mrs. Adelle Fielding and Mrs. Winnie Graff of the stake board, Mr. and. Mrs. Ivern Pyne and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Larson of the bishopric. bish-opric. Mrs. Virginia Poulson and Miss Dorotha Jones. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pyne received re-ceived a letter from their son, Loyd who is taking a special course in aviation in Los Angeles, Calif., stating that he had just returned to L. A. from a trip which took him from San Francisco Fran-cisco to Old Mexico. Bridge club were delightfully entertained en-tertained by Mrs. A. A. Richards at the home of her mother, Mrs. N. A. Jacot -sen Thursday afternoon. after-noon. A delicious dinner was served at one long table. A bowl of lovely snapdragons was used as a centerpiece and autumn favors fa-vors were given. Mrs. L. E. Burr won the high score award and Mrs. J. B. Sumner the traveling award. Others playing were, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. R. D Wells, Mrs. Bessie Excell, Mrs. M. F. Crandall. Mrs. J. D. Park and Mrs. Richards. The first Sharon .stake event on - the budget this year will be presented at the Scera Monday and Tuesday evening, Nov. 11 and 12 in the form of a road show, with each ward presenting one 12-minute act. Curtain will rise promptly at 8 o'clock. Announcement bas been made by Mrs. Martha Reynolds of the engagement of her daughter, Ileta to Ira Jensen of Provo. The marriage mar-riage to be solemnized in the Salt Lake temple in the near future. Mrs. M. F. Crandall with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crandall. Mrs. R. F. Crandall and Mrs. T. A. Boydrn of Provo were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Jacobs arid her son, Verl, visited with their husband hus-band and father, Thomas Jacobs who is at the Veterans hospital, Friday. Mrs. Lawrence Wilkinson returned re-turned Wednesday from a delightful delight-ful month's visit with relatives. She visited with her twin sister, Mrs. Ella Hargrove at Effingham, Effing-ham, Kansas another sister at Holten, Kansas and with brothers at Kansas City and Sheridan. Missouri Mis-souri and at Bedford. Towa. Mrs. Jesse Oordner entei tain- dinner was served the following, Mrs. Robert Memmott, Mrs. George Loveless, Mrs. Julian Han sen, Mrs. R. y Loveless, Orrel De Lange, Mrs. Isabtile Gappmayer, Mrs. Verne Loveless, and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Fawn Morgan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al-bert Rowley Thursday evening. -i a Kioun oi irienr m at ner home Members of the Orem Contract Thursday afternoon. A delicious The New Darbizons Arc Here! Slips Gowns Pajamas EmembJcs Echcs Creekfaif Jackets Come in this week ... don't put it off .7. and s the new Borbizon b&auties jst arrived. They're tops in value! New gowns of 3.00! New pajamas at 4.00! Adorable breakfast jackets from 2.00 up! You're sure to find yourjijreand color in the type that's made for you! P.S. Have you worn' Barbiion's new BryT Belle Truths phenomena! 1.S5 sKp? Make Lovely Christmas Gifts! Use Our Lay-away Plan! fit.) LVJ -J .J r MIND YOUT. MANNERS r o i J '- .J V V 4. r- ,9 : - - ) ! "It's Smart To Be Thrifty" Provo, Utah Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following fol-lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers an-swers below: : 1. Should a hostess plan for her house puests to go to church without with-out asking them if they want to? 2. Is it good manners to ask someone you have just met, "What church do you belong to?" 3. When a young man and girl go to church together does she make her own contribution to the collection plate, or let him give something for her? 1. Is it good manners to turn from side to side in church to see who is there ? 5. When speaking to the minister min-ister after the service should you say, "That was a splendid sermon you preached?" or "I enjoyed your sermon very much"? What would you do if You are not used to asking grace at meals, but are called on to do so in the house of a friend (a) Say "Oh, I can't"? ' (b) Say a sentence or two? Answers 1. No. She should ask them if they want to go, making it clear they are not "expected" to go. 2. No. It seems prying to ask that of a person you have just met. 3. She puts in her own contribution. contri-bution. 4. No. 5. "That was a splendid sermon" is better. . Best "What Would You Do" solution so-lution (b). Mr. and Mrs. Otis L. Ercan brack of Provo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Reta, to Dr. Quinn A, Whiting of Ely, Nev., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whiting of Maplcton. The marriage is to be an event of Friday, Nov. 29, at the bride's home, and a reception will follow fol-low that evening in the First ward hall. The bride-to-be was graduated from the Salt Lake General County hospital school of nursing, 10 years ago, and is now operating operat-ing room supervisor. She did post graduate work at the University of Pennsylvania post-gradualc hospital. Mr. Whiting attended the B. Y. 'TJ. 'and U. of V. and was gradu ated from the University of Colorado Colo-rado Medical school in Denver. He interned in the Salt Lake General Gen-eral hospital, and recently completed com-pleted his residency. He is prac ticing in Ely, Nevada, where the young couple will make their home. He is a member of Thi Beta Phi fraternity. - Boyd Davis Family Honored Mr. and Mrs. Boyd C. Davis and family, who are moving to Orem, were honored by the Pioneer ward members Friday evening jn the amusement hall. Mrs. Frank Madscn presided, and the following program was furnished: Trumpet duct, Byron Dastrup and Sam Kopp; musical reading and tap dance, Barbara Nicholsen; double trio. Beehive girls, comjwsed of Rayola Han-seen, Han-seen, Betty Edwards, Deanne Taylor, Tay-lor, Claudine Marshall, Norma Meservy and Gloria Christensen; reading, Miss Irma Acord; remarks re-marks and presentation of beautiful beau-tiful study lamp to the honor guests, Bishop William' D. Norman; Nor-man; responses, Mr. end Mrs. Davis; two vaudeville acts, "Dance of the Nymphs," and a dwarf act, group of boys. Delicious refreshments were served to 75 ward members, v Sixdi Ward Plans Bazaar A bazaar is beinsr held in the Sixth ward hall Thursday, commencing com-mencing at 2 o'clock, and quilts, rugs, aprons, children's clothing and a .variety of handwork will be for sale. Also, there will be a cake and pie sale, and hot chili will be sold. A fish-pond will be operated or the youngsters. A hobby show has been planned for the evening. HOME ARTS SECTION The Home Art3 section of the Women's Council, will meet Monday Mon-day at 2:30 o'clock, prompt, at the Women's clubhouse. The American Am-erican Legion will post the colors, and a patriotic ceremony will follow. fol-low. Prof. V. H. Boyle will speak on "American Citizenship." Mrs. Ray Hoover, chairman, announces there will be a standing roll call. DEMOCRATIC! WOMEN The Democratic Women's Study group will meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Wil-liam Stanley Dunford, 254 North Fourth East street. Judge Abe W. Turner will talk on "Preserving Prosperity." Music has1 been planned. plan-ned. O. E. S. Valley Chapter No. .'5, O. E. S., will meet at the Masonic temple Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. After Aft-er meeting, the Past Matrons' Circle will be hostess to the chapter chap-ter members, and refreshments will be served. GAMMA Till OMICRON A regular meeting of the Cam-ma Cam-ma Phi Omicron sorority will be held st the home of Mrs. John E. Hayes, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A program on "Art Craft" will be given by Mrs. Flo Redden. VAL NORN ALUMNAE Members of the Val Norn Alum- ! nae will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Venice Ven-ice C. Bird. MEDICAL AUXILIARY A meeting of the Utah County Medical society auxiliary will be held Wednesday evening at 7:3'J o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. T. Hasler, 190 South Third West street. UNIVERSITY DAMES Members of the University Dames will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock in the faculty room. Mrs. Ariel Ballif will talk on "New Zealand," and correlative music and dances will follow: Mr. and Mrs. M. R; HolJaway of Salt Lake City, formerly o Provo, announce the marriage of their daughter, Deon, to Russell Bossard of Salt Lake City. The younp: couple were wed in Salt Lake City Oct. 25, and they will make their home there. Mr. Bossard is employed , by the Rio Grande railroad company. The bride attended the Provo high school before moving to Salt Lake two years ago. A reception will be tendered the newlywcds in Provo, Saturday evening. : : T 'f' Y' Sunday, November 10 MRS. CARLOS D. MILLER Monday, Nov. 11 W. MONROE PAXMAN ALVTN PETERSON W. MILTON PERRY JOHN G. BULLOCK LOIS FAY CARTER Thanksgiving Motif Noted A delightful party was enjoyed at the home of LaDean Hansen Friday evening, with games and dancing as features of entertainment. entertain-ment. Luncheon was served by candlelight, candle-light, and the table was gay with Thanksgiving motifs. Present were LaDean Hansen, Val Woodward, Wood-ward, Lucile Rhoades, Loretus Farr, Blanche Rose, Tom Abplan-alp Abplan-alp and Maxine Snow and Ed Raynolds. For - - - THANKSGIVING Try a NEW-KAY Machineless PERMANENT You can look smart for less! A full book of regular patrona enables us to offer you our high quality work with savings. Try us this week. ASK FOR MARION MECIIAM Bonnie's Beauty Shoppe 45 No. Univ. Ave. - Phone 553 onn r: tila J J w J L a of World-Renowned CUV ELL A business meeting and election of officers of the Clivell club will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Max Roberts Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, instead of Monday, the I usual time. A full attendance is uregd by the president, MiKf Ida Maikman, ' Drama Group In Session The drama group of the University Uni-versity Dames met at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Morley Friday evening, eve-ning, during which time Dr. Morley Mor-ley gave an informal talk on "Drama." Refreshments were served to 10 members. Mrs. Bernice Ungcr-mann Ungcr-mann was chairman. Mentor Group Entertained The Causette mentor group, headed by Aenone Woolf, met Thursday at the home of Norma Vance. Leonorc Woozley sang a variety va-riety of popular songs and some classical music, and piano selections selec-tions were played by June Boss. Lucile Park favored with a violin solo. A tasty luncheon was served to Anna Belle Moore, Ruth Jensen, Aenone Woolf, Leonore Woozlejv Betsy Bowen, Genevieve Mickel-son, Mickel-son, Phyllis Moncur, Valda Henrie, Marjorie Edwards, Virginia Knovvlton, Jane Palmer, Juna Boss, Lucile Pack, Norma Vance and Helen Craven. 1 1 0 . J I 4 0 v Due To Popular Demand for TRAINING IN DANCING from MADAME FREDOVA y P 0 Will Devote Another Day to the Provo School Tuesday Baby Work Wednesday Beginners Friday Advanced Professional Training In Personality and Singing! Ballet Tap Toe Acrobatics Adagio raJlroom Exhibition Ballroom Register Now! I. O. O. F. Kail Phone Mrs. Braun, 685W 80 North Univ. Ave. 31 r. liru-er, co 3tajcok App.. TSW it'll (lit it l i TO I'-H'J or You should immediately take advantage of our compete loan service for the building of that new home or to modernize your present home. We are continually buildinsr and im proving homes in this community. commun-ity. Our easy terms end low interest rate have made us many fncnd3 and satisfied home owners. Contact us im mediately for full details. Quick and efficient service will be given. CURTIS INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. . mi ft. H V i If m i n--i i A I. ( 1 ; j , f : U i i E I f M M i II u ere Market Purchase Saves You Money! Our Floors and Warehouse is full to overflowing with this enormous enor-mous stock of Rembrandt Lamps purchased for this event! Thi3 exceptionally large purchase pur-chase was made during the Chicago Chica-go market's lowest price-level, and brings these Nationally Famous Lamps to you at greatly reduced prices. BUY NOW No other present you might consider con-sider will be so welcome as a Genuine Masterpiece Rembrandt Lamp. A Small Payment Holds Any Uni) for Chri.tma . . . Jid WpII Pa Uage and Iellver It For You To the Acidre You Wh!i At No Extra Charge v4 W A Regular Value! We Had To Buy a Large Quantity in Order To Offer It To You At This Low Price! The base comes in your choice of three colors Ivory and rich bronze or golden bronze. The shade is a swirl -silk d trimmed with two-tone . ivory and gold braid. Gold i i ; i Lav.' |