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Show p s Vr .v - ' ; -, m .... 1 I 'V rj Pip" V '" v- V. ' u PAGE 8-"7i. SUNDAY HERALD Dorothy Larsen, bride-elect of Don T. Hansen - Couple to Wed At Bride's Home Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen, of Orem, of the approaching marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Don T. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hansen, of Lehi. The mariage is to be an ewnt of home, with family member and close friends in attendance. Ta. -- 1 ah e M ah1 ja SB WatAM. lliviiauuiia aic ju ivi a awcf- tion to be held that evening in the Lake View ward hall. The young couple will live in Lehi. The bride has been attending Lincoln high school and Mr. Hen-sen, Hen-sen, the Lehi high school. Delta Theta Chi Entertains Guests Mrs. Anna B. Hart, head' of the English department of the B. Y. high school, .presented the pro- Km at the Delta Theta Chi meet-Thursday meet-Thursday evening in the city court room. Mrs. Hart reviewed Bugenen O'Neill's play, "Days Without End," Open session was held and sruesis uiciuueu. aura. Dew jciiwu. . r v. . . . 1 ir: Fair, Miss Fay Crawford, HHd? rrowB usuer 01 Jjos Angeies, 111. ' Members present were: - Mr. field. Miss Dortha Reid, Miss " Dorothy Janson, Miss Beth Sward, ' Mrs. Mary Ethel Fakler, Miss .". Alta Buckner, Miss Lucile Nelson, Mn. Fern Morgan. Mrs. Chloe Salisbury. Mrs. Martha Alice Dribbfl and Mrs. Miriam Berg. ; Buffet SuDoer Is Pre-Nuotial Fete A delightful pre-nuptial affair, 1 !n the form of a buffet supper was given by Mr .and Mrs. Arnold Boshard at their home Friday evening .in honor of Mrs. Bosh-ard's Bosh-ard's brother, Verl G. Dixon and ilia 'A I . UWj , M .. Adryne Hodson. ; A- lace cloth covered the dining table, which held a large wedding cake trimmed with pink rosebuds. White tapers were in candelabra. Roses were all about the house Lettie Clark. . Bride-to-Be Mr. and Mrs. James H. Clark of Orem, announce the engage ment of their daughter, Lettie, to Lt. Hampden Sugden, U. S. army, of Atlantic City, New Jersey. The young couple will be mar ried in the near future. The bride is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and is now employed in San Francisco. Lt. Sugden is stationed at Pa- mona, Calif. Literary League Commences Soon Literary league members met for their first session of the new club season, Friday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Lenn Creer, who welcomed the women. Mrs. Fred Markham gave & sentiment for the month and' the program for the year was outlined by Mrs, Lynn Tayor, a member of the program committee. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Leischman, and Mrs. Byard Nilsson . Delicious refreshments were served. The entertaining rooms were pretty with flowers of the season. -. , Members present were: Mrs. D-. E. Ostler, Mrs. Robert Leischman, Leisch-man, Mrs. Walter Hedqulst, Mrs. W. S. Dunford .Mrs. Denzil A. Brown, Mrs. Lynn Taylor, Mrs. Vernon C. Tolboe, Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd, Mrs. E. W. Steadman. Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs. Henry D. Taylor, Mrs. Arr nold Robison, Mrs. E. K. Kammer-meyer, Kammer-meyer, Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, Mrs. Weldon J. Taylor, Mrs. Vern Carter, Mrs. Byard Nilsson, Mrs. Fred Markham, Mrs. Walter D. Tueller .Mrs. Mark Allen and Miss Helena Stewart. Utopia Club at Opening Party Mrs. Alvin Peterson was hostess to the Utopia club members at their first meeting of the new club season, Thursday afternoon at her home. Bridge was the diversion, Mrs. Emil Jacobson, Mrs. Oscar Garett Beautiful gifts were presented ; and Mrs. Shirley Bee winning the to the honored couple. prizes. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. William Hodson, Mrs. May (T. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hod-sWi, Hod-sWi, Mr .and Mrs. Mayo Ford of Wallsburg-, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fallen tine. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boshard and Mrs. Lynn Brown. Don't lH dandruff spoil .your appearance! appear-ance! Fitch Shampoo is sold under money-back guarantee to remove dandruff inttantly. T?jntes dean in hard or soft water. Pure., safe, efficient effi-cient beautifies all eolorSKtexturea of hair. Leave hair manageable. Try it! V. After mnd between Fitch ShmmpooB, ua Fitch' a ' ideal Hir Tonic. It atim-ulatea atim-ulatea the scap, and Iceepm the hair neat and good looking.' Choice roses and flowers of the autumn season were employed in decorating. Guests included Mrs. Pat Cunningham Cun-ningham and Mrs. Earl Duke of Provo, and Mrs.. Ned Wightman and Mrs. Leland Twelves of Spanish Span-ish Fork, and the members present pres-ent were: Mrs. Shirley Bet. Mrs. William Connell. Mrs! Jack Booth, Mrs. Emil Jacobsen. Mrs. Oscar Garett, Mrs. Ross Buckley and Mrs. Sidney Russell. t - f Is s ...:-'" ' . - t: v. ' . x - i 1 ' s r s- J " ' I JL -v ( t - ' -4 I ' . . , ; j 1 y ;y- "'. x,'''si h 'm - A - - ! ' Ski' "v fi f, - - - .v s. "v. 1 J "7JIJ'''W11 1- -:t. -V': c"'- 'V . .1. J Vi rk'J :. : V III 1 v l,i i If M fit x VaW j ... Mrs. E. Carnot Breckenridge, the former LaVeive Black Marriage Held In Montana Mr. and Mrs. W. S- Black, Sr., announce the mariage of their daughter, LaVieve, to Corp. E. Carnot Breckenridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Breckenridge of Hilger, Montana. The young couple were marled October 1, at Pratt, Kansas, and plan to make their home at Hays, Kansas. Corp. Breckenridge is stationed at the Walker army air field ft Victoria, Kansas. The bride is a graduate of the B. Y. U. high school and both attended at-tended the B. Y. U. Matron Feted On Birthday Mrs. Leland Cook entertained at a surprise party Wednesday afternoon aft-ernoon at her home, honoring Mraj Eliza Jackson, whose birthday an niversary occurred Friday. A well appointed dinner was served, a yellow and gold coolr scheme being used in decorating. Chrysanthemums and zinnias were employed, and a large birth day cake formed the centerpiece. An afternoon of music was enjoyed. en-joyed. ,Gifts were presented to Mrs. Cook. Those enjoying the delightful party were: Mrs. Hattie Carter, Mrs. Johanna Jacobsen, Mrs. Mary Oldroyd, Mrs. Zina Cook, Mrs. Mary Brough, Mrs. Rachaei Aagard of Provo, and Mrs, Thomas Thom-as Jackson of Springville. . Ladies9 Literary At Beal Residence SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Blanch Beal was hostess to members of the Ladies Literary club at her home Thursday evening. Prior to the meeting the group assembled at the Red Crossj surgical dressing dress-ing room and assisted With tiie work for two hours. Tasty refreshments re-freshments and a story by Mrs. Manilla Brown featured the entertainment en-tertainment at the Beal home. Mrs. V. C. Mendcnhall was in charge of the meeting and during a short business session, Mrs. Minnie Groesbeck was appointed child welfare chairman of the club. The ladles also discussed Red Cross sewing projects and Mrs. Mendenhall reported on the recent presidents' conference held in Provo. ra CITY DRUG lrovo t Payson : Springville Spanish Fork WE HAVE A Grand Assortment of RICH Fur Trimmed fe; HATS TO double the Smartness Of your Suits and Coats f Jast Arrived A New Shipment of . SLOPPY JOE SWEATERS All Sizes and Colors FERN'S FROCK SHOP 168 WEST CENTER Taylor-Gardner Reception Proves Highlight Function V Complimenting a prominent young couole. Ensign Frank H. Gardner and his bride, the former Noirna Taylor, a reception was given by her parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Taylor, Saturday evening at their home. Congratulations and good wishes were received re-ceived by the newlyweds from more than 200 guests who called between the hours of 8 and 11 o'clock. They were married in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. JEnsign Gardner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Gardner of Provo. Greeting the guests at the door were Miss Adine Gardner, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Una Loy Preece, and the receiving line comprised: Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Gardner, the parents; Master Richard Gardner, brother olf thej groom, best man; the groom; end bride j ; Mrs. Elaine L. Henderson, i matron of honor, and Birdie Boyer, Marrial-Clark and Helen Gardner, another sister of the groom, bridesmaids. brides-maids. A handsome gown of white brocaded bro-caded satin, with sweetheart neckline and full skirt was worn by the bride, and her veil of net fell from a chic lace hat, with pearl . trimmings. She carried white eladioli and orchid a I Mr. Henderson and Miss Gardner Gard-ner were in blue and Miss Boyer and Miss Clark in yellow, and they held nosegay bouquets of roses and chrysanthemums. Both mothers were in beautiful blue gowns, and they wore red roses. 1 Serving was in charge of Mrs. Rosemary H. Piatt and Mrs. Gladys D. Dixon, with the Val Norns and White Keys of B. Y. U. assisting in both the dining and gift rooms. A lovely lace cloth covered the serving table, centered with a large crystal bowl of pink and white flowers. White taners were in crystal candelabra. Cut flowers and plants were arranged through out jjie reception rooms. uuring the evening, the B. Y. Mrs. Verl G. Dixon, nee Adryne Hodson . IT. groups sang their Sweetheart sqngs. Handsome gifts were re ceived. Ensign and Mrs. Gardner will leave Wednesday for Cambridge, Mass., where Ensign Gardner will continue his studies at Harvard. Wed In Tern pie; Will Live Here Rites in the Salt Lake temple Friday united in mariage Leota Demos and Fred Clark, young frovo couple, President Stephen L. Chipman off iciating. At the same time, the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Demos, parents of the bride, was solemnized. solemn-ized. The couple were married nearly 26 years ago. Mr. Clark is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of this city. After the double wedding cere mony, a dinner was served at the I Sixth West street. Says . Compare My JDENTA PEARLi PLASTIC TEETH With any Others for Beauty a, Comfort Hodson-Dixon Nuptials - Held Interest surrounds the marriaee in the Salt Lake temple Friday of Adryne Hodson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hodson. of Provo, and Verl G.. Dixon, son of Mrs. May T. Dixon, of this city. President Stephen L. Chipman performed the ceremony, and the bride was lovely in a gown of white satin, with sweetheart neck line trimmed with seed pearls. She wore a double strand of pearls. Witnessing the ceremony were the groom's mother and aunt, Mrs. May T. Dixon and Mrs. Maria D. Taylor, and Mrs. Lynn Brown, an intimate friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Hodson tendered a wedding dinner at the Empire room in the Hotel Utah, covers being be-ing laid for the bride and groom and their parents, also, Mrs.. Maria D. Taylor, Mrs. Lynn Brown, Mrs. Arnold Boshard and Mrs. Bernard Fallentine, sisters of the groom. Gladioli in delicate shades of pink, were used to decorate the dining table. For the dinner, the bride wore a wool gabardine suit in a gold shade, with brown accessories and orchid corsage. Aftr a few days In Salt Lake City, the newlyweds will go to Logan, where Mr. Dixon is to be an instructor at the airport. Mayflower cafe in Salt Lake Citv, with Miss Marjorie Pollock of 3alt Lake, niece of Mrs. Demos, also present. The bride changed to a two-piece dress of black taffeta and velvet, with black accessories and a cor sage of orchids. On returning to Provo, the party went to the home of the groom's parents, where refreshments were served. The young couple will be at home to their friends at 345 South Miss Lillian M. Christensen, affianced bride of Noal K. Hatch Wedding Plans Told at Supper News of the betrothal and approaching ap-proaching marriage of Lillian M. Christensen and Noal .K. Hatch, came as a complete surprise to a party of close friends attending a supper given by the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Anna Christensen, and Mrs. Shirley Roper, Saturday evening at the Christensen home. Wedding plans are being made for Thanksgiving time, the nuptials nup-tials to take place in the Salt Lake temple. The young couple will live in San Francisco, where Mr. Hatch, a son .of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hatch, of Provo, is employed by the Pan-American Aircraft, 83 a radio technician. Tiny parchment scrolls bore the announcement and were attache j to the place cards. Pink and white candles centered the small tables. Included in the guest list were: Miss Shirley Hunter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Wehling, Miss Donna V. Nicol, Miss Zoe Bollock, Miss . a Arlene Knudsen, Mrs. Cleo Bradley, Brad-ley, Miss Fay Bradley, Miss Laur-eene Laur-eene Waterlyn, Mrs. Ruth. Austin, Miss Marie Frampton, Miss Christy Chris-ty Matson, Miss Donna Tolboa, Miss Donna Beck, Miss Jane Ha-fen Ha-fen and Mrs. John R. Hatch. The bride-to-be is a graduate of the Provo high school and L. D. S. seminary, .and has oeen active in church work. She Is a member of the Civil Air Patrol and has made her solo flight. Mr. Hatch was graduated from B. Y. U. He served as secretary of the North Califoraian mission. 145TH F. A. AUXILIARY The 145th auxiliary will hold its meeting at the home of Mn. Francis Raile, 191 South Third West street, Tuesday at 8 p. m Defense stamps will be available for those desiring to make purchases. pur-chases. A fine program will be furnished. Captain Robert Hodson Hod-son will be a special guest. Get through colds' M B&l blockade, give bet cold the sir. Cmutioi Use only as diraetet FENETRO NOSE DROf fAdr.) Add Distinction to Your Table with . . FLOWERS Fan flowers add color and warmth to a dinner table . . Brighten your living room with bowls of fresh flowers; . cheer up a sick-room with gay plants! Order Your Flowers a Day in Advance WORK AND WIN WEEK OCTOBER 11th to 16th!. Join the Army On the Home Front ! PROVO GREENHOUSE Phone 80 Where the Flowers Grow Strength Appearance Save 50 and More! ; GENUINE DU PONT ACRYLIC PLATE FOR ONLY 1 w rwMS 2295 USE YOUR CREDIT No Advance la Price t : Sa 'Caurylna; Charges! ' AH Dental Platee are made only apon receipt of ImpreaaJone and e-dera e-dera from t'tah licensed Dentist a. Workmanship and materials folly guaranteed. AO work made by union mechanics. -MAY WITHERS- Dental Laboratory Service i 174'z SO. MAIN Salt Lb City. Dial 4-7t0f At tnd Sooth a Mala " Above FoUta Candy Opaik to p. m. Bat. 1U 1 f. , fvfe' s s- V$2s tw-'ffir f&ym. Do you find yourself misreading blue-prints and instruments, spoiling parts, wasting material, and slowing down? In short,' have you defective eyesight that betrays you, loyal as you may be, into doing the very things a saboteur would do? Weak, straining, blurring, flickering eyes cannot be trusted to do good work, quickly and safely. Yet it is reliably esti-( 'mated that there are 7,000,000 people with uncorrected faulty jvision working at war production tools, desks, drafting boards, and typewriters. Many of them don't know that their eyesight eye-sight is impaired. Are you one of these? It's wise to find out I DR. JOHN F. DAYNES OPTOMETRIST 16S WEST CENTER, PROVO, UTAH L 4T !Eeat ihY iiaye you on the marjpli, tooP Yes, American feet are tramping5 millions of extra steps. And doing it in rationed shoes. Both shoes and feet can take it when the shoes are of enduring quality and Resigned for accurate fitting;' Enna Jetticks long famous.f6, these very virtues 'figf) an made for today's k3lj exu-awsjkingdutiesv TAYLOn BROS. CO. LADIES SHOE DEPT. |