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Show Sunday, February 23, 1947 SUNDAY HERALD Relics, Decorations Used To Accentuate Centennial Theme In the appropriate setting of the pioneer memorial hall at Sowiette park, Park ward M.I. A. conducted their' annual Gold and Green ball, Thursday evening. ' The theme "Centennial Gold and Green Ball" was car-, car-, ried out in hall decorations and on the. refreshment table, which was laid in the museum, where many pioneer relics could! be viewed. The centerpiece of the table was made up of cleverly dressed pioneer dolls. Green and yellow tapers accentuated. Miss Elna Loveland, seated on a green satin, throne, ; ruled as queen of the evening. She was attended by Bar- bara Marshall and Mary Lou Neeley. They were presented with corsages from M.I.A. The queen received her crown fi-nm Riahnn Clrnfrnrv Austin thp rrnwn wan narriprl hv lit. t, tie Miss Charlotte Britsch, who was attired in a tiny, blue I satin formal. Little Misses Bette I Payne and Joan Peterson, dressed f in flowered formals, were flower isms. g Mr. and Mrs. J. Benson Egan directed the floorshow. Mrs f Robert Lord accompanied. The dancers in the floor show, besides the queen and her at tendants, were Barbara Marshall, Paul Black. Nelda Howard. Grace f Guyman, Carrie Ward, Bob Black, Da via wiison, vai Asay, vou Roper and Don Buggs. Joint chairmen for the dance I were Mrs. Charles Peterson and P Max Simpkinsc activity coun- selors. SNelkeClub Has Election Nelke Reading club members met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ida 5. .Dusenberry. Mrs. Frank Deming was co-hostess. Mrs. Beulah Henderson was elected president of the group, during election held at the session. ses-sion. Mrs. Zola Peterson will be vice-president for the coming year; Mrs. W. H. Boyle, secretary; Mrs. George Worthen, treasurer; Mrs. G. H, Hei dselman, corresponding corres-ponding secretary and Mrs. Mamie Ma-mie Davis, program,, committee chairman. Mrs. Edith Y. Booth presented a history of the club for the year, 1933. The program for the coming year was presented by Mrs. Elsie Carroll. Refreshments were served by the hostesses to Mrs. -Alex Hed- quist, Mrs. George Worthen, Mrs. S. C. Adams, Mrs. Zola Peterson, Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey, Mrs. A. L. .Booth, Mrs. W. H. Boyle. Mrs. Elsie C. . Carroll, Mrs. Joseph : Giles, Mrs. G. H. Heindselman, ' Mrs. Sadie G. Haws, Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman, Mrs. Beulah G. Henrichsen, Mrs. C. W. Love, Mrs. Frank Deming, Mrs. Jacob Coleman Cole-man and Mrs. Mamie B. Davis. Mrs. Thatcher Entertains Club Belle Mere club members met Thursday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Clifton Thatcher. Sewing was enjoyed during the afternoon after-noon and an attractive luncheon was served at a long table, centered cen-tered with spring flowers, with tapers on either side. Bidden were Mrs. Orvil Watts, Mrs. Lester Jepson, Mrs. Byron Denhalter, Mrs. Rulon Redford, Mrs. . Clarence Knudsen, Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Jr., Mrs. Bob Thatcher, Mrs. Earl Lewis, the hostess, and two guests, Mrs. Hazel Borg and Mrs. Davis, of Salt Lake City. Ida Beardall s Engaged SPRING VILLE Mr. and Mrs Alvin R. Beardall announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Ida Beardall, to Harold Rae Har dy, son of Mrs. Eva G. Hardy of Orderville. The marriage is planned for the near future. The bride-to-be Is a graduate of the Springville high school and Mr. Hardy is a graduate of the Valley high school at Orderville. Urgent Appeal To Utah Pioneers Au urgent appeal is made by the Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers, that all pioneers coming com-ing into Utah before May 10, 1869, make themselves known. Anyone knowing such pioneers are asked to call Mrs. Fillmore, phone 1320. if any pioneer is not able to attend the celebration being planned for March 10, a souvenir of the occasion can be mailed to that person if the name and ad diess is provided to Mrs. Fill more. Same Tune Played by Wedding Bells, Today ana Long Ago and Mm. Bovd L. Wriffht are among the young couples reciting re-citing their temple vows in Februarv. Mrs. Wrisht is the former Norma Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. timer j. omiui. Bovd is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Trln A. Wriffht. The groom is a veteran, having served 32 montns in we army u wn nvcraeaa nart of that time h. i a Provo hieh school gradu ate. The bride graduated from Lincoln nign scnooi. An attractive reception was given for the newly-weds at the First ward amusement hall, re? cently. ... For the reception, tne Driae tvnr a lovelv white satin wed- nine ffnwn. it vied with a beaded waist. The finger-tip length veil was lace edged and neid in piace wfth a coronet of beads. Her flowers were pink carnations with blue iris. Attending the bride were Mrs. Christine Greeson, Miss Myrleen Smith, Mrs. Bonnie Wright, Miss Velma Wright and Mrs. Florence Peay, matron of honor. They all Wore frocks, of pastel shades. T1.. Hffl-.oa TumHii fimlth SIlH T.inda Lee Meecham. attired ' in blue tormais, aciea as tiower girls. Parents of the young couple nmr1t0fi the receiving line. .Tack Ha 11 Ida v was master of ceremonies for the program pre sented during the reception. Music was furnished, by Geneil Perrv. Arden Lane and Evelyn Hileendorff. Barbara Winkler fiiirilsherl readinffs. . Rexsie Smith. Gladys Smith. Wanda Wright, Vilate Smith and Teressa Smith presided in tne dining room. The young couple will live in Provo. Couple Send News of Rites Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brown announce an-nounce the marriage of their daughter, Norma Brown, to Maurice Mau-rice Williams of Londenderry, Vermont. The couple were married mar-ried February 8th. Mr. and Mrs. Williams are making their home at 209 Brighton Brigh-ton Ave., San Francisco 12, Calif. r 4 s V mm. y, V "vi i.i i id mmmmJm Mi-- . t f ' - immmm 4 " : f J . - i. si. ) MR. AND MRS. B. 'GARDNER !- ' MR. AND MRS. BOYD WRIGHT Ward Plans Dinner For Old Folks The second ward Old Folks committee invites all people of the ward who are past 60 years of age, or . who are widows or widowers, wid-owers, to attend the annual dinner din-ner to be given at noon, February Febru-ary 27. SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. Brigham E. Gardner, well known residents of this city, will be the honored guests at an open house at their home today from 2 till 5 p. m. The. occasion is the golden anniversary of their marriage. The sons and daughters of the couple are arranging the function. Brigham E. Gardner was born at Spanish Fork, June 7, 1871. He has been active in the work of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Lat-ter Day Saints for many years. He was the first secretary of the Mutual Improvement association of the First ward; he served also as counselor of the YMMIA of the ward.- He filled a short term mis-i sion, and at present he is secretary secre-tary of the high priests quorum. He has been a successful farmer and livestock grower but has recently re-cently retired. Mr. Gardner and his wife, the former Margaret Barclay, were married in the Salt Lake LDS temple, Feb. 24, 1897. They-made their home in the Spanish Fork First ward where they continue to reside. She was born in Glasgow, Glas-gow, Scotland, Jan. 11, 1876 and came to Utah with her parents at the age of five years. She has been a Relief society teacher in her ward for many years and served as secretary and treasurer of the ward Relief society, for 32 years. She is still a member of the Relief society. v Mr. and Mrs. Gardner are the parents of nine living children all of whom have been bidden to attend at-tend the fete. They are Harold B. Gardner and Mrs. Ralph E. Wood, Provo; Mark B. Gardner, Summit, New Jersey; Reid B. Gardner, Ely, Nevada; Neil B. Gardner, U. S. air force, Kelly Field, Texas; Mrs. Earl Pusey, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Howard Christensen, Salem; Archie B. Gardner and Mrs. Walter J. Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Spanish Fork. The couple has 25 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Utah Sorosis At Work Meeting Members of Utah Sorosis met this week, at the Utah Valley hospital for a work meeting. While the women worked on surgical sur-gical dressings and bandages, Mrs. Percival Biglow led a dis cussion on "Welfare Problems of the Community." Mrs. Ernest Partridge, an hon orary member, was present. 1 Shower For Bride-Elect OREM MUs Ola Fowllce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fowlke, who is to become the bride of Lewis Rogers of Salt Lake, In the near future, was recipient re-cipient of a shower, given Thursday Thurs-day evening by Mrs. H. - Fowlke and Mrs. William Fowlke at the home of Mrs. Donald Elsmore. Games were played and a de licious lunch served. The bride-to-be received many lovely gifts from those present, who were, Mrs. George Long, Mrs. Stanley Prestwich, Miss Venna Hacking, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. Eifie Cameron, Mrs. Glade Gillmon, Mrs. Bertha Swensen, Mrs. Joe Swenson, Mrs. Lee Swensen, Miss Evelyn York, Mrs. A sell Marrott, Mrs. Carl Crawford, Mrs. Verdin Richardson, Mrs. Gus Kelander, Mrs. Mervil Walker. Mrs. Earl Walker, Mrs. Elmer York, Mrs. Ernest Fowlke, Mrs. John Halli-day Halli-day a sister, of Provo. Mrs. Don- ;ald Elsmore and the hostess. ! Married In Las Vegas SPRINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burrows of Mapleton announce an-nounce the marriage of their daushter. Miss Neola Burrows, to Neill Steiner, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Steiner of Springville. The marriage was an event of. Saturday, Feb. 8, at Las Vegas, Nev., where the couple were en tertained at a wedding dinner and also spent a few days honeymoon. Witnessing the ceremony, was the bridegroom's parents and his sister sis-ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dennison. The bride choose for her wedding wed-ding attire, a pretty turquoise colored suit with black accessories. accessor-ies. She wore a corsage of gardenias. gar-denias. Mr. Stiner Is a veteran of World War II, having served two years in the navy. The couple are making their home in Springville and a number num-ber of social affairs are planned in their honor during the next few days. Oh, Happy Dog Days! Planning menus and doing the shopping for the family pooch will soon become a less bother some task. Instead of doing the town in search of kidney, heart, liver, or just plain bones, to tempt the jaded appetite of your particular hound, it will soon be possible to just walk into the neighborhood grocery and snag a can of good old pre-war dog food from the shelf. The dry dog-cereal variety has been available all along, but the red, moist kind, that resembles corned-beef hash, has been one of the' major shortages. So keep watching your grocer's shelves for whatever brand your mutt prefers. It 11 soon be there! Mrs. Paul Bpyce Hostess to Club The Thursday evening bridge club met this week at the home of Mrs. Paul Boyce. Bridge and luncheon were enjoyed. Favors went to Mrs. Lee Carson, Mrs. Elmer Shell and Mrs. Nellie Dil-ley, Dil-ley, a guest. Present also were Mrs. Clif ford Babcock, Mrs. Garth Boyce. Mrs. Wesley Keetch and Mrs. Harry Blackwell. Ijnddenly-If s spring Let February snows be your hinr thef it's time fo pick out your ntv Goge strow . . . with its smaf grosgroin a "? . t ... inm ana enic, sriape-holdirrg veil. B9- HATS BY GAGE FOR EVERY AGE AT "TayW Bros. Since 1866" O c re rC 4 IF 1 Xo1 4 |