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Show Citizenship Day Program To Be Held By Council s Citizenship Day will be observed in Provo Tuesday with ' a fitting program arranged by" Mrs. Frank RooneyV citizen-, citizen-, ship chairman of the Women's Council, and Mrs. G. R. Judd, r Council president. . - . V The public is cordially invited to participate in the national na-tional observance which will take place -locally Tuesday at ! 2:30 p. m. in the Women's clubhouse. Mrs. Frank Rooney, chairman of the event, announce OS; A V JMrs. Frank Rooney, Citizenship Day Chairman. Reception Honors I wo Newlyweds OREM Mr. and Mrs. John O. Guyman were hosts to more than 300 relatives and friends at a 'wedding reception given in honor of their daughter Lois, and Eugene R. Swan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Swan of Orem, in the Sharon ward chapel Thursday evening.- The hall was attractively decorated decor-ated in a Valentine motif witn potted plants and white tapers in tall candelabra providing a pretty setting for the bridal ' party as they greeted guests. i Assisting the bridal pair in re- ceiving were Mr. and Mrs. Guy-, Guy-, man, Mr. and Mrs. Swan, Mrs. Rosa Mae Gurr, matron of honor; i Cumorah Gordon, Carol Swan, ' Glenna Johnson and Helen Swan i bridesmaids; and Don Walker, who stood as best man. f Trainbearers were Hazel Guy- man, sister of the bride who was I h iii sis tyxi m.jm. niaif situ ' Erank Swan. The flower girls, little Linda Prestwich and Mar- ilyn Ramsey, wore dainty blue ; formats and carried baskets of $ flowers. ! The bride was lovely in a wed-i wed-i ding gown of white slipper satin 'fashioned with high neckline and a pointed lace yolk trimmed in seed pearls with a -full flowing skirt entrain. Her fingertip length veil of filmy white net fell from a beaded crown. The bridal bouquet bou-quet she carried was of red rose buds and gardenias. The bride's attendants were gowned" in' pastel formals and carried car-ried nosegays of carnations and gardenias. Mrs. Guyman wore an attractive afternoon dress of navy with an accent of white in a . corsage of carnations and gardenias gar-denias while Mrs. Swan chose a' gown of light blue with a similar corsage. Dancing and program, with Eldon R. Ramsey as master of ceremonies, provided the evening's even-ing's entertainment. Refreshments were served buffet buf-fet style from the serving table appointed with white tapers and centered with a nrot wpHrHnoi cake topped by a miniature temple. Pink roses and chrysan- the following program: - flag ceremony, invocation " and mu slcal selections by the Music Sec tion of the Women's Council and the Troubadearsv : - .. . -Mrs. Eve Stevens, Middlesex, England, "exchange teacher now at the Maeser school, and Fred rick Glover, London, now teach ing at the Franklin school, will be main - speakers of the day. They have chosen as their theme ways of improving relationships between America and England. .' Section chairmen' will act as hostesses, and refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. Armond Eggertson. S. RoBoswell Speaker For Yesha rah Club S. R. Boswell, county agricultural agricul-tural agent, was featured speaker at the meeting of Yesharah club members Friday evening in the home of Florence Martineau. County Agent Boswell chose as his topic "Utah County Land and Wa(er Resources." He discussed potentialities of irrigation, fertilization fer-tilization and cultivation advance ments in this area. According to the speaker, most of the 125,000 cytlivated acres in this county are devoted to raising canning crops, with sofhe 60 per cent of all fresh fruits grown in the state coming from the area north of Provo and south of Pleasant Grove. Co-hostesses for the evening, assisting Miss Martineau, were Editha Booth, Mrs. Lloyd Avery, Grace Cheever and Mrs. Karl Bentwet. Patriotic musical selections were sung by the group, with Mrs. Richard Harris leading. Mrs. Rebecca Jones presided at a business busi-ness session where a ballot was taken to aid in the coming Red Cross drive. Plans regarding revision re-vision of the club constitution were held over until the next meeting. Refreshments were enjoyed by those previously mentioned and Dorothy G. Hatch, Mrs. Floyd Avery, Mrs. Percival P. Bigelow, Mrs. Carl F. Eyring, Mrs. J. Petty Jones, Mrs. Leland Perry, Mrs. Hilton Robertson, Mrs. Frederick C. Thompson and Veda Williams. themums added a colorful note to the lace covered table. The gift tables were arranged by Mrs. Mason Tucker, Mrs. Frank Ramsey, and Mrs. Lamar Johnson while Arlene Guyman, Virginia Swan, Joan Guyman and Caren Lee Ransey received the gifts. . The bridal pair recited mar riage vows Wednesday in the Salt Lake'LDS, temple. Witnessing Witness-ing the ceremony were the bride's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Tucker and LeRoy Singleton. A wedding dinner followed at the Temple Square hotel. The newlyweds are now at home in Orem. Queens Chosen For 'Gold and Green Ball n - , A-r,..y .'7' TTA - V - f-7 4 v Eight of the nine queens chosen by each ward of Alpine stake to represent them in the Goid and Green ball are shown above. They are: seated, le ft t right; Patricia CUwson, Joan Carlisle and Janice Chadwick; standing. Lela. May Adams, Nina Nielsen, Lois Gordon, Nadine Monaon and Ila Strasburg - , t AMERICAN FORK Sponsored by Alpine LDS stake MIA organi zations, a Gold and Green ball willjfrom the M-Men groups. The their choice basis: The was made on a merit escorts were chosen be held Tuesday evening in the Apollo hall, according to commit tee members A queen has been chosen from each of the nine wards compris ing the stake. Early in the evening eve-ning thequeens, together with theirescorts and the small attendants at-tendants will enter the hall and take their places on a special nlatform where the coronation will take place. Eighteen couples from the wards will dance "Thei Anniversary Waltz." The queens were selected from, among the Gleqner classes and queens named are: First' ward, Patricia Clawson; Second, Janice Chadwick; Third, Nadine Monson; Fourth, Lela May Adams; Fifth, Lois Gordon; Sixth, Nina Nielsen; Seventh, Joy Green: Alpine, Joan Utah Cow Belles Schedule Confab - HEBER The second annual. meeting of the Utah Cow Belles will be held in the form . of a business meeting, program and banquet in the President's suite of the Newhouse hotel, Salt Lake City, Friday at 7:30 p.m. , Prizes and rose will be presented to members, it was announced by the state president, Mrs. L. C. Montgomery. The ; Cow Belles is an auxiliary to the Utah State, Stock Growers association. Mrs. Don Kenny of Salt - Lake City is program chairman and has arranged the following numbers: num-bers: A musical selection from the Wasatch county Cow Belles; reading by Mrs. Hoyt of , South Summit chapter; and a musical number from the Greenriver chapter. Executive committee members are as follows: Mrs. L. C. Montgomery, Mont-gomery, Heber; Mrs. Betty Smith, Greenriver; Mrs. Jesse Conover, Ferron; Mrs. Enrol Hicken, Heber. Mrs. Hicken, state , membership chairman, has charge of reservations, reserva-tions, prizes and flowers. An election of officers will be held with Mrs. Cardwell Clegg acting as chairmah of ' the nominating committee, with Mrs. Frank Knight of Woodland and a mem- SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, February 20, 1949 3 A Carlisle; Highland, Ila Strasburg. ber from Greenriver assisting. Dance Art Sttidio, the only professional profes-sional School of Dance in Utah, if it is Fox Trot Waltz, Swing, Tango, Rumba, Samba, the Dance Art Studio teaches the real thing.' All instructions instruc-tions are given by professional teachers. Classes tor children fit tap, acrobatic and 'ballet;' from the age of. 3 to 18. Visit the Dance Art Studio 165 W. 1st No. In the; New Labor Temple Bldg. Or Call 604-M Herald Want Ads Bring Results Annual Dinner For Vertiya OREM Pted and white snap dragons and carnations formed pretty table arrangements for the annual dinner of the Vertiya club as they entertained their husbands hus-bands at a local cafe Thursday evening. A patriotic theme was employed in the table decora tions made attractive with dainty nut cups and corsages of red and white carnations presented to the ladies. The dinner hour program con sisted of a humorous skit presented pre-sented by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burningham; vocal selections sung by Moroni Jensen, accom panied by Mrs. Reed Hacking, and a retold story f by Joseph Rowley. Table games were the after dinner diversion, with game awards going to Mrs. Fenton Prince and Leo Poulson, - and consolation favors awarded to Charles Rohbock and Jean Jensen. Jen-sen. James Jensen was winner of the door prize. A gift package was presented as a money raising event for the club's rheumatic fever contribu tion. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Meldrum, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maag, Mr. and Mrs. David Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohbock, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farnsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hacking, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burningham, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Al-vin Al-vin Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Framp-ton Framp-ton Collins, Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Poulson, Poul-son, Mr. and -Airs. Moroni Jensen. special sale! Famous TUSSY cleansing creams ' 9 1.75 size. .now 3 size now 1.95 Piu tax m for a limited time only- 1 IMUltirilD ClIANIINO CREAM. ideal for dry nkins. Help prevent fatigue lines, flakineu. Extra -rich in lumilirv, tuner-amooth. PINK CIEANSINO CRIAM. refresh-jna refresh-jna (or normal and oily akins, helps prevent muddy appearance. Promotes Pro-motes clearer, fresner look. . City Drug Springville Provo Payson Spanish Fork r .r1 r. :. .i v r SPRING 1949 Time for Sweet Straws. Soft Veils, Fragile Flowers. Flow-ers. Time for a Beautiful Hat . . . SPRING HAT. A New Hat for You . . . $16.95 10 $25 l r ..::-..: jaaaMaaBBaaaaMMassss l - " ' y year's outstandm&actvtes m : : : : : - ' ' ' - M V V J 'l')f Ah JS X ' tf -V: 4V , 1 'J last -:4 rr tJK ( 1 -.v; W M I . m ll aaaaaaaaaaajMl 1T"' li'i" 'T'TTlll IHITT'T' "1A " ' 'j Wm M 41? ' ' VWf6 - ' V f:7 A' "CARME v ' The Opera Workshop Of The Brigham Young University Presents N" .... . . Next Wednesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights in the Joseph Smith Auditorium, Vivacious Jean Howard, Pocatello. Idaho, has been cast in the lead role of Carmen; for two bl the four performances. On the lighter side of life, Jean chooses a pair of green suede Roundabouts with dressy wedges for her school and date wear. At Taylor's shoe salon for only $8.95 Her dress is a sharkskin sheppard check by Ellen Kaye. At .Taylor's ready-towear for $23.50 u For All Your Family Needs All You Need Io L i r' SHOE SALON FIRST FLOOR |