| OCR Text |
Show SOCIETY" Bridgeiie Club I Fragrant violets formed the ' centerpiece when Mrs. Ned Bel- ' Ion entertained members of the . Bridgette Club at a dessert luncheon at her home last Thursday Thurs-day evening. Covers were mark- ( ed for Mrs. Orson Stevens, Mrs. Parley Rawlings, Mrs. Mont Kil-lian, Kil-lian, Mrs. Eldon Campbell, Mrs. , Clem" Labrum, Mrs. Elmer Eld-redge, Eld-redge, Mrs. Johnnie Cook, Mrs. Jack Mohlman, Miss Vera Johnson; John-son; Miss Margarette Schwan, Mrs. Verland Nelson and Mrs. .Steven Bellon. . Friday Bridge Bridge formed the sociality at the home of Mrs. Paul Wilkins last Friday evening when, she entertained 'members of her club. A tasteful dessert luncheon was served with covers laid for Mrs. John Boren, Mrs. Eugene Harmston, Mrs. Louis Corbridge, Mrs. Wm. H. Ruppel, Mrs. Parley Lambert, Mrs. Sam Weiss, Mrs. C. L. Ashton, Mrs. V. A. Bair. Mrs. Ray Jordan, Mrs. Axel Birch, Mrs. Les Mullins, Mrs. J. V. McLea. Neighborhood Sewing Club Neighborhood Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Art Allen Wednesday evening, April 17. A tempting salad course luncheon was served to Mrs. Parley Rawlings, Mrs. Louis "Laris, Mrs. Floyd Labrum, M.rs. Jesse Rawlings, Mrs. Stanley Hall, Mrs. Howard Andrews, Mrs. Clifton Laris and Mrs. Frank Yack. Rutherford-Hancock Nuptials Of interest to his many friends is the announcement of the marriage mar-riage of James L. (Pat) Hancock, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hancock Han-cock of Roosevelt, and Sarah Rutherford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Myrcs of Lubbock, Texas. The young couple were united in a civil ceremony performed per-formed at Salt Lake City on April 19. Mrs. Hancock chose as her wedding ensemble a striking grey suit with black accessories, accented by a dainty rose and carnation corsage. Thomas Leo Hancock, brother of the bridegroom, bride-groom, was best man, while Mr. Hancock's mother was matron of honor. Mrs. Hancock flew by United Airlines from Texas to Salt Lake City arriving on April 18. The ceremony on the 19 th was the culmination of a friendship which commenced three years ago when both Pat and Sally were stationed at Mather Field, Sacramento with the Air Corps. Sally was released from service August 9, 1944; Pat received his discharge November 5, 1945. The young couple plan to make their home in Roosevelt where Pat is a partner in the Laura-Lee Laura-Lee Bakery. American Legion Auxiliary Members of the American Legion Leg-ion Auxiliary met at the Legion Hall Wednesday evening. Following Fol-lowing the regular business meeting, seven new members were initiated, with a beautifully impressive ceremony. Pearl Moysh was in charge of the social portion of the evening and served luncheon to Leah Allred, Norma Bellon, Vera Johnson, Vivian Gleaton, Wanda Trujillo, Belle Wilkins, Thelma Barlow, Claribel Reef, Olive Harrison, Naoma Benson, Lela Labrum, Pearl Redmond, Mattie Penfield and Clista Angus. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pace Honored A double wedding ceremony took place in the Salt Lake temple tem-ple on April 10 when Byron Pace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Har-vey A. Pace of Boneta, took as his bride Miss Dale Jones, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Celia A. Jones ofvIoka; and his brother, Keith Pace, exchanged vows with Miss Frankie Fullmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fullmer of Duchesne. The ceremony cere-mony was officiated by President Presi-dent Robert I. Burton. Monday evening, April 15, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Pace were guests of honor at an informal reception at the Ioka ward chapel. chap-el. Attired in a beautifully styled dress of white net over satin and carrying a bridal bouquet of red roses, Mrs. Pace stood to receive the guests, assisted by Mr. Pace and by her mother and brother, Howard. Bluebirds suspended from the ceiling and fastened to the curtains cur-tains added a festive, springtime spring-time touch to the lovely pink and green motif whichas followed in the decoration. The tea table was beautifully arranged with a gleaming white cloth and white candles in silver holders forming a background for the exquisitely decorated pink and white wedding cake. Mrs. Edna Drollinger and Mrs. Myrtle Faucett were in charge of the refreshments and of the gift room. Assisting with the reception re-ception were the bridesmaids Ladlene Poulsen, lovely in a gown of green rayon silk; Laurel Lau-rel Wilkins, dressed in a charming charm-ing gown of blue taffeta; Mary White, eye catching in white nylon; ny-lon; Gean Goodrich, attired in a lovely pink lace; and Enid Sorenson, striking in a gown of blue net. Approximately 108 guests called to pay their respects to the young couple. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mons Johanson of Boneta, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Pace, parents par-ents of the bridegroom, his sister, sis-ter, Evelyn, and brother and sis-tera-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Pace, all of Boneta. Also present were Mr. Pace's grandmother, Mrs. Evelyn C. Moffitt, and his aunt, Mrs. Lillis Wilkins and her son, Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Pace will make their home at Boneta. Stake Gold and Green Ball Draws Capacity Crowd Roosevelt stake's Gold and Green Ball drew a capacity crowd last Friday evening. Held at the Roosevelt stake hall under the direction of the stake M. I. A. the ball centered around the theme "Springtime." The stage was banked with evergreens in the ; background to depict a mountain scene in spring. Weeping Weep-ing willows beside a rushing stream and blossoms just bursting burst-ing into bloom further emphasized empha-sized the springtime motiff; while daffodils and apple blossoms blos-soms along the sides of the hall and in the foyer added their touch of delicacy and fragrance to the scene. The floor show opened with Mary Ellen Stewart and Ray Johnston singing the theme song "Will You Remember," from the score of "Springtime," by Sigmund Romberg. After which Mr. Paul Nelson and Mr. Curtis Walton presented each of the following Ward Queens with a beautiful corsage; Colleen Robison, Randlett ward; Colleen Bastian, Neola ward; Barbee White, Ballard ward; Laurel Snyder, Myton ward; Florence Percival, Ioka ward; Norma Call, Roosevelt ward; and Ila Hamblin, Montwel ward. The Queens then promenaded to the center of the hall where the floor show revolved around them with representatives of the various var-ious wards presenting the Ward Gold and Green dance for this season as follows: Randlett The Chicago Glide; Neola The Gold and Green Caprice; Ballard the Varsovianne with variations; Myton March To Our Colors; Ioka The Chicago Glide; Roosevelt, Roose-velt, Rhapsodie in Gold and Green. Mrs. Paul Murphy, president of the stake YWMIA and Mr. Paul Nelson, president of the stake YMMIA, were co-chairmen for this year's ball. Honored at Shower Mrs. Newell Miles was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous miscellan-eous shower given at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Venice Jensen last Thursday evening. A tempting four course buffet luncheon was served to twenty-two twenty-two guests who called to pay their respects. Mrs. Miles received receiv-ed many beautiful and useful gifts. Evening Musicale A musical program of singular merit was presented under the auspicies of the Altrus Club and Business and Professional Women's Wo-men's Club last Thursday evening. eve-ning. April 19, at the Roosevelt ward chapel. Featured musicians of the evening were Mrs, R. Q. Warnock, pianist, and Miss Ber-nice Ber-nice Palfreyman, vocalist. Depicting a history of American Ameri-can music, representative selections selec-tions from the works of American Ameri-can composers ranged through the years from "Ben Bolt" of per-Civil War fame to "Rhapsody "Rhapso-dy In Blue," a contemporary semi-classic. Interspersed with the music were explanatory notes and interpretative comments com-ments compiled by Mrs. Warnock War-nock and read by Miss Genevieve Tree. Numbers particularly enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience aud-ience of music lovers were the vocal selections "Make Believe" from the "Show Boat" score by Jerome Kerns and MacDowell's "To a Wild Rose," and the piano selections, "Schon Rasmarin," by Fritz Kreisler. and "Rhapsody In Blue," by George Gershwin. Business and Professional Women The Business and Professional Women's organization met in the office of the County Agent last evening to hold its annual election. elec-tion. Officers for the coming year are as follows: Bee Jordan, president; Wanda Riggle, vice-president; vice-president; Essie Alexander, secretary; sec-retary; Billie Bair, treasurer. Committees were -appointed for the Senior Tea which will be held May 15. 9 Just-A-Mere Club Mrs. Darrell Walker was hostess hos-tess to members of Just-A-Mere Club at her home on Wednesday evening. Tempting light refreshments refresh-ments were served to Mrs. Tom White, Mrs. Reva Owen, Mrs. Edward Jensen, Mrs. Verlan Labrum, Mrs. Clair Larsen, Mrs. Grant Killian, Mrs. Jack Zimmerman, Zim-merman, Mrs. Ed Labrum, Mrs. Richard Adams, Mrs. Irvln War-die, War-die, and Mrs. Farrell Wilkins. Following luncheon three tables were arranged for bridge with prizes being won by Mrs. Jack Zimmerman, Mrs. Clair Larsen, Mrs. Grant Killian and Mrs. Ed Labrum, April Weddings Wedding have held the spotlight spot-light in the Ben Miles family this month with the announcement of the marriage of two of their sons, Newell and Irvin. Newell Miles and Miss Clella Betts, daughter of Mrs. Effie Betts of Roosevelt, exchanged nuptial vows in a simple ceremony cere-mony performed at Evanston, Wyoming on April 16. Mr. and Mrs. Miles are both well known members of the younger social crowd, Newell having graduated from the Alterra high school and Mrs. Miles being a graduate of the Roosevelt high school. The young couple will make their home in Roosevelt where Newell will continue the operation of his farm. Irvin Miles and Miss Corrine Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Larsen of Roosevelt, were united in a civil ceremony performed per-formed at Winnemucca, Nevada on Sunday, April 21. After a short wedding trip to California the young couple returned to Roosevelt on April 24 to make their home. Irvin is employed with one of the oil companies. Both Newell and Irvin entered the armed services in the fall of 1943 and both were released from service the fore part of December, 1945. Newell was a motor-machinist 2-c serving a-board a-board a mine sweeper stationed in the Pacific Theater of Operations. Oper-ations. Irvin was a fireman 1-c aboard an aircraft carrier. He was also stationed in the Pacific Theater. |
