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Show UllllllllWmillJIIIIILillHIilliMIUIIIItllllHlLJIlllllllllllUlllllMim Pauline Qlyde Engagement cRgyealed At Luncheon MRS. HARRY PENNINGTON WAS HOSTESS THURSDAY to members of the Social Twelve club at her home. Progressive contract bridge was the feature of entertainment and for the games prizes of defense stamps were awarded to Mrs. Gertrude Sum-sion Sum-sion and Mrs. Hilda Grant. Concluding the party, refreshments refresh-ments were served to 11 club members mem-bers and Mrs. Ellen Anderson, a special guest. MR. AND MRS. LEE ALLEN WERE SURPRISED at their home Friday evening by several of their neighbors. Progressive Pro-gressive 500 was played during the evening and later a delicious lunch was- served to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lave Bertelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clyde of this city announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Pauline, to Dr. Joseph Pace, son of Dr. and Mrs. Garland H. Pace of Salt Lake City. The couple will be married Friday, March 27, in the Salt Lake temple. The engagement was made known at a luncheon given by Mrs. Clyde at her home on Sunday, the formal announcement being made on tiny scrolls inserted in test tubes found among the red, white and blue flowers of a lovely i centerpiece. Mixed with the patriotic pat-riotic colors were battleships painted blue. The guest list included: Delia Baxter, Ila Clyde, Virginia Tuttle, j Katherine Pace, Phyllis Smart, ; Venice Whiting, Virginia Baxter, Dayma Grant, Elaine Brockbank, Chauncy Horsley, Mrs. LaVar Jensen, Jen-sen, Mrs. Mary Fillmore, Mrs. i Owen Lambson, Mrs. Lawrence j Rowland, Mrs. Grant Alleman, Mrs. Elden Richardson, Velma Ol-: Ol-: sen, Mary Louise Wingate, Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Aldous, Maxine Merrill, Thora I Whiting, Sara Ann Costley, Marie Rivers, the honored guest, and her mother. Miss Clyde graduated from the University of Utah, where she was prominent in scholastic and social activities. She was affiliated with the Beehive, Apmin, and Cwean and Theta Alpha Phi. Dr. Pace graduated from the Brigham Young university and recently received re-ceived his M. D. degree at Rush Medical school in Chicago, 111. The couple plan to make their home in San Diego, Calif., where Dr. Pace is stationed as an interne at the base hospital. CAMP KOLOB ELECTED OFFICERS THURSDAY during their regular monthly meeting, at the home of Mrs. Mae Child. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Hilda Cherrington, Mrs. Myrtle Myr-tle Conover, Mrs. Zelma Beardall, and Mrs. Minerva Weight. Mrs. Flossie Sanford was elected " captain of the camp, succeeding Mrs. Emma Beardall. Other officers offi-cers elected include: Mrs. Sarah Weight, first vice-captain; Mrs. Florence Boyer, second vice-captain; Mrs. Permelia Felix, secretary; secre-tary; Mrs. Minerva Weight, registrar; regis-trar; Mrs. Emma Beardall, historian, his-torian, assisted by Mrs. May Bird, and Mrs. Ellen Crandall; Mrs. Maude Peterson, treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Dalton, chaplain; Mrs. Sarah Beardall, assistant; Mrs. Grace Loveridge, chorister; Mrs. Ida Bird and Mrs. Mabel Law, accompanists. accompan-ists. The meeting featured a delightful delight-ful program, with Melba Child entertaining with piano selections, Mrs. Mae Child giving the history of her grandfather, William Strong, and Mrs. Malinda Sumsion giving the pioneer lesson. Mrs. Edith Powell, county captain, was present and also spoke briefly. At the close of the meeting, delicious de-licious refreshments were served to approximately 40 camp members mem-bers and guests. THE LEGION AUXILIARY MET ON WEDNESDAY at Memorial hall under the direction direc-tion of President Marjorie Frand-sen. Frand-sen. Featuring the program, which was especially enjoyable, was a review of the book "Dragon Seed," by Pearl S. Buck, given by Mrs. G. Ray Hales. A trio from the high school, composed of Shirley Clark, Joyce Pierce and Madge Rolfe, gave two numbers, accompanied by Theo Childs, and Will Parry entertained en-tertained with trombone solos, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Bell Curtis. Helen Reynolds was appointed during the evening as assistant to Mrs. Inez Chader in overseeing Red Cross work done by the auxiliary. The auxiliary during the evening also voted to purchase a second defense bond and also to contribute contri-bute to the high school art project. pro-ject. At tVio rlnsjp nf the meeting'. tasty refreshments were served to approximately 45 members by Hostesses Ella Crandall, Emma Long, and Olive Miller. CAMP SPRINGVILLE, D. U. P., MET WEDNESDAY at the Relic hall, under direction of Mrs. Beth Berrett. A vote was taken on whether or not the camp should be divided and it was decided de-cided to keep the organization as it is for the present. The program featured a history of the grandfather of Harvey Rob-bins Rob-bins of this city, given by Mrs. Robbins, and the daughters of Mrs. Robbins entertained with vocal numbers. Hostesses for the meeting dispensed dis-pensed with refreshments upon motion made at a previous camp meeting, and defense stamps were purchased for the camp. |