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Show yiiss Fern Simkins to Wed Morgan Greenwood 2 "Tuncement is made this .v of the engagement of Miss I Simkins, daughter of Mr. 7 Mrs George Simkins, to E. nrean Greenwood of Nephi, son fr and Mrs. Robert Winn. The marriage is planned to take lace Wednesday, August 27, in L Salt Lake temple. ! The bride-to-be is a graduate of ! ,, springville high school and she tended Brigham Young univer-L univer-L She was a member of the nior Federated club, Kappa Phi Lambda, and of the Serrora club. Mr Greenwood is a graduate of the Brigham Young university, where he was affiliated with the Viking Social unit. Following their marriage the voung couple plan to make their j,ome m Afton, Wyoming, where Mr. Greenwood will teach during the coming year. KOLOB STAKE JUNIOR GIRLS HAD A ROUNDUP Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. w. W. Clyde. The party was held in the beautiful beau-tiful summer gardens of the Clyde home with a myriad of lights overhead and a big fire in the large open outdoor fireplace forming form-ing an appropriate setting. A weiner roast at the open fire and games formed the diversion of the evening. The girls wore costumes and prizes were awarded to Betty Bringhurst of the Third ward for first place, and to Anna Hjorth for second place. Approximately forty-five girls and teachers attended the outstanding out-standing party. SECOND WARD GLEANERS WILL MEET TUESDAY night at 8 o'clock at the home of Edna Bartholomew. A panel discussion on some interesting in-teresting subject will be conducted, conduct-ed, and all Gleaners of the ward are invited to participate that evening. PARI PASSUE CLUB MEMBERS HAD A PARTY Saturday night at Cherry camp up Hobble Creek canyon. A delicious steak supper was served, after which games were enjoyed around the campfire. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hacking, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Henrichsen, Mr. and Mrs. Max Sumsion, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hansen, Han-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Lorell Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klauk. A SLUMBER PARTY WAS HELD SATURDAY at the home of Miss Maryn Davis. A potluck supper was enjoyed in the evening, after which the girls attended the theatre, and concluding the delightful party a waffle breakfast was served early Sunday morning. The following girls participated: Phyllis Reynolds, Nana Lee Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Shirley Johnson, Beverly Allan, Carma Mendenhall, Dorene Thyrett, Colleen Hurst, Norma Nell Straw, Nell Jean Vane, Anna-lee Anna-lee Walker, Joyce Whiting, and the hostess. A CANYON PARTY IN MAPLE CANYON WAS ENJOYED by members of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Camp Maple-ton, Maple-ton, and their husbands, one evening eve-ning last week. Captain Nell Wiscomb was in charge of the program, which included in-cluded community singing, camp-fire camp-fire stories, and other types of canyon entertainment. The party was given especially for Lillian Snow, who is leaving the camp at Mapleton to move to Springville. A special tribute was given by Hattie Jensen to Mrs. Snow and Mrs. Snow responded. Approximately fifty-five were in attendance. THE PAR AN AD A CLUB HAD A CANYON BREAKFAST early Sunday morning up Payson canyon on the Skyline, with Mary Boyer acting as hostess. Following a delicious typically canyon breakfast, the group enjoyed en-joyed hiking and other canyon sports. Attending were Merlene Tew, Dorothy Richardson, Leola Larsen, Lar-sen, Aurlene Christensen, Tonie Fox, Virga Bartholomew, Verlene Buchanan, Eva Crandall, and the hostess. NEEDLE AND THREAD CLUB MEMBERS MET TUESDAY at the home of May Groesbeck. The girls worked on their projects pro-jects during the afternoon. Those present were Betty Jean Alleman, Kathleen Peterson, Peggy Peg-gy Crandall, Beth Ann Anderson, and the hostess. FRIENDS ENJOYED A CANYON PARTY TUESDAY night at the Murdock ranch in Hobble Creek canyon, guests of Miss June Murdock. A weiner and corn roast was enjoyed over an outdoor fire, and games were played. About twenty-five comprised the guest list. SILK IN U. S. The United States has been consuming one-half of the world's silk production, and due to the recent re-cent Japanese situation, a shortage is likely. In 1940, Japan supplied "eighty-one per cent and China fifteen fif-teen per cent of silk used in this country. On July 1st, stocks of raw silk were estimated at around 90,000 bales about enough for our mills to operate eighteen weeks. Life's Jokes: Only persons in ill health have a real appreciation of good health. MRS. REX LARSEN WAS COMPLIMENTED TUESDAY evening at a shower held at the home of Mrs. Jacob Felix, with Mrs. Leo Felix and Miss Eileen Felix acting as hostesses. A review of the book, "The Fifth String," by John Philip Sousa, was given in a delightful manner by Mrs. Howard May-cock. May-cock. Musical numbers included a vocal solo by Shirley Peterson, accompanied ac-companied by Mary Bird, and several vocal duets by Virginia and Genevieve Bird. Luncheon was served in conclusion con-clusion to approximately thirty guests. Many beautiful gifts were received re-ceived by the guest of honor. AIR COMMANDS Five air support commands have been created to insure coordination between aviation units and ground forces. The commands include observation ob-servation aircraft, light bombers, dive bombers, photography planes, j gliders, and air transports for parachute par-achute and air-landing troops. SOYBEANS The department of agriculture is studying the possibility of increasing in-creasing commercial production of soybean proteins in order to take advantage of a process developed for the manufacture of adhesives. Using its knowledge gained in regular production, industry is now adapting materials used in football uniforms for American parachute troops. |
