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Show SOCIETY NWS DtUfT"ters of Utah Pioneers, mp Kolob, spent an interesting (ifvnoon Thursday at the home I Mrs Emma Beardall. Mrs. Rerthn Roswell, Mrs. Ellen Crnn-i Crnn-i U were assisting histesses. The L,.,m leatured a history ol 1 ' uoardall's grandparents, iu'irml James and Emma Price Lrasion, given by Mrs. Edna morpe. Mrs. Beardall gave rem-' rem-' cences of the pioneer couple I Miss Myrtle Childs and Mrs. M-,a Thorpe entertained with a wal duet, "Darling Nellie Gray" i:' couple's favorite song'. The BSon was given in an interest-... interest-... manner by Mrs. John Hardy. II the conclusion of the program hinty refreshments were served a 3; members and visitors. jlrs Hazel Jacobs has return-i return-i io Springville from Compton, "alif-. and vi" accompany a noup of friends to southern Utah L the deer season. She plans Z lemain here about two weeks will then return to Compton lor the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kuehl and children have spent the past few weeks visiting friends and relatives rela-tives in Iowa. They also visited places of interest enroute. Mr. Kuehl is employed at the government govern-ment hatchery in Springville. New class leaders and officers of the First Ward Relief society will be guests at a party to be given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Hilda Cherringtin, by the old class leaders. A review of the book, "Spring Comes Again," by Mrs. Mae Huntington, will feature the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. George Crandall and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pennington, Penning-ton, were among the deer hunters to go to southern Utah for the opening of the season. The Missionary society of the local Community church were guests of Mrs. D. B. Welch at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Franks was in charge of the program which included a talk and discussion on the subject, "Friendship Trails in Alaska." by Mrs. Bill Blanchard; a talk on missionary work in India and Alaska, by Mrs.. Vera Perham; a piano solo by Mrs. Joseph Easter East-er of Payson and a vocal solo by Mrs. Franks. city and Merl Metz of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whiting of Mapleton, announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Beth, to George William Norman, son of Bishop and Mrs. William Norman Nor-man of Provo, which took place last Saturday evening at the Norman residence in the Pioneer ward. Bishop Norman performed the ceremony at 7 o'clock in the presence of members of the' two families. The young couple plan to make their home in Provo, Mr. Norman being employed by the Dixon-Taylor-Russell company. com-pany. The bride is a graduate of the Springvlile high school. In honor of the couple, several parties par-ties are planned for the future. Mr. and Mrs. John Dougall and Mrs. G. S. Wood went to Delta Friday to attend luneral services serv-ices for Royal J. Gardner, father and father-in-law of J. X. and Emma Dougall Gardner. S. J. Boyer of this city, will be among those who plan to attend the annual homecoming celebraticn at the U. S. A. C, Logan, on Friday. Retiring officers of the American Amer-ican Legion auxilary were honor guests at a party given under Lunch will be served following the card games which will begin promptly at 2 o'clock. More than a hundred guests are expected with reservations received from Provo, Spanish Fork, Payson and Midvale in addition to a large number of reservations made by local women. Tickets may be secured se-cured from members of the auxiliary. aux-iliary. Apostle George F. Richards and Mrs. Richards of Salt Lake City were guests of their son Ray L. Richards and family in this city over Saturday and Sunday. A group of old friends were entertained at a party at the home of Mrs. Marie Whiting in Mapleton last Saturday night. Cards, social chat and a tasty lunch were enjoyable features of the evening with the following in attendance, Mrs. Louise Harmer of Payson, Mrs. Ida Seeley of Provo, Mrs. Nelda Carlson of Salem, Mrs. Helen Beck of Leland, Mrs. Kenneth Allen of Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif.; Mrs. Florence Allen, Mrs. LaRee Warren, Mrs. Lenore Bills and Mrs. Grace Allen of Mapleton. Mrs. Marie Stone and Mrs. Marie Binks. Other honored guests were Mrs. Ardilla Perry, Mrs.. Bernice Averett, and Mrs. Harriet Nielson. At the conclusion of the entertainment, enter-tainment, a dainty luncheon was served to approximately 20 Primary Pri-mary workers and guests present. An interesting and enjoyable meeting of the Home Culture club was held last Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Elma Coffman in Provo, with Mrs. D. B. Welch, president in charge. The theme of the program was "Our Spiritual Spirit-ual Home" which was beautifully and effectively carried out in musical numbers and papers. The music consisted of community singing under direction of Mrs. W. R. Eddington and Mrs. Howard How-ard Thorpe; a violin solo by Miss Betty Logston of Provo and a vocal duet by Elmo Coffman and Ralph Britsch, with accompaniment accompani-ment by Mrs. Britsch. Mrs. L. E. Otteson's paper on "Our Home Program" and a paper on "Our Spiritual Home" by Mrs. Ronald Thorpe, were especially enjoyable. During the afternoon, the club voted to invite Mrs. H. C. Jacobs Miss Jane Alleman, daughter if Mr. ancl Mrs- Harold Alleman jf this city, a teacher of music tnd auditorium at the Highland park school in Salt Lake City, has been elected president of the Junior Business club of Salt We. , Members of the D. U. P. Camp jAaron Johnson were entertained Thursday afternoon, at the home b Captain Josie Alleman, with Mis Catherine Sumsion in charge ft the program. The entertainment entertain-ment consisted of a history of SVilliam Sumsion, given by Mrs. Sinn S. Nelson of Spanish Fork; !tap dance by Norma Sumsion; piano solo by Dorothy Cran-mer. Cran-mer. The lesson was given by ilrs. Delia Harris. At the contusion con-tusion of the meeting dainty itrreshments were served to about 2D members and guests. Hostesses Hos-tesses for the occasion besides Mrs. Alleman were Mrs. Olive Andeison, Mrs. Susana Boyer, Mrs. Mae Smith and Mrs. Lula Leichly. , LaConda club members were entertained en-tertained at the home of Mrs. Paul Huish in Provo Thursday afternoon. after-noon. A tasty luncheon was , served early followed by bridge - Prizes went to Mrs. Claude Car-dall Car-dall and to Mrs. Bert Frandsen both of Provo. Mrs. George Thorn, Mrs. Howard Maycock, Mrs. Ted Haymond and Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson. The high school Notre Chez club were delightfully entertained Wednesday evening at the high ichool with the Misses Dixie Gab-oilas, Gab-oilas, Theo Childs and Vera Bartholomew, Barth-olomew, acting as hostesses. The Sirls played games and enjoyed social chat together with a delicious de-licious luncheon. Approximately 25 were in attendance. During the evening a committee to plan for an initiation of seven new members were appointed by the ( officers to include Wilna Brown, Betty Blanchard, Cecelia Maycock j and Miss Dorothy Shurtliff, fac-I fac-I ulty advisor. piano by Mrs. Easter. In conclusion conclu-sion tasty refreshments were served by the hostess to a large representation of society members and several out-of-town guests. Mrs. George Crandall was hostess to members of the S. T. club at her home on Wednesday evening. A dainty lunch suggestive sugges-tive of Hallowe'en was served at 8 o'clock, followed by bridge. Mrs. J. W. Grant won high score prize during the evening. An election of officers featured a short business busi-ness meet at which Mrs. Gertrude Sumsion was reelected president and Mrs. Floss Phillips, secretary. Thirteen club members were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Metcalf and children of Redlands, Calif., and Milan Metcalf of Burbank, Calif., arrived in Springville this week to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Metcalf and other relatives and friends. The Ladies' Literary club meeting meet-ing scheduled for Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Jessie Dai-ton, Dai-ton, has been postponed until Thursday, November 2, when Mrs. Mercedes Anderson will review re-view the book, "Children of God" by Vaidis Fisher. Mrs. Rhoda Hatfield, well known pioneer resident of this city, observed her eighty-sixth birthday at her home Monday. Her son, Dr. Frank Hatfield of Los Angeles, Calif., a daughter, Mrs. L. A. Wilcox of Boulder City, Nevada, came especially to visit with her on her birthday. Other relatives and friends also called to extend felictations. Announcement is made of the recent marriage in Uintah county coun-ty of Mrs. Lula Tipton of this direction of the new officers for the entire membership on Saturday Satur-day night, at Memorial hall. The forepart of the evening was spent with progressive "50U" and Cninese checkers with prizes during: dur-ing: the entertainment being awarded to Mrs. . Blanch Beal, Mrs. Florence Boyer and Mrs. Flora Maiben. A feature of the evening was the presentation of the past .presidents' pin to Mrs. Hazel Roylance, who responded with a short talk of appreciation apprecia-tion and thanks for the cooperation coopera-tion she had received from the unit. Mrs. Flora Maiben, retiring first vice-president, made the presentation. Each of the other retiring officers present were presented with a corsage. The annual card party and luncheon was announced for Saturday, November 4, at 2 p. m., at Memorial Mem-orial hall and two tickets were given members present to distribute dis-tribute among friends., Concluding Conclud-ing the party, a Hallowe'en luncheon was served to approximately approxi-mately 45 unit members present. News has arrived from Logan special for the Springville Herald Her-ald that Miss Mildred Parry of this city, now attending the U.S.-A. U.S.-A. C, at Logan, treated her iiouse-sisters to Bluebird chocolates choco-lates last Sunday evening, in honor of her wearing of a pin. Success is the wish of all Mildred's Mil-dred's friends, both in Springville Spring-ville and Logan. The American Legion auxiliary are sponsoring their annual card party and luncheon on Saturday, November 4, at 2 p. m., in Memorial Mem-orial hall and are extending an invitation in-vitation to the general public to attend. Progressive 500, contract and auction bridge, and Chinese Checkers will be played with lovely prizes to be presented the winners in the various games. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Strong and daughters Lucille and Jane and son John, have just returned from a most enjoyable trip covering cover-ing approximately 7000 miles. They visited in Canada, the Niagara Ni-agara Falls, New York City, where llhey spent some time at the world's fair, and all through the eastern states stopping at places of historical interest en route. They were gone about three weeks. The retiring officers and teachers teach-ers of the Mapleton Primary were honored at a party given at the home of Mrs. Marie Whiting on Thursday night. The feature of entertainment was a review of the book, "Spring Came On Forever" For-ever" by Mrs. Mae Huntington. The rooms were attractively decorated dec-orated with fall flowers and suggestions sug-gestions of Halloween. During the evening books were presented to of Mt. Pleasant, president of the state federation of women's clubs at the next regular meeting meet-ing to be held November 3, at the home of Mrs. Ruby Christensen. They also voted to take some action on the proposed federation birthday party to assist with funds for the national foundation project. At the conclusion of the meeting, a dainty lunch was served by the hostess to 18 club members and two guests. CINCINNATI A University of Minnesota child psychologist told parents to have no qualms about giving their children military mili-tary toys for Christmas. "Toy bombing planes, machine guns, tanks and other miniature machines ma-chines of wars are especially desirable de-sirable as toys for boys," said Dr. John E. Anderson. |