OCR Text |
Show yidws of Social vents SURPRISE PARTY ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Bob Huntington was delightfully delightful-ly surprised with a birthday dinner din-ner party by a group of his friends and members of his family fam-ily Thursday night. Dinner was served first at one long table with a beautiful tiered birthday cake decorated with pink candles being used as a centerpiece. center-piece. Spring flowers in profusion decorated the rooms. Following the dinner a discussion discus-sion of current events and group singing comprised the entertainment. entertain-ment. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ned Williams, Max Larsen, Ronda Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Williams, Wilf'ord Teasdale, Eldon Perry, Lloyd Neilsen, Harold Johnson, Laurence Clark, Don Tipton, Charlee Williams, Beth Dowdell, and the hostess, Mrs. Wilda Dowdell. Modern Colonial Maid high score being won by Mrs. Vanza Mann, and the consolation by Rita Kelly. Attending were the mesdames Gertrude Clements, Rita Kelly, Leola Ewing, Muriel Robertson, Odessa Childs, Blanche Tipton, Lillie Humes, Thelma Cherring-ton. Cherring-ton. Vanza Mann, Elmina Madsen, members, and Maude Curtis and Delia Clark were guests. I.OIS MANN FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Lois Mann was guest of honor at a birthday party Wednesday Wed-nesday at her home. A diversified program of games was enjoyed during the evening by friends who attended. In conclusion a delicious luncheon lunch-eon featuring a beautful white birhday cake with pink candles as centerpiece, was served to forty for-ty guests who were seated around a long table. The guest of honor received many lovely gifts from her friends. COVPLE SPEAK NUPTIAL VOWS IN S. L. TEMPLE A charming wedding of the past week was the marriage of Miss Verona Condie, daughter of Earl Condie of this city, to Jess Lee of Afton, Wyoming. The nuptial vows were spoken Monday, April 29, in the Salt Lake Temple, with Nicholas G. Smith of the temple presidency officiating. Miss Condie wore a beautiful model of white silk taffeta with small delicate flowers imprinted. She was attended by Mrs. Fern Crandall, Mrs. John Patrick, Louise Lou-ise Patrick, and Mrs. William G. Sears of Salt Lake City. Following the wedding a dinner in honor of the young couple was enjoyed by guests at Coon Chicken Inn, with a large beautiful wedding wed-ding cake bearing the inscription "Compliments to the Lees" gracing grac-ing the table as a centerpiece. The bride is a graduate of the KINDERGARTEN TO HKGIN MAY 20 All children of kindergarten age will begin kindergarten May 20 in the various schools. MRS. PAUL THORN HOSTESS TO I.nCONDA CLUB La Conda club members were delightfully entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Thorn. A musical program included a violin solo by Kussell Palfreyman, accompanied by Robert Thorn, and a vocal solo by Louie Thorn. June Thorn also gave a reading. In keeping with a spring theme, luncheon was served early in the evening with gorgeous spring flowers centering the small tables and the entertaining rooms. Contract bridge was played later in the evening with first club prize going to Mrs. Marjorie Halli-day, Halli-day, guest prize to Mrs. Elsie Young, and the consolation to Mrs. Mary Maycock. Members present were Mrs. Mercedes Anderson, Mrs. Helen Haymond, Mrs. May Maycock, Mrs. Louise Cardell, Mrs. Elma Boardman, Mrs. Vesta Smith, Mrs. Thelma Frampton, Mrs. Erma Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Marjorie Halliday, and Mrs. Ina Jacobsen, the latter seven all of Provo, and the following fol-lowing guests: Mrs. Maurine Haymond, Hay-mond, Mrs. Naomi Thorn of Springville, and Mrs. Elsie Young and Mrs. Hulda Nielson of Provo. FRIKXDS ENJOY INFORMAL PARTY An enjoyable evening was spent Wednesday evening by friends at the home of Miss Helen Chris-tensen Chris-tensen at a party in observance of her birthday. Early in the evening luncheon was served and later the girls enjoyed en-joyed conversation and music. The following guests presented her with a lovely gift: Cecelia Maycock, Louise Clyde, Wilna Brown, Luella Huntington, Lucille Oakley, and Marjorie Simkins. FRIENDS ENJOY CANYON PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fry entertained enter-tained a group of friends at a canyon party Tuesday night. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Williams and Mr. and Mrs. George Peirce of Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mordika of Los Angeles, and the host and hostess. MOTHERS HONORED AT Y. H. M. CLUB PARTY Mothers were guests at a lovely Y. H. M. club party held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary L. Smart, with Mrs. Maryn Johnson acting as hostess. "Life of Beethoven" was the theme of the afternoon's entertainment, enter-tainment, and Mrs. Eva M. Crandall Cran-dall gave excerpts and stories of the intimate life of Beethoven taken tak-en from an authentic German translation. Yvonne Johnson gave a piano solo, "Minuet In G," and Phyllis Smart gave a violin solo, "Moonlight Sonata," both compositions compo-sitions of Beethoven. Rooms were decorated with an abundance of spring flowers, with each guest receiving floral favors of iris and tulips together with a Mother's Day card. In conclusion an attractive tray luncheon was served to the following fol-lowing members and guests: Mrs. Reva Clark, Mrs. Herald G. Clark, Mrs. Electa Cox, Mrs. W. A. Mc-Kenzie, Mc-Kenzie, Mrs. Veryl Thompson, Mrs. Lee W. Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Hazel, Mrs. Jack Evans, Mrs.. Marva Taylor, Mrs. Parley Perry, Mrs. Yvonne Johnson. Mrs. L. L. Baker, Mrs. LaDean Henrichsen, Mrs. Beulah G. Henrichsen, Mrs. Hazel Clyde, Mrs. Mary L. Smart, Mrs. Eva Crandall, and the hostess. hos-tess. In administration circles Greenland Green-land seems to be on a plane with "greener pastures." The butter that German soldiers sol-diers brought in with them may be the answer to "what's rotten in Denmark." -! i r-- ,.?;; If ' , I i If j'- A . i v ' I v.p f n i- 1 ;JL',S V ? f - f - tit i W 1 - I i : - ? i . , I I -t- Officersfor the coming year were elected as follows: Francis Tuttle, president; Fern Simkins, vice-president: Phyllis Miner, secretary, sec-retary, and LeJeune Whitney, reporter. re-porter. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed in conclusion. JUNIOR GENEALOGICAL COMMITTEE AT PARTY Mrs. Wallace Clegg was hostess Monday night to approximately fifteen members of the First ward genealogy class, at a social that marked the closing of the year's work. A diversified program of games was enjoyed with luncheon served serv-ed in conclusion. Junior members gave a genealogy gen-ealogy program over KOVO Monday Mon-day afternoon which was under the direction of Ralph Weight. SENIOR, GENEALOGISTS AT ENTERTAINING PARTY Members of the First Ward Senior Genealogical committee were entertained Monday night at the home of George Peterson. Thirty who attended enjoyed miscellaneous games with a delicious deli-cious luncheon served as the climax cli-max to the party. Tulips, lilacs and pansies were used to decorate the entertaining entertain-ing rooms in keeping with a spring theme. AD LIBITUM CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY NOVEL CHINESE PARTY Depicting Chinese style in decorations dec-orations and luncheon, members . of Ad Libitum club and guests enjoyed an artistic and beautifully beauti-fully arranged party at the home of Miss Aileen McKenzie Monday night. Tea was served from a table that was covered with a beautiful embroidered grass linen cloth with a gorgeous crystal bowl of Ophelia roses and snapdragons interwoven with a Chinese fan forming the centerpiece. Pink tapers in crystal candelabra were at either end. Miss Ercel Clark poured and the Misses Ida Packard and Elaine Crandall served. Luncheon was served from small tables each of which had decorations and flowers carrying out a color scheme of either pink, lavendar, blue, or green. Place cards and table appointments were in accordance with the Chinese theme, and typical Chinese food was served.- During the luncheon music in the form of piano selections selec-tions was given by lone Averett. Later in the evening bridge was played, with high score prize going to Marie Clegg. Guests bidden to the delightful party were Cora Ellis, Clara Har-mer, Har-mer, Ercel Clark and Josephine Whiting of Springville; Margaret Bithell of Salt Lake City, lone Tuckett of Provo, and Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred Welter of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Members present were Evelyn Eve-lyn Jordan, Dona Collins, Marie Clegg, Afton Bringhurst, Elaine Crandall, Ida Packard, Naomi Peirce, Hortense Harward, and Margaret Peirce. FERN SIMKINS FETED AT BIRTHDAY BREAKFAST Miss Fern Simkins was guest of honor at a nicely arranged breakfast break-fast given by a group of her friends at the home of LeJeune Whitney Tuesday morning. A beautiful corsage was presented pre-sented by the girls to the guest of honor preceding the breakfast, which was artistically served at one long table. Elvina La Krapes, member of the "America ! Cavalcade of a Nation" cast at the 1940 Golden Gate International Exposition, shucked her chic, up-to-date apparel and donned Colonial costume to show how she will appear to thousands of Treasure Island visitors when the second season of California's Cali-fornia's world's fair opens May 25. ' - - ,- Springville high school. She attended at-tended school at Brigham Young university for some time and also took a nurse's course at L. D. S. hospital. Since that time, she has been working in the Star Valley hospital at Afton, Wyoming. Mr. Lee is a returned missionary mission-ary from the Texas field. The young couple plan to make their home in Afton, Wyoming. MRS. JTESS LEE HONORED AT PARTY Mrs. Lena Maycock, assisted by Mrs. Fern Crandall. was hostess at a party in honor of Mrs. Jess Lee, nee Verona Condie, at her home Friday evening. During the evening the entertainment enter-tainment included vocal solos by Mrs. Hannah Packard and a review re-view of the book, "Family Portrait," Por-trait," by Mrs. Blanche Beal. A delicious luncheon was served to approximately thirty guests. Many beautiful wedding gifts were presented that evening to the guest of honor. CHARLES STRAW WINS EASTERN TRIP Through outstanding work for Holland Furnace Co., Charles Straw of this city has won a trip to Holland, Michigan, where he and his manager will be guests of the company from May 17 to May 22. They plan to fly to Michigan, leaving Springville on May 15. While there, . a tulip festival, a cruise on the great lakes, and other important events will be features fea-tures of the entertainment. SOCIAL TWELVE CLUB ENTERTAINED Members of the Social Twelve club were guests of Mrs. George Crandall at her home Thursday 1 evening. LES VIVANTES CLUB ENTERTAINED WEDNESDAY The Misses Frances Tuttle and Florence Brammall were hostesses to members of Les Vivantes club at the home of the former Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. A review of the book, "Trees," by Conrad Reichter, given by Mrs. Mae Groesbeck, was the highlight of the evening's entertainment, with sewing the diversion during the remainder of the evening. A delicious luncheon with dec--orative features carrying out a green and white color scheme, was served to the following: Virginia Tuttle, Enid Rowland, Evelyn Davis, Da-vis, Frances Tuttle, Lucille Walker, Walk-er, Lucille Strong, Lucille Jenkins, Louise Averett, Bette Lee, and the hostess. MRS. PEARL SMITH HOSTESS TO CHERE AMIE CLUB A delightful evening was spent Friday night by members of the Chere Amie club at the home of Pearl Smith. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed early in the evening, after which the guests enjoyed sewing and social conversation. Present were Lois Thorn, Lois Johnson, Bfanche Palmer, Marie Johnson, Melva Harrisou, Leah Huff, Lula Crandall, and Ziska Waters, members, and Chrysta'l Poulsen was a guest. MRS THELMA CLARK HOSTESS TO OLD FRIENDS Members of the Old Friends club were entertained Friday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Thelma Clark. Early in the evening a delicious supper was served to guests, fol-lowing fol-lowing which 500 was played, with A delicious luncheon was enjoyed enjoy-ed early in the evening, after which four games of contract bridge were played. High score favor was won by. Mrs. Gertrude Sumsion. During a short business meeting meet-ing it was voted to take out one membership in the cancer drive campaign. Attending the party were Mrs. Esther Johnson, Mrs. Melba Pennington, Pen-nington, Mrs. Ora Rowland, Mrs. Emma Rowland, Mrs. Manilla Brown, Mrs. Hazel Harrison, Mrs. Floss Phillips, Mrs. Hilda Grant, Mrs. Thelma Clark, Mrs. Lois Clegg, Mrs. Gwen Baxter, and Mrs. Gertrude Sumsion. MOTHERS' STUDY CLUB ENTERTAINED Members of the Mothers' Study club were entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. Etta Thorpe, with her daughters, Zelma, Cleo and Lucille, acting as assisting hostesses. Entertainment featured a review re-view of opera by Howard Salisbury, Salis-bury, with special emphasis on the opera "Rigoletto" and a number num-ber of the compositions from "Rigoletto" were played during the afternoon. Zelma Thorpe sang two vocal solos, accompanied by Beth Lambson. During the afternoon reports on the State Convention of Federated Club Women were given by Mrs. Nellie Burt, Mrs. Philda Finley, Mrs. Gladys Boyer, and Mrs. Gertrude Ger-trude Sumsion. Luncheon was served to twenty-five twenty-five members who were present at the meeting and the following guests: Mrs. Maude Curtis, Mrs. Owen Lambson, Mrs. Dell Fullmer, and Mrs. Blaine Thorpe. President Philda Finley was in charge of the meeting. The annual Mothers' Study club Mothers' Day party will be held Friday, May 10, at the home of Mrs. Minette Bird. Mrs. Eva Crandall Cran-dall is arrangingthe Mothers' Day program. All members and their mothers are invited to attend. MRS. LUCILLE PACKARD HOSTESS TO JOVALTY CLUB One of the nicely arranged club parties of the past week was that given by Mrs. Lucille Packard for members of the Jovalty club Friday Fri-day evening. Early in the evening a delicious luncheon was served with brilliant tulips and pansies forming--table centerpieces and artistically arranged ar-ranged throughout the entertaining entertain-ing rooms. Following the luncheon, bridge was played with prizes going to Mary Bird for high score and to Afton Palfreyman for second. Members present were the mesdames mes-dames Louise Brown, Luell Best, Clara Childs, Carrie Jolley, Ann Stewart, Merle Packard, Mabel Simkins, Margaret Sumsion, Afton Palfreyman, Mary Bird, and Madeline Ma-deline Despain was a guest. KENSINGTON CLUB ENTERTAINED THURSDAY Members of the Kensington club of the local Community church were entertained Thursday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. E. V. Boorman, who was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Mabel Niver. The time was spent sewing and also at a short business meeting. meet-ing. Later tasty refreshments were served by the hostesses. VISITORS Here and There Mrs. Bessie Stevens of Alameda, Ala-meda, California, is visiting indefinitely in-definitely with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Weight, and other relatives and friends in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Erickson of Murray, visited Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. C. W. Erickson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mordika of Los Angeles, California, are visiting vis-iting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry. I I MARY LEROY HOSTESS TO MEMBERS OF PARANADA CLUB Miss Mary Leroy entertained members of the Paranada club at the home of Mrs. Priscilla Leroy at Mapleton Tuesday evening at what proved to be an enjoyable party. A profusion of white lilacs and other spring flow'ers decorated the entertaining rooms and were used as centerpieces for the small tables from which a delicious luncheon was served in the early evening. A review of the new book, "The Loon Feather," by Iola Fuller, given by Mrs. Blanche Beal, was the feature of the evening's entertainment. en-tertainment. Members present were Mary Boyer, Cleone Fox, Lois Hales, Ar-lene Ar-lene Christensen, Fern Ostler, Virginia Vir-ginia Simkins, Edna Oakley, Zelma Zel-ma Thorpe, and the hostess. LADIES LITERARY MOTHERS' DAY PROGRAM TODAY The annual Ladies Literary club Mothers' Day program and social will be held tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mercedes Mer-cedes Anderson. Assisting Mrs, . Anderson with the entertainment will be Mrs. BirdellB Bearnso!n, with Mrs. Ruby Christensen in charge of the program. . CAMP SPRINGVILLE D. U. P. TO MEET Daughters of -the Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, Camp Springville, will meet Thursday, May 20, at the home of Mrs. Mary Finley. A history will be given and the class lesson by Mrs. Myrtle Harrison. Har-rison. A fine musical program is also being arranged. This will be the last meeting before be-fore the June outing and all members mem-bers are urged to be in attendance. atten-dance. SEMINARY GRADUATES ENJOY S. L. TRIP A delightful and entertaining day was spent Friday by members of the graduating class of the Springville seminary, when, tinder the direction of Principal J. W. Olsen, they went on a sightseeing tour of Salt Lake City in connection connec-tion with a visit to the temple. Approximately thirty made the trip. ALPHA BETA MOTHERS' DAY PROGRAM FRIDAY Mothers or a guest of each member of Alpha Beta club will be guests of honor at the annual Mothers' Day program planned for Friday, May 10, at the Valley Tavern. A special program is being arranged, ar-ranged, and hostesses for the affair af-fair will be Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, Jr., Mrs. David Clyde, and Mrs. Kenneth Condie. MR. AND MRS. HOLLEY ENTERTAIN DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. June Peirce, Margaret, Mar-garet, Naomi, and Joyce Peirce were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Holley Saturday night. SECOND WARD GLEANER GIRLS ENTERTAINED Mrs. L. E. Ottesen was hostess to approximately twenty - five Second ward Gleaners at her home Tuesday night, with Barbara Gud-mundsen, Gud-mundsen, LeJeune Whitney and Lucille Jenkins acting as assisting assist-ing hostesses. During the evening Mrs. C. G. Russel talked about the Gleaner "Treasures of Truth" books, and Mrs. Minerva Jessee showed the "Ward Book of Remembrance." Annie and Lula Fox sang "My Rosary," and Barbara Gudmund-sen Gudmund-sen played several piano selections. |