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Show Several Honored in Series Of Birthday Parties MRS. HENRY JOHNSON FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Emma Haymond was hostess host-ess to friends and relatives, Monday Mon-day night at a birthday party in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Johnson of Spanish Fork. An elaborate dinner was served at one long table with a beautiful birthday cake as the central decorative dec-orative piece. The guest of honor was presented a lovely birthday gift by the hostess. The following guests attended the party: Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bird, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marsh-banks Marsh-banks of Mapleton; Mrs. LaCelle Haymond of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vin Mel-vin Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Averett, and Howard Haymond of Springville. LUCILLE SUMSION FETED AT PARTY Lucille Sumsion was guest of honor at a party Friday night given giv-en by her mother, Mrs. Bell Sumsion, Sum-sion, the occasion being her birthday. birth-day. Small tables were decorated with a color scheme of green and white throughout, and a delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served to the Misses Ver-laine Ver-laine Beardall, Klell Case, Naomi Weight, Guinevere Johnson, Barbara Bar-bara Black, Elaine Nielson, Beth Evans, Mary Curtiss, Marjorie Clark, Isabelle Leslie of Springville; Spring-ville; Lola Clark and Faye Brown of Provo, and the Mesdames Norma Nor-ma Richardson and Janis Taylor. Guy W. Mendenhall Honored At Smart Function In honor of Guy W. Mendenhall, Menden-hall, who observed his seventieth birthday Friday, his children and sisters, Mary and Arline, entertained enter-tained at a birthday party Wednesday Wed-nesday evening in the Memorial ball. Approximately 4 6 relatives and friends sat at one long table, at which dinner was served. The entire en-tire table was decorated according to a color scheme of pink and white, with an Immense birthday cake as the centerpiece. A miniature minia-ture steam shovel was on the top layer of the cake, with tiny pink flowers in the dipper. Seventy pink candles were on the various layers and a miniature road, implements, im-plements, and celever road signs further carried out the novel idea. The signs carried such phrases as "detour ahead," and "happy birthday," birth-day," Sweet peas in profusion further fur-ther carried out the color scheme. Toasts at the table were given by Seymour Mendenhall, Mr. Men-denhall's Men-denhall's brothers, Byard, Beme, and his sisters, Mary P. and Mrs. Ella Reynolds. A response was given by the guest of honor. The program featured a duet by Howard P. and Lela Mendenhall of Richfield, "The Sweetest Story Ever Told"; a quartette, singing an original song composed by Alberta Al-berta Hoover to the tune of "I've Been Working on the Railroad," was composed ot Deal and Cornell Mendenhall, Bliss Hoover, and Ar-vil Ar-vil Childs. A radio skit depicting the life of the guest of honor was given by Deal, Cornell and Bess Mendenhall and Alberta Hoover. In conclusion to the smart function, func-tion, a three-act play was read by Elmina Madsen of Ephraim. Out of town guests in attendance attend-ance were from Chicago, Salt Lake City, Richfield, Ephraim and Springville. |