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Show Miss Sumsion, Mr. Peery United In Marriage At Oakland, California HPLETON RELIEF SOCIETY HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY One of the elaborate parties of the week was that given by ladies of the Mapleton ward Relief society so-ciety for their husbands Monday night in the ward amusement hall. The long dining tables were decorated according to a blue and gold color scheme. Centerpieces of Japanese iris and daffodils were on each end of the table, with blue tapers in crystal candelabra at either end. Places were set for approximately 2 00 members and guests. In the Relief society room an elaborate display of handiwork and types of sewing were on exhibition. ex-hibition. At the dinner Sadie Mendenhall was master of ceremonies, and Amanda Binks acted as toast-master. toast-master. The evening's program was as follows: Vocal duet, Pearl Holley Hol-ley and Martha Houtz; remini-scenses remini-scenses in rhyme, Ardilla Perry; Relief society album, Lillian Binks; accordion solo, Elmo Curtis; Cur-tis; vocal solo, Lenore Bills, with Mrs. M. E. Binks acting as a model mo-del for the song; remarks, Eliza Mendenhall, an honored guest, and members of the first Relief Miss Elsie Sumsion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sumsion, became be-came the bride of Reid Peery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paige Peery of Payson, Saturday night at 9 p. m. at a charming home wedding ceremony cere-mony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fowler in Oakland, California. Cali-fornia. The ceremony was performed by Bishop H. N. Norforg of the Oakland Oak-land ward, in the presence of immediate im-mediate family members and friends, before a mantel banked with calla lillies, almond blossoms, blos-soms, and iris. Pale blue tapers in silver candelabra were at either end. Beautifully attired in a gown I of powder blue with an accordion pleated skirt, the bride wore a corsage of gardenias and lillies of the valley tied with silver. Her 1 maid of honor was Francis Peery, sister of the bridegroom, and she ) wore a beautiful frock of coral. The best man was Paul Smith. Immediately following the ceremony, cere-mony, a delicious buffet supper was served from a long table centered cen-tered with a large three-tiered wedding cake topped with miniature minia-ture bride and groom. Dancing concluded the evening's eve-ning's entertainment. The young couple will make their home in Oakland. GUARDSMEN EXTERTAIXED AT PARTY SATURDAY Guardsmen from units in Spanish Span-ish Fork, Springville, and Provo were special guests Saturday night at a party held at the home of Margaret Ewing. Honored guests were Howard Ewing, Billie Leslie, Scott Thorn, Max Larsen, Eli Tippetts, Harvey Hippach, and Dean Coleman. The group attended the show first, after which a delicious buffet buf-fet supper was served from a long table centered with red roses. The table was decorated according accord-ing to a patriotic theme, with tiny flags given as favors. Program numbers included a reading, "The Drunkard," by Eli Tippetts, and musical numbers by three Hawaiians, friends of the guardsmen, who are attending Brigham Young university. Pictures of the group were taken aga'inst a patriotic background. back-ground. Those present were Howard Ewing, Norma Johnson; Billie Leslie, Helen Bray; Scott Thorn, Genevieve Bird; Max Larsen, Virginia Vir-ginia Bird; Eli Tippetts, Denene Newell; Harvey Hippach, Lucille Jensen; Darlene Coleman, Dean Coleman, Margaret Ewing, and the three Hawaiians. FACULTY WIVES EXTERTAIXED Mrs. Carl Nelson, assisted by Mrs. Glen Christensen, was hostess hos-tess to wives of the faculty members mem-bers Thursday at the home of the former. Miss Elaine Brockbank read the 3-act play, "The Winged Victory," by Maxwell Anderson, and Miss Marion Nelson favored with a piano solo. The entertaining rooms were decorated in daffodils and pussy willows and the luncheon was served according to a spring theme to the following: Mrs. Hugh Baxter, Bax-ter, Mrs. Glen Turner, Mrs. Wendell Wen-dell Nielson, Mrs. Joseph Olsen, Mrs. Wm. T. Tew, Mrs. Warren Beardall, Mrs. W. W. Brockbank, Mrs. J. F. Wingate, Mrs. Clarence Tuttle, Mrs. A. E. Jacobsen, Mrs. Victor Frandsen, Mrs. Jack Cher-rington, Cher-rington, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Edward Christensen, and Eleanor Matley of Spanish Fork was a special spe-cial guest. AVE DELMA CLUB HAS ST. PATRICK'S PARTY Mrs. Lyman Robbins was hostess hos-tess to members of the Ave Delma club Thursday evening at her home. Early in the evening, luncheon society presidency; organ solo, Ruby Jensen; reading, Helen Wis-comb; Wis-comb; musical reading, Ethel Jensen; Jen-sen; piano solo, Claudia Whitney; stunt, directed by Olive Whiting; prognostication, Jennie Tew; vocal duet, Beth Jensen and Annie Givi-den; Givi-den; reading, Iris Dibble; vocal solo, Gladys Wiscomb; old-fashioned dance, Marie Stone. The stake officers, Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Clyde and J. Emmett Bird, accompanied by Mr. Clyde and Mrs. Bird, were in attendance at the party, which was in celebration celebra-tion of the birthday of the Relief society. BRIDE COMPLIMENTED AT PERSOXAL SHOWER A shower honoring Mrs. Reid Perry (the former Elsie Sumsion) was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. C. G. Russell. Assisting Assist-ing hostesses were Edna Nielson, Hazel Bray, Helen Tipton, Helen Wright, Teressa Sumsion, Lucille Sumsion, and Ina Sanford. Luncheon was served first according ac-cording to a St. Patrick's motif, after which a bride's book was made. Approximately twenty - five guests presented the guest of honor with many lovely gifts. LA JOLIE CLUB EXTERTAIXED THURSDAY Members of La Jolie club were delightfully entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lucille Smith. - Following the serving of a hot luncheon, bridge was played, with Mrs. Evelyn Boyer winning high score, Mrs. Harriet Miner second, and Mrs. Helen Spafford the consolation. con-solation. Present were Mrs. Ruth Miller, Mrs. Billie Burt, Mrs. Donna Whiting, Mrs. Reed Clements, Mrs. Harriet Miner, Mrs. Evelyn Boyer, Mrs. Helen Spafford, and Mrs. Madge Crandall was a special guest. PARAXADA CLUB MEMBERS AT DANCE DEMOXSTRATIOX Paranada club members attended attend-ed a dance demonstration Monday night, given by members of the Springville high school modern dance class under the direction of Miss Norda Finlinson. After the demonstration club members and the dancers in the demonstration were guests of Miss Finlinson in the high school. A delicious luncheon carried out J; completely according to a St. Pat-7 Pat-7 rick's theme was served and special spe-cial St. Patrick's favors were given giv-en to each guest. Dancers who participated were Shirley Bagley, Melba Banner, ; Phyllis Bird, Veon Bird, Phyllis Boyer, Helen Bray, Wilna Brown, 1 Louise Child, Lorraine Daley, Ra- nae Davis, Maurine Gore, Louise k Johnson, Valena Jones, Jane Lewis, Lorene Maag, Beverly Miner, Lucille Oakley, Glenna Palfreyman, Jacqueline Senior, Eva Jane Smith, Shirley Shard, Marian Taylor, and Golda Webb. Club members present were Beth Johnson, Mildred Larsen, Margaret Keller, Virginia Rivers, Merlene Tew, LaVern Singleton, Fern Ostler, Tonie Fox, Teddy Thorpe. Virginia Simkins, Dorothy Richardson, and special guests were Mrs. Lucille Draper and Miss Dorothy Thompson. was served according, to a St. Patrick's Pat-rick's theme, after which bridge was played, with prizes going to Gladys Averett for high score, to Elsie Robinson, consolation, and the guest prize to Viola Smith. Members present were Carrie Jolley, Gwen Cutler, Alice Ence, Norma Noe, Inez Chader, Dorothy Smith, Berniece Packard, and Hortense Harward, and special guests were Vivian Johnson, Elsie Robertson, and Viola Smith. LEGIOX AUXILIARY HAS MOXTHLY MEETING Members of the American Legion Le-gion Auxiliary were entertained Wednesday in the Memorial hall at their regular monthly meeting, with President Ada Barron in charge. ,A review of the book, "I Married Mar-ried Adventure," by Osa Johnson, John-son, was given by Mrs. Blanche Beal, and musical numbers included includ-ed a vocal solo, Scott Thorn; vocal vo-cal solo, Mrs. James Brailsford; violin solo, Mary Ann Tranchell; vocal solo, Dorothy Van Schaack. Mrs. Cleonda Miller announced plans for the poppy contest to be conducted in the school. During the evening, under the direction of Chairman Florence Boyer, the ladies registered for the National Defense program. BRIDE HOXORED AT PAYSON PARTY Mrs. Reid Peery, nee Elsie Sumsion, Sum-sion, was guest of honor at a party held at the home of Mrs. Paige Peery in Payson Friday. Luncheon was served from small tables according to a pink and white color scheme, after which Monte Carlo Whist was played, with high score prize going to the guest of honor, second prize to Mrs. E. E. Sumsion, and consolation consola-tion to Mrs. Floyd Harmer of Payson. Approximately thirty guests attended at-tended the party. Mrs. Peery received re-ceived many lovely gifts during the evening. RELIEF SOCIETIES OBSERVE 99th BERTHDAY The 9 9th birthday anniversary of the Relief society was observed in all five wards of the stake this week. Various kinds of unique and lovely parties were carried out. Each ward had a display of handiwork han-diwork done by the women. There were many old pieces of lovely fancy work in some of the wards, along with the new. Crocheting, embroidering, knitting, hardan-ger, hardan-ger, punch work, macromey, quilts of every kind, hand-painted china, needle point, petty point, oil paintings, rugs of all kinds, hair work, remodeled clothing, and other types of home craft were on display. The tablecloth exhibited by the first Relief society stake president, presi-dent, Hannah B. Mendenhall of Mapleton, was probably the finest article exhibited because of its original design and exquisite workmanship. SOCIAL TWELVE EXTERTAIXED THURSDAY Mrs. Thelma Clark was hostess to members of the Social Twelve club Thursday night at her home. A delicious luncheon was served early in the evening from small tables, after which contract bridge was played, with high score prize going to Mrs. Hazel Harrison. Twelve club members were in attendance. The next club meeting was announced an-nounced for March 27, to be held at the home of Mrs. Bert Rowland. Row-land. AUXILIARY UXIT TO EXTERTAEV LEGIOX Plans are underway for the joint American Legion and Legion Auxiliary party to be held Saturday Satur-day night in the Memorial hall. Thelma Clark and Ed Johnson are in charge of general arrangements. FRIENDS EXTERTAIXED AT INFORMAL PARTY Afton Ash was hostess to a group of friends at her home Monday Mon-day night. A variety of games were played, play-ed, after which a dainty lunch was served according to a St. Patrick's Pat-rick's motif. Those present were Blaine Boyer, Boy-er, Kathleen Wainwright; Ster-line Ster-line Ottesen, Bonnie Jean Scovil; Wesley Maag, Norene Averett; Le-land Le-land Oakley, Darlene Weight; Edwin Ed-win Olsen, Afton Ash. The hostess was assisted by her mother. EFFAX BEE CLUB HEARS BOOK REVIEW Members of the Effan Bee club were delightfully entertained Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Ivan Nielson. Luncheon was served first according ac-cording to a St. Patrick's theme, after which Mrs. Ina Christensen in a very interesting manner reviewed re-viewed the book "No Second Spring." Present ' were Mrs. Margaret Christensen, Mrs. Mildred Larsen, Mrs. Lannett Olsen, Mrs. Nola Palfreyman, Mrs. Rowena Rig-trup, Rig-trup, Mrs. Ina Christensen, and the hostess. W. N. O. CLUB EXTERTAIXED THURSDAY Featuring "Hearts" as the diversion, di-version, members of the W. N. O. club were delightfully entertained Thursday evening. Prizes for the evening's games went to Theda Child, high score, and Mary Averett, consolation. Luncheon was served according to a St. Patrick's theme to the following: fol-lowing: Noma Thorpe, Winnie Mower, Billie Strong, Theda Child, Leona Wilson, Alta Oiler-ton, Oiler-ton, Glen Nita 'Oll&rton, Oris Childs, Virginia Peterson, Emma Jex, Mary Averett, Helen Adams, and the hostess. Special guests were Mrs. Virginia Clinger and Mrs. Wilda Rigby. VERSATILITY CLUB EXTERTAIXED THURSDAY Mrs. Elzina Laney was hostess to members of the Versatility club Thursday night at her home. Program for the evening included includ-ed a review of the book, "Demon Daughter," by Honore Morrow, given in an interesting manner by Mrs. Mae Huntington, and musical mu-sical selections on the accordion by Elmo Curtis. Luncheon was served to May filler, Evelyn Bird, Eloise Bira, Geraldine Atkinson, Eulalia Livingston, Liv-ingston, Harriet Strong, and Helen Hel-en Rowland, members, and to Mrs. Lucille Hughes and Ruth Olsen, special guests. RICHARD ROBUIXS HOXORED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Complimenting Richard Rob-bins, Rob-bins, a birthday party was held Sunday afternoon at his home on the occasion of his sixth birthday. The guest of honor received a number of birthday gifts and during dur-ing the afternoon games were played play-ed and refreshments were served to the following: Ann Frandson, Donna Jean Crandall, Roger Adams, Allan Clout, Kay Groes-beck, Groes-beck, Eddie Holmes, and Teddy and Lynn Gottfredson. MOTHERS STUDY CLUB MEETS FRIDAY Mrs. Lewis J. Whitney was hos-. hos-. tess to members of the Mothers' Study club at her home Friday. Mrs. Gladys Boyer was In charge. The program included two piano solos by Morgan Thomas, and Dr. Francis Kirkham of Salt Lake City gave a lecture on character education. Refreshments, according to a St. Patrick's theme, were served in conclusion to eighteen members and three guests, Mrs. Mary Childs, Mrs. Leona Cameron, and Mrs. Lillian Curtis. Special St. Patrick's favors were presented to the members and guests. VALLEY CHAPTER NUMBER. 3 O. E. S. TO MEET TUESDAY The Valley chapter, number three, of the Order of Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday, March 25, at the Masonic temple In Provo at a special session honoring the Worthy Grand Matron and the Worthy Grand Patron, and association asso-ciation grand officers. Mrs. Vera J. Perham, Worthy Matron, will be in charge. GUARDSMEN ENTERTAINED AT DIXXER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Whitney entertained at nnider Sunday in honor of Dan and Max Alleman, who left Monday with the Springville Spring-ville unit of the National Guard. The long dining table was centered cen-tered with a beautiful cluster of Japanese iris and daffodils. |