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Show " - " ' ' " ' ' 't - 5tews of Social Events - - MOTH I'.RS FETED AT ALPHA BETA CLUB PARTY Members of the Alpha Beta club and their guests were entertained enter-tained Friday at the home o Mrs. Ella Clyde at their annual Mothers' Mo-thers' Day party. The program was furnished by the Brigham Young university. Spring flowers were employed in decorating the entertaining room, and each guest was given a beautiful rose as a favor. In conclusion a delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served to approximately forty members and guests. H. S. FACULTY ENJOY PARTY AT HAASE Carrying out a theme of "In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love," a high school faculty dinner party held Monday night at Haase cafe in Provo proved very entertaining entertain-ing for faculty members and their partners who attended. Mrs. Stella Brockbank welcomed welcom-ed the guests, and Zelma Colton introduced the toastmaster, Mr. Wingate. Toasts were given by Paul Walker, W. W. Brockbank, Arva Bone, Maude Neilson, Gwen Baxter, and Ed Christensen. Victor Frandsen, dressed as "Dr. Bumpy,'' read bumps on guests' heads. Glen Col'fman, Glen Turner, Walter Peterson, and Joseph 01-sen 01-sen formed a quartet singing songs written by Victor Frandsen. Progressive "hearts" were played later in the evening, with prizes going to Mr. Brockbank and Mrs. Glen Christensen. Hostesses were Mrs. Victor Frandsen, Mrs. Paul Walker, Mrs. Glen Turner, Mrs. Glen Coffman, Mrs. Clarence Tuttle, Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Christensen, Mrs. James F. Wingate, and Mrs. Ray Colton. " - ' ,. . J MOTHERS HONORED AT HOME CULTURE PARTY Mothers and guests were delightfully de-lightfully entertained as guests of honor at a nicely arranged Home Culture club dinner held Monday night at the home of Mrs. W. R. Eddington. Assisting hostess hos-tess was Mrs. Bill Blanchard. Forty-five members and guests enjoyed the interesting program which included a review of the play, "The American Way," by George S. Kauffman and Moss Hart, given by Mrs. C. E. Eggert-sen. Eggert-sen. Mrs. Harold Christensen gave a Toeing the Line at '40 Fair S. T. CLUB TO MEET TO-YIGHT Members of the Social Twelve club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Esther Johnson for their regular semi-monthly bridge party. NEW MEMBERS OF FIRST WARD RELIEF SOCIETY FETED In honor of approximately forty-five new members who have joined the First ward Relief Society So-ciety since last October, a nicely arranged entertainment was given Tuesday afternoon. The program was arranged by the first ward membership coordinator, coor-dinator, Alice Davis, and two of the actiivity committee, Ella Peterson Pe-terson and Bertha Rothwell, and was worked out according to a Mothers' Day theme. Lovely corsages were presented present-ed each guest of honor, including the state membership coordinator, Mrs. Julia Sumsion, who was a special gues. by four girls, Dickie Huntington, Jane Cher-rlngton, Cher-rlngton, Elizabeth Walker, and Norma Lee Ostlund, who were all dressed entirely in white satin. Corsages were under the direction of Margaret Huntington. In conclusion refreshments were served to 170 members and guests by members ot the refreshment re-freshment committee. A new book, "The Bent Wing," by Dorothy Canfield Fisher, will be started at the meeting next Tuesday as the feature of the regular reg-ular literary program. THIRD WARD GLEANERS ENTERTAINED Members of the Third ward Gleaner class were entertained Tuesday evening at a social held at the home of Marva Johnson. During the evening plans were made for a party to be held Tuesday, Tues-day, May 21, at the home of Mrs. C. G. Russell, former Gleaner teacher. Luncheon was served according to a novel idea which carried out the idea of cans. Each girl brought some canned food which, when prepared, worked out the various courses of the luncheon. Approximately twenty-five were present. f .Ll:i -' --V V? - A'-" f ; 'i-'-i - " ( ...... vocal solo, "Moonlight and Roses," Mrs. Howard Thorpe and Mrs. Arthur Condie sang "Among My Souvenirs," and Mrs. Jim Simmons sang; "Alice Blue; Gown." A violin solo was given by Bobby Eddington. Beautiful spring Dowers were in profusion about the entertain-' ing rooms, and each guest received receiv-ed a potted plant as a favor. MINERVA JOHNSON HOSTESS TO CURRENT STUDY Minerva Johnson was hostess to the Current Study club at her home Monday evening, May 13. A review of a book on travel, "Swanee River," was given by Mattie Davis. New officers were also elected as follows: President, Faughn Neilson of Spanish Fork; vice-president, Grace Parker of Sprhigville; secretary - treasurer, Elda Hansen of Payson; and the program committee will be Lillian Lil-lian Russell and Bertha Beam-son. Beam-son. Dinner was served to the following fol-lowing members: Rhea Straw, Lillian Lil-lian Russel'. Elda Hansen, Bertha Bearnson, Fae Bearnson, Ellen Sessions, Mattie Davis, Grace Parker, Par-ker, Prue Wride, Nell Matley, Faughn Neilson, and the hostess. TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY A meeting of the Townsend club will be held Friday night in the Seminary. ' C. V. Hansen of Provo will bei the speaker and all who are interested in-terested are invited to attend. NEW AND OLD STUDENT COUNCIL ENJOYS PARTY atettw club FETUS MOTHERS . lovely dinner party of the ,;( week 'was that given by mem- .; of the Mothers' Study club j!0V their mothers at Haase cafe Monday evening. EHcn Sessions presided and welcomed mothers, each of whom re given a lovely Mothers' Day -in Veil Matley gave a tribute and' Mrs. Willis Sumsion responded respond-ed for the mothers. After dinner, a nicely arranged nrosram was given, Including an I crdian solo by Bertha Bearnson Bearn-son vocal solos by Llua Fox and folden Sessions, and a violin solo bv Grace Parker. Accompanist ; 'as Mrs. Luell Johnson. The guest list included Mrs. Willis Sumsion. Mrs. Louisa. Russell Rus-sell Mrs. Annie Sumsion, Mrs. 5 Annie Wheeler, all of Springville, and Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Goodall of American Fork, Mrs. Fred Mat-lev Mat-lev Mrs. Elva Lavenger, and Mrs. Bearnson of Spanish Fork, and jllss Eva Lee ot Payson, and the following members: Faughn Nielson Niel-son Grace Parker, Melba Sumsion Sum-sion Khea Straw, Helen Sessions, I Lillian Russell, Nell Matley. Faye Bearnson, Bertha Bearnson, and Elda Hansen. YIRCI-E CLUB ENTERTAINED Busy Circle club members were delightfully entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. "i Ethel Phillips. The afternoon was spent in open discussion and sewing, after i iajch a delicious lunch was served serv-ed to the following .members: Louise BTamall, Hattie Allan, : Maude Nielson, Blanche Nielson, Sylvia Allan, Nell Bertlesen, Madge Allan, and the hostess. The next meeting will be held f at the home of Louise Brammall. ': ASHBY-CHERRINGTON ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED , Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Ashby of Leamington wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, Julia, to Bert CheTrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cher-rington Cher-rington of this city. The wedding will take place May 24 in the Manti Temple. The young couple plan to make their home in Springville. I Several parties are being planned plan-ned in honor of the young couple j! for the near future. . ERMA HARMER CONVALESCES , 1 FOLLOWING OPERATION . Erma Harmer of Mapleton is convalescing from an .operation performed at the Utah Valley ! hospital in Provo, Monday, May t. She was taken to her home in I Mapleton Monday. MRS. MARGARET SUMSION HOSTESS TO JOVALTY CLUB ' Mrs. Margaret Sumsion had as m her guests Friday evening mem- bers of the Jovalty club. From four small tables a delicious deli-cious luncheon was served early . In the evening. Pansies in silver holders were used as centerpieces , of the tables and tulips were used to decorate the rooms. Bridge high score prize for the evening was won by Afton Pal-. Pal-. freyman, guest prize by Evelyn Bi'er, and consolation by Mrs. . Charlotte Hogan. The guest list included Mrs. ,Boyd Nelson of Trenton, New Jersey. Jer-sey. Mrs. Charlotte Hogan, Mrs. , Evelyn Boyer, Mrs. Madge Cran-. Cran-. and Mrs. Ida Silberman. Members attending were Luell st, Clara Childs, Carrie Jolley, "in Stewart, Lucille Packard, We Packard, Mabel Simkins, "ton Palfreyman, and Mary JAMP SPRIXGVTLLE lT P. HONORS MOTHERS the home of Mrs. Mary Fin-Jf. Fin-Jf. Daughters of the Utah Pio-. Pio-. . "s, Camp Springville, held I I 7,' ?nual Mthers' Guest Day I V .imrsday afternoon. Hostesses for -X "T1011 were Mrs- Floss ni rS' Nell1e Diamond, Mrs. b Palfreyman, Mrs. Myrtle mott, and Mrs. Millie Suther- 0h h'5t,ory ot Pioneers, Judithan sssgi, 5"y Jane Tingle Averett, UK K m by 3 granddaughter, " Nellie Diamond. The lesson jKoneqonances was given by Mrs. Myrtle Harrison. Miss Hannah Rowland entertained with a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Bell Thomas and Lois Hansen Han-sen gave several readings. The meeting was in charge of Vice-Captain Nettle Thorn, who welcomed the members and guests. At roll call each gave a quotation quota-tion appropriate for Mothers' day. Refreshments were served to about forty-five members and guests, each of whom were presented pre-sented with a lovely card favor. D. U. P. CAMP KOLOB i HONORS MOTHERS In honor of Mothers, one of the lovely social parties of the past week was that given by Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, Camp Ko-i lob, Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hilda Cherrington. Vice-captain Flossie San ford was in charge and Captain Emma Beardall welcomed the members and visitors. An interesting history of the early pioneers, Thomas and Ta-hitha Ta-hitha Milne Child, was given in fine manner by a granddaughter, Mrs. Ella Reynolds, and a lesson on early pioneer romances was given by Mrs. Melinda Sumsion, class leader. Music during the afternoon was furnished by John Hardy, who gave a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Bell Thomas;- a vocal trio by Melba Merritt, Melva Jensen, and Arlene Hatch; a number by the D. U. P. chorus accompanied by Lola Weight, and a vocal solo by Jane Cherrington, also accompanied by Mrs. Weight. Mrs. Cherrington read a poem appropriate for the occasion and Mrs. Sanford paid tribute to mothers mo-thers also with a poem. As each guest arrived they were presented with a lovely carnation. car-nation. Tasty refreshments were served serv-ed in conclusion to approximately sixty-five members and guests by hostesses, Minerva Weight, Mary Weight, Eugene Bird, Florence Boyer, Sarah Dalton, Mae Childs, LaRue Walker, and Mrs. Cherrington. Cher-rington. LADIES LITERARY CLUB ENJOYS MOTHERS' PROGRAM A delightfully arranged Mothers' Mo-thers' Day program for members of the Ladies Literary club and their guests was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson Ander-son Thursday night. Vice-president Jessie Dalton was in charge. Louise Clyde entertained with two accordion selections and a trio from the high school gave a vocal number. "The entertainment featured a review of the book, "Mother of the Smiths," given by Mrs.-Harold Christensen. ? Later Mrs. Blanch Beal gave a tribute to mothers and favors were given the mothers and guests. Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Birdella Bearnson and Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson. AVE DELMA CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Gladys Averett, Mrs. Dol-lie Dol-lie Smith, Mrs. Coe Straw, and Mrs. Carrie Jolley were hostesses Wednesday night to members of the Ave Delma club at the Averett home. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed early in the evening, following which bridge was played with prizes going to Mrs. Hortense Harward, for high score; Mrs. Dollie Smith, second; . and Mrs. Coe Straw, consolation. Besides regular members present, pres-ent, Mrs. Grace Anderson and Mrs. Florence Graehle of Provo were special guests. BIRD-WILLIAMS BETROTHAL TOLD Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bird wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Arch Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Williams of Spanish Fork, to take place the latter part of June in the Salt Lake temple. Miss Bird is a graduate of the Springville high school and of Brigham Young university. She has since been teaching in the Payson Junior high school. Mr. Williams is a graduate of Brigham Young university and is a teacher in the speech department depart-ment of the Payson high school. : , , , , . mi , ... ,.. , l!mr.;-.,.-,,a Why men will visit Treasure Island for the 1940 Golden Gate International Exposition may easily be nnder. stood if you cast your eyes over these ten front line show girls, who will be featured in "Golden Days of '40." the California World's Fair's openine production, to be staged May 25 and 26. Outgoing members of the high' school student council, student-j body officers, and newly-elected ' members and their partners, en-J joyed a canyon party Tuesday night. The group enjoyed ball games and a weiner roast. BOOSTERS ENTERTAINED AT BETH HALL'S An enjoyable girls' social party was held Monday night at the home of Miss Beth Hall, for members mem-bers of the "Boosters club. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed early in the evening, following which the girls discussed diversified diversi-fied current topics. Attending were the Misses Ruth Crandall, Edna Nielson, Elsie Sumsion, Evelyn Peterson, Beth Hall, Catherine Mendenhall, Car-ma Car-ma Crandall, Jacqueline Senior, Nona Marchbanks', Melva Jensen, Melba Merritt, Losen Crandall, and Miss Virginia Clyde was a special guest. j grandmother, Martha Alleman, of 5 5 years ago."' Hannah Rowland sang several vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Belle Thomas. Reader of the pageant was Mrs. Ella Reynolds. Each guest attending was presented pre-sented with a lovely potted plant as a special favor, and in conclusion conclus-ion luncheon was served to fifty-eight fifty-eight members and guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Beulah Whiting, Mrs. Belle Childs, Mrs. Eva Crandall, Mr. Ada B. Harrison, Har-rison, and Mrs. Minette Bird. 4-H ( LOSS TO START All girls interested in joining a 4-H club should get in touch with Mrs. J. Vaur Waters this week. Those who were in the foods classes last year are especially urged to join again this year. An interesting new program has been outlined. VISITORS Here and There . Mr. and Mrs. Newell Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rideout, Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Strong, and Mrs. Relia Hendstrom, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best of Farr West", Utah, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booke of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Best, were all Sunday Mothers' Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Best of this city. . Mr. and Mrs. James Perry of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Perry of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor of Springville, Spring-ville, were Mothers' Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Perry Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. D. O. Ashcraft has been visiting the past month in. Venice, California, with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Richards week vacation in the east. They plan to leave Friday for a two-plan two-plan to attend the New York World's Fair as well as other points of interest. Mrs. M. W. Bird is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Huish in Berkeley, Ber-keley, California. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Oakley, who have just returned from a business trip through Colorado to New Mexico, Kansas, Nebraska, and Wyoming, report that they visited one Sunday . at Greeley, Colorado, with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Dunn, formerly of Springville. Mr. Dunn was at one time a teacher in the Springville high school. Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Oakley have gone to Wichita, Kansas, where they plan to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Berne Kindred of Tooele, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kindred of this city. "WE READERS" HEAR REVIEW OF "TREES" An interesting review of the book "Trees," written by Conrad Reichter, given by Mrs. Maurice Anderson, was enjoyed by members mem-bers of "We Readers" club Thursday Thurs-day night at the home of Mrs. Ronald Thorpe. As an appropriate introduction to the book, Mrs. Howard Thorpe sang a vocal solo, "Trees," accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Maurice Bird. Spring flowers in profusion-decorated profusion-decorated the room, and a delicious deli-cious luncheon was served in conclusion con-clusion to the following members and guests: Mrs. Maurice Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Harrison Conover, Mrs. Maurice Bird, Mrs. G. B. Orton, Mrs. Howard Thorpe, Mrs. Roy Strong, Mrs. Leon Bird, Mrs. Warren War-ren Beardall, Mrs. Lynn Alleman, Ms. Roe Thorne, Mrs. Howard Maycock, and Mrs. Kimbal Lar-sen, Lar-sen, members, and Mrs. Marcellus Nielson, a special guest. LEGION AUXILIARY HAS MOTHERS' DAY PROGRAM The annual Legion auxiliary Mothers' day program was held Wednesday in the Memorial hall, with Mrs. Blanch Beal acting as toastmaster in carrying the mothers mo-thers and other guests to the land of "Let's Pretend." Mrs. Manilla Brown welcomed the group and paid tribute to mothers mo-thers and guests and Mrs. Rena Roylance gave the response. Musical Mu-sical numbers comprising a trumpet trum-pet duet, trumpet solo and piano solo, were given by Fred Wood and company of the B. Y. U. The auxiliary chorus, under the direction direc-tion of Guy Brown, gave two numbers. A special feature of the entertainment enter-tainment was the one-act play, "Mansion," given in a delightful manner by Mrs. Preston G. Hughes, dramatic art instructor at Provo high school. A short business meeting preceded pre-ceded the program, at which nominations for officers of the auxiliary were announced by Mrs. Lola Weight of the nominating committee as follows: President, Ada Barron; first vice-president, Marjorie Frandsen and Flora Maiben; second vice-president, Martha Whiting and Olive Miller; treasurer, Emma Long and Harriet Har-riet Nielson; historian, Marion Frandsen and Lela Nelson; chaplain, chap-lain, Hazel Hafen and Hazel Walker; sergeant-at-arms, two to be elected, Melba Pennington, Ella Crandall, Afton Clark, - and Lillie Hume. Poppy sale day was announced for May 2 5, and poppies to be distributed on that day were given giv-en out during the evening. In attendance were approximately ninety members and guests. Hostesses were Olive Miller, Martha Whiting, Harriet Nelson, Mary Witney, Ruby Christensen, Etta Jones, Nellie Burt, Grace McKenzie, Jennie Roberts, Hazel Hafen, Helen Reynolds, and Flora Maiben. MOTHERS' ST LTD Y CLUB ENTERTAINS MOTHERS At the home of Mrs. Minette Bird, Friday, members of the Mothers' Study club entertained mothers and guests. The program was under the direction di-rection of Eva Crandall and included in-cluded a tribute to "Mothers of Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow," Tomor-row," given by Ella Reynolds, Bess Mendenhall, and Mary Mendenhall, Men-denhall, respectively. Josie Alleman represented her mother, Mrs. Sarah Houtz, who was the first white baby born in Springville, and a cradle was shown that had been used for three generations. Martha Bird and her brother, Jay Reid Bird, wore bridal costumes of their |