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Show jv- . ' V'-- " s PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1938 PA(5E ONE SPRINGVI11E REPORTS SIRS. MANILA BROWN, Correspondent - Phone 223-W Timpanogos Fete Is Great Success Anenjoyable meeting of the 'amp Aaron Johnson and Camp, Kolob convened Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. MUton Brown in Provo. Mrs. Brown was a former memher of the camp. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Emma Beardall. Mrs. Eugene Bird, Mrs. Mae Child, Mrs. Cora Daley and Mrs: Zelma Beardall. Bear-dall. The latter, captain of Camp Kolob, was in charge of the program pro-gram which included, community singing; vdcal duets by Mrs. Gladys Boyer and Mrs. Estella Brockbank; the lesson, "Indian Women, by Mrs. Delia Harris and Mrs. Eugene Bird; short talks in connection with the discussion of Indian women by Mrs. Mahalia Bringhurst, Mrs. Milenda Sum-sion, Sum-sion, Mrs. Ada Harrison, Mrs. Selina Kelsey, Mrs. Margaret Miner and Mrs." Josephine Jones, the latter a county officer who also told of the daughters' plan to secure sunbonnets to wear on special gatherings. A history of Mrs. Hannah Strong Davis was given in an interesting manner toy the pioneer's granddaughter, Mrs. Mefcba B. Perr. In conclusion, refreshments re-freshments were served to fifty-six fifty-six members and guests. Valley Tavern was the scene of a delightful party Tuesday night, when Mrs. Catherine Russell was hostess .to members of the Old Friends club. From a long table beautifully decorated with spring blossoms, a delicious luncheon was served early in the evening followed fol-lowed by progressive 500. The prize for high score went to Mrs. Thelma Clark, Mrs. Oliver Porter won guest prize and Mrs. Ha Cran-mer, Cran-mer, second prize. In attendance attend-ance were eleven club members and Mrs. Stella Straw and Mis. Porter as a special guest. AiTLibitum club members were guests of Miss Elaine Crandall at an enjoyable party at her home on Monday night. Bridge featured the occasion preceded by a delici-ous delici-ous luncheon. High score prize for the eyening's card games went to Miss Naomi Sumsion. Others in attendance were Miss Lola Smith, Miss Afton Bringhurst, Mrs. tieien Rowland, Miss Margaret Pierce, Mrs. Marie Clegg, Mrs. Mae Mill er Miss Bernice Jensen, Mis Unrtonw Hansard. Miss Alene McKenzie, and Mrs. Clara Har mer. the latter two being guests. Of special interest to friends here, is announcement of the entrapment en-trapment of Miss Patricia Lodge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gray of Tooele, to Verl Whiting, 'son of Mrs. J. W. Whiting of this city. The marriage is" planned for June 10. in the Salt Lake temple The bride' to be will graduate from the Brigham Young university in June. In her honor several social funt irn are nlanned bv social units and friends at the school. Mr. Whiting is also a Brigham young university graduate. The commencement ball follow ing senior graduation exercises in ihe liigh school Friday night, was one of the outstanding social tvents of the week. A large crowd of students and patrons enjoyed their affair. Members of the high school band under the direction of Walter Peterson, enjoyed an outing at Park Ro-She on Wednesday evening. eve-ning. A swim and lunch were entertaining en-tertaining features. S. T. club membeVs were guests of Mrs. Hazel Harrison at her home Thursday evening. Follow ing a delicious spring luncheon served .at small tables, contract bridge was enjoyed. High score prize during the games went to Mrs. Thelma Clark. TweKve club members were in attendance. The next club meeting will be June 2, at the home of Mrs. Melba Pennington. Pen-nington. The annual Junior and Senior high school outing Thursday evening eve-ning was one of the outstanding social events of the closing week of school. A swim at Park Ro-She and lunch were enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. G. D. Kennedy of Salina spent several days of the past week with relatives and friends here. a Jeune Mere club members spent a delightful evening Wednesday, when they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Edna Clyde. From a beautifully decorated table cen tered with sweet peas and cover ed with a gorgeous lace cloth, luncheon was served early in the evening. Covers were arranged for twelve club members. Following Fol-lowing luncheon a business meet ing was held and officers for the coming year were elected as fol lows: Mrs. Gweneth Thorn, presi aent; Mrs. leucine Childs, vice president and reporter; Mrs. Edna I Clyde, secretary-treasurer. A- dis cussion or the program to -be fol lowed next year also featured the business session. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wyley Ses siohs in charge of the missionary home in Salt Lake City, were guests Thursday evening of Mr and Mrs. J..W. Olsen and familv. A "pot luck" supper featured a canyon party enjoyed by a num ber of friends Wednesday, at Birches camp. The group includ ed: Bernice Jensen, Harold Mad- sen, Margaret Pierce, Raymond GammeU of Provo, Betty Boyer, Max Sumsion, Enid Poulsen, Jack Cherrington, Emily Rolfe, Bernell Thorn, Bernice Nelson, Sterling Crandall, lone Averett, Lowell Crandall, Elaine Crandall, Blainei Wheeler. Refreshments were served over 500 and over 250 persons register ed, as former students, patrons and teachers of Timpanogos school joined in a school homecoming Friday night. Marking a farewell to the struc ture, which soon will give way to a more modern plant, the program was pronounced highly enjoyable by many who attended. Spot and flood lights illuminated the exterior; ex-terior; flowers and other decorations decora-tions gave the inside a pleasing note. During the evening guests were received by three of the principals of the school, including E. M. Young of Salt Lake City, H. R. Staheli, and Superintendent J. C. Moffitt. New P. T. A. officers were installed and Mrs. Orson M. Slack Mrs. J. A. McEwan and Ralpft Dunn complimented on their outstanding out-standing work of the year. Attracting much attention was the disDlarv of bid Dictures. art work, class registers, and other mementos of. the school's past in Gene Phillips' room. Wives and husbands vied in showing who had the best scholarship record when they were students. Discussion of former school days proved another interesting part of the evening. Music was furnished by Dixon junior high quartet under Alfred Swenson; Timpanogos chorus, directed dir-ected by Ina Webb; and the school band, directed ty Farrell Madsen. Missionary Back From Norway Field SPRINGVTLLE Joseph Olsen, son of J. W. Olsen, principal of the seminary and Mrs. Olsen arrived ar-rived home Thursday, from the Norway L. D. S. mission where he has spent nearly three years. He spent some time in England two-set final, 6-3, 6-4 , and also toured- interesting places on the continent on his return. He will speak Sunday, May 29, in the Moroni West ward, from which he was sent before the family fam-ily moved to Springville. MOODY WINS TITLE SURBITON, May 21 (HE) Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, Berkeley, Calif., today won the women's singles championship in the Surrey Sur-rey tennis tournament by defeating defeat-ing Miss Margot Lumb in the STUDENTS VISIT BASIN Ten Brigham Young- university students led by alumni secretary Cornelius Peterson returned Thursday Thurs-day night after giving five programs pro-grams in the Uintah Basin. They appeared at Duchesne, Roosevelt, Tabiona, Alterra, and Altamont high schools. Mr.Peterson reports that La Mont Nielson was recently recent-ly elected president of the B. Y.U. Alumni club at Roosevelt. Ronald Wiscombe was chosen vice president and Blanche Love-land, Love-land, secretary. Softball Opening Postponed at S. F. SPANISH FORK The opening ing of the soft ball season at Span ish Fork which was scheduled for Monday, May 16 but was post pbned because of bad weather, will take place Monday evening, May 23, this will be the official open ing and City officials are expect ed to be present. The games will commence at 8 o'clock, the open ing events to be played between the C. of C. and Salenr and the Utah-Idaho vs. Curley's Lunch Wednesday, May 23, the Recrea tion Billiards will play the Utah Pack, there will be another game, the players have not yet been decided upon. HOUSECLEANING FIFTY CARRIED TO SAFETY IN FIRE SAN. FRANCISCO, May 21 W.V.) Fifty men, women and children were carried to safety by firemen fire-men today as flames swept the five-story Jepperson hotel at Gough and Golden Gate streets. Four hotel guests and one fireman fire-man received injuries or burns, serious enough to require hospital treatment Fire chief Charles Brennan estimated esti-mated damage at $25,000. 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