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Show i PROVO "(UTAH)' SUNDAY HERALD; SUNDAY, MARCH "16, 141 ETOE " THREE 1. w ii Provo Stake M. I. A. Banquet Proves Colorful Function A delightful evening was enjoyed by more than 100 M-Men M-Men and Gleaners of Provo stake at their annual banquet held Friday evening in the First ward hall. Special guests included Dr. F. S. Harris and Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd of the general gen-eral board, and their wives; also officers of the stake and ward organizations. The theme was "The Promises of the Rainbow." Rainbows Rain-bows and large silhouettes were used in the decorations around the dining hall, and on the stage was a large rainbow over a lovely garden scene. Down the center of each, table was a "rainbow trail of youth," with laurel draped from the rainbows. Beautiful spring flowers and potted plants were also used, and miniature "pots t) or gold ' were given as favors. Marion Henderson, stake "M"-Men "M"-Men president, extended greetings; greet-ings; Herbert Frost said grace, and Miss Praia Warnick, stake Gleaner president, introduced the theme, showing the relationship of the rainbow symbol to the life of youth,, to their seeking a career, and to their fuller religious religi-ous development. Toasts were presented in spontaneous fashion. without a formal toastmaster, and in thought, followed the trend of this year's manual lessons. les-sons. Frank Taylor, First ward, toasted the Gleaners; Mis3 Leona Johnson, Bonneville, responded With a toast to "M"-Men; Miss Eleanor" Critchlow, Fifth ward, gave "The Pot of Gold"; Coyle Miles, Manavu, spoke on "Covenants," "Coven-ants," and Twain Tippetts, Fifth ward "M"-Men leader, summed it up in a "toast to the toasters." As the group entered the dining hall, sTrTng music was being play-ed play-ed by Miss Mayda Stewart, Carroll Car-roll Williams, and Gene Fox, who also played some numbers during the dinner; Miss Mayda Stewart Stew-art gave a violin solo; Mass Cot-tam Cot-tam gave a dance number; a trio from the Bonneville ward, composed com-posed of Leona Johnson, Nadine Farr, and Azona Farr, sang; and a "star dance," directed by Miss Dorothy Richmond, was presented present-ed by the Misses Joyce Thompson, Thomp-son, Norma Henrichson, Virginia Vance, Genevieve Coleman, Norma Nor-ma Hanson, and Arlene Dyer. Following the banquet, the group was entertained in the chapel with the following program: pro-gram: Miss Bernice Lybbert played play-ed organ numbers; Bob Johnson gave a musical reading; Miss Florence Francis sang a solo; a song from a trio from the First ward composed of the Christen-sen Christen-sen sisters, and Miss Mary McGregor Mc-Gregor sang and also conducted community singing. After this intermission program a dance was held in the recreation hall. The general committee in charge GASOLINE WILD FIRE . . LITENING ! Conform to the Utah State Specifications of First Grade Gasoline! GREASES A Complete Line of DIESEL FUEL and FURNACE OILS OILS A Complete Line of 3IOBILE Si GILMORE OILS INN Sandwiches - Soft Drinks COHLEIcSEir v; WHOLESALE & RETAIL Corner of S Turn on High-" way 91, near Pleasant Grove Open All Night You Can Have a A " FRENCH : A neat two story house remarkable for its low construction costs. We can build it for you according1 to your specifications and you may set the terms yourself. A New Home Can Be Your s utual Goolalumbr Go. 5th South and 2nd West, Provo - Phone 357 of all arrangements were the stake leaders, Mrs. Flora Fisher, Mrs. Edna B. Culmsee, and Bill Prusse, as well as all stake and ward class officers. Mrs. Fisher was in charge of the decorations. Phi Chi Theta Holds Forma Carrying out a novel St. Patrick's Pat-rick's day theme, members of the .Psi chapter of Phi Chi Theta, B. Y. U. business sorority, celebrated cele-brated its third anniversary with a formal dinner-dance in the Junior ballroom of the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Friday evening. eve-ning. The attractive decorations were in lavender and gold. Table centerpieces center-pieces featured daffodils and iris, the latter, the sorority flower, and as favors, tiny lavender and gold memo books were given. The dance programs were green Phi Chi Theta check books. The menu also carried out the St. Patrick day colors. Miss Melba Clark, president, read telegrams of best wishes from Blanche Whiteley and Mary Callan, who are employed in Washington, and Affra McNiel, who is serving an L. D. S. mission mis-sion in Kentucky. Beth Davis was toastmistress, and toasts were given as follows: Blarney Business," Phyllis Jensen; Jen-sen; "A Fair Colleen." Nanmo An derson; "Kilarney Clatter," Beth Merrill. A song, "Did Your Mother Moth-er Come from Ireland ?" was sung by Lois Jensen, and a medley of Irish tunes were furnished by Hazel Crandall. Members were greeted by President Pres-ident Melba Clark and Wayne Beck; Chairman MlldreH Hirt and Jess Speckart; and patrons, Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Montgomery, Judge and Mrs. Dallas Young, Miss Ileene Waspe, sponsor; J. v! Peterson, and Miss lone Ch'risten-sen Ch'risten-sen and Bert Lewis. Active members and their tart- ners present were Betty Jane Rob-lson. Rob-lson. Mack Cunningham; Norma Dangerfield, Vern Marrott; Na-oma Na-oma Anderson, Tom Baum;'phyl-lis Baum;'phyl-lis Jensen, Stanford Poulson; Beth Merrill, Ted Kirwon; Frances Montgomery, Thurman Thorpe; Helen Knollmueller, Blair Bowen; Helen Manwaring, Marvin Smith; Jeanne Hill, Lloyd Brink; Hazel Crandall, Russell Frandsen; Cleo Mower, Reed Bowen; Beth Miner, Kimball Sorenson; Gladys Meeks, Elvin Bunnell; Alene Rosenkrantz, Bill Himstreet; Lois Jensen, Paul Nicholes; Norma Sanders, Jess Smith; Marjorie Dabllng, Reese Faucette; Melba Clark, Wayne Beck; Sarah Mabey, Don Searle; Maxine Walker, Harold Stevens; Fern Wright, Bill Rassmussen; Geniel Allred, Austin Loveless; Myrra Williams, Verl Clark; Louise Hansen, Ralph Brown; Marguerite Taylor, Murlin Brown; Lillian Young, Lawrence Davis; Mildred Pierpont, Fred Price; Mildred Hurst; Jess Speckart; Grace Ashty, Delbert Hales; Beth Davis, Coy Miles; Kathleen Dickson Dick-son and Bill Gay. Alumnae members attending were Chloe Butterfield, Stanley bwenson; Mane Robison andi Sterling Evans. Home Like Thisll ,! Gets the Hang Capes are big fashion news this spring, and here's a pretty smart one, worn by screen star Shirley Ross as part of a travel suit of soft beige wool. The jacket has a one-button closing, the full-length cape is lined with brown and white polka-dotted crepe, matching the blouse. -- Pep Club Formal Is Gay Event PLEASANT GROVE "Dew Drop In" was the theme for the annual Pleasant Grove high school Pep club formal, held Friday evening eve-ning in the school gymnasium. Guests were received by President Presi-dent Helen Henrichsen and part ner, and Secretary Kathleen West and partner, and also by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henrichsen and Mr. and Mrs. E. R. West, the patrons of the' dance. Special guests were school faculty fac-ulty members, club president for last year, Shirley Harris, and the presidents of the pep organizations from Lehi, American Fork and Lincoln high schools, Lois Lott. club president represented Lehi; Fay Singleton, Mary Robinson and Fern Walker, were present from American Fork, and Wal-Dean Wal-Dean Ivers came from Lincoln. Howard Nelson and his orchestra orches-tra furnished the music for the dance. Assisting Miss Henrichsen and Miss West with arrangements, were Miss Laura Banner and Miss Ellen Walker, faculty advisors, Betty Carlson, Laura Adams, and Ellen Richins, decorations; Madge Wralker, Venice Jacob, and LuJean Olpin, refreshments; Lorraine Wadley, Lula Keetch, Leah Jean Swenson and Beverly West, dance programs. 1 Parties Honor Recent Bride PLEASANT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West are announcing announc-ing the marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Mary, to Percy Christiansen of Fountain Green. The ceremony was performed Friday, witnessed by close relatives of the pair. In honor of the bride several parties have been given by relatives rela-tives and friends. Drucilla Loader and Maxine Adamson, assisted by Phyllis Hicks, entertained Thursday Thurs-day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Loader at a miscellaneous mis-cellaneous shower. Games were played under the supervision of Miss Hicks, the prize being won by Jean Loader. The young couple are to make their home in Salt Lake City. Relief Society Plans Program A story written bv Mrs. Lucile B. Slaugenhoup, which commemorates commemo-rates the ninety-ninth anniversary annivers-ary of the Relief society, will be given by the First ward Relief society Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the ward recreation hall. The story shows the growth of the organization from its found- ing until the present time. The Formerly with the Knight Coal Sz Ice Co. Will Now Have Charge of Our Oalph's fic'Jio u Applianca Go. PHONE 618 83 NORTH UNIV. AVE. The Home of Guaranteed Service of New Style Dinner For Club Women A dinner, followed by music and games, was enjoyed at the Bonnie Bon-nie Thais club party given, Friday Fri-day evening by Mrs. Hazel Jan-son, Jan-son, at her home. Daffodils and yellow tapers in crystal holders decorated the table. Mrs. M. B. Wallace, Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Grimmett, Mrs. A. E. Wright and Mrs. Heber Johnson were guests and members present were Mrs Elvin C. Prestwich. Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Janson, Mrs. Preston Swapp, Mrs. Ervin Wilde, Spencer Mel-drum, Mel-drum, Mrs. Harold Bunnell, Miss Amelia Buckley of Provo, Mrs. Helen Taylor and Mrs. Jack Evans of Springville. Bridge-Dinner Is Delightful Mrs. Wallace Prince entertained members of her bridge club Friday Fri-day evening at her home. Dinner was served, beautiful cut flowers decorating the dining table. Mrs. Milo Bean won high score prize and Mrs. Ralph Hed-quist, Hed-quist, the second favor. Mrs. Lynn Moulton was a guest and members present were Mrs. Ralph Hedquist, Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mrs. Milo Bean and Mrs. Keith Thomas of American Fork, Mrs. Emerson Bradley of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. G. T. Braun of Provo. Bridge Follows Chicken Dinner Mrs. Fred Hansen entertained the Forget-Me-N6t club members at her home Friday afternoon. A delicious chicken dinner was served, and St. Patrick decorations decora-tions proved attractive. High score prize was won by Mrs. Cur-ley Cur-ley Brown, and Mrs. Martin Kim-ber Kim-ber received the second favor. Mrs. Sally Rancher was a .guest, and members present were Mrs. Curley Brown, Mrs. Frank Walter, Mrs. Lloyd Winter, Mrs. June Buchanan, Bu-chanan, Mrs. Theron McFadden, Mrs. Martin Kimber and Mrs. Lawrence Jones. Singing Mothers, under the direction di-rection of Mrs. Elizabeth Rams-botham, Rams-botham, will furnish the music. All are welcome, men and wom en alike. A social hour and re freshments will follow the pro- gram. B. Y. U. Women's Banquet Delightful Annual Event A leading event in the social whirl this week end was the annual banquet of the B. Y. U. Women, given for their partners part-ners Friday evening at the Municipal Golf clubhouse. One hundred and seventy persons were served. Miniature wishing wells centered the many tables, and crystal bowls of daffodils, forsythia and violets blended with the purple and gold color schemes. Ivory tapers were in crystal holders, and miniature yellow and green pottery given to the ladies as favors. The programs, menu, and language of the clever toasts were partly in Old English. Mrs. Milton Marshall, president, presi-dent, greeted the guests and introduced in-troduced the toastmistress, Mrs. George H. Hansen. The theme, "Appreciations," was Incorporated into the toasts and other numbers on the program. Professor Harold Christensen, one of the younger members of the faculty, toasted the "oldsters," and Dr William J. Snow, who has been a 'member of the group for 30 years, gave a toast to the "youngsters." Dr. P. A. Christensen Christen-sen toasted everyone the "all-sters." "all-sters." Vocal numbers were sung by the faculty quartet of yester-year, composed of Dr. Thomas L. Martin, Mar-tin, Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, Dr. Franklin Frank-lin Madsen, and Dr. Carl F. Eyring. Other numbers were presented pre-sented by the present faculty quartet, the members of which are W. Elmo Coffman, Lee B. Valentine, Ariel S. Ballif, and Ralph A. Britsch. A one-act play, "The Blue Teapot," was presented under direction di-rection of Morri3 dinger. Members Mem-bers of the cast were Miss May Billings, Mrs. Floyd Millet, Mr. Valentine and Oliver R. Smith. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Hansen Han-sen headed the committee for arrangements. Assisting them were Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Chris tensen, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Madsen,' Miss May Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Clinger, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markham, Miss Helen Alleman, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford M. Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Evan M. Croft. National Guard Boy Honored A farewell party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Johnson of Lake View, Friday evening for Grant Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johson, who is leaving Monday with the National Guard. Games and . luncheon were enjoyed en-joyed and the honor guest was presented with a wrist watch from the group. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernile Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Elden Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Vesta J. Tobler, Jean, Myron, Nelda, Dallas and Kahlil Johnson, Sherwin, Betty Lou and Earl Johnson, Jimmy Christensen, Norma Snow and Helen Olsen. Scandinavians Plan Social The Scandinavians of Provo are holding a social honoring Mrs. Caroline Monson Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of her . son, Karl Monson. All members of the organization organiza-tion are invited. Bi&TBVOR Hc RIDE NEW HYTHMIC K NG . FA srRlIll 8&rBOSr Throughout1 MOUSOLDSQ aboVE Ts LOW ..sS rorSpecJ $898. u f subj ecr to price Fine-car features alone put Oldsmobile in a class by itseh". Add Hydra-Matic Drive and you have a line-up of modern advancements no other car can match! With Hydra-Matic Drive, gears shift automatically. There's no cjutch pedal in the car. You get quicker getaway, snappier response, smoother, open road cruising and all at substantial savings on gasoline. Come in and join the modern swing the Hydra-Matic way! HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST 0 XT T$) Reclamation Dinner - Dance The bureau of reclamation employes em-ployes and their partners enjoyed the last of their season of parties par-ties Saturday evening at the Hotel' Ho-tel' Roberts. The affair was in the form of a dinner and dance and was held in honor of St. Patrick, patron saint of all engineers. Seventy guests attended. St. Patrick decorations were employed and during the evening novelty dances were featured and prizes awarded. Mrs. Herbert Tarren was chairman, chair-man, assisted by Mrs. Fred Gentry Gen-try and Mrs. Robert Jennings. D. U. P. Camp Session Enjoyed Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 8 met at the home of Mrs. Roselyn A. Oakley Thurs day afternoon, with Mrs. Ines S. Stevens, captain, in charge. The history of James Oakley was read by the hostess and the lesson on "Merchandising in Des- eret," was given by Mrs. Phoebe C. Smoot. Refreshments were served to 18 members and guests, Mrs. Sarah J. Luke, Mrs. Mary Ann S. Simmons and Mrs. Sarah G. Haws. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Tyresha K. WTebb, Mrs. Ida S. Peay and Mrs. Clara S. Jensen. Dinner Followed By Bridge Game Mrs. C. E. Giles and Mrs. T. A. Thurman entertained members of .the U. C. T. auxiliary and their partners at the Chicken Roost Friday Fri-day evening Green candles and white sweet peas decorated the table, and shamrocks were given as favors. Later, the party moved to the Thurman home, where cards were played. Mrs. C. W. Thomas and Harry Heal won the prizes. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kemmer-meyer, Kemmer-meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Page and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. , Fletcher were guests, and mem bers present were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Heal, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Carl Saxey, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Thurman, Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt M. Strong, Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. M. E Steed, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. May-cock May-cock and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Giles. Coupe- o 'option WASDEN MOTOR SALES Phone 152 Reception Held For A. F. Couple AMERICAN FORK Five hundred hun-dred relatives and friends were in attendance Thursday night at the wedding reception in Firmage hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Gray, whose marriage took place the preceding day. The bride, formerly Miss Doroth' Wright, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Wright, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Gray and the young couple. The bride was lovely in white satin and wore a shoulder corsage cor-sage of talisman roses. Dancing and a short program were enjoyed during the evening. E. Ray Gardner officiated at the ceremony. Refreshments were served during dur-ing the evening by Elaine Gais-ford, Gais-ford, Maxine Howe and Jean La Fleur, with W. O. Weiser in charge. The gifts were received by the little Misses Donna and Erline Thornton, and arranged for display in the gift room by Mrs. Ira Thornton, Mrs. Joseph Rees of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Will Wright and Mrs. Leland Wright of thi3 city and Miss Mary Jane Wright of Twin Falls, Idaho. r.ranon nnriGE Minn and fagtoiiy cooperation sale During March Beautiful New Models Premiums Attendance Prizes Cooking Schools Liberal Trade-ins INCLUDED WITH EVERY MONARCH SOLD DURING THIS SALE Your Choice of 50 Pc. Set SILVERWARE 10 Pc. Set ALUMINUM COAL GAS or ELECTRIC "You Deserve the Best So Buv a Monarch" AMERICA'S FINEST RANGES! mm - tAVLon - qusseli no wormnii Tim up-swztso's TO OZuDSATGHZLBf IT'S A SHORT, easy step up to Oldsmobile a step you can take in stride! Come in and let us show you what little difference in price there is between de luxe model lowest-priced cars and the Olds Special Six. Then, take a trial drive and discover how much more you get in Oldsmobile ! JH. Guests from Utah and were in attendance. The marriage ceremony we performed Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the' bride's home by former Bishop T. A. Greenwood of the First ward, in the presence cf members of the two immediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Gray will make their home in American Fork in the Gardner apartment. Streamlined Storehouse Your forefathers looked to the old storehouse to tide them over hard times. Today in a complex economic eco-nomic system we have life insurance a modern "storehouse" "store-house" for the security of over 64 million people. CENTRAL UTAH LIFE UNDERWRITERS ASSOCIATION 32 Pc. Set DISHES r Ci" Ha I P m oi ui rr BUY NQWt ro CUICK 1 r rrnrrY AMD A VTTTT. w'J. ci At cm revx CIO CAM J- ) & y (J i ... i i : j ! ; " - i 8G2 West Center provo, Utah |