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Show A Y i r r t 1 j ' '. :.':. A Mid-November Bride-Elect Miss Gertrude Page, affianced bride of Larry Adams, of Pro-vo, Pro-vo, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Adams of Parawan, whose wedding date has been set as November 19. The nuptials will take place at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L'ouglas T. Page of Provo, parents of the bride-elect. A reception will immediately follow the wedding. Miss Page attended the B. Y. U. and was affiliated with the Nautilus social unit and was a charter member of the Y Calcares, honorary fraternity. Mr. Adams has made his home in Provo for two years. He also attended the Y. where he was prominent in music. , l , , --v , r - ' : ' r " r ' . i - ' V v S ' - V t' i I . ; , ., .wJi Women Meet for Red Cross Work Literary League members met to do Red Cross work Friday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Markham. Mrs. Walter Hedquist was in charge of the work arrangements. Tasty refreshments were served to Mrs. E. W. Steadman, Mrs. Wesley Wes-ley P. Lloyd, Mrs. Hamilton Cal-der, Cal-der, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Lynn Taylor, Mrs. Walter Hedquist, Hed-quist, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, Mrs. Elden Clark, Mrs. .LaVreWaaiey.Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Mrs. A. E. Robi-uon, Robi-uon, Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer, Mrs. Byard Nilsson, Mrs. Garn Carter, Mrs. W. Stanley Dunford ;.nd Mrs. Denzil A. Brown. if LADIES' AID A birthday lunciheon will be held by Ladies Aid of tho Community Com-munity church Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at Meno Trope hall. Hostesses Hos-tesses include Mrs. William Bowman, Bow-man, Mrs. W. J. Robbie, Mrs. J. J. Kusink and Mrs. C. S. Ebenstein. Mrs. Ruth Brown will give a talk on "Wartime Problems and Morale." - Recent Brides Are Complimented A shower party was held by. Mrs. H. J. Phillips and her daughter, daugh-ter, Miss Joy Phillips at their . home, ,for Mrs. Vern Marrott, nee Norma Dangerfield, a recent g. Dnae. Couple Make Wedding Plans An interesting nuptial announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. A. Adamson of Provo, of the coming marriage of their daughter. LaGean, to Jack J. Thurgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Thurgood, also of this city. The young couple will be wed Friday, November 6, in thf Salt Lake temple, and will be honored after at a dinner at thr Lion House in Salt Lake They will make their home in Provo. Both attended the B. Y. U., where the bride-elect was a member of the Nautilus social unit, and Mr. Thurgood, of the Brickrrs. He recently returned from a mission in the Hawaiian islands, and has enlisted in t'he army reserve. At present, he is attending the B. Y. U. 4e A variety of lovely gitfs were presented to Mrs. Marrott. Also honored on this delightful occasion occa-sion were Mrs. Wallace Cramer, (Fay Brandenberg) and Mrs. Grant Davbell, who were recently The Social Sixteen group was delightfully entertained at the a . tt a r rvt llf Tjex receive gift, enin the 'affair being in the form of a Hallowe en Games and reminiscing were the diversions, Mrs. Eva Haws winning the prize for the evening. A Hallowe'en idea was cleverly worked into the luncheon, and roses and fall flowers were also U3ed in decorating. Those attending were Mrs. Alma Dangerfield, Miss Elaine Danger-field, Danger-field, Mrs. Marrott. Mrs. Eva Haws, Mrs. J. W. Daybell, Mrs. Grace Flint and Beth Daybell of Garfield. Mrs. Nora Brannenberg, Fay Brannenberg, Mrs. Earl Phillips Phil-lips of Salt La"ke City, Mrs. Ralph Bullock of Prvoo, and the hostesses. Social Sixteen Club Party party A well arranged chicken supper sup-per was served, after which Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en pranks provided amusement, amuse-ment, and rook was played. All sorts of Hallowe'en motifs and fall flowers were used in decorating decorat-ing the rooms. Mrs. Jack Spend-love Spend-love and Roy Menlove won the prizes. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spendlove, Mr. and Mrs. Newton McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Menlove, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nielsen s - - Costume Party Is Delightful ; A Hallowe'en costume party was held by members of the Pari Passu club Friday evening at the home of Mra. - Walter Clark-tirH- Provo. Mrs. Weston Strebel was a guest, also, Mrs. Jerry Manson of Salt Lake City, a charter member. A tasty luncheon was served and cards played. Those attending were Mrs. Walter Wal-ter Clark, Mrs. Lewis Harmer, Mrs. Wood row Thompson ; and Mrs. Joseph Hansen of Provo, Miss Martha Bird of Springville, Miss Bernice Palfreyman, Miss Beth Miller. Mrs. Glen Law, Mrs. La Rell Johnson, Mrs. Rex Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Mrs. Kay Johnson, Mrs. Fin-ley Fin-ley Roylance, Mrs. Max Sumsion and Mrs. Frances Hazel. Early Wedding Date Set Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. W". J. Holder of Provo, of the approaching marriage of their daughter. Leona. to Carl Daniels Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Jones of Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Malad, Idaho. The bride-elect has attended the Brigham Young university and L. D. S. Business college. Mr. Jones is a "Y" graduate and was president of the Brigadiers, and captain of the track team. He is now attending Northwestern university at Chicago, Til., and will be commissioned commis-sioned as an ensign in the Navy, November 14. The marriage will be solemnized in the Salt Lake temple, November 17, and will be followed by a wedding dinner in Salt Lake City. Home Nuptials Wednesday Wednesday has been set as the wedding day for Ma Boyd and Arvil S. Reid the nutpials to take place at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the bride-elect's parents. Chief of Police and Mrs. J. D. Boyd. Mr. Reid is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid of Helper. Guests are being bidden to a reception to compliment the. young couple at the Boyd home after the ceremony from 8 to 11 o'clock. They plan to make their home in Provo. Both attended the B. Y. U., where Miss Boyd was affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma. Mr. Reid was active in athletics. 0- Alumni Feted After Game Y" Alumni members were en tertained at an informal open house at the Joseph Smith building build-ing following the B. Y. U.-U. S. A. C. Homecoming football' game Saturday afternoon. , , . : ' n I , " v v J T.'.'iTlt-'- Wa-iyiririT'if il :iiin iQn" i f i' M ii m riiiiirai tun n n iwr ni-iti n iTftffnTnit m inn if vrmiitM YrinnnMimrmiri i J 1 Manavu Ward Relief Society The Manavu ward Relief society so-ciety will meet 'Monday afternoon at the church. The visiting, teach- tTsMfesswrat-i as tretoci?' tor be given by Mrs. Nora Bullock and Mrs. Sabrina Reynolds. Mrs. Men-etta Men-etta Hqinrle, chairmfin of the theology committee, and Mrs. Clara B. Warnick will be In charge of the 2:30 o'clock session. Mrs. Leo T. Lynch and sons, Leo Jr., Robert and Jerald MAKING MANY FRIENDS HERE Among the earliest arrivals of ProvoVs newcomers, and one of the most charming, Mrs. Leo T. Lynch was truly grateful grate-ful for the peace and security offered in this inland city. The family had just returned from H'",r"",lul'!. nd thoro is much that might be told bt Ui-u exteiienc-o in connection with the Dec. 7th attack on Pearl Harbor, and the events following, until they reached San Francisco. Mr. Lynch came to Provo to become superintendent of materials ma-terials and transportation for tJtah-Pomeroy-Morrison, at the Geneva Works. The Lynches are living at 650; East Third South street, and there are three younp sons to occupy much of mother's attention: at-tention: Leo, Jr., 17, who finished fin-ished his high school work at Provo high in the spring; Robert, Rob-ert, 15. who is now attending Provo high, and Jerald, 11, student stu-dent at the Maeser school. Leo, Jr., is at present employed by the A. S. Schulman Electric company at, the Geneva Works. Athletically inclined, he has participated in both basketball and baseball at hia schools. The family lived in Honolulu for a year and a half, while Mr. Lynch was working at Midway island, as superintendent of materials and cargo on the big Pacific naval air base project. Mr. Lynch was at Midway at the time of the Japanese attack at-tack on Pearl Harbor, and it was several weeks before he was able to join his family at their home on Diamond Head. They left iin convoy for the United States the end of February. Feb-ruary. " ou just can't imagine what it felt like to reach San Francisco Fran-cisco after uiose tense weeks," said Mrs. Lynch. "And then, to arrive in your peaceful Provo, Pro-vo, that was really something," some-thing," she added. Before going to the Hawaiian Ha-waiian islands, the Lynch family fam-ily were at Grand Cdulee dam for three and a half years, and before that, were in Berkeley, Mr. Lynch's work being in con nection with the Oakland-San Francisco bay bridge. Both are originally from Oakland, Calif., where their families still reside. Mrs. Lynch is the former Alma De Luca, and incidentally, is a -sister of Mrs. M. B. Sheik, now living here, and who, with her family, shared the experiences in Hono-. lulu. Quiet and unassuming. Mrs-Lynch Mrs-Lynch finds great pleasure in music, and is particularly interested in-terested in piano. She spends many delightful hours playing her recordings, and very modestly mod-estly shows you one of. the finest collections obtainable, and one to be envied by all music lovers. Guests were greeted by President Presi-dent and Mrs. F. S. Harris and the following members of the alumni board who were in the receiving re-ceiving line: Marion Greenwood, president, Mrs: Libbie C Hay-ward, Hay-ward, Ralph Britsch, J. Will Knight, Mrs. Zelma W. Cotton, Joseph K. Nicholes, Mrs. Edna B. Culmsee, Miss Mary Woolley, Fred G. Warnick, and Miss lone Christensen. Mrs. Morris Clinger and Mrs. Merrill Sandburg also assisted in receiving. Hallowe'en refreshments were served in the dining room, where the table was laid with an ecru lace cloth wlht a centerpiece "of chrysanthemums and pyracantha, and silver service. Tho3e who poured pour-ed were Mrs. Frank Earl, Mis Wayne B. Hales, Miss Hermese Peterson, and Mrs. Edgar M. Jen sen. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Mayna M. Conover, Mrs. Maurine M. Coltrin, Mrs Fern S. Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Dur-nell, Dur-nell, Mrs. Grace Croft, Mrs, Martha Kenner. Miss Lucille Spencer, and Miss Mattie Taylor Beautiful string: music was played by Professors Lie Roy J Robertson, Gustave Buggert, and Gerrit de Jons:. Jr.. and Miss Katherine Morrell. General arrangements were ,n charge of a committee consisting of Mrs. Libbie C. Hayward, chair man, Mrs. Maurine h . Bryner, refreshments, re-freshments, Mrs. Ida S. Dusen-berry Dusen-berry and Mrs. Flora Fisher, decorations, deco-rations, Miss Amy Cox, music, Ralph Britsch, invitations, and Mrs. Edna B. Culmsee, publicity. Hallowe'en Motif At Club Fete A no-hostess party was held by the L'Natausha club members and their partners at the home of Miss Elaine Bott Thursday evening. eve-ning. Novelty Hallowe'en decorations uere used about the rooms, and the dining table was attractive with a pumpkin centerpiece and orange and black candles, from which streamers extended to the favors. The group ate by candlelight, candle-light, and a delicious chili supper was served. Games and Monte Carlo Whist were played, prizes for t he evening even-ing going to Frank Josie, Ger-aldine Ger-aldine Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Mark McKell, Wendell Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Doran Johnson and Mrs. Clayton Liddiard. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Doran Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Liddiard. Mr. and Mrs. Mark McKell, Miss Geraldine Olsen, Ol-sen, Frank . Josie, Miss Ethlyn Myers, Glen Pratt, Miss Elaine Bott and Wendell Pierce. Delphians At Regular Meet The Laconia chapter of the Delphian Society met Friday morning mor-ning in the Public library, with Mrs. Flo Redden, president, in charge. Mrs. George Wrorthen, seminar leader, led the discussion on Thomas Baddington Macaulay, a great liberal. She was assisted by Mrs. M. Howard Graham, Mrs. Iierce Norton, Mrs. G. H. Heind-selman, Heind-selman, Mrs. A. B. Morgan and Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack. Also, Mrs. Worthen gave a fine In attendance, in addition to those named, were Mrs. C. S. Ashworth, Mrs. Harvey Bird, Mrs. E. F. Irwin, Mrs. E. G. Oare and Mrs. Zola Peterson. Tom Purvance Tq Take Bride Of interest, u, rriends here is word of the coming marriage of Miss Norma Elizabeth Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Mina Lewis of San Lorenzo. Calif., to G rover Thomas Purvance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Purvance of Pro-' vo. j The young couple will be wed the afternoon of Sunday, Novem ber 8, at 3 o'clock, at St. Eliza- k i'f J? I ' ! , v - v", '' t ' "i , - ' v z ' s'!' I fiS l 1 f I I w. - -q 1 1 , I , 4 i u '- ' a i I h , ' - ' ji-. f FL'- , s? , - - 1,4? i- ' i " ' - ' - , ' ''" j l! ::a : - w .- J f 4 ' i ' - ' 1 ; ':-; J UV At I L- jjx.ajUMiiwi,'fi,iWW niJ-nfriiiirn:BW"lirtWll!TfTiTr-ni'iTn-i J Attractive Bride Miss Maxine Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Snow of Provo, became the bride of Max Holm, son of Mr. and Mrs Wilford Holm, of Spanish Fork, during a pretty wedding held Friday evening at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. Thirty-five family members and close relatives and friend3 were in attendance when, at 8 o'clock. Bishop Arthur D. Taylor Tay-lor of the Third ward united the young couple in marriage. The rooms were a mass of lovely flowers of the season, and princess tapers burned. The bride was charming- in a gown of white slipper satin, with lace-edged veil of net caught with a crown of seed pearls. She carried pink roses. Her only attendant was her sister. Mrs. Fay Rose, who wore beautiful blue lace, and a corsage of pink roses. Rex Stewart of Spanish Fork, was, best man. Guests remained after the ceremony for refreshments, the table being centered with a beautifully trimmed wedding- cake. After a sort trip, Mr. and Mrs. Holm will return to make their home in Salt Lake City. " n.nrnhZ ZKth. d th' church, in Oakland. Calif.. ?apep oir,.'China.-ajid ther-world.-- -nwifei th-- Democracies." uA k.. . j vtt&iuuilj, CL 1 UiU (Mill the young- couple will leave for. a honeymoon in Utah. j They will make t'heir home in Vallejo, Calif. Mr. Purvance is em-: ployed by the government at the shipyards on Mare Island. He was a student at Brigham Young unj- , vcrsity for two years. Y.AIta Mitra Birthday Dinner Alta Mitra social unit members of the B.Y.U. held their annual birthday banquet at the home of Lasca King Friday evening. Maxine Lay ton was toastmis-tress, toastmis-tress, and toasts were given by Cleah Greaves, president: Mrs. RusseM Swenson, sponsor; Thelma Stinson and .Carol Tuft. Josephine Joseph-ine Holt sang, accompanied by Pearl Esplin, and Jean Cox gave a readirg. Virginia Callan was chairman on arrangements, the dinner, was in charge of Betty Henderson, and Kathleen and Maxine Layton arranged decorations. After dinner, the girls sang a variety of songs finished off the evening with unit melodies. Jaycees Organize Dancing Club SPRINGVILLE The Springville Spring-ville junior chamber of commerce have organized the Art City Dancing Danc-ing club and the first of a scries of dance entertainments was conducted con-ducted in the form of a Hallowe'en festival Saturday evening, in Memorial hall. Kay Johnson is chairman of the dance committee and is being assisted by Grant Thorn, president; presi-dent; Kimball "Larsen, Bill Ruff and Ray Klauck. The Jaycvees are also sponsoring sponsor-ing a project to get every eligible voter out to vote on Tuesday. Fin-ley Fin-ley Roylance is in charge of tho votei campaign. 1 Vn,.rrPnlUAt Costume Event 'One of the liveliest of Hallowe'en-events, was the costume pa i tjf given uy VFaruic dvui iviuuo Thursday after school, at tho home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Tolboe. The group of school chums en- joyed Hallowe'en games and fortunes for-tunes were told. Also, pictures were taKen ana movies snown. me Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en idea also followed through in the delicious luncheon served. The teachers, Mrs. Ludle Jones and Mrs. Mayna M. Conover, were special guests, and the youngsters included: Priscilla BosweU, Pauline Paul-ine CrandalL Karen Christenson, Cozetta Stewart, Carol Johansen, Anita Phillips, Sandra Cole, Colleen Col-leen Corman, Mona and Margaret Gilles, Evelyn Atkinson, Mary Jean Holmes, Barbara . Unford, Joann Littlefield, Mona Bryner, Carol Ann Reynolds, . Lanedra McKell, Carol Hedquist and Sally Tueller. |