OCR Text |
Show St. Valsnlina Banquet Given By Dames of Y One of the gayest of St. Valen tine'! parties was the annual Val entine banquet tendered by the University Dames for their husbands, hus-bands, Saturday evening in the banquet room of the Joseph Smith building. Red and white carnations graced grac-ed the head table, whije Valen tine hearts, streamers and lighted tapers formed the decorations for the others. Beautiful cre.pe paper cloths, .with trimmings of hearts, were employed. Mrs. Beth Manning, president, introduced the toastmaster, Karl Miller. Toasts were given as follows: fol-lows: "To the Wives," Charles Haererty: "To the Husbands," Mrs. Ray Hanks: and "To the Dames," D. V. Haws. A poem, To the Men's Auxiliary." writ ten by Mrs. Melbourne Skipworth, , was read by Mrs. Rulon Poole. The program after dinner fea tured two selections by a double trio, composed of Mrs. J. J. Keeier. Mrs. Joseph Boel, Mrs. Floyd Avery, Mrs. D. V. Haws Mrs. Charles Haggerty and Mrs Harry Forsyth: reading, Mrs Ralph Ungermann; piano selection, selec-tion, Mrs. D. V. Haws; guitar solo, Ray Hanks; comic reading. Jay Keeier; piano solo, Mrs. Floyd Avery. Dancine concluded the evening's pleasures, with 50 members and partners participating. The committee comprised Mr. J. J. Keeier, Mrs. Franklin Hay-more. Hay-more. Mrs. Rulon Poole, Mrs. Karl Miller and Mrs. Harry Forsyth. A.A.U.W:Group At Banquet More than 100 women attended the banquet and organization meeting of the Provo chapter of the American Association of University Women, held Thursday Thurs-day evening in the Joseph Smith building. Dinner was served buffet style, and the serving table was artistic with red, white and blue carnations carna-tions Lighted tapers were on either eith-er side. Bowls of acacia decorated decorat-ed the individual tables, and red, white and blue napkins were used. Mrs. K. B. Sauls, president, presided, and during the meeting, talks were made by Mrs. Theron Parmalee of Salt Lake City, president of the state association, and Mrs. Delbert Draper, representative repre-sentative of the national organization. organi-zation. The women reported that there are 917 branches of the A.A.U.W. in the United States, divided into nine regions. Vocal solos were sung by Mrs. Lynn Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Da Costa Clark. Chairmen of the various study groups being formed introduced their plans for the year, as follows: fol-lows: Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, drama; dra-ma; Mrs. Orea B. Tanner, international inter-national relations; Mrs. Karl Young, literary; Mrs. Mark Allen, art, and Mrs. George Ballif education. edu-cation. Two other groups are to be organized. Meetings of the entire en-tire chapter membership will be held the first Thursday evening in each month, Mrs. Sauls announces, an-nounces, and the study groups will name their own night. When Hearfs Are Young and Gay . ..t X 1 ST" Ik i J - hit - V . - v S& , '& a. .--a J: ky- yjw x-t. . fit: I " .) - ? .... Aftiiiiiii iiiiiiimin r St. Valentine's day the day on which cupid makes his appearance with bow and arrow a day for revealing of secret heart throbs or very real love messages bits of romance exchanged and adored by young and old alike. The traditional Valentine boxes, all fl uffy and lacy, are in all the school rooms to gladden the hearts of youngsters who, for many days, have been slyly dropping their carefully selected Valentines into the openings. With bashful glances, the love messages will be drawn forth and distributed Monday Mon-day in the classrooms just as Monte Ford and Diane Lovegren are pictured here with one of the Maeser school's attractive Valen tine boxes. Monte, a third grade student, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvoy Ford of 155 South Fifth East street, and Diane, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd J. Lovegren of 370 East Center street, is in the first grade. Home Wedding Is Arranged Quiet home ceremonies Monday evening will unite in marriage Helen Craven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Craven of Provo, ana L.t. tfruce R. Dabling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dabling, also of this city. The Reverend E. F. Irwin of the Community churcn, will marry the popular young couple at 7 o'clock. Immediately following, an open house is being tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Craven, invitations having hav-ing been issued to 200 guests to call at the home, 365 East Seventh North street. Miss Craven Is a graduate of the B. Y. U. Lt. Dabling attended the Y, where he was a member of the Vikings and Intercollegiate Knights. He has been in the army air corps for two years and was graduated as a pilot Tuesday, from Ellington field, Texas. Family Social Delightful Event An interesting social afternoon was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. S. H. Jones Friday, when she entertained for descendants of the Cannon pioneers of 1847 and '48. Reminiscing was the main feature fea-ture of entertainment, and a delicious de-licious luncheon was served. Mrs. J. W. Smith read a radio sketch given on the lives of Mrs. Jones' parents, Mr .and Mrs. David H. Cannon. Those in attendance included: Mrs. A. M. Snelgrove and Mrs O. R. Balrd, descendants of Mary Alice Cannon Lambert; Edna Snow, descendant of Leonora Can non Ganjner; Mrs. George W. Worthen, of Provo, Mrs. Ruth Worthen Purhener and baby, Pol SUNDAY HERALD VV TT. CTAH 3, 1944 as--'-' 4 t ri- ; , - AS V pi MISS HELEN CRAVEN Affianced Bride of Lt. Bruce R. Dabling scendants of Ann Cannon Woodbury; Wood-bury; Mrs. Harold Holley of America Fork, Mrs. Cannon Jones, Montez Jones. Mrs. J. W. Smith. ly Ann, of St. Paul, Minn., de- Betty Jo Smith and the hostess, -i i. s $ s i "?V ' -" i 1 PAGE 7,Aedding Rites At Midnight Just at midnight, Friday, Leah Gibson of Cedar City, became the bride of T. H. Schell of Oregon, the quiet wedding being held at the home of Provo friends, Mr. and Mrs. Don Olsen. The young couple who have lived liv-ed in Trovo for a year, chose the midnight hour in observance of thoir birthday anniversaries, Mr. Schcll's occuring Friday and his bride's on Saturday. The bride is a daughter of David Dav-id VV. Gibson of Cedar City, with whom the nevvlyweds are visiting for a few days before returning to Provo to make their home. Bishop Arthur D. Taylor performed per-formed the ceremony. The rooms were decorated with daffodils and iris, and the bride wore a smart light blue tailored suit, with brown accessories and a corsage of gardenias. gar-denias. Attending her was Lois Gee. in a green velvet dress and wearing gardenias. Don Olsen was best man. A wedding breakfast followed, the table being centered with a huge cake, ornamented in true bridal style. Marriage Is Made Known SPRING VILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Bringhurst announce the marriage of their daughter, Afton to Spt. Paul A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Smith of Beaver. Beav-er. The couple were wed in Para- wnn .Tflnnnrv 51 descendants of David H. Qannon.l The fcride is a graduate of the Mrs. K. B. Sauls and Mrs. Owen B. Y. U., and before her mariage P. Heninsrer, descendants of Angus: taught school in southern Utah. M. and George Q. Cannon, wcrel Mr. Smith is stationed with the unable to attend. field artillery at Camp Polk, La. Nola de Jong Is Queen of Valentine Ball Winning over four candidates, Nola de Jong of Provo, was crown ed queen at the A. W. S. Valen tine ball, a highlight week end event held Saturday evening in the Joseph Smith ballroom. sweethearts of Today, was the theme of the ball, which is annually a girls-choice affair sponsored by the Associated Wo men Students of B. Y. U. Miss de Jong, a sophomore can-date can-date and art major at the Y, is a daughter of Dean Gerrit de Jong, Jr. Other contestants for the honor of queen were: Elayne Taylor, Doressa Paxman, Jean Pilling and Elaine Todd. Decorations were in red and white and centered around a huge red and white Valentine, which stood at one end of the hall. A colorful floor show, under the direction of Jane Thompson, was presented by some of her train ing school pupils, also, eight couples from the Timpanogos school. The group danced to the queen, formed a huge heart, and executed any number of delight ful and intricate steps, much to the delight of the large crowd. Patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. A. C. Lambert, Prof, and Mrs. J. Wyley Sessions, Dean Nettie Neff Smart and Miss Eunice Brough. Special guests Included the judges of the contest, who were: Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Mrs. Keifer B. Sauls, Roman Andrus, Dr. Alonzo Morley, Mrs. Albert Freestone Free-stone and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, and their partners. The committee on arrangements was headed by Velma Bates, assisted as-sisted by Lora Hilton, Elizabeth Wilson, Roma Jean Turner and Elaine Nichols. Interesting Nuptial Note Word comes of the marriage In San Diego, Calif., Saturday, February Feb-ruary 8, of Pfc. Mayna M. Con-over, Con-over, U. S. Marines, a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Moffitt of Provo, and Marine Harold J. Campbell, whose home Is In Detroit, De-troit, Mich. The quiet ceremonies took place at Ramona's Marriage Place, with close friends in attendance. The bride entered the Marines in December, and took her "boot" training at Camp LeJune, North Carolina. She is now stationed at Camp Elliott, San Diego. I Mr. Campbell, now stationed at; Camp Pendleton, San Diego, was! returned to the United States a' year ago from service in England. iff ft Bright New Chesterfields 19.55 up Smoothest coat for Spring, too the chesterfield ches-terfield ! In eye-catching bright color s they top everything smartly! Wide choice of style. FERN'S FROCK SHOP 168 West Center L v u : K crolden days ahead!", the fashion-wise woman's wom-an's hint that notes of spring can be heard already . . . echoing bright new colors fox her wardrobe! GOLD, for example, in this new short coat, for fashionable wear over everything you own. 100 Wool SPECIAL Sizes 10-18 COLORS: BLUE - BIEGE RED - CAMEL Taylor Bros. Co. Ladies' Dept. TABLES YOU CAN USE NO LIVING ROOM HAS QUITE ENOUGH Come in now and select that small table your room needs so badly. New shipments of lovely tables in all varieties awaits your inspection. 5 Useful for Books or As An End Table This smart table is in mahogany ma-hogany of very smart design. A place for your books, a lamp, or to serve as an end table it fills many requirements. 75 DRUM TOP TABLES Everyone loves a drum table. We have them in either fine mahogany or walnut. Just right, for an odd corner or at the side of a chair or couch. 4 i i M- ,.WF y U i Mt "i If lit; $1 95 LAMP TABLES With Shelves pair of smart Hepplewhite lamp tables with handy shelves, placed at each end of your couch will make a hit with everyone. You may choose either walnut or bahogany. GLASS TOP Coffee TABLES Coffee tables with glasa tops are immensely practical practi-cal and easy to keep clean. Select yours from a long line. REGENCY COFFEE TABLE With Handcrafted LEATHER TOP The dull patina of rubbed mahogany combined with mellowed old leather is used in this table. It will bring unending thrills to its proud possessor. 95 DTR Co AMEBIC A'SFINEST Occasional TABLE Lines Here are shown some of the finest quality tables from Grand Rapids manufacturers. You will be certain to find the table your room requires among this plentiful supply. HOME OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES |