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Show A'V, ."A -a. X - PAGE 8 tSSfaSfSJSSS:' SUNDAY HERALD Society cJews :HomeWedcling Pretty Affair; Reception Set .. ,Sylpha Johnson and SSgt. Merrill A. Farley exchanged vowi during 'a pretty wedding held at the home of the bride's mother. Kirs. Lisa jonnson, or uranaview, Friday evening. '" SSgt. Farley is a son of Air. and Blrs. Carl Farley, of Orein. - . Members of the two families and a few close friends were assembled as-sembled for the 7 o'clock ceremony cere-mony performed by Bishop Boyd Davis. Gardenias and roses were ar- v ranged about the rooms. The wed ding- marcn was played ny Airs. Melda Hacking, sister of the groom, and the bride was given -in marriage by her brother, George E. Johnson. The bride wore a lovely gown of white en train, over which fell veil of net and lace caught to a crown of pearls. She held a bouquet-of gardenias and roses. .UrfciOra Farley was matron of i honor and" wore blue net, and the bridesmaids - were Miss Helen Hilbersleben, in yellow net; Mrs. Carol Bushman, in pink net and Miss Donna V. Nicol, wearing white chiffon. Their corsages were of carnations, corresponding ta'? the colors of their dainty frocks. Sgt Stanley T. Farley. brother of the groom, was best man. The 30 guests were served a tastefully appointed buffet supper? sup-per? the table being centered with roses and carnations, and a large tiered wedding cake. Immediately following, the newlyweds slipped away for a abort trip and will return for their reception Monday evening in the TJmpanagos ward hall. SSgt. Farley is in the evacuation evacua-tion division of the air corps and has served for two years in England, Eng-land, France and Scotland. He is returning overseas and his bride will remain here. Boys In Service JAre Complimented The Vineyard patriotic committee com-mittee entertained Friday .even-in .even-in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shumway, for Richard Madsen, Virl Shumway and Ralph Handley, who are leaving for the service, and Cpl. Reed Stone, who is here on furlough prior to overseas assignment. JA. pot-luck supper was served and games played, with Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg in charge. Forty-seven guests attended, remarks re-marks were made by the honor guests and Bishop Walter Hold-away, Hold-away, and an enjoyable evening was spent. Mother Honored pn Birfhday a family dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray lflauck, in Springville, in celebration cele-bration of the birthday anniver sary of their mother, Mrs. .Beulah. G. Henrichsen. 'Present at the delightful affair were: Mrs. Wilford F. Giles, mother of Mrs. Henrichsen, E-Harold E-Harold Henrichsen and daughters, Meriam and Karen, all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Rex J. "Vfolsey and sons, Jerry and Steven; Ste-ven; Mrs, Henrichsen and daughter daugh-ter Elizabeth, all of Provo: and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crandall and daughter Donna Jean, Mrs. Dee B. (dams and son- Briane, Mrs.- Roy Q. Henrichsen and daughter Pa-tea, Pa-tea, and Mr. and Mrs. Klauck Td son Allan, all of Springville. Club Notes TAL NORN ALUMNAE j A meeting of the Val Norn Alumnae will be held Monday dVening at the home of Miss Dor- j dthy Jones, 258 South Third East, street. Those unable to attend are: tp contact the hostess. 'ffP WOMEN ! I Mrs. Mildred E. Ream, presi-. dent of the Women's Republican qtudy club announces that the March meeting will be held Thursday at 3 o'clock at the Second Sec-ond ward" Relief socie'ty hall. Le- I Iknd district will be in charge. IjWJh Nora Larsen and Phebe Jarkham chairmen. "Home Front 1945" is to be the topic of discus- aion. jwircsnmenis win DC serv ed. Last CAL for EASTER CARDS Utah Office Supply 43 East Center St. Sgt. Bonnie Child Ends Furlough; Is Feted At Parties SPRINGVILLE Cliraa i n-gj ' '.( 1. m 9 : r - 4 numerous awgauui social rune-. tions given to honor Sgt. Bonnie Child of the women's army corpsJ who "has been home on furlough from Washington, D. C, her mother, Mrs. Ivan Child, was hostess hos-tess at- an informal 'at homo-' .Friday .Fri-day afternoon at the residence" in Springville. Jointly honored with Sgt. Child! at Friday s function, attended by. 25 guests, was Sgt. Beth Vincent, who traveled here with. Sgt. Child and who spent her. furlough with her parents in Seattle. Wash.-She Wash.-She was house guest of the Childs the last of the week, and the two young women left Saturday to return re-turn to the nation's capital. Pussywillows and daffodils were combined to form the pretty decorations. dec-orations. Tasty refreshments were served. 9 Guests calling from Provo included: in-cluded: Mrs. Shirley Bee, Mrs. Clifford Sowards, Mrs. Maxinc Hatch. Miss Mary Briggs,. Miss' Eleanor Pierpont, and Ethel" Ram-i beau. . v . - w . rW CrMi Mrs MRS. EDWARD P. CARPENTER, ncc Norma' Jackson Social Evening -Is Enjoyed Mrs. Thora Wilder and Mrs. Donna Melville were hostesses to a group of friends at the Wilder home. Mrs. Mary Craner gave a talk on "Household Hints," and tasty refreshments were served. In attendance, in addition to those named, were Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Souter. Mrs. Hattie Scott, Mrs. Emily Tyler, Mrs. LaVieve Earl. Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs. Mary Craner, Mrs. Dora Robin-Son, Robin-Son, Mrs. Emma Jacksen, Mrs. Maurine Brimhall, Mrs. Alta Hansen, Mrs. Edna Harrison, Miss Swenson of Spanish Fork and a guest, Mrs. Gertrude Gr is wold of Provo. j Former Provoan is Wed Mr. and Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson of Salt Lake City, formerly of Provo, announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter. Norma, of Washington, Washing-ton, D. C, to Edward Pulliam Carpenter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert James Carpenter of Oroville, Calif. The well known BYU graduate became the bride of Mr. Carpenter March 16, at the Washington chapel in the nation's capital. Bishop Harold G. Clark officiated, in the presence pres-ence of close friends of the bride and groom. The bride wore a navy blue wool suit trimmed trim-med with fuschia, navy veiled hat, white gloves arid an orchid corsage. She was attend at-tend by her sister, Miss Teddy Jackson, who was dressed in a chartreuse gabardine suit, flowered spring hat and a gardenia and rose corsage. Vernard T. Worthington was best man. Miss Afton Romney and Miss Helen Worthington Worth-ington greeted the guests at the door. Beautiful Beauti-ful baskets of gladioli and cut flowers featured DEWEY CLYNE BLUTH (Jacqueline Henry) Y Coed Among Recent Brides Announcement is made of the marriage' of Miss Jacqueline Henry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert K. Henry of Oakland, Calif., to Dewey Clyne Bluth, of ElPaso, Texas, which took place Feb. 7, at Reno, Nev. - The young couple, students at the BYU have returned to Provo to resume their studies. The bride, a granddaughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie, of this city, is a freshman at the Y. She is a graduate of the Oakland, California high school and was president of Alpha Theta Phi. Active in war work, she was a volunteer member of the navy drivers of the bay area. Mr. Bluth is a veteran of the army air corps, and is a junior at the B Y U., where he is a charter member of the El Ano club. The bride was the motif for a lovely shower given by Mrs. Gillespie last week. the lovely decorations. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Prather furnished string music. Many post-nuptial social functionsjwere given, Miss Teddy Jackson, Afton Romney and Helen Worthington tendering a shower; also the Misses Barbara Brassard and Enid Poulson. The bride was a member of the O. S. Trovata social unit at the Y and has been employed at the foreign economic administration, adminis-tration, in Washington, for the past three years. Mr. Carpenter attended the University of California, at Berkeley where he received his B. S. degree in engineering. He was employed in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and at present, is with the Bureau of Ships, Navy department, Washington, D. C. The newlyweds left following the ceremony for a honeymoon honey-moon in New York City, after which they will make their home in Washington. i " .) v S - 4 Mill fi-f'"1' MISS GERALDINE JONES soon to wed Noel M. Taylor s Bride-Elect of Week. An interesting nuptial note is announoement of the approaching marriage of Miss Geraldine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. William Jones of Provo, and Noel ' M. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Taylor, also of this city. The well known young couple will exchange ex-change vows in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Wednes-day. Invitations have been issued by the bride's parents for a reception to be held the same evening in the banquet room of the, Joseph Smith building. After a 10-day honeymoon in California, they will return to Provo to make their home. Miss Jones is a graduate of the Provo high school and is attending the BYU. She is well known in music circles. Mr. Taylor, who recently returned from a mission in the Hawaiian islands, is also a student at the Y, and is affiliated with Delta Phi. Utah Stake M I A Queens ' -ljx P&'-f v-X " f-y-si ti Jvl - ' 'Kgltk -5f...J i 4.1 : ' Five-Hundred Is Club Diversion O N O club members met at the home of Mrs. George Loveless Love-less Friday evening, five-hundred being played and a tasty supper served. Mrs. Albert Halladay won the high score prize and Mrs. Myrtle Robey, consolation favor. Mrs. Nels Jacobsen was a guest and members present included: Mrs. Albert Halladay, Mrs. Grace Thompson, Mrs. Arnel Milner, Mrs. Earl Finlayson, Mrs. J. C. Show, Mrs. James Zimmerman, Mrs. Myrtle Robey, Mrs. Claudia Lewis, Mrs. George Loveless and Mrs. Fred Adamson. Party Given For Vineyard Group A group of Vineyard women were entertained by Mrs. Daisy Daniels at her home in Spanish Fork Friday afternoon, when the birthday anniversaries of Mrs. Daniels and her twin sister, Mrs. Violet Zabriskie xf Provo, were celebrated. Dinner was served at 1 o'clock to Mrs. Raymond Harding, Mrs. Roland Harding, Mrs. Owen Harding, Mrs. Kerby Allen and Mrs. Wesley Harding. Couple To Be Wed Monday Rites in the Salt Lake temple Monday will unite in marriage Esther Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Emil Hansen of Orem, to Cpl. Clyde W. Asay, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Asay of Orem. A reception honoring the young couple will be held Thursday evening eve-ning at the Hansen home, following follow-ing which they will leave for two weeks in Santa ' Monica, Calif., where Cpl. Asay will receive his reassignment in the United States. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Lincoln high school, and attended the B. Y. U..' Recently she returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been attending attend-ing a commercial art school. Cpl. Asay, also a graduate of Lincoln high, just returned from 31 months in the Mediterranean theater, as a member of the air corps ground crew. He is holder of a presidential citation and four stars for battle engagements. He has been in the service for 35 months. Cultus Club At Annual Election PAYSON The annual Cultus club spring luncheon and election of officers was held in the Second ward hall. Mrs. Norma Jones, president, and other executive officers were hostesses, and the social committee commit-tee arranged the lovely function, with Mrs. Verda Davis, chairman. Mrs. Marge Christensen was toastmistress, and toasts were given by Mrs. Sarah Sterling and Mrs. Gwen Dixon. First district federation officers who were special guests and spoke were: Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Chris-tensen, Provo, president; Mrs. Hazel Erlandson, Payson, vice president; Mrs. E. B. Terry, Provo, Pro-vo, secretary; Mrs. Ethel Page, Payson, war service chairman. Music was by a ladies' chorus, directed by Carl O. Nelson and Mrs. Pearl Eckersley, pianist. X ii viarriaqe is Made Known SPRINGVILLE Mr. and Mrs W. E. Dunn announce the mar riage of their daughter Beverly, to Roy Montague of Spanish Fork The marriage took place on March 8 in Salt Lake City, and the newlyweds are making their home in Springville for the present. pres-ent. In their honor a number of social functions are being planned by relatives and friends of Spanish Span-ish Fork and Springville, the coming com-ing week. Mrs. Emma Broadbent, president; Mrs. Emma Wilson, vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. Dollie Nelson, recording record-ing secretary; Mrs. Verda Davis, eorresDondine secretary: Mrs. Le- Officers elected for next year: ila Gray, secretary. Recent Bride Given Shower A shower was given Friday evening to honor Mrs. Arthur Van Orden, now of -Salt Lake City, the former Lois Gee of Provo, Pro-vo, whose marriage was an event of Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Her sisters .Mrs. Herman Row ley, Mrs. Clarence Ockey and Mrs. Ronald Frandsen, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Clifford Gee. gave the affair at the home of Mrs. William H. Burch. Games were followed by a delicious lunch, served to 25 guests, who 'showered the bride with lovely gifts. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urvin Gee of Moroni, Utah, the bride has been living in Provo for the past two and a half years. Sgt. Van Orden is from Lewiston, Utah, and is an M. P. at Fort Douglas. He served overseas for 32 months, in Africa, Italy, England Eng-land and France, as communications communica-tions sergeant in the First armored armor-ed division. Following their temple nuptials, a wedding dinner was tendered them at the Hotel Utah. Twenty-two Twenty-two family members were in attendance. at-tendance. SNSClub At Cards, Lunch Mrs. Doraa -Johnson entertained the SNS club members at her home Friday evening, the time being pleasantly spent with gin-rummy. gin-rummy. A tasty dessert lunch was served. Mrs. Frank Sutherland won the high score prize, and consolation favor went to Mrs. Morris Duke. Guests included Mrs. Frank Josie and Mrs. Pershing Howe, and members present were: Mrs. Frank Sutherland, Mrs. Stanley Nielsen. Mrs. Glen Pratt, Mrs. Dean Nuttall. Mrs. Willard Nelson, Nel-son, Mrs. Morris Duke, and Mrs. Willard A. Call. Women's Council Election Monday Mrs. Victor J. Bird, president of the Women's Council, urges all members of the various sections to attend the open session and general election of officers for the council, to be held Monday at 2 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. The municipal section is in charge of the open session program, pro-gram, at which Reed Vetterli, Salt Lake City chief of police, will speak on "Youth." Mrs. P. M. Kelly will be in charge, in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. H. J. Heisch. Little Folks At Gay Birthday Fete Mrs. Hugh Sellers gave a birthday birth-day party Friday afternoon at her home, for her three-year-old daughter, Arlene. Games "were played and refreshments re-freshments served and gifts were received by Arlene 'from her little friends, who included: Tommy Coppin, Robert Carter, Lynette, Carolyn and Kathryn Huff, Allan, Roger and Donnie Menlove, Carl and Alban Seethaler, Gayle Lind-strom, Lind-strom, Johnny Lant. Eddie Hood, Connie and June Diamond, Lina Walker, Patsy Smith and Shirley and Pat McBride. One of- these attractive young la'dies will reign as queen of the Utah stake Gold and Green ball, April 2. Standing left to right Ava Billings, Pioneer ward; Joyce Harris. Third ward. Seated left to right Elaine Allrcd, Second ward; LaVon Whiting, Sixth ward, and Shirley Neagle, Fourth ward. x The ballroom of the Joseph Jo-seph Smith building, and the BYU Junior prom decorations will provide an attractive setting set-ting for the annual "Utah stake MIA Gold and Green ball, to be held Monday evening, eve-ning, April 2. Representative girls from each of the wards of the stake will vie for the honor of queen of the ball, who is to be selected by the five bish ops, who have been advised not to show favoritism to their own queen. Members .of the various wards of the stake are cordially cor-dially invited to the semi-formal, semi-formal, which will be highlighted high-lighted by a floor show, in charge of Miss Luana Porter and Voit Roper, stake dance directors. The theme, "Looking "Look-ing Forward," will feature all arrangements. Headquarters For Spring HAND BAGS Here they are the smoothest handbags ever - to set off your new Spring outfits! 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A Navy treat for you, your public, your purse ! and up Gloria s Frock Shop 66 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. PHONE 393 1 A L |