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Show p Friends Bidden To Open House Hale aod hearty at 77. Mrs. Sylvia Roylanca Blair is betas cuuwcu ai an 'open boiuer planned plan-ned by tier daosbter-ln-law, Mr. Earl Boylance sad Mr, differ Boylaace, today from 2 to e o'clock at her home. 437 South university Avenue. AO friends, neighbors and family fam-ily members of ilrs. Blair are cordially invited to calL Remarkably active for her sge. Mrs. Blair still drives her own car and frequently makes trips to Salt Lake City and Ogden. She is able to continue with her hobby hob-by which is the makinc of quilts, pin-cushions and miniature ar- tides, chairs, etc Born in Sprlnffville. she lived there practically all of her life until the last few years spent in Provo. She married John Roy-lance Roy-lance of Spring-vUle, In the Manti temple, in 1891, and he died in 1918. r Of their four sons, three are living. Jesse Roylance, Smith-field. Smith-field. Utah; Earl N. and Eugene Roylance, Provo. She has 11 grandchildren and each of her sons has a boy in the navy. Ralph j irving in the Pacific; Alden, in i Mississippi, and Paul in San Diego. This cheery and likeable person per-son is active in Relief society and DUP work. She suffered the many hardships of -early-day pioneering has many interesting! stories to relate, i Pre-Nuptia Dinner Given Mr. and Mrs. Conway Ashton; vere dinner hosts at the home Friday evening, the affair com-' plimenting Miss Katherine Mor-, rell and Major Hugh Garner or the air forces administration, both of Ogden, who are to be married Friday in the Salt Lake, temple. A reception is planned for Friday Fri-day evening at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Morrell, Ogden- Major Gamer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Garner of Ogden. Guests at dinner were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McKay, Mr. and Mrs.! William Clawson, Mr. and Mrs.; K. B. Sauls. Miss Elizabeth Hill and Miss Jeannette Morrell of' Ogden. Lady Golfers Of Provo Hold Meet Service Men Claim Brides; Pretty Church, Home Weddings L ' k i , v' ' n-. Y" ' ij S.'- . : i - jr CPL. AND MRS. CHARLES M. COLL1NGS (Donna Lundell) A pretty wedding was that of Donna Lundell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lundell of Benjamin, and Cpl. Charles M. Collings, son of Mrs. Flo Smith of Springville, and Roy Col-lings Col-lings of Provo, an event of March 11 ,at the home of the groom's mother. 140 South Second West street, Springville. President Henry A. Gardner performed the ceremony, in the presence of immediate family members and close friends. The bride wore a smart grey suit and corsage of roses and an orchid. She was attended by her sister, Peggy Lundell, as maid of honor, she appearing in a pretty yellow linen dress, with corsage of gardenias. Albert Clark, brother-in-law of the groom, was best man. Guests were served refreshments, the table being centered with a large tiered wedding cake, with trimmings of pink and white and adorned with a wedding bell. The newlyweds have left for Camp Hood, Texas, where Cpl. Collings is stationed with the band. He has been in the states the past year, after spending three and a lalf years in Alaska. Both young people arc graduates of the Spanish Fork high school. Marriage To Be Held Soon Miss Jessie Schofield was appointed ap-pointed local representative to the State Women s Golf ins associa-; tion at a Wednesday evening SPRINGVILLE, Mr. and Mrs.. spend a few days honeymoon with business meeting of the Ladies i Charles Shepherd of this city an-(relatives and friends at Pueblo, Golfing association of Provo, at.nounce the engagement and apCoIo. the home of Miss Inez Packard. Iproaching marriage of their The bride-to-be Is a graduate Members also decided to hold .daughter, Naomi Fae, to Charles of the Springville high school, the annual ladies' day on a Wed- . Ray Stapleton, S.M. 3 'c, son of S.M. 3 c Stapleton is on a 27-day nesday as soon as the weather jMrs. Mary Roberts of Provo. I furlough from the Philippines, permits following the opening of J The marriage is planned for theiand has served 21 months in the golfing season. ;near future and the couple will i south Pacific. P H S Girls7 Day Ball Proves Gala Event v m v w i Daughter is Wed In East Africa; Will Visit Here An interesting nuptial announcement an-nouncement is made by Mr. and Mrs. C J. Quackenbush of 14S East Center street, who received word by cablegram cable-gram from the Belgian Congo Friday, of the marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth Carolyn, and the Rev. Paul Pinney S tough, both with the Africa-Inland Mission. The bride who has been engaged in missionary work in that part of the world for nearly five years, has, for the last year, been teaching teach-ing in the academy for missionaries mis-sionaries children at RethL in the Belgian Congo. The Rev. S tough is head of the Africa - Inland Mission at Blukwa, on Lake Albert, in the Congo. According to the cablegram, cable-gram, the marriage took 6 lace March 0, at Xrua. in ganda, British East Africa, in the Church of England chapel. Canon Vpllor officiated officiat-ed at quiet ceremonies, attended at-tended only by a few friends from the mission. The couple will live at Blukwa, where Mrs. Stough will transfer her mission interests in-terests from Rethi. Mr. and Mrs. Quackenbush ? loved to Provo from Creston, owa, two years ago. Mr. Quackenbush is an electrician at Geneva Steel. Their missionary mis-sionary daughter has never been in Provo, but, as soon as arrangements can be made, the newlyweds will come home by clipper after the first of July, and will be here for a year. After five years of service in remote sections, missionaries are granted a full year's leave to rest and j recuperate. They honeymooned at Mt. Ruwenrori, on Lake Edward, the cablegram stated. The new Mrs. Stough sailed from the United States in April 1940, for Zemlo, French . Equatorial Africa, where she labored for four years. She : is a gratuate of Parsons college, col-lege, at Fairfield, Iowa. The Rev. Stough has been in this same mission field since January 1936. His home is in Wheaton, Illinois, where he was graduated from Wheaton college. mm One recipe prepared chocolate pudding, Vi to 2 teaspoon almond al-mond extract, 1 or 2 egg whites, stiffly beaten, 6 ladyfingers or 24 strips of sponge or plain cake. - Prepare pudding as directed on package. Chill, stirring frequently. frequent-ly. Add almond extract. Fold in beaten egg whites. Split lady- Ml 1 ...4 t C. U Mrs. Rex T. Broadbent washes- John W. Land, Mrs. Vaughn t".Ti!. ".u V" ."""I . . ... i aci viiiK. uiaLC v Ulrica x imli v w rK?,lK ffri80!10:. Mrs- C' L- Grcca nd!finger.ror cake in. sherbet gUss v.:r Mrs. Rex Hickman. and fill with pudding. view of the book, "I Wanted To See," by Borchlld Dahl. A tasty lunch was served and daffodils were used in decorating. Members attending were: Mrs. Max Williams. Mrs. D. I. Eaton, Mrs. Max Hansen, Mrs. Elmo Beers, Mrs. Frank T. Morgan, Mrs. R. S. Stone and Mrs. Austin Chiles, and guests: Mrs. Evan S. Cope, Mrs. Frank Keele, Mrs. : - . v ., ; 12 CHARLES L. SMITH, U. S. Navy and his bride, the former Jean McPhaill. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Smith of Orem, have Had as their guests their son, Charles L. Smith, electricians mate 3c, Navy, Brooklyn, New York, and his bride, the former Jean McPhail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew McPhail, of Detroit, Mich. The marriage was an event of March 10, in Detroit, in the Baptist church, the Rev. Daniel Huntwork performing the ceremony in the presence of the bride's family members and friends of the young couple. A gown of white satin and chiffon was worn by the bride, and her veil of net fell from a heart-shaped crown. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and sweet peas. Attending as bridesmaid was her sister, Agnes McPhail, in light blue taffeta and carrying a bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas. Charles McPhail, a brother, was best man. A reception Immediately followed at the church. 75 guests attending, and the newlyweds left for their honeymoon in Utah. They leave today, the bride returning to Detroit and the groom to New York. He has been in the service since February Feb-ruary 1842, and was overseas for two years. He is holder of three stars for campaigns in the European theater. He is a graduate of Lincoln high. Vis Vitee Club Is Entertained SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY. MARCH 25. 143 PAGE 9 Springville Clubs Complete Elections SPRINGVILLE Federated women's wo-men's clubs in Springville. have elected new officers for the coming com-ing year, and most of them were 19th Century Election Held i Mrs. O. Earl Thomas was elected elec-ted president of the Ninteenth Century club for next year, at i iSSEr "T SJ Homerf M Archied MorSS First district federation in Provo Friday afternoon. -i Saturday. Mrs. L. G. Baker is the re j Clubs and new officers follow: tiring president S!T V t r v 1"- ' I! Morgan? vice pVesi-4 Thorpe, president; Mrs. Maurice denU Mr. u C? Zarle. corre- ' Anderson, vice-president: Mrs. wi. wmt... Charles Franks, secretary-treas- ST T' ' - ai, nxfr w m -,!-. Mrr c E Berry, treasurer; Mrs. rlHt W ni!l ' 1 A C Norwood, program chair- vinSide ffrABFWKr2:i--- ?ith B" ensel and - - - ' run. j. j. winw. secretary; Mrs. G. Lowry Ander son, program chairman. Ladies Literary Mrs. A. E. Ja-cobsen, Ja-cobsen, president; Mrs. Berton W. Groesbeck, vice-president; Mrs. Gene Johnson, secretary; Mrs. F. C. Packard, program chairman. Aureole club Mrs. A. C. Chad- er, president; Mrs. Wm. Tull.i vice-president; Mrs. Erling Roy lance, secretary-treasurer. The women voted a substantial donation to the Red Cross, and the regular collection for the' penny art fund was held. A social hour follov.ee , during which Mrs. Howard OUen. who is moving to Seattle, Wash., was complimented. Tasty refreshments " were served by the service commute: com-mute: Mrs. Ira Cowan. Mrs. . The Mothers Study club re- "i""" aner and Mrs- Karl talned former officers as follows: . ,k Mrs. WUlls Sumslon. president;' Members atending were. Mmj Mrs. John Burt, vice-president; Henry W. Gease, Mrs. Edwin F. Mrs. George Adams, secretary treasurer; Mrs. A. G. Thorn, pro gram chairman. Cozette Club s Entertained Mrs. Doyne Clsrk entertained members of the Cozette club at her home Thursday evening, a tasty hot lunch, featuring an Easter Eas-ter motif, being served. Dainty napkins and place car3 also carried out the Easter motif, and yellow candles were em ployed. Monte Carlo Whist was played, Mrs. Orma Jensen winning the Irwin, Mrs. Howard Olsen. Mrs. R. C. Street. Mrs- M. A. Daugh- erty. Mrs. George Larsen. Mrs. O. , E. Thomas. Mrs. Ira Cowan, Mrs.. iL. G. Baker, Mrs. Arthur Mc- Coy. Mrs. William Bowman, Mrs. Karl Richards, Mrs. W. H. Wag-ner. Wag-ner. Mrs. Leslie Carle, Mrs. Agnes Whitecotton. Mrs. John M. VickM and Mrs. Arthur Nolan. ' x high score prize, and second favor f going to Mrs. Lois Curtis. Those attending were Mrs.' Maxine Elliott, Mrs. Lois Curtis, Mrs. Marjorie Breinholt, Mrs.p Gladys Denhalter. Mrs. Erma Evans, Mrs. Fay Gercia, and Mrs. Orma Jensen. i A birthday gift was presented to Mrs. Curtis. r- n HURRY - HURRY EASTER IS NEXT SUNDAY Choose Your Cards and Gifts Now At SHIRLEY'S GIFT SHOP 159 WEST CENTER Headquarters for Fine Greeting Cards, Quality Gifts i li BETH ZABRISKIE, attendant Highlight of the annual Provo high school Girls' day ball Friday evening was the crowning of Lorna Taylor Dyer as queen. Attendants to the queen during the colorful formal dance were the Misses Beth Zabriskie and Mary Rose Maloney. Dale McAllister sang the theme song. "Sweet and Lovely," during the cor nation na-tion ceremonies, which were followed by a delightful floor show with students of the school participating. Dainty pink and white floral decorations decora-tions created a beautiful background for girls of the school in whose honor the theme of the dance, "Sweet and Lovely," was chosen. Miss Ellen Walker, dean of LORNA T. DYER. Provo high queen of 1944-45 Prov o high school girls, acted , as supervisor for the affair, while Miss Margaret Demos was general chairman of activities ac-tivities during the entire dey. A student body assembly was conducted during the day under the direction of the assembly committee: Miss Colcen Edwards, chairman, and Miss Elaine Oliver, Miss Marie Fillmore, and Mrs. Lorna T. Dyer, members. Featured number of the program pro-gram was the vocal solo "Girl of My Dreams, ' which was sung by Miss Evelyn Gross, guest artist. Thirty chorus students also participated on the assembly during which announcement was made of the girl chosen queen. Dance committee members MARY MALONEY, attendant included the Misses Beth Martin, chairman; Dorothy Icppson. Lois Kiniber, and Marie Dean Bybee. The entire en-tire Girls' day celebration was under the sponsorship of the Provo high school's girls' organization, with Miss Leah Taylor, president; Miss Joan Davis, vice president, and Miss Marilyn Dunford, secretary. secre-tary. Faculty members were patrons of the Friday evening eve-ning affair. Gleaners To Hear Katie C. Jensen SPRINGVILLE Plans are nearlng completion for the Gleaner Glean-er girls' banquet of Kolob stake, to be held at Valley Tavern Tuesday Tues-day evening. Mrs. Katie C. Jensen, widely known for her talks on personal charm and other similar subjects, will address the group. The banquet ban-quet is scheduled to begin at 7:30 o'clock, and all Gleaners and their leaders from the seven wards of the stake are, expected to be present. pres-ent. A program of music furnished by the Gleaners will supplement the principal talk. BOOK 'THE LIFE OF JOSEPH SMITH Smith An intimate, human story of the life of the Prophet by his mother, Lucy Mack Smith. GREEN YEARS , Cronin Maintaining ita place at the top of the nation's na-tion's best seller list i this story of a youth trying to salvage his soul in an unfriendly un-friendly environment. CAN DO .W. B. Huic A thrilling and straight forward account of the Navy's Conttructiou Batallions. TROOPERS WEST Parkhill A colorful, historical novel of the western frontiers and Wyoming. CHINA TO ME... ...Hahn A newspaper woman's account of the great events that have changed China from a land of paddy fields and temple hills to battlefields. battle-fields. Utah Office Supply Co. 43 East Center Phone 15 Baby Bunting Shop 230 WEST CENTER Baby Sweaters 1.98 - 2.29 - 2.49 Baby Deer Shoes All Wool Felt 1.00 pair Baby Deer. Shoes Pink - Blue and White Linen 1.00 pair Girls' Dresses 1 6x 1.29 - 1.98 - 2.98 Girls' Suits 1 6x 4.95 - 9.95 - 10.95 Misses9 Suits 2 Piece Gabardine 6.49 each 7 to 14 Keep sweet and dainty..; DOROTHY GRAY Doodorant Croam FULL OUNCE -50 Plus tmn A smooth -textured, fragrant cream, to pleasant aod easj to use. Checks anderana perspiratioo. Stops perspiration odor. SaTes clothes . . .helps prevent uader-ann perspiration stains. j Will sot harm or rot fabrics. Try Dorothy Gray Deodorant Cream today; CITY DRUG Provo Payson Springville Spanish Fork IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHOP C4tro At 10 A. M. Monday -- Many "Ha$ To Get" Items of Merchandise Mer-chandise will be offered for sale on Monday Morning from 10 to 12 O'Clock. No.l FOR EASTER New Dresses of style and quality that have Easter appeal No.2 COATS AND SUITS Smart styles, shown in Mademoiselle, Vogue, Charm and Harper's Bazaar. Distinctive and Exclusive No. 3- On Mezzanine Floor Infant's Dresses & Rompers Genuine Maderias 2.50 to 3.89 KNIT TRAINING PANTS Sizes 1 to 4 49 Cents RAYON PANTIES Sizes 2 to 12 49c SYNTHETIC RUBBER-COATED PANTIES Sizes Small and Medium 79c No. 4 A GREAT BUY Ex-Cel-Cis Gift Box for Easter. 1 Bar Beauty Soap 1 Box Dusting Powder Complete Set for $1.44 iVo.5 Sweaters for Easter Gifts The very newest styles and colors and they are 100 To Wool. Priced $3.98 to $6.50 No.6 Snow White Cotton Batt For summer Quilting. 100 5o Pure QO Size 84x108 U7C (Limit 4 Rolls to customer) Don't Say We Didn't TELL "YOUl" Some Other "Hard-to-Get" Items Will Be Sold from 10 to 12! STORE HOURS: Every Day 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Use Our Easy Wav To Pay: - w w rrVGA) BUDGET J?L AN. |