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Show THE SUNDAY HERALD 1SS FROYOIAH COUNTY. UTAH SUNDAY,': DEOEMBTR 23. 143 v Society and- Clubs Theater Page Editorial Church and School - Comics Classified 1 l Lions' Yule Party Proves 1 Smart Event The Provo Lions annual Christ mas party held Thursday evening in the Joseph Smith building proved one of the most delightful social events of the holiday sea son. Guests were greeted at the door by charming 'corsage' girls, after which they were received by President and Mrs. S. Gam Carter, Car-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Tibbetts, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ekins and Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson. 'The banquet roqm carried out a Christmas motif. A huge tree e formed the background of the head table and holly, 'stars and candles addrned the tables. Marion Halliday cleverly handled hand-led master of cerenionies duties in a program featuring a solo by Barney Rawlings, Helen Clegg and Lavina Borgenson; trumpet duet. Lions club quartette, composed com-posed of J. W. Thornton, Leland S. Perry, Lee Tuttle and Vern Bullock. The toasts were unusually well handled by Dr. C O. Jensen and Mrs. Thelma Ferguson, A gials trio composed of Helen Elliott, Claudine Marshal, and Miriam Christensen, and stunts by John Cobb, Newell Johnson, riton uiies ana June ceil concluded con-cluded the program. t a m. . A. m . a wnue leaving ine oanquei nan for dancing in the ball room candy and mint girls served the 4 guests. Marion J. Olsen was general chairman assisted by Dr. C. O. ! Jensen, Glen Wasden, Harold Hintze, Marion Halliday, Eldon McKell, Harold Boyack, Ben Richards, Aura C. Hatch, John Cobb, Newell Johnson, Vern Bullock, Bul-lock, Warren Knudsen, J. A. See-thaler, See-thaler, Don Ferguson, Arnold Davis and Owen Tibbetts. . : Dinner, Dancing Highlight Party - f Employes of Bradshaw Auto r .Parts company of Provo and Spanish Fork, and the All Car Parts company, together with their partners, enjoyed one of the gayest of Christmas parties. Dinner was served at Chicken Roost, and gifts and bonuses we: c presented. Later, the group at tended a dance. inose participating in tne ae- . iightful evening were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hacking, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Sherm Peterson. Mr. &nd Mrs. Floyd Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. f Reed Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Al Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Hatvey Crook, Mr. and Mrs Roy King, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Schowles, Miss Rhea Bona, Wayne Brown. Miss Lois McQuivey, Mulloy Price, Miss Austin Sisters Have :Goy . Party In Rumpus Room One of the most delightful of juvenile parties of the Christmas season was that given by Lin-dalie Lin-dalie and Monya Gay Austin, daughters of Dr. and Mrs Harold Austin, Friday evening in the new rumpus room at the Austin home. A tree, gay with colored lights and motifs of the season, stood at one end, and Christmas decorations decora-tions In great variety added to the festive setting. Dancing was enjoyed and Christmas story recordings were played. Later. Dr. Austin showed sound movies, including a Christmas Christ-mas picture and short comedy subjects. Thirty youngsters attended the jolly party and were served a tasty lunch and given a Christmas Christ-mas gift. - Rotary Party jGay Function l The annual Christmas party of ithe Provo Rotary club, held Frl-!day Frl-!day evening at the golf club J house, was enjoyed by 140 Rotar- ians and their guests, and proved no end of merriment. Glen Kenner was general chairman, chair-man, and Dr. J. C. Moffit acted as master of ceremonies. The program pro-gram included several humorous skits and quiz events, conducted by Dr. T. Earl Pordoe, John Krier, J. Ed. Stein, John Zenger and Henry Heish Special prizes of the evening were won by Mrs. F. V, Nichols and William Ward Heal. There was a special introduction introduc-tion of new club members and their wives, by President Pete Ash ton: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henderson, Hen-derson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Berg, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Hansen. Atractive decorations in the Christmas theme were under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Les ter Taylor. Guests were: Mr. and, Mrs.! iLiewis -iarK, lvir. ana airs, ounce, Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs Harold 1 Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' L. Duckett, MV. and 'Mrs. Harold J Shriver, Bishop and Mrs. Gregory Austin, Mr. -and Mrs. Sherman Christensen. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson, Mr and Mrs. Chester May, Mr. " and Mrs. Sidney M. j Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Neils C. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tanker, Tan-ker, Dr. and Mrs. Don C. Merrill. Ward Heal and Miss Muriel Jen-,kins A Return to The Old - Time 4 J-. AhR mstmas . mis iB if s . . - for : Civ :1 TtY .x 1 V A l -mm Jaycees 'Kids' Party Is Gay Yuletide Event Luncheon For PHS Women ; 'A V rr, - , . x 5E- .v.tusr ' J oMa--''L wHfniMi'l'iii v ;. In keeping with a cleverly arranged ar-ranged . "kid's party" idea, members mem-bers of the Junior chamber oi commerce held their annual Christmas fete Friday evening in 1 the Women's clubhouse, with j their wives and lady friends as guests. i Costume prizes were awarded during the merry evening, ar rangements for which charge of Mrs. Karl chairman, assisted by Kenneth Martin, Elvin Anderson, Joe Hansen, Han-sen, Melvin and Leo KavacheVich. Admittance to the party was gained by presenting a gift which was given out later in the evening eve-ning by Santa Clark. . Games, contests, fishing ponds and dancing danc-ing were included in the program Pictured in their cheery home all ready for Christmas morning and the traditional unwrapping of gifts ex-serviceman Dale T. Herring and his wife and youngsters, Darla Jean, 4; Diane, 2; and baby Irene, nine-months-old. Mother, to give Dad his presents on Christmas morn- A Christmas luncheon, smartly-appointed, smartly-appointed, delighted the Provo High School Women Thursday afternoon, the affair being- held at Keeleys. Mrs. Max Warner presided, and' the women enjoyed a delightful program which Included incidental inci-dental music by the Misses Eve, lyn Hilgendorff, Helen Jean Jones and Ravma Johnson: read Were in-n0 Pgrham WInlr1. nral Bunnell. Vir '"XII.: - ? high school students, under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Hawkins and a musical reading, Marilyn Duke. . The tables were gay with red candles and silvered evergreens, and dainty corsages, were given as favors. Those attending were Mrs. refreshments were served. o Marriage Is Made Known of events, to round out one of thejcieston Rigby. Mrs. Wilmer Tan- gayesi 01 x uieuae parues iasiyiner, Mrs. Farrel Madsen. Mrs. I Lloyd Brienholt, Mrs. D. V. Tre-geagle. Tre-geagle. Mrs. J. C. Moff itt, . Mrs. (Max Warner, Mrs. Otis Carling, Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs. Mel don Warner, Mrs, Harry Black livrll Mr T. W Mitchell ' Mn J. G. Hilgendorff, Mrs. Mary Mortimer, Miss Elinor Critchlow, Mrs. Wendell Rigby. Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Moroni iu,am; Cowley, Mrs. Ivan W. Young, of 234 South Seventh West sti eet. ! Ialel Hales. Miss Genevieve announce the marriage of their I UckJIoogr' Mrs .Justin Wink-dtughter, Wink-dtughter, Miss Afton Davis, to J". Mr. Boyd McAfee and Mrs. Berkley F. Olsen, son of Mrs. Lloyd Whitlock. Pearl Olsen, of Springville. The young couple were mar-1 if n 1. ried recently in Reno, Nev. MOUSe rartV leased from the army, in which! 5 UGllOhttUl he served as a corporal. He was: ? on active duty in the south Ta- Mcrjie Holt. Keith Stewart, Miss Marius Larsen, Philip Taylor. j Miss Marie Frampton, Dean B'iw- ;ci, wrs. ojivan vurier, uix ivior-i gan and Kent Lloyd. SlIE CHRISTMAS tree seems brighter this year, the gift packages more gay, Mbther has a happier smile and Santa Claus, that beloved character, is playing play-ing "second fiddle" Why? Because Daddy is HOME. , This little scene is going on in thousands of homes all over the country, and whether it be Daddy, husband, hus-band, brother or son, it's all the same a return to the old-time Christmas because HE is HOMlC. Typical of these happy reunions is the delightful Dale T. Herring family, whose cozy cottage at 17?9 West First North street, while decorated "just the Bameyassiast year", has taken on a -merrier atmosphere. atmos-phere. This time last year Daddy Herring was on the high seas headed for the Philippines. "There just wasn't any Christmas last year as far as I'm concerned con-cerned Boy, this is going to be great," said Dale, as he romped with baby Irene, whom he saw for the first time on his arrival home and release from the army in October. Gathered around the beautifully lighted tree with ing will be Darla Jean, the four-year-old ; Diane, 2, who is curious to see just what it is she has for Daddy, and the new addition to the Herring household, house-hold, nine-month-old Irene. iSale was with the 77th infantry division, identified identi-fied as the "Fighting New Yorkers, and fee has plenty plen-ty to remember and forget including being twice wounded, first on Ie Shima. and later, on Okinawa. You can bet that the lights will be bright at the Herring home this Christmas eve and day stockings f illed tqke-Jbdra,. packages -galore, Saota Claus,- and all the things that go to make a truly happy American home. cific The bride formerly the Provo high school. Weli Arranged Club Dinner Held Third ward Primary officers and teachers enloved a Christmas attended party at the home of Mrs. Dc Veda Taylor Thursdi.y evening. Mrs. Elsie Gaylor read the Story. !"A Gift for a King," and? Mrs, Montez Harding sang. Chrisimfis carols were sung by the group, and games played, with prizes going to Mrs. Montez Harding and Mrs. Doris Lonffman. . Mrs. Sherman Peterson enter- a Christmas ulft exchange was tained members of her bridge ch'b followed bv the servlnn of de. at her home, the card game ol- Ukous lunch. Mrs. Mary Larsen. lowing a well appointed dinner. Mrs. Montez Harding. Mrs.' Eve- Members attending were Mrs.llvn Lord and Mrs. Ardrll pLters: Wayne Hacking, Mrs. Kenv.eth 1 were assisting hostesses. Burns, Mrs. Wallace Glover, Mrs., others attending were Mrs. Alvin Shepherd, Mrs. Ray Hanks nena Hoover, Mrs. Mary Good-and Good-and Mrs. Woodrow Thompson, man, Mrs. Elsie Smith, Mrs. Mabel Mrs. Harvey Grook was. aest. Ispeckart. Mrs. , Ruby Chdules. Lighted candles were employed in decorating. Mrs. Kenneth Burr , won the high score prize aiid Airs. 'Crook was presented with a guest ! favor. Christmas gifts were ex changed. Mrs. DeVona Cox, Mrs. Leona Prestwich. Mrs.- Vera Lawrrnce, Mrs. Unax-Andrau,. Mrs.. JTuivla Dixon, Mrs. Desma Gahvay, Mrs. Helen Dabline and Mrs. Lenna jWimmer. iff Pre-Christmas Sale of Goats amd Suits Swansdown, Betty Rose, Jaunty Jr. and Leeds COATS AT THESE REDUCED PRICESl Reg. 22.50 NOW 18.44 Reg. 32.50 NOW .24.44 Reg. 34.00 NOW 26.44 Reg. 39.50 NOW 29.44 Reg. 44.50 NOW .34.44 Reg. 49.50 NOW .34.44 Reg. 51.00 NOW 41.44 Reg. 55.00 NOW 44.44 Reg. 62.50 NOW 44.44 Betty Rose, Swansdown, Jaunty Jr. and Reich SUITS AT THESE REDUCED PRICESl Reg. 22.50 NOW 18.44 Reg. 29.50 NOW 24.44 Reg. 31.50 NOW 25.44 Reg. 37.50 NOW 31.44 Reg. 39.50 NOW 29.44 Reg. 42.50 NOW .31.44 Reg. 45.00 NOW 34.44 Reg. 47.50 NOW 34.44 Reg. 55.00 NOW 44.44 Santa suggests that you buy her a Coat and Suit for Xmas. Buy them at Butler & Thomas and invest the difference in Victory Bonds. '4 ! n Merr V to our many friends and patrons Butler & Thomas pause at this season of the year to express our sincere appreciation for the kind consideration shown them by their many friends and patrons, and we wish you, all the joy that is possible for the Christmas season to bring. We are not unmindful of the fathers, mothers and relatives of the boys who failed to return, they pdicUhe supreme sacrifice in the defense of our Country. We bow our heads in reverence for these boys: We hold them in sacred memory. It was through their' sacrifices that we won a great victory, which we earnestly hope will terminate in a peace that will be permanent throughout the World, and that their sacrifices sacri-fices will not have been in vain. Their accomplishment is fixed in the. hearts of a grateful people, who hope that our place in the world as a non-aggressive, peace loving Nation will be made more secure. That this Nation founded on the teachings of Christ migjit wield a world-wide influence through a better understanding understand-ing of other peoples; tolerance toward their mode of living and thus create a brotherhood throughout the World and usher in a permanent peace. A world when all peoples can dwell in unity irrespective of race, color, or nationality. If we practice the principle of the "Golden Rule" permanent peace is assuredand the Christmas message "Peacs and Good Will to Man" becomes a reality. Sincerely, BUTLER & THOMAS - ft K K ft i S ft ft ft ft ft I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft W K K K K W i K n ft ft K K M 1 8 ft I ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft1 ft ft I S ? I i The Place To Go To Find THE BRANDS YOU KNOW I The Place To Go To Find THE BRANDS YOU KNOW I |