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Show Reunion To Be In Salt Lake SPRINGVILLE Springville descendants have been invited to ettend the annual reunion scheduled sched-uled this year in the Whittier L D S ward in Salt Lake City, announces Sheldon Weight, family fam-ily organization president. The reunion will be Saturday, February 8,- beginning at 8 p.m., at the ward hall, located at Second Sec-ond Past and Kensington Ave., Salt Lake. Engagement Now Revealed SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sperry announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to Fireman 1c Orlynn Sheen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Sheen of Salem, Utah county. Wedding plans have not yet been announced. e Relief Society rnovo STAKE The theology lesson and the teachers topic will be given in all the wards of the Provo stake this week. EIGHTH WARD Relief Society meeting will be held Monday at 1:45. Mrs. Hilton J. Robertson will give the teachers teach-ers topic lesson and Mrs. Edith Christensen will give the theology theol-ogy lesson. TENTH WARD Members of the Tenth ward Relief Society will meet at 2 o'clock Monday with Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Campbell in charge of the . teachers topic. Mrs. Lura Ball will be in charge of the theology I lesson. MANAVU WARD Relief Society members of thej Manavu ward will meet Monday ' at 1:45 o'clock. Mrs. Ben Bullock has"the teachers topic in charge and Mrs. Howard McDonald, the theology. i FIFTH WARD ! Tuesday at 1:45 the Fifth ward Relief Society will convene. Mrs. Hattie Speckart will give the teachers topic lesson and the theology the-ology class leaders are Mrs. J. R. Hodson and Mrs. Eliza Ashworth. NINTH WARD At 1:45 o'clock Tuesday members mem-bers of the Ninth ward Relief Society So-ciety will meet. Mrs. Ivey Rich-ardsen Rich-ardsen has the teachers topic lesson les-son in charge. Theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Ethel Brailsford. SEVENTH WARD Members of the Seventh ward Relief Society will meet Tuesday at 1:45 o'clock. Mrs. Grace Jacob-sen Jacob-sen will give the teachers topic lesson and Mrs. Charles E. Rowan Ro-wan the theology lesson. BONNEVILLE WARD Relief Society meeting at 1:45 Tuesday. Mrs. Lilly Ripple, teachers topic lesson and Mrs. Hyrum Baird, theology. UTAH STAKE ELEVENTH WARD Mrs. A. Will Jones will give the lesson on the auxiliaries of City Tournament Slated For Women Bowlers 1 ' ; nil ' r'r iiiiir ' ' ' r "1 itWwni 4 it J. - , "' ' '"''I?' . s, - if V V ' ' ? . - - ' ? 'V s - : : . . - , -. 0Km,my'' -'x--v.it -" X'- W'V a ' If Jr - - ' ' L w n ; k - . fW II If " T II I " MM Miss Velma Peterson, president of the Provo City Ladies Bowling association, Mrs. Bessie Calder-wood, Calder-wood, vice-president of the association and Miss Audrey Hills, secretary of the Provo Ladies League, making plans for the city tournament scheduled for February 8 and 9. Miss Ida Mae Rasmussen, secretary of the city association was absent when the picture was taken. Provo's women bowlers will put their skill on the alleys on exhibition Feb. 8 and 9 in the city bowling tournament with stiff competition compe-tition being assured in singles, doubles and team events. Top bowlers from both the Provo Ladies league and the Geneva Ladies league will display their wares in the two-day tourney competing for the top awards in the three sections. Competition gets underway Saturday at 5 p. m. when the doubles and singles events both begin, and the team events start Sunday at noon. The games will be on a competitive basis only in that each individual will roll for high score in the singles, each couple in doubles, and each team in that bracket, but some close scores are expected ex-pected never-the-less. Top award is probably the all-event crown, which goes to the individual compilihg the highest scores from scratch in each of the three events. Another top award on scratch basis is the championship champion-ship team award, which is determined de-termined only on performance perform-ance in the team events. Awards will be given the top three winners in both the singles and doubles events, which will be on a handicap basis. These awards carry a cash prize with them. With women's bowling rapidly rap-idly becoming one of the major ma-jor winter sports in Provo, local lo-cal feminine keglers are already al-ready looking past the city championships to the round robin events which begin in Salt Lake City Feb. 16, and will4be continued on a handicap handi-cap basis until Mar. 9, with contests scheduled for Salt Lake, Magna and Ogden. Members of any league sanctioned by the Women's International Bowling Congress Con-gress may enter these round robin events, and Provo plans a full representation. Palmyra Stake Plans Ball SPANISH FORK Plans f or the Gold and Green ball of the Palmyra take MIA are near completion, and practicing for the", glamorous floor show- is going go-ing forward under the direction of Mrs;f Josephine Taylor, chairman. chair-man. The floor show will feature 350 young people of the stake. The king and queen from each ward, together with their four attending couples make 100 people, peo-ple, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Saints enter ing Utah. This year the ball will be a fitting celebration for the state centennial. The king queen and attendants of al the town wards are to. be as follows with the king and queen being-' named first: First ward, Mark Beckstrom, Dorothy Swartz, Betty Lou DeGraw, Weston Wes-ton Jones Var Rosenbaum, John Hales, Don Robertson and Fay Hutchinson. - Second ward Jay Measom, Arlene Jex, Ljla Gull, Lucille i Pinegar, Lois Elaine Larsen, Car-, men Measom, Bruce Brockbank, Dean Brockbank and Jay Wood. Third ward Pat Neeley, Phyllis Phyl-lis White, Anna Marie Creer, De- lores Adamson, Ila Mae James, Colleen Bingham, Ervin Bingham, Bing-ham, David Johnson, Bill Nelson, and Jack Powell. Fourth ward Roy Coach, Iris Willis, Leola Bona, Lucille Hal-lam, Hal-lam, Betty Johnson, Marcia Doughty, Jay White, Merrill Hal-lam, Hal-lam, Glen Close and Snell Olsen. Fifth ward Keith Hales, Lois Ann Clayson, Betty Lou Francis, Blaine Moore, Betty Jean. Pierce, Bill Hales, Grace Bradford, Ray Butler, and one other couple not yet named. For the four out-of-town ward3 queens and attendants will be announced later. The ball will be held at the senior high school Feb. 17 and 18. Club Sends Best Wishes To Member "Get Well" wishes were written writ-ten to a club member, Mrs. Elliott El-liott Cameron, who is convalescing convalesc-ing in the Salt Lake L D S. hospital hos-pital following an operation, at the Friday evening meeting of the Cozette "club at the home of Mrs. Dean Clark. Mormon bridge was the evening's eve-ning's diversion with Mrs. Blair Guymon a guest, winning first prize, Mrs. Kenneth Hoops, second sec-ond prize and Mrs. Curt Curtis, consolation prize SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, February 2, 1947 Literary League Hears Sentiment "The Real Measure," by Wood-row Wood-row Wilson and given by Mrs. Antone Romney was the stirring sentiment for the day during the Literary League meeting at the home of Mrs. George Young Fri- day afternoon. ii A trio comprised of Patsy Greer, Geraldine Salisbury and Carmilla Tanner favored with two delightful musical numbers followed by a program on the Harpers magazine, given by Mrs. 'Arthur D. Taylor. Mrs. Leonard Christensen was Tasty refreshments were served also a guest for the evening. Ito the following members pres-Members pres-Members attending were Mrs. Sent: Mrs. Mark Allen, Mrs. Ariel Lamond Elliott, Mrs. Curt Curtis, ! Ballif, Mrs. Denzil Brown, Mrs. Mrs. Stuart Bowen, Mrs. Ken-' J. Hamilton Calder, Mrs. Garn neth Hoopes 'and Mrs. Don Sims. Carter, Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs. Stanley Dun ford, Mrs. Walter .S. Hedquist, Mrs. Robert Leishman, Mrs. By-ion By-ion Nilsson, Mrs. Thomas Norton, Nor-ton, Mrs. Marie S. Robinson, Mrs. Antone "Romney, Mrs. E. W. Steadman. Mrs Paul B. Stewart Mrs. J. Weldon Taylor, Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur D. Taylor and Mrs. George Young. FOR SALE 1939 Ford Sedan, radio, heater, good shape. WASDEN MOTOR SALES 1131 North 5th West - Provo Bath Set Las Vegas Wedding Scene SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wainright announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy to Harlan S. Logan, son I Benjamin Reception Mrs. Hazel Anderson enter-' f-ptP C Ol JD P tained the B. L. Bridge club on ' l-- Wh' Wednesday night. Mrs. Ester; SPANISH FORK Miss Norma Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Beck- Jean Thomas, a daughter of Mr. strom won high score prizes. ; and Mrs. Ross Thomas became Mr." and Mrs. Ladd Simons an-iihe bride Cecil KaP. son of ivir. ana Mrs. Harm Kap of ue- - i nri i npo tho arrival rf a VsKir rr i tl i of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Logan of " 7 "T , den, in a ceremony performed in i w.c rajii Luspiwi Si wcvn.;the Salt Lake tempie A reception Mrs. Simons was formerly Ger-i honoring the rmmlp was hiH at Salt Lake City. The marriage was solemnized in Las Vegas, Nevada, Sunday, Jan. 26. the church assisted by Mrs. La Von Jones, Mrs. Thea Carter and Mrs. Marg Hinckley Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock during the Eleventh ward Relief Society meeting. Mrs. L. W. Jones will sing a vocal solo. At 1:45 o'clock, Mrs. Vilate Vincent will give the teachers topic lesson. aldine Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Tippetts the First ward chapel Greeting the guests were Mr. V7 yflP If Daniel Cupid you would play, you'll find what you would like to say on GIBSON QUALITY VALENTINES that artfully express every degree of affection affec-tion ... for relatives and friends, as well as the sweetheart with whom you're "in" . . . or hope to win. DISTINCTIVE GREETS CARDS FDR ALL OCCASION announce the arrival of a babv5and Ml"S- Roy Thomas, uncle and auni oi me Driae. i ne Driaai party stood in front of tapering candles and baskets of flowers. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harm Kap, Heber Kap, brother of the groom, who stood as best man, his attendant was John Banks; Mrs. Maxine Banks was matron of honor and brides maids Berniel Voss, Eldene Sheen. Rowene Hawkins, Ruth Milner, Ella Schiller, Elizabeth Barnes and Phyllis Christensen. The bride was beautiful in a gown of white satin with a long waist line and ruffles at shoulders and waistline, with a full gathered skirt. She wore a fingertip veil with orange blossom crown and narrow ribbon at the hem. Her bouquet was beautiful pink roses and white gardenias. An enjoyable program was given with Blaine Hanson, master of ceremonies. After the program the remainder remain-der of the time was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served in the Relief Society room and the gifts and the bride's trousseau were displayed by Velda Wilkens, Erma Morgan, LaRue Thomas, Mrs. Ruth N. Leifson furnished soft music during the receiving of the guests. Approximately 400 guests were present at the reception. They will make a home in Ogden. boy, born Jan. 29 at the Payson hospital. Mrs. Blaine Bingham entertained enter-tained the "Hostesses Choice club." Mrs. Thelma Stewart and Mrs. lone Tippetts won the prizes. O : Pile fabric bedroom slippers in i pastel shades are attractive and warm and needn't be discarded when they have picked up soil. They can be washed in lukewarm suds and after' a good rinsing pressed carefully between thick, absorbent towels to remove extra ex-tra moisture. . Brush or shake while drying and brush again when completely dry to fluff up the nap. da dtiaf fjCivin g. i"f ft? i vj X X u BY MBS. ANNE CABOT It couldn't be nicer this en gaging 'wan bathroom set! The White swan, pink water-lilies, green pads are appliqued on a backing of either ready-made quilted cotton material or on stout covvon or wool materials uume-1 quilted on the sewing machine.: Good bath mats are fairly expensive expen-sive these days and one does need a supply of them. So, why not try your hand at making a. set you'll be pleased as Punch at the result! To obtain complete cutting in-; structions, actual size swan, flower appliques, finishing directions direc-tions for the Water-Lily and Swan Bath Set (Pattern No. 5391) send 15 cents in COIN plus 1 cent postage, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AD-DRESS and the PATTERN NUM BER to Anne Cabot (The Provo: Herald) 1150 Ave. Americas, Newi York 19, N. Y. A imart ent pitct gabardint casual for your firil tntrtt to ipriftj. A thru point yofct it acctnltd wth targ lottftn fattens fat-tens in contrasting color. A mii ttnm txJt ttptatt tht eelot of buttons on yoht and hip pockets. In gtag, and tprinfpat-id tprinfpat-id colors, in sfee 9 to IS. Gloria's Shop 66 North University Ave. L- f if A? to rayom in smooth lines from the double cap sleeves the unpressed pleats. Handsome straw belt. Warm pastels, pas-tels, sunset blue, blush cream, sistine pink. 9'15- 9.95 'homers - Our GATST l It U UJJU.U sw . "7 OFFERS THj IH iiilllllllllllifliS , i yllnllHIIItjlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliSSv I: V lllfllU Iff lllIII1lt1IMIIIllllllMl!MMIIIlIlifftt1HMII1!IIIFW 1 m iiiiiiiu i jn nravurvn max i - -- J If W. "1 IIIIIIIHiWI: on Scores of Fine FUR COATS Take 10 Months to Pay VALUES TO $279 GREY PERSIAN PAW NORWEGIAN BLUE-DYED FOX GREY-DYED INDIAN KIDSKIN .169 VALUES FROM $329 to $479 SABLE-DYED MUSKRAT BROWN-DYED SO. AMER. KIDSKIN NATURAL SILVER FOX PAW And Many More at was 28 West Center Provo 9 7 |