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Show PAGE FIVE Legion Women Are Hostesses Fifth Ward To Hold Reunion o C; J ( PBOVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1941' w0 fl A) i Y .rr r o n Pretty Home Wedding Held Lenore Pyne and Weston Kofford, well known. Orem couple, were united in marriage during pretty ceremonies held at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton T. Pyne, Saturday evening. - Mr. Kofford is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Ko'fford. A group of 30 family members and friends assembled for the wedding, the ceremony being performed just after 1 o'clock, by President A. V. Watkins of Sharon stake. Ivern Pyne, an uncle of the bride, sang Many Attend Trousseau Tea ' O Promise Me," accompanied by W. M. Vernon, and the bride entered en-tered on the arm of her father to the strains of Lohengrin. The bride wore a lovely gown of white satin and lace, en-train, and her long veil of net, edged with lace, was held in place with a band of dainty satin flowers. She carried pink roses and choice lilien, tied with white maline. As matron of honor, Mrs. Clark Tol-ton Tol-ton was attired in blue net over satin, and Alene Kofford, sister of the groom, and Maxine Loveless were bridesmaids. They wore blue net and lace over satin, and white organdie, respectively, and dainty corsages of pink carnations. Clark Tolton attended the bridegroom. Ivern Pyne sang "I Love You Truly" and "Sunshine of Your Smile." A wedding dinner followed immediately, im-mediately, the table being attractive attrac-tive with a large white wedding cake, with trimmings of pink. Pink candles and pink and white favors were added to the appointments. appoint-ments. The "young couple left immedi- You Can't Find Bigger Pictures Anywhere for These Prices! ADULTS '20 C Anytime Ahvavs TWO Biff Features! It's Utih's Bijrgest Entertainment Bargain! Look At This Program! The First 1 Other Cities' Are Pavinsr As Much As 50 to See "Victory" Alone! . . See it at the Uinta on a Double Bill with "The Devil Commands" for only 20c! !i ijilNiniii 1 1 iTiiiii I rrjf : "-"-f.i. f tf J I ' A t, 17 r. 1 mm AND FOR TIIKILLS AND CHILLS: ... the Screen's Master of Horror IN A HORROR Hair-raiser! v .. S- 'Si with Richard Fiske Amanda Duff COLOIt CARTOON - NEWS A trousseau tea was given by Mrs. J. B. Ferguson at her home in Edgemont, Sunday afternoon, in compliment to her daughter, Naomi, bride-elect of Wednesday. Sixty-five guests called to view the lovely trousseau, and were received by Mrs. Ferguson, the honor guest and Mrs. Ellis Peterson Peter-son of Lehi, mother of Norrls G. Peterson, groom-to-be. Mrs. Howard Ferguson presided in the display room, and those in charge of the dining room were Miss Lois Campbell and Miss Lois Rot-ey, wfto poured, and Mrs. Zoe Louder and Miss Helen Park, who served. Th table was beautiful with a lace cloth, and a crystal centerpiece center-piece of pink sweet peas. Pink and white tapers were in crystal holders. Pre-Nuptial Party Given Honoring Miss Dorothy Turner and William Dee Orser, who are to be married March 1, a lively party, in the form of a miscel laneous shower, was given by Mrs. George P. Parker of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Steven L. Hansen Han-sen and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen, at the home of the latter, Friday evening. Relatives and friends numbering number-ing 64 attended the delightful function, at which a variety of games, comic stunts, toasts and musical numbsrs were enjoyed. A delicious luncheon was served. The young couple were presented pre-sented with many useful and lovely love-ly gifts. Timpanogos MIA Ball Planned The Timpanogos ward "Gold and Green" ball is tcTbe an event of Tuesday evening in the amusement amuse-ment hall. Marie OLsen will reign as queen. An orchid and pink decorative scheme has been arranged, the hall to take on the appearance of fnn old-fashioned garden. M. I. A. dances will be furnished under the direction of Mrs. Lee Brooks and Gordon Bylund. i.... MRS. ORAL FRANSON, NEE NELDA ANN JOHNSON RECENTLY MARRIED ately for Salt Lake City, where they will make their home. . ri V AA ) r i TONIGHT & TUESDAY 2 Big Hits! First CHARLES LAUGHTON CAROLE LOMBARD in "White Woman" with KENT TAYLOR Also. JANE WITHERS in Chicken Wagon Family" with Marjorle Li. Leo CARRILLO WEAVER Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson were hosts to 100 guests at a wedding reception Friday evening at their home, honoring their daughter, daugh-ter, Nelda Ann, and Oral Franson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eleff Franson of Oakley, Utah, who were married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. The bride was lovely in a gown of white silk brocade, and she carried a bouquet of white freezias and pink rosebuds. She was attended by Mrs. Burton Johnson as matron of honor, and Miss Avis Thompson as bridesmaid, brides-maid, who wore pale blue satin and rose taffeta, taf-feta, respectively. Ralph Franson, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride and groom, their parents and members of the bridal party comprised the receiving line. Mrs. Mae Groesbeck and Mrs. L. L. Baker were in charge of the dining room, assisted by Miss Cleone ' Fox, Mrs. Roy Henrichsen and Miss LaJeuhe Whitney. The gift room was in charge of Mrs. Myra Murray of Maple-ton Maple-ton and Mrs. Ella Peterson of Oakley, assisted assist-ed by Mrs. Clara Johnson and Mrs. Fred Murray. Mrs. Oliver Dalton, sister of the bride, was acting hostess. The entertaining rooms were beautifully arranged with pink snapdragons and canary colored gladioli, and the dining table -was-covered with an exquisite lace cloth, and held daffodils and iris. . Entertainment consisted of several vocal trios by the Fox sisters, and instrumental selections by Phyllis Smart, Carol Condie and Marian S. Johnson. William T. Tew, , seminary principal, gave an inspirational talk. .The newlyweds will live in Oakley. The bride is a graduate of the B. Y. U., anr; has taught school at Oakiey and Kamas, the past two years. Clelb Calendar very- mf 1 (Mm Now! ) Pete Smith News UTOPIA Mrs. Oscar Garrett will entertain enter-tain members of the Utopia club Wednesday afternoon at her home. PRDIROSE Members of the Primrose club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mai'ie Roberts. Dinner will be served at 2 o'clock. O. E. S. Valley Chapter No. 3, O.E.S. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Refreshments Re-freshments will be served. Initiations Initia-tions will take place. CIVIC LEAGUE The Young Women's Civic league will meet this evening at 7:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Creed Kindred, 160 South Fifth East street. A. R. Romney will speak on "Our Part In the Health Conference." A discussion will follow. DE NOVO Mrs. Alvin Corbett will entertain enter-tain Tuesday afternoon at hr home for the DeNovo club members. mem-bers. , LADIES LITERARY Guest day will be held by the Ladies' Literary club Wednesday at 6 o clock at the home of Mrs T. H. Sumner, each member to invite one guest. Mrs. F. S. Har ris will give the program on her year in Persia. Special music has been planned. REBEKAHS Rebekahs of Provo win meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the L O. O. F. hall, and a full attendance is urged. Dinner Given Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson gave a dinner at their home Sunday, Sun-day, honoring Miss Theo Morgan, who is leaving soon for New London, Lon-don, Conn., where she ia to be married to Frank Johnson, son of the hosts. Covers were also laid for Charles Morgan, father of the bride-elect; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Dorfan Johnson, and Mrs. Hattie D. Carter. Car-ter. Potted plants were used in decorating. D.-I-0. 3- 8YAD EGI1L nou on -.We Bring Samples to Your Home Make Your Drapes, and Hang Them AH at Material Costs only! -jV.Have Your Furniture Beautifully Slipcovered Slip-covered by Expert Workmen at Once-a-Year Low Prices! AH Upholstry Work Booked in January or February at Greatly Reduced Prices! Place Your Order in January or February We Avill make delivery later as you wish! Cleonfan Club Party Delightful Clrofan club members were entertained en-tertained by Mrs. Frank Lawrence at the home of Mrs. William Whittle Whit-tle Saturday afternoon. Luncheon was followed by bridge, and a Washington's birthday birth-day scheme pTedominated. The table was centered with sweet peas by the hostess' Relief society "secret pal." Mrs. G. R. Willett won high score prize, Mrs. Frank Madsen, second, Mrs. Grant Lewis, guest favor and Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, traveling award. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. T. L. Clark were guests, and members present were Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, Mrs. G. R. Willett, Mrs. David Goodman, Mrs. Arvel King. Mrs. Neal Tuttle, Mrs. Frank Madsen, Mrs. William Whittle and Mrs. Roy Hoover. CARD OF TIIANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the kindnesses extended at the passing pass-ing of our beloved husband and father. James M. Baker. To all who helped at the funeral services, for the use of cars, beautiful flowers, etc., we are indeed grateful. grate-ful. Mrs. J. m. Baker and Family. Oh Dr . there's no delay the 'PERSONAL' way Our new streamlined Application Ap-plication Form saves time. j speeds service. Co-signers 1 are seldom required. For a loan of $25 to $250 or more come in today. For a Personal Loam see TTIS 7 6 FINANCE CO. Room 207 , IS Kast Center BC ! (Over Walpreen i Provo, Utah J John F. Moore, Mgr. i a n Provo Masons Celebrate A nniversary The sixty-ninth anniversary of Storey lodge No. 4, F. and A. M. was celebrated by the Masons and their families at a delightful banquet ban-quet and social Saturday evening at the Masonic temple. Also, past masters' night was observed, and George Washington's Washing-ton's birthday celebrated on this occasion. The affair wos largely attended. Jack Perham is worshipful wor-shipful master, and among the guests from lut-of-town was Past Master W. C. Ireland and wife from Kemmerer, Wyoming. Russell Nelson was master of ceremonies, and after the banquet, Lawrence Beebe sang "The Flag Without a Stain," accompanied by his wife at the piano. A patriotic address on "Washington," was given by the Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of the Community church. Later, bridge was played, Mrs. Karl Scherer and Lawrence Beebe winning the high score prizes. Relief Society Programs Relief Society meetings will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward houses, with the social service committees in charge. Reported programs ap pear Deiow: FIRST WARD Mrs. C. L. Claug'henhoup will De in charge, and special topics will be given by members of the class. Mrs. Ruea Hawks will assist. SECOND WARD Mrs. Edith Mower, Mrs. Cleo Thatcher and Mrs. Anna Goold will be in charge. TinitD WARD The lesson will be given by Mrs. Blanche Gadd, and a fine program has been arranged. There will be a nursery. FOURTH WARD Mrs. Pearl Jorgensen will give the lesson on "Family Life on Twenty-Four Hours a Day." Music Mu-sic wfil be furnished by Mrs. Eda Bingham, and the Mothers' Glee, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl Woolf. After the regular meeting, meet-ing, a special meeting will be held for all-women who worked on the committee for the ward reunion. FD7TII WARD The meeting is being held at 1:30 o'clock instead of 2:30 o'clock., due to the funeral services serv-ices for Parley Peterson. The subject, "Education for Home Life," will be discussed by Mrs. Mary G. Jacobsen. SIXTH WARD Mrs. Clara Lichfield will be in charge, and Mrs. Mary Alstrom will give the lesson. There will bey a iiuiaeiy. MANAVU WARD Mrs. Melissa Wilson and Mrs. Manetta Henrie will give the lessons, les-sons, "Am I a Homemaker or a Housekeeper?" and "Family Life on Twenty-Four Hours a Day." Correlative music will be furnished. BONNEVILLE WARD Mrs. Mabel Kirk and Mrs. Irene Rowan will give t'he lesson. A fine program will be presented. PIONEER WARD The lesson will be given by Mrs. Grace Aslstrom and Mrs. Jean Thacker. There will be a nursery. REUNION POSTPONED The First L. D. S. ward reunion planned for February 25, 26 and 27, has been postponed due to the M Men basketball tournament and other major entertainments scheduled sched-uled for the week. Decidedly successful and de lightful, was the annual American Ameri-can 'Legion auxiliary card party held at the Haase cafe Saturday afternoon. Twenty tables of contract and auction bridge, and "500" were played following a tastefully appointed ap-pointed luncheon. Poppies were used in decorating the hall and were given as favors. Contract prizes went to Mrs. George Mecham, high, and Mrs. Ann Johnson, consolation, and Mrs. Larsen of Lehi, won the auction auc-tion award. Mrs. Don C. Williams took high score in "500," and Mrs. F. R. Hitchcock, the consolation consola-tion favor. The door prize was presented to Mrs. George Mecfr-am, Mecfr-am, and Mrs. John O. Beesley received re-ceived the beautiful quilt. Legionnaires, Legion-naires, merchants of Provo, donated do-nated the attractive prizes. Hostesses were Mrs. W. T. Has-ler, Has-ler, Mrs. Walter Hedquist, Mrs. N. William Knudsen, Mrs. Frank Mullett, Mrs. L. E. McKell, Mrs. Urban Overlade, Mrs. E. D. Shriv-er, Shriv-er, Mrs. Eva Slick, Mrs. Albert Terry, Mrs. R. C. Adams, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. Carl Bent-wet, Bent-wet, Mrs. Don C. Williams, Mrs. Alden Chatwin, Mrs. Elmer Clow- ard, Mrs. Henry Huish, Mrs. M. C. Jones, Mrs. Emil K. Nielsen and Mrs. Russell Traher. Birthdays Tuesday, Feb. 25 MRS. YELMA RASMUSON MRS. CLAUDE ASHWORTII JOHN A. JOHNSON EARL HAWKINS VERN BULLOCK S. J. ELDRED All committees are working hard to make the amiual Fifth ward reunion, Monday, March 3, one of the highlights of the season. sea-son. Juniors, or members up to 12 years of age, will be entertained at 6 o'clock in the scout hall, and the Scout-Beehive reunion for age group from 12 to 16 years is to begin at 10:30 o'clock in the Scout hall. A program, ref resriments and dancing will be furnished. The senior ward reunion for all other members will be held in the chapel from 7 to 11:30 o'clock, with W. O. Facer as master of ceremonies. A variety program has been arranged to include an address of welcome by Bishop Frank T. Bennett, and vocal and instrumental music, a skit, tall-story tall-story telling contest and other lively features. Refreshments will be served in the basement of the ward house during the last part of the program. pro-gram. A floor show and dance will follow at the Farrer junior high school. Dean Van Wagenen and Mrs. Sherman Christenson are co-chairmen co-chairmen of the general committee. TAlii) Relief from Distress Comet this Way Put 3 -purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril . . . ( 1 It shrinks swollen membranes: mem-branes: (2) Soothes irritation; (3) Helps flush out nasal passages, clearing clear-ing clogging mucus. ft- Yrf c ) I .1 and me ALL-A71-MTER. SIW "FESTIVAL on to the GAS7 Wherever you go . . . travel in comfortable, economical Union Pacific trains. There'll be no disappointments . . . no unexpected expense ... no highway or weather hazards. While the engineer does the driving, you'll be resting, reading, sleeping enjoying yourself. LOW FARES EVERYWHERE Examples: Round trip from Provo to In Standard -$33.70- Im CoaciiM LOS ANGELES ; l .' $22.40 $32.05 CHICAGO 47.00 48.60 Brth cxita. Similar low faiM to othr point, liberal return limits. Also Tory low one-way fares. Acfc obovt travl on crd."f no money down pay icfer for fartJkmx dmtaila coaauZtr Vm ELVri)fpul" TTiVrt "Aiceiif" Provo, I'tah l'lioim 31 10 AO ! TMi lcUitJ 110 THE CtvalUnj4-' , THE Sf lOiCE OF GLOVEfl-DUOFIIflG CAf.TELS GIVES YOU EffllA ILB.1E5S, EXTRA COOLHESS, EXTRA FLAVOR 3 vv V J '! i I ' ( LaL3Vyv ( j y J umUv&vOJ.'U LyL 1IE S YIIiriG! Ci4 hzn ths sversse cf tha 4 ether Isrgest-seli.Eig cigarettes tested less V.:zn cny cf them according to independent scientific tests cf tha smcke itself ,knIU II c, : 1 1 (' -1 1 |