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Show 19 i Five January 19, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Salt Lake Temple rites unite Springville girl, Am. Fork man Mrs. Lucille Ollerton and Mrs. Lorraine Hansen of this city and Mrs. Melva .Houser of Pay-so- n as hostesses. A nuptial announcement of interest to their many rela-tives and friends is the mar-riage of Bernice Jensen Angell of American Fork, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Jensen of this city, and Ralph Ellison also of American Fork. The mother of the bride and other near relatives and friends accom-panied them to the temple. Following the ceremony, din-ner was served at the Doll House to members of the wed-ding party and the couple left shortly after on a few days wedding trip to Las Vegas, Ne-vada. Among the parties given for the bride was a shower Tues-day evening of last week at the home of her mother, with . Social fluents oj-- the lAJeek i DUP camps hear pioneer histories, lessons planned for January meets inn second vice-capta- in conducting. Camp Captain Margaret Mi-ner gave the pioneer history, the life of Amy Scott Chase, who came to Utah in 1853. Gwen Nebeker directed group singing during the meeting and she also read three ap-propriate poems suggestive of early times. Zola Tuttle read the minutes in the absence of Elizabeth Miner who is in California. The January lesson was giv-en by Barbara Hendrickson. After the closing prayer by Historian Melva Smith, the hostess served lunch assisted by her daughters Sylvia Allan and RaNae Curtis. Camp Springville Camp Springville DUP mem-bers met with Mrs. Erma Hansen Thursday afternoon with Captain Nellie Condie in charge. Mrs. Florence Ekker gave the lesson and Mrs. Ros-en- a Enniss gave the history of Joshua Terry of Draper. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Hansen, assisted by Chloe Hone and Vida Whitney. ?h f Most of the January meet-"v- il fings of the DUP Camps were 0 conducted Thursday of last veek, when the programs fea-tured the regular lessons out- - :dined by the central organiza- - r tion on the Diary of William " K Rigby together with a history of some early pioneer. Spring Creek yCarap Spring Creek mem-bers met with Mrs. Agnes Nel-- 2 son, who was assisted with the serving by Delia Hone P'6'ind. Eva Hansen. Clara Boyer gave the history :i rrpf her grandfather and grand-"mothe- r, John and Jane Ben-igvilo- n Perkins. -- ; Philda Finley gave the les-;o- n and the meeting closed ,vith refreshments served by " ".he hostesses. 1 f Camp Mountain View " Twenty two members at-tended the January meeting of amp Mountain View, when ;hey met at the home of Helen vl. Ashcraft. She was assisted y Catherine Holley and Ter-isin- g !sa Manwaring. 956i Captain Afton Palfreyman ITTvas in charge of the meeting md announced that Mrs. Em- - j Jy Anderson would give the ajn(iistory of her grandparents, SunjThomas Ephraim and Priscilla klain 'Qvington Thornton. Catherine tussell gave the regular les-- "J"on for January and also for RDiecember. SJ Mary Lee Rowland enter-aine- d with accordian selec-ion- s. iSS Tne hostesses served re-ri- n jreshments at the close of the leeting. Qp Camp Locust Grove kSS, The January meeting of 'ALLI;'amp Locust Grove DUP was 'AINTS"el at he home of Rse Niel-o- n, vice-capta- in Thursday with Velma Hjorth, Education talk given at club Meeting at the home of Maryn Jacobsen, members of the Companions club enjoyed an instructive talk on Educa-tion Thursday evening. Another highlight of the meeting was the report made by Evelyn Robbins and Doro-thy Stewart on the Legislative Council meeting in which de-tention homes for young peo-ple, was taken up. President LaRae Stewart was in charge of the meeting and announced that the next one would be on January 19, at the home of Annalee Strong. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion. Ruth Nielson and Elizabeth Nance were special guests. Interesting play reviewed at club The King's Henchmen, a ct drama, was reviewed in delightful manner by Mrs. Jessie J. Dalton at the Thurs-day evening meeting of the Ladies Literary club, held at the home of Mrs. Clara Sum-s- i on. Written by Edna St. Vin-cent Millet, the drama has an English setting and the man-ner in which Mrs. Dalton por-trayed the characters in the play presenta-tion, was most interesting. She also gave a short synopsis of the life and works of the writ-er. The meeting was in charge of President Rea Straw who conducted short business and appointed Mrs. Melva Smith to represent the club at the monthly council meeting. Mrs. Helen Crandall gave an informative report on the meeting of the Legislative Council concerning the pro-posed law on youth detention homes. Preceding the program, the hostess served a nicely ar-ranged tray luncheon to 18 club members and guests in-cluding Mrs. Irene Moon, a member who is teaching at Tabonia this year. The hostess was assisted by her sister, Zina Johnon. ( :: i ?' ww; i i , i rr -- I - 3 gatherings, patriotic meetings and funerals, not only in Springville but in many parts of the county and state. Her special talent of memorizing and of fitting an appropriate verse to every occasion, is admired by old and young alike. In addition to appearances on numerous programs, she takes active part in church and club work. She was born in Springville to Walter and Ellen Marie Child Wheeler and has made her home here always. On June 23, 1897, she was mar-ried to J. O. Reynolds. He pas-sed away in 1946. Two of their five sons and daughters are living: Mrs. John Y. (Birdella) Bearnson, Springville, and Mrs. V. C. (Bess) Mendenhall of Las Ve-gas. There are also nine grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. A son Dr. Earl Reynolds of Long Beach pas-sed away during the past year. The Herald joins with other friends in wishing her contin-ued good health and more hap-py birthdays. "Modern paintings are like wo-men. You'll never enjoy them if you try to understand them." Harold Coffin Mrs. Ella Reynolds, Mho has entertained at hundreds of gatherings with her verse and bits of philosophy, will be 85 on Friday. Ella Reynolds will note 85th birthday It takes more than aching legs or back or even a bliz-zard for Mrs. Ella Reynolds (Aunt Ella) to her many friends and neighbors, to say no when asked to help out on a program, but when it comes to a party for her, thats dif-ferent. She will note her 85th birth-day quietly Friday, January 20, at her home 190 South, Second East, a corner which has become more beautiful through the years with the flowers, the vines and shrubs she grows. Always look for the best in people and make them happy is part of the philosophy which makes Mrs. Reynolds appear much younger than her years. At Christmas time, she personally addressed over 400 cheery messages to relatives and friends, about fifty of the number being letters and the other 350 an original acrostic on Christmas. This she did to keep her spirits up while not feeling so good. Mrs. Reynolds has given readings, (many original) and other bits of philosophy at hundreds of weddings, church l f j I . ;. 1 i ' ' : I 1: ' l" i w '" ' ! ' ,1 1 ; " I i ! I 1 ' ' i - "H i . i 1 ; I lJ ' . I ' Miss Margaret Lucille Kohler of Midway whose engagement to William T. Hyde of this city is being announced this week. Springville man will take bride from Midway in August rites Announcement is made this week of the engagement of Miss Margaret Lucille Kohler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Kohler of Midway to William T. Hyde, son of Mr. and, Mrs. W. Perry Hyde of Springville. The wedding is being planned for August. The beautiful bride-ele- ct is a graduate of the Brigham Young University, where she was active in campus affairs. She is presently teaching school in San Jose, California. The prospective groom is a pre-medic-al student en-rolled at the BYU. He recently filled an LDS mission to the Eastern States and has completed four years in the Air Force. Crih (Corner Girl, to Dean and Dorothy Hansen Ivie, Friday January 13, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Boy, to Russell and Beverly Booth Walker of Mapleton, Thursday January 12, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Joseph and Dawn Fullmer Robbins, Thursday, January 12, at the Utah Val-ley Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fullmer of this city. The new baby has a brother and a sister. Girl, to Lyle and Zelma Han-sen Clement, Friday, January 13, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Boy, to Glen and Colleen Boyden Strebel Friday, Janu-ary 13, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Miles J. and Ann Crowley Lester, Saturday, Jan-uary 14, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Oran and June Tho-mas Nielson Saturday, Janu-ary 14, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Elmo and Hazel An-gus Court of Mapleton, Tues-day, January 17, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Neighborhood club names new officers The Stitchers Twenty, a group of neighbors and friends, met at the home of Agnes Rowland Friday of last week and named new officers. Mrs. Suzie Allan is the new presi-dent; Mrs. Sarah Allan, nt and secretary. The ladies spent the time quilting and enjoyed a deli-cious luncheon at mid-da- Assisting Mrs. Rowland with the party were, Pearl Hall, Cora Child, Loween Palfrey-man, Frankie Averett and Mary Averett. Others attending besides those named were, Erma Han-sen, Chloe Hone, Nellie Con-di- e, Donna Baker, Rosena En-nes- s, Edith Wheeler, Jennie Thorpe, Vida Whitney and Blenda Jorgensen. The group meets on-th- e sec-ond Friday of each month. Parents honor visiting son Complimentary to their son Harold, who was visiting here from Odessa, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Metcalf enter-tained at a family dinner at their home Sunday. Harold was on a business trip for his company and re-turned to his home Sunday evening, making the trip by plane. Others at the dinner, were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf and family; Mr. and Mrs. Kay Mendenhall and family; Mr. and Mrs. Hal Rich and daugh-ter of Salt Lake City; Sam Metcalf and the host and hos-tess. I Nobody knows 4 T about your in- - I tegrity, your sin- - f . ar- - cerity, your tal- - ' ent or your good " will until you give . .,, h out samples. Keep ' in step with your- - . Jf self don't worry t j j about the rest of f H ' the parade. 4 I LuDean Litster, C.LU. HUnter BENEFICIAL UFE i in vt. - PHOTO TIME cai! py frn i io- - 'i 1 o. Give your loved one E a personal gift . . . 5945 one that only YOU can give . . . 7 Your Portrait iel's. Call HUnter 1 f Modern Art Photo V- :V rrr f - J One at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH I POLAR KING HAVING CLUB? A DINNER? OR PARTY? Get Golden Crisp Fried Chicken, Fish or Shrimp Terrific with Mom's Salad and Rolls! 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'! i H (so much pleasure for so little cost) ;! : ; !: 'BlIIflligillKHIllllBIHIBSiaillllll OUR SEMI-AtltlUA- L SALE CONTINUES j save 25 to 5 m B 5 ON ALL FALL AND WINTER MATERNITY 5 AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Z B a Wlfiaternity. lAJardrobe "The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother" 32 North 1st East Provo Phone FR Club members hear fine book Ruth Sumsion reviewed the book, "Good Morning Miss Dove," for members of the We Readers club at their meeting last Thursday evening and in connection with the review demonstrated the var-ious characters with original drawings. Mamie Blackett was hostess to the group holding the meet-ing at the home of her daugh-ter Joan B. Sumsion. President Mary Friel was in charge of the program at which 19 members and two guests, Donetta Anthon and Mrs. Sumsion, attended. Surprise party marks birthday Frank Sanford was surpris-ed by family members who came to their home Saturday evening, to help him celebrate his birthday. The group enjoyed visiting and games together with a nicely arranged lunch. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanford of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Ence, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanford, brothers and sisters and Mr. and Mrs. Max Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird, daughters and sons-in-la- Fifteen club members at-tended the party at which Karen Peck and Sharon Stew-art were hostesses, Wednes-day evening. Games with priz-es were enjoyed together with refreshments. Marilyn Crandall was hos-tess to Les Petite Femme club members Thursday evening, when cards and a luncheon were enjoyed. Prizes went to Margene Girard and Jean Al-lan. Next meeting was set on January 26, at the 'home of Shanna Pearson in Provo. Mr. Mark Law was hostess at dinner at her home Mon-day to celebrate her birthday. Guests included: Mr. Law, Mr. and Mrs. LaCelle Bird, Mrs. Ella Whiting, Mrs. Nellie Con-di- e, Mrs. Emma Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Law and daughter Debbie. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holt of Tooele visited in Springville Thursday of last week. Former manager of Safeway store in Springville, Mr. Holt is en-gaged in the same business in Tooele. They visited Mrs. Holt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Butler and other rela-tives and friends. Mr. and Sirs. J. W. Clark returned recently from Hunts-vill- e, Ala., where they spent nearly a month with their daughter and .son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Torzilla and family. Comincj. Events . . . Home Culture club Mrs. Ronald Thorpe will be hostess to members of the Home Culture club at her home Friday at 3 p.m., when Omar Hansen will talk on Satellites and other scientific subjects. S. T. Club Mrs. Raymond Clark will be hostess to S. T. Club members at her home this evening at 7:30 p.m. Musettes set club program An outstanding music pro-gram is being planned by the Musettes, talented choral group for February 1, when they will entertain for members of the Federated Womens Clubs of Springville and their guests. The event will be in the high school auditorium, beginning at 8 p.m., and will include num-bers from the musical play, "The Sound of Music," by Ro-gers and Hammerstein. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thorn were guests Thursday evening of last week at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Moyle at their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Long entertained at dinner Monday at their home complimentary to Mrs. Leona S. Dalby who is visiting here from Walnut Creek, Calif. It was also in celebration of Mrs. Long's birthday. Other guests includ-ed Mrs. Dalby's mother, Mrs. Retta Sumsion and Burgis Sumsion, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Long and children. Garden club names heads Mrs. Rosena Enniss, 208 No. 8th East, was elected presi-dent of the Art City Garden club at the annual election meeting Monday evening. She succeeds Mrs. Ruth Boyer. Mrs. Enniss is an enthusias-tic gardner and her yard is one of the beauty spots in the area in the summer time. Named to assist her with the club program are: Mrs. Wanda Taylor, Mrs. Elsie Robertson, secretary-- treasurer and Mrs. Nor-ma Oakley, historian. During the election meeting two films were shown on house plants and Olympic flowers. 20-3- 0 Anns name new officers Mrs. Wayne Miller was elec-ted president of the 20-3- 0 Anns, service club at their meeting Wednesday evening at the Miller home. Mrs. Roger Thorn is the new nt and Mrs. Winnifred Allen, secretary-treasure- r. Mrs. Jay Snow will handle the publicity. Meeting dates for the year were set on the first and third Monday of each month and plans were made for a Valen-tine dance. Mrs. Allen report-ed on the club's project. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Mr. a:id Mrs. Abe Ullo-- lt returned Monday evening from over a months visit with their daughter and son-in-la- Dr. and Mrs. Cluff Hopla and fam-ily in Norman, Okla. They wore met in Gait Lake by a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown, having made the trip both ways by plane. |