OCR Text |
Show Page Eight THE SPRING VI LLE (UTAH) HERALD : . Wml I SOCIETY OF THE WHEK 11 Two-stak- e dance Saturday night Kolob stake MIA will host the two-stak- e dance scheduled for Saturday night beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the stake house. M Men and Gleaners of the stake will be in charge of decorations and the floor show for the dance. A special invitation is ex-tended to all M Men and Glean-ers and MIA married couples along with those 14 years and over. Paul White's orchestra will furnish music for the dance. Companions enjoy talk on Russia ' The Companions heard an interest,, ' Dr. Thomas Hall entitled, "The E'' munisnV' at th, Thursday evening lt , of Dorothy Stewart ' Dr. Hall and his v a good-wi- ll tour 0f c't" conducted recently (. Hutchings of Salt L ' of the countries 0f r Russia. In connection wilh ; on the people 0f r.. " other countries, co,". were shown by the v,. President Evelyn conducted business an i mentg were served at'- -' of the meeting to members. Original writings reviewed at club An interesting program was presented at the meeting of the Ladies Literary club Thurs-day evening, when a group met with Mrs. Myrthen Moon. Mrs. Oliver Dalton, president, was in charge and asked Mrs. Berton Groesbeck to read the club collect. Introduced as special guests of the evening were Mrs. Win-ona F. Thomas, Mrs. Virginia Gardner, Mrs. Nellie Larsen and Aften Larsen all of Span-ish Fork. Mrs. Thomas, a former resi-dent of Springville, gave sev-eral cleverly written bits of original verse, some of which had been published, to intro-duce her program comprising a review of a story she had nlsr. written. Mrs. Thomas ex- - plained that the story had won prizes and favorable com-ment. A delightful part of the pro-gram also were the vocal sel ections and accordian ' by the other ladies, th, for which were ' written -' Thomas and the music ';' 1 Nellie Larsen. Mrs. v. sen was accompanist.' Preceding the served a nicer-e- d tray luncheon, al' her.daughter'cali'if. members and guests the ' X including Miss Dorothy ' mer. '' Next meeting k on Friday, November 30 ', postponed from Thursds- - to Kiwanis ladies night j Straw will be hostess 1 Kolob Gleaners, M Men hosts M Men and Gleaners of Ko-lob stake will hold an exchange night toight (Wed.) with the Timpanogos stake group under the direction of leaders, Wayne Taylor and Lenore Bills. A dinner will be served at 7:30 p.m. in the Kolob stake house to the guests and fol-lowing this, a varied activity program will be carried out. All M Men and Gleaners of the stake are invited to par-ticipate. There is no charge and the dress is casual, offi-cers stated. i I i t ; I J I ' j . i ! I I j ' .. .. , I i I I f L. J Miss Linda Lamb, whose marriage to Karl Scheniensky of Provo will be an event of December 7. They will live In Salt Lake. Linda Lamb, Karl Schemensky set temple wedding Dec. 7 A mid-wint- er wedding date has been set by pretty Miss Linda Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Lamb of this city and Karl Schemensky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Schemensky of Provo. The marriage is planned for December 7 in the Manti temple and a reception will be held the same evening in Kolob Stake House. The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of LDS Seminary, Spring-ville high school, where she affiliated with the Steno and FHA ciubs and was a cheer leader. She was also in the Novelty Circle. - Mr. Schemensky is a Provo high and LDS Seminary graduate. He spent six months active duty with the Re-serve and is presently employed in Salt Lake City, where they plan to reside. r -:- '3:-S'!OH Miss Norma LaRae Diamond who is making plans for her marriage to Kenneth Earl McConnell, the date of which has not as yet been set. Miss Norma LaRae Diamond engaged to K. E. McConnell A bride of the future will be Miss Norma LaRae Dia-mond, who plans to wed Kenneth Earl McConnell, accord-ing to engagement news announced this week. The attractive bride-to-b- e is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Vesper Diamond and Mr. McConnell's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McConnell. An early summer wedding date is planned by the couple when Miss Diamond is out of school. Mr. McConnell is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School and Seminary and is presently employed in Salt Lake City. of Europe. The colored slides, most of which were taken by Mr. and Mrs. Bearnson, were of the Louve in Paris. The paintings as well as the architectural design of the galleries and the pieces of sculpture work, were most interesting. The meeting was in charge of President Inez Chader and was attended by over thirty members. Colored slides shown at Hafen-Dalli- n meet Hafen-Dalli- n club members were treated to a special pro-gram at the third of a series of autumn meetings, when John Y. Bearnson showed col-ored slides of paintings in European Art Museums. Introducing his subject, Mr. Bearnson explained from a chart on a blackboard, how art had developed from the old masters to their students, up through the ages. He spoke on the life of several masters and described some of their works which he and his wife had seen on their recent tour Virginia Sorensen addresses club A special meeting of the Home Culture club Friday eve-ning, feature'd a talk by the noted Utah writer, Virginia E. Sorensen, who is spending some time in Springville, the guest of her father Claude Eggertsen, while working on a book. The meeting was held at the home of Gwen Baxter and she was assisted by Catherine D. Wills and Grace Alleman. Em-ily Anderson read the club collect. The guest writer explained briefly how a book develops from the time of inspiration to completion. She described in interesting manner, also, high-lights of her stay in Denmark where she collected material for a book on a Guggenhiem grant. Next meeting of the club will be December 7, at the home of Catherine Wills. The hostess served light re-freshments at the close of the meeting. Public notice: The editor has no money to lend. There is always the danger of remembering too much. Club hears talk about Springville Pari Passu club members were guests Thursday of Mrs. Betty Sumsion at her home. President Louise Springer was in charge of the meeting and conducted the pledge. Collect was read by Wanda Peay. Maryn Johnson was elected secretary of the club to- fill a vacancy resulting from Shirley Bartholomew resigning to move to Ogden. An interesting program was presented by Milton Harrison, who spoke on the past, and present-histo- ry of Springville. He told of the growth and changes in the town and des-cribed the publicity gained by George Harrison who operated the Harrison Hotel here & be-came known throughout the west as "beefsteak Harrison," because of the fine steaks and othe foods he served. Elsa Oldroyd and Annie For-she- e entertained with two piano duets. Dorothy Hazel was in charge of the program. The meeting concluded with refreshments served to 14 mem-bers. Mrs. Milton Harrison was also a guest. Plymouth Hits 190 MPH at Bonneville v ill crc ""wl A 1962 PLYMOUTH FURY Passenger sedan gets away from the starting line at the Bonneville National Speed Trials, August 20-2- 5, and roars to a 190.073 mph flying-mil- e runthe fastest one-wa- y time ever recorded for a stock-bodie- d passenger vehicle. Insert shows the supercharged Plymouth in the second mile trap registering the 190 mph figure. Official two-wa- y flying mile record is held by a Chrysler 300F which last year aver-aged 180.049 mph. The Fury was driven by Bob Bowen, Van Nuys, California, and sponsored by W. R. Shadoff, Pomona, California. r" : i i . " ! i--i !..,. ,, ,. ...llH-llll- I... ..L.IIT,.,. ..,, Jn OLYMPIA PORTABLE 1 The smartest, strongest, easiest touch typewriter :i $127.50 plus tax ;ii FOR ALL OFFICE & SCHOOL NEEDS 3 " UTAH OFFICE EQUIPMENT 43 East Center Provo, h Leonard James, Mgr. HU j We Have Those hard to find MATERIIITY FASIIIOtIS Priced to fit the Expectant Mother's Budget Maternity Wardrobe ) 32 North si East Provo, Utah Ph. FR . ?''Pv'-" :! BOLOGNA y uyj FLUNKED ! " " I I ?) X Sliced, !b. 49c v v y r ' ' 5 T-BO- STEM 1 ' ' Ay lb 98c I Children need meat and exer- - s",,, - cise for strong bodies. Serve f " ' Mil ft fHFF U your children top quality meats f. , . ImILI Vil"'i' at budget prices from Sage N- - : IL AQf i Creek Market. , - - ' - , I I ID. I RITZ CRACKERS lb. box, 35c TUNA. White Star - 3 ,ol!!f! j DIPPING CHOCOLATE lb. 69c TOMATO SOUP. Campbell's 9,ollJ j Pineapple-Grapefru- it DRINK CATSUP. Del Monte, 14 oz 6,0,J'! I Standby, 46 oz. cans 4 lor 1.00 3 loaves BREADf Lo Sandwich I FLOUR. Wasatch se 25 lbs. 1.59 j Shaver's GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 1.00 Jredk produce , I COOKIES. Supreme, assorted 2 pkgs. 73c CELLO CARROTS 2 I ORANGE JUICE. Whole Sun, 6 oz 6 for 95c ORANGES, new crop navals 2 l J I DOG FOOD, Skippy 14 for 1.00 POTATOES, (red) 10 lb' W ? I e 10th SOUTH 4th EAST I I PLENTY OF FREE PARKING " " r Prices Effective Friday and Saturday. November 23 and 24 ' NAME IMPRINTED F RISTMAS 0?RDS- -' YOUR CHOICE OF MANY EXQUISITE CARDS Select your Christmas cards here now, while our selection is at its peak. Don't delay . get your cards today. Art City Publishing Company 161 South Main HUnter FOUR-INC- H FOYER '"' Create a foyer with only four inches of space. It can b done. If your door opens right into the living room, give th room a foyer. Construct a waist-hig- h counter of glass bloc (only four inches wide) as a buffer for wintry breezes. Add tional decorative use can be made by running shelves fo plants and favorite vases up to the desired height. Club enjoys toy display Mrs. Carolyn Murdock was hostess to the Mes Aimes club at her home on Thursday of last week. The group en-joyed a display of the newest in toys for all ages. Approximately twenty mem-bers attended the party and enjoyed refreshments served by the hostess at the conclusion of the evening. Mrs. Judy Robertson, president, conducted the meeting and announced the next one to be November 29, at the home of Mrs. Elma Shipp, Senior Court Apt. 4, at 8 p.m. DUP hears fine November program The November meeting of Camp Cottonwood DUP was held Thursdey of last week at the home of Josephine Con-ove- r. Capt. Margaret Campbell presided. Fort Douglas and the Civil War Veterans, was the title of the lesson prsented by Class leader Eva Johnson. A history of the pioneer, William Alvey, Jr., was given by his daughter, Violet Barney. The book, "Our Pioneer Heritage," was given to Mrs. Charlotte Diamond. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Conover and Mrs. Camp-- i bell to 18 members and special guests, Mrs. Diamond, Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Rose Mow-er. It was announced that the Christmas party will be held at the home of Beatrice Smith. i |