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Show , lSpUary 16, 1958 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven pno m tcijjjt;!idv:nurr Within the next day or so, a member of the Springrville high j school A cappella choir will ; knock at your door and ask , you to "subscribe to the Spring--: ville Herald. When they sign '. your name on the receipt book ' Left: You'll get more for your s money, members of the high . school a cappella choir explain to a prospective customer as for a year, two years or tl years, you will be their good friend, helping them finance some of the trips t make to sing in other cit publicizing Springville and Springville high school. The choir is one of the rr outstanding choral groups this area. Its members, dii ted by Glenn Montague h alreadv furnished manv r ffection, kindness, understand-a- g and a homemaking ability; .hat she exemplify in her life ,elnd conduct the precepts of the golden Rule; that she have a ng:ense of responsibility in civic jgffairs and that she be active j.a service for public benefit; hat she be qualified to rep-ese- nt the Mothers of America xopll responsibilities attached in Tier role as the National rec-Lhe- r. fv The youngest child of the nominee must not be less than 15 years of age. If selected as the state or national mother, she must be able to go to New York and take part in the annual Moth-ers Conference and ceremonies &.MfvM uWo, ' cohtacffiig Mrs. Ray Whiting of Mapleton, Council president, for details. The nominations submitted oy the clubs will go to the Council and from these a Mother will be named to rep- - cTTaracter and achievements of her individual children; that she be an active member of a religious body; that she em-body those traits highly re-garded in mothers, namely, courage, cheerfulness, patience, for the presentation of awards. The nominees are to be to Mrs. Whiting not later than February 20, together with specified qualifications. Robert Palfreyman Takes Bride In California Wedding Ceremony Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palfrey-man are making their home in Springville fol-lowing their marriage which took place at Pasadena, California on Janu--ar- y 2. Robert is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palfreyman of this city and his bride, the for-mer Sue Ann Gordon, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Gordon of Pasadena, Cali-fornia. Parents of the bride-groo- m are entertaining at an Open House Friday evening at their home 190 South 10th East from 8 until 10 p.m., to which relatives and friends are in-vited to make the acquaintance of the new bride. She graduated from high school at Pasadena and attend-ed the Brigham Young Univer-sity. Robert is a graduate of the Springville high school and LDS Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Palfreyman and daughter Ann, went to Pasadena for the wedding rites and reception at the home of the bride's parents. Among the guests also were Mrs. Eva Higbee of St. George, grand-mother of the groom, who ac-companied the Palfreymans to Pasadena; Mrs. DeVere Erb (Ruth Condie) of California; Mrs. Nell Condie, visiting on the coast from Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Palfreyman of Baldwin, formerly of Spring-ville and another cousin, Mrs. Roebrt Lowe and husband for-merly of Provo. The bride's wedding gown was of white lace over taffetta, with full ballerina-lengt- h skirt and tight fitted bodice. Her veil was shoulder length and she carried a white orchid bou- - j ' quet surrounded with white j vanda orchids with white satin j streamers. j Her attendants in' eggshell J sheath dresses, were a sister- - in-la- w and close friends resid- - jt ing in Pasadena. I . rz t itive of India Ls Bjdresses Club yiS. s- Gi!1' a native of India presently attending the BYU J C s the guest speaker at the her .dies Literary Club meeting pliJ Thursday evening at the T,ne of Mrs. E. T. Crandall. re rfe spoke on the religions of Jd dtlia, in keeping with the 5 of fb's study of Great Religions the World, comparing Islam si and Hinduism with Christ- - thetity. The Koran is the lav. irte 1 church and state are one al wording to Islamism doc 50 ie, he' said. Affiliated with '.hism before joining tlv --S church a little more than ,Mr ago, Mr. Gill explained J--"t people of his former re-r- L do not believe in smok AJ, drinking, or using any JJd of stimulant. He told an ilreresting story of his conver- - n and said that he was one s' two from India in the LDS ;rch. 4il .( W H. Brown, president, lltiducted the meeting and lilted Mrs. Glen W. Sumsion f read tne collect- Mrs- A-and Mrs. Lacelle msion were in charge of the ffill gram. II The hostess, assisted by her ll&ghter, Mrs. Peggy Childress lOrem and her sister, Mrs. liliry Schwartz, served a tray luncheon before the )gram. ! " "Hwww-- . I ' i; a "1,,.'Y:-- '' .' ;" 1 ??, IiII'mIII - "I- - - IIIIIIIM III Miss Evelyn Harmer whose engagement and July wed-ding plans with Keith Burton of Las Vegas, Nev. are an-nounced this week. Miss Evelyn Harmer Engaged to Keith Burton; July Wedding Set A mid-summ- er wedding date has been made by Miss Evelyn Harmer, attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harmer of this city, with Keith Burton, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Gerald Burton of Las Vegas, Nev., formerly of Springville. They plan to be married in July. Evelyn is a senior at the Springville high school, where she is active in the Pep Club and Steno club and a major- - ette with the band: She also attended Girls State last sum-mer. Her fiance graduated from high school in Las Vegas and is. presently employed in that city with the Western Union Telegraph Co. Social Events ike lAJeek Crib (Corner Girl, to Art and Nina Bar-ney Reid, Tuesday, Jan. 14, at Utah Valley Hospital. Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ro-yal Barney and Mr. and Mrs. Omar Reid. The little girl has a brother. Boy, to Glen and Ardith Giles Ruff, Jan. 1, at Spanish Fork. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tadd Giles and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan. Ki' .... Miss Marilyn Roylance, whose marriage to Jack G. White-head will be an event of February 18. Miss Marilyn Roylance to Wed Jack G. Whitehead February 18 Interesting nuptial news this week reveals the engage-ment of pretty Miss Marilyn Roylance, daugher otf Mr. and Mrs. Erling Roylance of this city, and Jack G. Whitehead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Whitehead also of Springville. The wedding date has been set on Tuesday, Febru-ary 18. Both are graduates of the Springville high school and Marilyn is presently enrolled as a junior at the Brigham Young University. She is affiliated with the Kappa De-bonair social unit and is majoring in education with a minor in speech. She is prominent in church activity and has won special honors in dramatics both during high school and at college. Jack graduated from the University of Utah as a geo-logy major. He has been in the service two, years and is presently employed in Lander, Wyo., where the couple plan to make their home. Legion Auxiliary Features Legislation Program The January meeting of the Legion Auxiliary held on Wed-nesday evening of last week at' Memorial Hall, was on legis-lation with Mrs. Minnie Groes-bec- k in charge of the program. Presiding was President Helen Crandall. Mrs. Margaret Conover and Mrs. Vera Perham told of their duties as messengers at the sessions of the last legislature and A. LeRoy Tingey, repre-sentative from this district, dis-cussed legislative procedure and explained also some of the controversial issues which came before the legislature. In a short business session, President Crandall reported that the unit planned to go to the State Hospital on Tuesday January 21 in the afternoon to take refreshments and conduct a social hour. Hostesses Alta Olsen, Ellen Anderson, Doris Gay, Nellie Burt and Beth Barrett served refreshments at the close of the meeting. , pthers Study Club "as Guest Program . . interesting slides on trips vn the Colorado and the lmon Rivers were shown by vester Allan of Mapleton, Jeran river runner, at the - 3st-da- y meeting of the Moth-f- A s Study Club on Friday t jning at the Stake House, p: . Allan, assisted by his wife, .de interesting comment on : various trips and told of ; people who traveled with sit n. iiVIrs. Ella Reynolds also en- - stained with toasts and read- - x( The meeting attended by ty two members and guests .s in charge of president ulah Whiting who welcomed LSbands of members and xer guests. Mrs. Lee R. Tay-rea- d the collect, liuncheon was served at the lclusion of the program by stesses, Mrs. --Arthur Finley, 's. A. G. Thorn,- - Mrs. June J ;rce and Mrs. J. M. Sumsion. If people would confine their talk to subjects that are pro-fitable, that which St. John informs us took place once in heaven, would happen very fre-quently on earth, silence for the space of half an hour. Mary Baker Eddy. Good talk is like good scen-ery continuous yet constant-ly varying, and full of the charm of novelty and surprise. Randolph S. Bourne. Daughters of Utah Pioneers Hear January Lessons, Pioneer Histories Daughters of Utah Pioneer meetings for January featured the lesson, "Their Contributions to Utah," telling what early-da- y missionaries of the LDS faith brought back to the state. In addition to the suggested topic, each of the meetings featured a pioneer history and other program numbers as fol-lows : Camp Sierra Boiiita Captain Blanch Ostlund pre-sided at the meeting of Camp Sierra Bonita, when they met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Luell Best. The lesson was given by Mrs. Alice Davis and Mrs. Lula Clark gave the history of her father, Isaac Franklin Odekirk. A let-ter was also read from former member, Mrs. Fern Biglow, now serving: in the Samoan LDS mission and all members joined in writing a letter to her. Sue Ann and Peggy Kapp sang three numbers, accompan-ied by Mrs. Arvilla Robbins. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Best, Mrs. Georgia Perry and Mrs. Clarice Danielson. Camp Koda Meeting at the home of Mrs. Cynthia Tingey, members of Camp Koda heard the January lesson given by Mrs. Florence Beardall and the pioneer his-tory presented by Mrs. Zerma Herbert on the life of her hus-band's grandfather, Thomas Herbert. Camp Cottonwood Members met at the home of Mrs. Peter Nielson where the history of Mrs. Lucretia Hup-pe- r Mower was given by Mrs. Maud Christensen, a grand-daughter.. Mrs. Myrtle Bird gave the December lesson and Mrs. Ivy Anderson that of Jan-uary. Group singing was en-joyed and refreshments served by Mrs. Nielson, Mrs. Naomi Johnson and Mrs. Maud Chris-tensen. Camp Locust Grove January meeting place was at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Clements with Mrs. Mary Av-er ett and. Mrs. Norma Oakley, assisting hostesses. Mrs. Rose Nielson gave the lesson and Mrs. Eugenia Bird, the history of her grandfather, Davis Clark. Captain Melva Smith was in charge of the meeting attended by 17 members and guests. Camp Mountain View Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler gave the lesson and Mrs. J. J. Mil-ler gave the history of her mo-ther, Martha Timothy Gardner Rudy, early pioneer, mother of seventeen children. Mrs. Leah Huff assisted with the music. Mrs. Emma D. Gardner, vice-captai- n, was in charge of the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. Afton Palfrey-man. were Mrs. Lydia Palfreyman, Mrs. Mary Reed and Mrs. Cora Phillips. The meeting was in charge of Captain Vivian Averett and concluded with refreshments served to seventeen members and guests by Mrs. Tingey and Mrs. Bernita Morgan. The Bold Galilean' Reviewed at Club Mrs. Mabel Redd of Spanish Fork reviewed, "The. Bold Gali-lean," at the Jeune Mere Club meeting at the home of Mrs. Mabel Wright, one evening last week. The story portrays three characters, who lived at the time of Christ, and was enjoy-ed by all in attendance. Mrs. Audrie Ford, was in charge of the meeting and asked Mrs. Flor-ence Nielson to read the club collect. The guest speaker was introduced by Mrs. Frances Clark. A nicely arranged tray luncheon concluded the meeting and was served to sixteen members. I FINAL lIlARY--1 ! CLEARANCE I O irk L i i I! ) COATS I COATS II j : ! Values to 70rn Advance Spring j ' j i : Styles : I How Vi Off $19.50 : : i J Uf j ufGive a Lasting VALENTINE f , i ;; t i V,y. ..... imi , ... put a new look into the Valentine picture . . . ,V0UR look! It's the treasured gift that only you can give . . . j Phone HU for your appointment Modern Art Photo i (i - I DRESSES DRESSES j I grp. value to 6.95 I grp. Value to 9.50 ! How S5.83 How 10.88 ROBES and BLOUSES I LINGERIE Valuesto5.95 y2 8 13 Off How $2.88 i j ' Better Costume I JEWELRY MU,(I C Vi Price 13 oyf l iifKF BRAS Name Brands . Values to 3.50 I ' a Af- - " 1 1 How $1.98 I Better Suits I DRESSES Values to 69.00 $3.00 I How $24.95 lo Try-on- s j I i 'i MANY OTHER ITEMS j e Cjloria Shop j j 66 North University Avenue Provo, Utah j ' " i i ' ' ' I - xj V? I j x I rA ; - ?h i I "J-- .stk -- . v J J -v-;- -;v UTAH CONSERVATOIRE OF DANCE V changed to Di Lello School of Dance FREE j Ballanna Costume or one month dance training L to a, who enroll for a course in ballet, tap, and acrobatic all three for the price of one! FRIDAYS IN SPRINGVILLE GRANT SCHOOL from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. Ihird child enrolled in a family will be entered FREE ; students accepted from the age of 3 to 18. J Phone HUnter 9-61- 31 "Most of the stumbling oloc.;s peoP:e complain about are under their hats." HAPPY TIMES There is always room for a touch of humor ii )ur lives and surroundings, so why not put a smile in the kitchen 1 Pot holders are a necessity, but they can also be quite gay. Thes( light-hearte- d funny faces are crocheted in gay colors and trimmet with sparkling buttons, sequins and rhinestones. All pot holders ire made of double-thic- k crochet cotton. Directions for FUNN'i FACE POTHOLDERS are available to you. To obtain a copy, pleas( lend a stamped, self --addressed envelope to the Needlework Depart-ment of this paper, and ask for Leaflet No. 8. Among Springville relatives lending the funeral services j Mrs. Ida Smith Richardson Bountiful Friday were: Mrs. irothy Wheeler, Mrs. Retta J nrirmer, Mrs. Marrie Crandall, ':s. Bell Houtz and Mrs. Zina I ;tcalf and sisters, Ada, Elda, J Ud Lola Smith. Daughters Honored On Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Alma Fullmer honored three of their daugh-ters, Mrs. A. H. Mortensen, Mrs. Don Rigby, and Mrs. Dean Tipton at a dinner party on Sunday in celebration of their birthdays. Covers were laid for 28 guests. The guests of honor and their husbands and families were in attendance together with other members of the family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jensen of Orem and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mortensen and family and Miss Mary Ellen Cornwall of New Mexico, a BYU student friend of Paul Mortensen. (Wonting. Events . . . Second Ward MIA Special Interest A special program is planned for the Second Ward MIA Spe-cial Interest class next Tues-day evening, 7:30 p.m., when MelVin Gonzales and Loarca Carlos, students at the Brig-ham Young University, will discuss the political and eco-nomic conditions of the Mayan culture in Guatemala and Costa Rica. An invitation is extended to all to hear these talks. ( i mtb mmm .iilf Q A neighbor advised us that the combination storm and screen windows and doors we're thinking of- buying would spoil the rustic appearance of our house, which is a ranch-typ- e with natural wood siding. Is he right? A Not if you buy .combina-tion storm and screen windows and doors of ponderpsa pine. The wood will harmonize ideal-ly with the sidewalls and can be stained or painted as desired. Q I've read that planning an exterior color scheme lor a house always starts with the roof. Why is this? A The most practical reason is that the roof color probably will outlast all other colors. Asphalt shingles have a long service life, while paint needs renewing every few years. An-other reason is that the roof usually presents the largest ex-panse of color and is a unifying background for the color of siding, trim, doors, shutters, and the like. These colors should blend with the roof color, match it, or be in pleasing contrast with it. Q The stucco finish on my house has hundreds of fine cracks in it. What can I apply to fill the the cracks and make the house look better? A Small, hairline cracks car. be filled with' a cement wash brushed over the stucco. Pre-pare the wash by thinning Port-land cement with water to a consistency of paint. Damp the entire surface and apply wash with stiff brush, using a cir-cular motion. One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning. Lowell. Industry's annual outlay to create jobs in the U.S. is $10 billion. Club Plans Project Meeting Tonight Paits Bien, newly federated ladies club, will meet with Mrs. Verl Wiser this evening for their project night program. At their previous meeting, they enjoyed a talk by Dr. Floyd Anderson of the BYU marriage counseling depart-ment, on the subject Tolerance, in which he emphasized mainly tolerance from a religious point of view. Nineteen club members at-tended the meeting which was in charge of the president, Mrs. Carl Boyer. Refreshments were iserved in conclusion. I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. Oliver Wen-dell Holmes. Every step of progress is a step more spiritual. Mary Ba-ker Eddy. If I can not do great things, I can do small things in a great way. J. F. Clarke. Little things console us be-cause little things affect us. Blaise Pascal. |