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Show mi . mr 1 ' in ffi April 24 Pag-e Six THE SPRING VILLE (UTAH) HERALD - 3j; Club EnjT --Social Events tlte UUeeh Crib (Corner Girl to Lotwick and Kath-erin- e ' Jensen Reese, Friday, April 18, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to James and Colleen Germany Riddle, Sat., April 19 t Utah Valley LDS Hospital. Camp Mountain View Conducts Meeting Camp Mountain View DUP members were entertained at their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Blaine Wheeler with Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler, Mrs Beth Berrett, Mrs. Bar-bara Clark and Mrs. Mary Mendenhall, hostesses. Mrs Rerrett erave the history of her great great grandfather, Ira Sterns Hatch and the les-son given by Mrs. Wheeler was on the wives and children of the Mormon Battalion. Students from the Jr. high school furnished a musical program giving instrumental numbers. Participating were Ann Livsey and Dorothy Hall and Russell McKenzie and Ger-ald Hatch. Margaret Schreiner was accompanist. The meeting was concluded with refreshments served by the hostesses. ji LCB Club Group At Miner Home :j Meeting with Mrs. Marjorie Miner, members of the LCB l! Club spent the evening with table games, visiting and a de-licious lunch served by the hos-tess. Games prizes went to Mrs. Fay Pennock, Mrs. Barbara Mortensen, Mrs. Colleen Beck, Mrs. Mary Allan and Mrs. Carolyn Wood, The girls were invited to the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Hol- - mes for their next party on May 1. Group Hobby Exhibits An interesting hob featured the meeting Pari Passu Club at t; of Mrs. Harold ZQ day evening 0f ast members exhibited JJ: cheted afghans, chin, books, music activity Pings. Lovely cors a member's garden Waj each one present. The Club voted to toward having their 2 graved on the engrave, of contributors at the d ing. "l Next meeting Was an,, for April 30 to be in : of a Mothers and Gu: entertainment. Legion Auxiliary Holds Child Welfare Program Featuring the April Ameri-can Legion Auxiliary meeting on Child Welfare and Rehabil-itation, Mrs. Elsa V. Harris, supervisor of child welfare, re-commended teaching the Ten Commandments in schools to give children guidance to a way of life and dealings with their associates. In regard to children under three found to be mentally de-ficient, she said they received better care in foster homes than in institutions. Music during the evening was furnished by Dick Cono-ve- r and Harold Webb. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. E. T. Crandall, unit president with Mrs. Nellie Burt arranging the program. At the close, lunch was serv-ed by hostesses, Beth S. John-son, Ann Johnson, Vivian John-son, Geneva Kapp, Emma Long, and Grace McKenzie. yeud rioted . . . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sanford and children returned this week to Los Angeles after spending two weeks here with relatives and friends. Mr. Sanford, who was recently released from the Air Force, has obtained em-ployment in Los Angeles where they have purchased a home. Miss Beatrice Smith who has made her home in Ogden for the past 15 years has returned to Springville to make her home. She was employed until 1955 at Hill Field. She is now at home in the Lee Davis apartment, 353 South Second East. Mrs. Matilda Sanford writes that she is going back home to Paul, Idaho, after spending a few of the winter months in Antoch, Calif., and asks that her Springville Herald be for-warded to her home address. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bob-bins accompanied by their son Bill and Mrs. Robbins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Niels Hansen, have returned from an enjoy-able vaaction in California. They were gone a week and visited a son and brother, Don-ald J. aHnsen and wife and family at Inglewood. They also enjoyed a trip to Disneyland and went through the temple at Los Angeles. Mrs. Wilford W. Olsen, the former lone Palfreyman, is vis-iting with her mother, Mrs. Lydia Palfreymanand other re-latives and friends here from Fort Collins, Colo. Club Members Enioy Paper and Pictures The histor yof Communism and other phases of its opera-tion in this country and in Rus-sia were discussed in a paper presented by Mrs. E. T. Cran-dall at the Ladies Literary Club meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Lacelle Sumsion was hostess and served a tray lun-cheon preceding the program. Calvin Sumsion also enter-tained the group with some ex-cellent colored slides taken on his trip to the National Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge and made interesting comment on the places visited. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. W. H. Brown, who asked Mrs. Harold Christensen to read the club collect. Next meeting was announced as a Mothers and Guest Day pro-gram to be - at the home of Mrs. F. C. Packard. f . : I i ' I : r Miss Patricia (Pat) Taylor who will become the June bride of Richard C. Clyde in Salt Lake Temple ceremony. Patricia Taylor, Richard C. Clyde Set Temple Wedding Date June 25 Pretty Miss Patricia Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Burt Taylor of this city, and Richard C. Clyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cornell Clyde, have set the date of their wedding on June 25 to take place in the Salt Lake Temple A wedding reception is also planned for the couple the evening of the day following their marriage. Both are graduates of the Springville High School and Pat is employed at the Springville bank. Richard, who recently returned from an LDS mission in California, is enrolled at Brigham Young University. Camp Sierra Bonita DUP Holds Meeting ' The April meeting of Camp Sierra Bonita DUP held at the home of Mrs. Melva Gottfred- - aon featured an interesting his- - tory and the camp lesson, Mrs. Birdie Thorpe gave the history of her great grandfath- - er, James Whitehead Taylor, &n(i the lesson on wives and children of the Mormon Bat- - talion, was given by Mrs. Alice Davis. The meeting was under di- - rection of Captain Blanch Ost- - lund and was concluded with refreshments served by Mrs. Gottfredson, Mrs. Ann Jane j, Peirce and Mrs. Bertha Full-- : mer, to 20 ladies present. To clean pearl and amber beads rub olive oil on them with a piece of flannel or cham-ois. Go easy on the amount of oil and the pressure of your rubbing. Baby Gifts at Marie'sTotSh;; 182 No. Main Spanish Fork, Ph. 7 -- "77 r iz&fzm- - - shop H A , where I gel T V':'V ' 'lk something ' 7 ' v " . i exra- - V - V r ' V " i'-i-- r Stamps" i ''vk ' Mrs-Milto-n J- - Dc": ' I fT ' ' ' "1 of Provo "I'm a working wife, and I know the value of a dollar. It's not easy come, easy go with me. I check prices carefully and reco-gnize a bargain when I see one. That's why I always shop where they give S & H Green Stamps. I've found that stores handling S & H Green Stamps offer the same quality and service, and , the same or lower prices as other stores, and in addition they give S & H Green Stamps, which I can redeem for valuable t merchandise. It's just like a raise in pay ! Believe me, I shop where I get something extra a discount for paying cash for my purchases, in the form of S & H Green Stamps. And it's amazing how fast those stamp books fill up !" i (I ij 12 FULL OUNCES jLJJj If Delicious treat for two lliii J I King-Siz- e p means big llTflll k'lW jj J enjoyment and extra iJJIJi S5p!SaS!H!S economy. Just the thing 0 ' 1 (jUTKik n for real tn'rst-t)"er'ch-if 0 'ifjlllil ti .. . a cool, clean taste! ft LJ-t-Jr Nothing does it like SevelMJp'! ... , V iif irmrtHMw MMiM'"' f'''ffi rT" rrr- n"- i n - cT w V"" J There is no need for waiting for hot water even with the v largest of families when you have the modern "quick rOX, y recovery'3 electric water heater. gaS It produces hot water 3 times faster than the old-typ- e IU1L1 x J Jfev heater of the same size. irffatJi: 1 rniUr con run It. S fwr HEAT WATER BETTER ELECTRICALLY s" JLA Now, ask your electric dealer or plumber . f li ' : I - rv T 5 1 : ; j&..,M,..'";7i ' I I ii " j in mi I ii iiiii iiiii irriirrri".- Trnrwiiiiwii.il ill .r'iiiiniwmwn.,Lr GIVES ' 1 ;: you ::J alift &4; ,'i THAT , :;::: LASTS! : i Mi ;l 'ill :f " vfy Kf , AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH i U.S. Navy Commander Rob-'e- rt E. Peary became the first living person in World history to reach the top of the world when he planted the "Stars and Stripes" there April 6, 1909. (doming. Events . . . Scout Honor Court A Court of Honor for Hob-ble Creek district is announc-ed for Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Stake House under direc-tion of Dr. Reed Holdaway, the chairman of advancements. All scouts and their parents are in-vited. Mapleton Ward Sets Reunion The Mapleton ward is invit-ing all present and former members of the ward to be at fheir reunion Friday evening at the church beginning at 8 p.m. There will be a fine program and games concluded with re-freshments. In charge of ar-rangements are the MIA lead-- ers, Ray Whiting and Mrs. Len-or- e Bills and other officers of jthe organizations. Glen Turner Gives j! Art Talk at Club jj Choosing an art program for their meeting on Friday of last week, members of the Home Culture Club enjoyed a talk on art given by Glenn Turner, at the home of Mrs. Harold Chris- - tensen. ; Mr. Turner discussed some things to look for in paintings and referred to some of the ;j: pictures in the current show to j emphasize his remarks. ' Mrs. Lenard Harward, club president, conducted" the meet ing and announced the state convention May 8, 9, 10 in Salt Lake City stating that the new president and program chair- - The hostesses served lunch (man would attend as delegates. to conclude the afternoon pro- - gram. Fathers, Sons Dine Together Fathers and sons of the 11th i; Ward had supper together dur- - ing a social evening in the Springville Stake House Thurs- - '; day. Arlon Van Orden of the ward ji bishopric was in charge of ar- - j rangements and after supper j invited Alton Merrill of the j stake High Council to speak j and Arnold Loveridge gave ac- - cordian selections. Mrs. Van Orden had charge j of supper arrangements assist- - ed by mothers of some of the boys, Mary Strong and Deanna Bryan assisted in serving. Mrs. Ralph Mucha were hos-tesses for lunch. Mrs. Otto Collings, president of the club, was in charge of the meeting and she announc-ed a Mothers and Guest Day program to be at Bart's on Monday, May 5. Mrs. Maurice Bird will have charge of the program on the life of Schu-ma- n. Aureole Club, Husbands Make Tour of Art The Aureole Club members invited their husbands to their club meeting which included a tour of the art gallery on Tuesday evening. Rell Francis conducted the tour discussing the various paintings in the ex-hibit. After the tour, the group assembled at the home of Mrs. Nellie Anderson, where her daughter, Mrs. Walter New-man, Mrs. Alton Packard and A temporary repair for a leaky pipe can be made by cov-ering the leak with a piece of slit garden hose. Tighten the hose with a hose clamp. Clubs Combine for Dinner and Dancing The Boosters Activity Club 1 and the Novelty Circle enjoyed H their annual er din- - ner dance recently at the Un- - ion Building in Orem. Everyone danced, ate and visited marking down the eve-ning as a most enjoyable one with approximately a hundred club members and their dates attending. Arrangements were under direction of. the club presidents, Rosalee Stevens of the Novelty Circle and Sandra Bingham of the Boosters. |