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Show arch 271gg8 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Social vent of tke VUeek S ; J S - -- G'' i : - : ' ; ' I ! I ' . i r t- - ? i Mrs. Joseph Jacques, the former Carla Jean Allred, who was married recently in a ceremony at Honolulu, T.H. and will reside on islands. Carla Jean Allred Joseph Jacques United in Hawaiian Island Rites for close friends and the bride j and groom cut their wedding cake of yellow and white. - j The groom is a Torpedoman third class with the Navy, sta- - tioned at Pearl Harbor and the young couple plan to make their home in Honolulu for the next fourteen months. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Allred of Springville, formerly of Mount Pleasant, announce the mar-riage, of their daughter, Miss Carla Jean Allred to Joseph Jacques, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jacques of Quincy, Wash. The wedding was performed in Honolulu, T.H. the evening of February 20, in a double-rin- g ceremony attended by im-mediate friends of the couple. The bride was lovely in a three-quart- er length wedding gown of white net and rose bud lace over powder blue sa-tin with matching rose-bu- d lace gloves. Her finger-ti- p veil of illusion fell from a close-fittin- g cap trimmed with seed-pear- ls and orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of yellow-rosebu- with white feathered carnations tied with white satin ribbon. Matron of honor was Rose-mary Walker of Honolulu and James Walker was best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding luncheon was given Hawaiian Program Given at Auxiliary Meet Members of the Firemen's Auxiliary meeting at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Ruff on Monday evening of last week, enjoyed colored slides of Ha-waii shown by Mrs. Eileen Bird taken on their recent trip to the islands. Lending appropriate atmos-phere to the program also was the Hawaiian dance numbers given by Brenda Bird and Shirley Jacobsen in Hawaiian costumes. Lunch was served at the close of the program to ap- - proximately twenty five mem-- , ; bers and guests. Friends Together For Birthday A group of friends were en-tertained at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Stewart on Friday af-ternoon of last week at a birthday party complimenting LaRae Stewart. They presented the guest of honor with a gift and spent the time visiting and with re-freshments. Attending were: Mrs. Clara Averett, Mrs. Anita Miller, Mrs. Alma Johnson, Mrs. Elaine Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Martindale, the guest of honor and the hostess. 1 1 1 H i ' ..:, ...:.. yA Mrs. Gordon Snow, the former Miss Jean Smith, who was married March 15, in Salt Lake City now at home in Provo. Reception Set April 11 for New Mr., Mrs. Gordon Snow of Provo Miss Jean Smith, charming young daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence K. Smith of this city became the bride of Gordon Snow, son of Mr ana Mrs. Walter Snow al-so of this city, in rites per-formed in Salt Lake March 15. A reception is being-planne-for the newlyweds on April 11; in the Third-Nint- h ward church to which friends and relatives are being invited. A popular graduate of the high school, Jean was a mem-ber of the Thespians, the A la choir and a Red Devil cheer leader. She also appeared in many programs for civic clubs, church organizations and other gatherings. Gordon is enrolled at the Central Utah Vocational School majoring in welding. The newlyweds are making their home in Provo. $is Outlined District lb Convention number of Springville club ien were in Payson on ;nWsday evening of last )0t' with Dist. t0 discuss n!sident Gladys Wilson, plans tue district convention to on Saturday held in P80" l 12- Strict officers will be elec-1(- 1 convention and can- -' S the L for election were cho-T- v the nominating which Mrs. H. T. fields represented Spring- - Wattending from Spring-- e were Mrs. Mary Schwartz, Helen md ,eIer district secretary; s R Wolsey, Springville "' mcil secretary. cservations for the luncheon t0 be made with Mrs. iPh Hillman, 391 South 4th ' stj payson by April 8. stration for the conven- - vill be at 9 a.m. The gen-sessi-will be at 10 a.m. en the state president, Mrs. C Ewing will speak. "Guest w ,ater will be Dr. J. S. adbent of Provo, who will vuss juvenile problems un-safely after the luncheon, departmental work will pre-- 7 je the luncheon and voting f i new officers will be at n. Coming. Events . . . Farm Loan Meet There will be an annual re-gional meeting for directors of the National Farm Loan Assn. at Logan March 26, 27, an-nounces President Glen W. Coffman of this city, to discuss policies and plans for continued service in long-ter- m credit to farmers and ranchers. Violet Show Townspeople are invited to attend the African Violet show Saturday and. Sunday, April 5 and 6 at the South Salt Lake Auditorium, 2490 South State St., Salt Lake City. Doors will be open from 1 to 9 p.m., Sat-urday and from 10 a.m., to 9 p.m., Sunday. Church Meeting "Christian Science.: Its Mes-sage and Liberation," will be the subject of a talk to be giv-en Friday, March 28, at 8 p.m., at the First Church of Christ Scientists, 105 East 1st No. Provo, by E. R. Slaughter of Dallas, Texas, to which townspeople are being invited. Missionary Society Mrs.- - A. M. Lyall will be hostess to ladies of the Mis-sionary Society at her home this evening, beginning at 8 p.m. Mrs. Harold Poulsen, president, has charge of the program. Mothers Study Club Members of the Mothers Study Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Beulah Whiting Friday at 4 p.m. in-stead of Mrs. Jennie Sanford, when Mrs. Minnie Groesbeck will give the program. Special Interest 2nd Ward MIA Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Con-ov- er will show colored slides of scenes in Mexico taken on a recent trip, at the Second ward Special Interest class next Tuesday evening follow-ing preliminaries at the MIA meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen are class leaders and invite all adult members of the ward and other friends to attend. Roloc Camera Club Members of the Roloc Cam-era Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Good-liff- e in American Fork Satur-day, March 29, at 8:15 p.m. All are urged to attend. Springville Playhouse Members of the board of di-rectors of the Springville Playhouse will meet Friday, March 28 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Melva Smith with Mrs. Janet Crandall, president, in charge. Companions Club Names Officers Companion club members met with Mrs. Allan Stewart for their meeting on Thursday of last week and heard an in-formative talk by Dr. James N. Nance on various types of can-cer, symptoms and treatment. It was also election night for the club and the following were named to direct the af-fairs of the organization the coming year: Mrs. David Gled-hil- l, president; Mrs. Blaine Thorn, vice-preside- Mrs. Ray Clark, secretary and Mrs. Mil-ton Giles, treasurer. The club collect was read by Mrs. Frank Memory and the meeting concluded with lunch-eon served to approximately nineteen club members. Next meeting will be April 10, in the form of a tour of the Art, Mrs. Waldo Jacobsen to be hostess. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Har- - ris and children Claudia Jo, Christy Lynn, Susan Kay, Carl and Scott recently enjoyed a vacation trip to the west coast enjoying such tourist attrac- - tions as Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm and many other ' places. They were guests at the Disneyland Hotel during their stay in the area, said a report from the hotel. Crib Corner Girl, to Verl and Beth Fack-re- ll Dallin, Friday, March 21, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Paul and Gwen Lloyd Sunday March 23, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Formerly of Springville, the Lloyds now live in Provo where Mr. Lloyd teaches in high school. jlan Story Reviewed Club Meeting "l n Indian theme was carried .by Mrs. Margaret Beck in f.&'m decorations, prizes and cheon favors when she members of the Book--e club at her home and Mrs. James reviewed the book, agawea. Ittired in typical Indian at-- I, Mrs. James lent an im-ssi-atmosphere to the Indian story. Also lay and Sally Robbins, dres--; as Indian maidens sang Indian Lullaby to round out program. Wending the party as spe-- I guests were Mrs. Ina Rob-g- , Mrs. Arvilla Robbins and i. Geneva Kapp. luncheon concluded the even-serve- d by the hostess to iroximately twenty members I guests. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randall & children of Centerville visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Randall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weight and with' other relatives and friends here. The Harry Hulces noted two birthdays the past week, that of Mrs. Hulce's and their son Bob. Mr. Hulce was surprised with a social arranged by his wife following choir practice on Tuesday evening at the Com-munity Church and Bob invited his close friends to his home for refreshments later attend-ing a show. Faits Bien Club Names Officers Meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed Murdock on Thursday evening of last week, members of the Faits Bein Club elected Mrs. Karen Thorn, president; Mrs. Delores Crandall, Mrs. Mina Reid, sec-retary and Mrs. Lorna Condie, program chairman. The club group also enjoyed a book review, the autobio-graphy "Take My Life," by Eddie Cantor, given by Carol Kreth. The club president Mrs. Ruth Boyer was in charge and announced the next meeting for Thursday April 3, at the home of Mrs. Nina Reid. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening. Safe Driving Club Topic A talk on Safety and what it involves and an explanation of the driver training course offered at the high school fea-tured the program at the Pari Passu Club meeting on Thurs-day evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Ray Lofgran. Speaker of the evening was Benny Killpack, high school in-structor in driver-train- er clas-ses, who also showed a num-ber of safety 'films. Cora Lee Johnson read the club collect and the speaker was introduced by Mrs. James Livsey. Preceding the program, the hostess served a nicely arrang-ed lunch. Mrs. Howard Sanford was a special guest. r What Will You Bid? HIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: 1958 New Pfaff Model No. 229 Portable ' tpq sewing machine. Offered to highest bidder at regular inter-il- s during this advertising campaign. Regular price $319.00. Make your bid today!! !l out coupon and mail to: FASHION FABRICS, 86 West Center, Provo, Utah j (one 'coupon per family) on this week's special is $ on model No I ame ; 11DRESS ;. I Phone No coupon is only for those who want to own a Pfaff Sewing nfe Machine at your own price, on your own terms. -i -- m : 3 i h A piiB p--- ' 4 ; V t pennevs w' , "; ' MV';7n FLIP STRAPS - x , ', ' ' f 5 ' H Pretty patents or "i '1 I, ' " tttv , white smooth A JA , f',. , ' LV Penney's flip straps j fly I v , ' ' S r s VW are convertible as a ' ; " strap or pump! K 4.70 Br s ? v ? """"" ft Aren't we lovely in our nylon V and new blend fabrics? v !7 I Flowers, bows, ribbons and lace make our li BROADCLOTH dresses so pretty. Besides nylon, there are to DRESS SHIRTS drip-dr- y cottons, butcher weave rayons, miracle XJ 95 Tj 9 J blends and 7-- VJJ N h C Y S Penney tailored in combed hi- - count broadcloth with the new j short point collar. Complete with trench cuffs, big shiny links. San- - forized, mercerized, and machine washable. 8 ONLY MEN'S SUITS 29.88 ONE POUND BETTER QUALITY DACRON BATS PIECE GOODS' Spring Flannels Sizes 35-4- 0 II 2.33 57c yd. REDUCED!! 100 Dacron 72 90 Cotton Rayon Nylon Blends TODDLERS' DRESSES MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS SPORTSHIRTS 1.00 100 - 2 QQ "j QQ NYLONS COTTONS REDUCTIONS! SPECIALS! Broken Size's - Cottons viCKV?SfHuKtc MEN'S S UNIONS WESTERN SHIRTS UNIOnF-DRAW-ERS WINTPB T"UU 44C Cotton or 10 wool, long sleeves Plaid Cottons Broken Sizes I clearanC9-- B"y faii CUSHION soled -- SPECIALI Fmal LATEX THONGS MlWSSnPC SHEET BLANKETS 79c -- 98c 2.00 m G.rls', ladies' for play, beach, Large 80x95 Cotton! or shower . els Dressy REDUCED! Casual GIRLS' I SPRING JEWELRY CRR SPORTSWEAR I r GIRLS' DUSTERS 2 or 1.00 2.77 3.77 --? " 1'? t; Assorted earrings 3 - r Metallics Stoneset Rayon Faille-Navy- Turquoise Mid-Ca- lf Pants Sets I I Shop Penney's - You'll Live Better You'll Save! jJl'U. ! ' 1,.!.,. . - J IJ 1 j fc3 Easter has been establish- - 1 r ed as a traditional Flower l'feiiitf) 'Sz& Tr3$iy Churches have used flowers IP jlXPyr for hundreds of years for M&iT this occasion and PeoP,e a" nfV.f J over the world use flowers sSYS I j sl a Easter tIme to remenrber I J J t J someone else. ' ' I i f tl f Now is the time to make JPf VfWjKt) your selection. A beautiful IWJrt Wh rfM Easter Li,Y with its nandsome 4 Kjj lWmj glossy-whit- e blossoms, color-- viy& x-- Y VfrHui ful springtime tulips, a beau-- f Vl MfVVy tiful azalea with its glorious KrO? Ytr colors, or hydrangea with ""1 sJ4A''W mjS its lar9e grgeous blossoms WWxjr of pink, blue or white. Make " v livery will be made for Eas- - j ter. Let Flowers convey the 5 V h true significance of Easter. " le v fcV0se9ays and corsages for the Little f- - L'k Wou,d make her the proudest K ; ipfeiEaster. Parade! t j .. '. p; HNE OR MAKE YOUR SELECTION i j ; '.J j IN PERSON AT ';-- Springville Floral Co. j "Z! ' hone 9-59- 41 '' J - MM YOU ( --v j NEVER I s I OUTGROW 4 ' YOUR y NEED FOR , :A MILK! 'i-- - ,yl:i I: ) 1; ' i ' j' f f I f f A MERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH Pictures of Mexico Shown at Club Meet Members of the Home Cul-ture club saw colored slides of their recent trips to Mexico, shown by Harrison and Mar-garet Conover, at a regular meeting on Friday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Earl Moss was hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Conover com-mented informally on the pic- - tures which gave an idea of some of the more modern buildings as well as the scen-ery in the southland. The club collect was read by Mrs. A. M. Lyall. Club presi-dent, Mrs. Leonard Harward, announced the district conven-tion in Payson April 12, and the newly elected president and program chairman to be dele-gates from the club. Other members were also urged to attend. Next club meeting will be Friday April 4, at 7:30 p.m., at Social Center where the club will entertain for mem-bers of the Cultural Arts Club, which they sponsored. After you wash woolen glov-es, stick round clothespins in each finger and thumb. This will keep them from shrinking and will also help dry the fin-gers more rapidly. A hand towel fastened around the neck with a clothes-pin may be used as a bib for young guests or for your awn children. The towels are easy to wash, you're sure to have enough to go around and they coyer the whole front. If you want your hand cro-chet and woven rugs to lie perfectly flat and prevent dirst from being ground into the ma-terial put them through a stiff Starch solution. On a 30-da- y leave from the Navy, A. H. Peterson and wife and family have been visiting in Springville with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Allred and other relatives and friends. They have spent the past two years in Honolulu and will go now to Florida, where he ex-pects to be located the next three years. Oliver Dalton returned to Phoenix, Ariz, by plane Mon-day after spending a day or so in Springville on business. He reports that Mrs. Dalton, who suffered a fractured hip in a fall, while visiting in Phoenix early last week is convalescing and may be able to be trans-fere- d soon to a hospital in Utah. Don't worry when the party winds up in the kitchen every hostess can be proud of the ap-pearance of her gleaming por-celain enamel appliances. And no fear of cigarette bruns, glass" rings, food stains. Clean-ing porcelain enamel requires just a soap and water once-over lightly. |