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Show ,M;la"JW""" ' - -- r.,..M,. It -" Hl'iltl inil"il lifiwi m lMitiifiWiwm-tiiilTf- VH jrjj!. . THF. SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALE Page Seven Sociaf Cvents of tlte Week Class of '48 Sets First Reunion The class of 1948, will hold their first reunion, marking the tenth year since they left high school on Friday, June 6, at j 7:30 p.m. at the Junior high ! school. Those who have not been j contacted should see Lamar i Clark, who with Wm. Duncan, Blaine Boyer, Delores Crandall, Carol Ferguson, Shirley Boyd and Mrs. Clark make up the committee. Invitations to the supper and program have gone out to some 125 graduates and their , partners to attend the event. ' I .. : I i 4 I. v , 1 t .v, ; ' J : , . -- 1 I ' J Miss Betty Ann Hoover, talented BYU student, whose mar-riage to Ralph J. Glnes of Orem will be an event of early June. Miss Betty Ann Hoover to Recite Temple. Vows with Ralph Gines A charming bride-ele- ct making wedding plans for early June is Miss Betty Ann Hoover, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss M. Hoover, The right thinker and work-er does his best, and does the thinking for the ages . . . He improves moments; to him time is money, and he hoards this capital to distribute gain-M- ary Baker Eddy. whose engagement to Ralph J. Gines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gines of Orem is an-nounced this week. The marriage will take place June 6, in the Salt Lake Tem-ple and a wedding- - reception the following evening, at the Hoover residence will honor the couple. Betty will graduate from the Brigham Young University with a degree in music in Aug-ust. She has participated in the Y Symphony orchestra, the a cappella choir and Opera Workshop. A charter member of the Mu Phi Epsilon, nation-al music sorority, on the Y Campus, she was chosen by this organization as the out-standing senior music student at the BYU for 1958. She is a member of the string group known as the which has traveled with the Delta Phi touring show ana pertorm-e- d in nearly all of the 48 states the past three years. She has also served as a stake missionary for the BYU Stake the past two years. Ralph, an accounting major, will graduate from the BYU in June. He has served an LDS mission in Great Britain. Dur-ing the winter quarter this year, he worked for Ernst & Ernst, large New York ac-counting firm. A member of the ROTC at the Y four years, he is presently in active ser-vice stationed at Cheyenne, Wyo. for a officer training course. He will leave in August for Japan, where he expects to be stationed for three years. Tres Jolli Femme Holds Guest Program The book, "Please Pon't Pick the Daisies," reviewed by Mrs. Lawrence Lynn, furnished de-lightful entertainment at a program Wednesday evening, when members of the Tres Jolli Femme . entertained Mothers and other guests at luncheon at Barts. Mrs. Jerry Duncan gave a tribute to mothers. Mrs. Elaine Puckett enter-tained with music during the evening and lovely handker-chiefs were given the guests as favors. Special guests, besides those on the program, included: Mrs. I. L. Wright, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Hopkins of Provo; Mrs. Elmo Blackett, Mrs. Wallace Clegg, Mrs. Josephine Duncan, Mrs. Lily Hopla, Mrs. R. A. Huntington, Mrs. F. C. Pack-ard, Mrs. LeRoy Tingey and Mrs. Stanley Burningham. The committee in charge of arrangements, was composed of Mrs. Carma Frandsen, Mrs. Helen Metcalf, Mrs. Inez Clegg. Club's Past Officers Honored at Party Pari Passu Club members honored their retiring officers at a social evening Thursday at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Thompson in Provo. Luncheon was served early and later members of the club presented a program including vocal solos, by Edna Nielson, accompanied by Mrs. Cleon Craig; a song by a double trio composed of Mrs. Earl McKen-zi- e, Mrs. Wm. Clyde, Mrs. Kay Johnson, Mrs. Leonard Zobell, Mrs. Max Sumsion and Miss Edna Nielson and a solo by Mrs. Leonard Zobell, ' accom-panied by Mrs. Max Sumsion. Mrs. Willard Ostlund gave a tribute to the club president, Mrs. Rex Woolsey and pre-sented her with a gift. Other officers who have served the past year are: Mrs. Earl e, Mrs. Dale Hardy, Mrs. O. J. Peay, Mrs. Francis Ha-zel, Mrs. Max Sumsion, Mrs. Willard Ostlund and Mrs. Cliff Adams. In charge of arrangements besides Mrs. Thompson were, Mrs. Albert Nielson and Mrs. Ostlund. ception Set 0 Honor Iss Ada Smith (f' Zttal, Mdvin Wilson, k!Nkt and W. W. ifen In discussing her she names Mark trmCiPji I- Tippetts, mild Hannah Row-4unC5- ,a White, Mary timpani K. Walker, ihfni'sen, heRoy Erickson, Nielson. Victor Frand-f- l Frank Patten. Smith has always been t n the WS church, hav-- a teacher in Re-na- ss teacher and coun-f- F MIA, teacher in in the iW School and a member W.1J stake Board Sunday Stake mission-- : also a '1 is also a member of WMhs of the Pioneers. '"I onerous with her as-- " L hospitable in her home Vodest about her accom-"ent- s, Miss Smith has vil her profession faithful-- V has given a life of ser-;t- () hundreds of children, reminiscing she points out ranges and progress which in the schools ;f taken place , structure of buildings, ment and methods used. Htided in her future plans building of her new She recently sold her property to be used k and business. With an expres-- . and interest she of pride i alio that she intended , , atch the future accom- - sfwnts of the children of 1 ( late twin sister. One of presently on an LDS an is to Brazil. Miss Smith I t expressed appreciation for ; . contacts she has ' :th school personnel and i J01s of the various schools I vnich she has taught. il Camp Locust Grove i Honors Five Mothers Camp Locust Grove DUP honored five of their members over 80 years of age at a spe-cial Mothers Day program . at the home of Captain Melva Smith. The program was in charge of Mrs. Clara Childs, with Vice-Capta- in Vida Shep-herd conducting. x A tribute to Mothers was given by Mrs. Gertrude Clem-ents and two accordian num-bers rendered by Mary Lee I Rowland. A high school girl's quartet also gave numbers. Vice-Capta- in Velma Hjorth, on behalf of the camp, pre-sented handkerchiefs to the guests of honor, Mrs. Mary El-len Sanford, Mrs. Sarah I. Tippetts, Mrs. Dora Crandall, Mrs. Delia Harris and Mrs. Lilly Morrell, all of whom are regular members attending most of the meetings. Mrs. Crandall has had her 90th j birthday. The lesson on, "In Their ! Footsteps," featuring pioneer poems, was given by Mrs. Lu- - ella Wilson. Mrs. Margaret Mi-ner gave the history of Thayeh Hastrup Twede and Mrs. Gwen j Nebeker gave the history of her great grandmother, Serena j Everson Gardner. The meeting concluded with refreshments served to four- - teen members. V ' . '1 ' I 1 - Miss Carolyn Child, whose engagement and June wedding plans are being announced this week. Miss Carolyn Child Engagement To Larry Hermansen Announced Miss Carolyn Child, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arvile Child of this city, has chosen the twenty-fourt- h of June as her wedding day with jLarry Hermansen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hermansen of Payson. The couple will exchange vows in the Salt Lake Temple and the following evening, June 25, a reception will be given in their honor at the Third-Nint- h ward church. A popular graduate of the Springville High School and LDS Seminary, the bride-ele- ct has been employed in the psychology department at the Utah State Hospital the past year. Her fiance is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary and is presently enrolled at Brigham Young University. 'Come as You Are' Party Lots of Fun A surprise, "Come as you are," party at the home of Mrs. Barbara Mortensen entertain-ed members of the LCB Club on Thursday evening. , Mrs. Fay Pennock was awarded for the best, "come as you are," attire and Mrs. Car-ma Rasmussen won the game prize. Entertainment for the even-ing consisted of games of Bingo with the group exchang-ing White Elephants for prizes. Next party was announced for Thursday May 29, with Mrs. Carma Rasmussen as hostess at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker, Mapleton. Mothers and Guests At Ad Libitum Party Mothers and guests of Ad 'Libitum club members spent an entertaining evening Satur-day at the Social Center at a luncheon and program. Mrs. Earl McKenzie welcom-ed the group and gave " a tri-bute to Mothers and other guests each of whom were pre-sented with lovely gift favors. The program featured Mrs. Mary Schwartz in a review of the book, "Please Don't Pick the Daisies," and Cathy Mc- Kenzie gave a piano selection. Special guests at the party were, Mrs. O. P. Senior, Mrs. Raymond Clark, Mrs. Jane Stewart, Mrs. Reed Clements, Mrs. June Pierce, Mrs. Albert Smith, Springville; Mrs. James Nielson, Mrs. Arlo Stewart, Mrs. Ralph Migliaccio, Mrs. Ivan Stewart and Mrs. Jane Jones all of Spanish Fork. The committee in charge of' arrangements for the evening was composed of Mrs. Earl McKenzie, Mrs. Harold Jordan, Mrs. Jay Strong and Mrs. O. J. Peay. I large delegation of Spring-- f I Javcees and-- their part-- - re in Cedar City over lend to attend the an-- i' tate convention and elec-"- i Attorney Carmen Kopp of : Lake was named state i.ient. Representing the ' tngville club were: Wm. C. r'jes, Edgel Oldroyd, Lamar ft, Bud Schardine, Max tam, Dick Wheeler, Lamar 1 :r, Keith Waters, John II r.son, Joe White, Max Ave- - aid their wives. I j Ma-Litr- es j A History 13 j H Pliarmacy j I i BY PAUL HAYMOND In 1240, the German Emperor Frederick II issued an edict which was to create pharmacy as an independent branch of ' public welfare service. I (luiting Business I S'AtLE ' i OUR LEASE EXPIRES! l EVERYTHING MUST GO!! Sale of Fixtures Make Offer , STONE SET COPPER ' JEWELRY JEWELRY i Jfl0ff 25 OFF The three essentials were: 1 Separation of the pharmaceutical from the medical profession. 2 Official supervision of pharmaceutical prescription.' 3 Compulsory use of a prescribed formula. Our congratulations to the Graduate. Make them especial- - j ly happy by sending them a Hall Mark Graduation Card and j a gift from our fine selection. j The first Pharmacopoeia published were not all uniform in strength causing much danger to the public when power- - j ful preparations were ordered in one country and dispensed in another. i DRESSES JUNIOR MISSES LADIES i0' Name Brand Dress-u- p Gowns for Special J Occasions! to 29.50 val. I 26.75 to 49.50 val. i1 $14X3 $19.99 j JPONS-RAYO- NS, all sizes, all styles te 2.9S Values to 16.95 Values to 10.95 sLJ8.88 $10.88 5.88 u Jose I I Bras I Mojud, Alice M D,H-- 0n, 9roup One Group, all sizes t; tl 65 Values to 4 1Q 0 3 PAIR 2.(9 '7 weaters (8.95-12.- 95) . . 2.99 (values to 8.95) 2.99,4.88 v mouses ..... 99C( L88i 2.88 ) (Values to 4.95) J. Serie .... up to 50 off J Children's Wear Complete Stock Must Go j itfitoria Sli op s;ty Provo,utah tQj ZZ' i J I : I i safely stored in this LNE ! CEDAR CHEST the gift that starts your future home' i n ! ' Magnificent "Deep Gleam" j VrT finish w-- jI jQ4f Aroma-Tit- e construction - J aromatic cedar interior mS (r Free moth protection f guarantee SEE OUR WINDOW FOR PRICES Free Phone lr Fnell Uhqc DeIIvery s, HU i l inn -- mrmn irmMfiMflaar-wigriMT-fti- r gaflilii'MtfcriiiMiiir--T--iii- There's always fast service at Allen Cleaners j if you need your clothes cleaned and ! pressed for an emergency! IN BY 10:00 A.M. - OUT BY 4:30 P.M. j ! RSUSEABU PLASTIC BAGS j i Plenty of Handy Parking! j RLLEn CLEANERS Springville ? t - ' ' ".T.iT.f-- fl Ty ii, f ' ,.- tt'l-- ! III. Illll Dr. Eugene Dalton of Atlan-tic City, N.J. is spending a few days in Springville having come west on a business trip. The most essential element in any home is God. Frank, Crane. ' (o human beings agree upon meaning of happiness. (The Bible The Lord, He it is that doth go before thee; He will be with thee; He will not fail thee, neither forsake thee. (Deuteronomy 31, 8.) The almost unbearable loss of a beloved one; grave ill-ness; bitter despair one or all of these may come to us in our lives, and we will be unable to withstand them by our mortal selves. It is only the supernal and never-failin- g strength that we can find in God, Our Father, that will save and sustain us. and La Dore Goodsell. The fol-lowing members and guests were present: Melva Harrison, Vonda Hatch, Rena Roylance, Phyllis Nielsen, Ardis Killpack, Helen Kendall, Lucille Turner, Ada Mae Patrick, Delia Hall, Grace Bate, Nola Palfreyman, Shirley Nielsen, the hostesses and Linda and Susan Prothero and Sarah Loynd. Effan Bee Club Holds Spring Luncheon Effan Bee Club members met Thursday night at the home of Beth Prothero for their spring luncheon and annual business meeting. On card tables cen-tered with tulips - and bridal wreath luncheon was served. Linda Prothero presented two piano selections. At the business meeting it was decided to hold club meet-ings only once a month. Offi-cers were chosen for next year as follows: president, Ada Mae Patrick; vice president, Lucille Turner; sec. and treas., Helen Kendall. The remainder of the time was spent visiting. Hostesses for the evening were Beth Prothero, Jean Ivory Hope like the gleaming ta-per's light, Adorns and cheers our way; And still, as darker grows the night, Emits a brighter ray. Oliver Gold-smith. "It is wise to give narrow-minde- d people a wide margin." Peace must be more than a negative condition that is merely the absence of armed hostilities. General George C. Marshall. |