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Show nct0ber 15, 1959 , . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Social ventd of tke VUeeh nvm J i.nn'Mpjiu.'iii'i.. i.u .n.. i.'U '1 l'H him m jwwyj; wxw --nw I, tV ' "" f -. v - " I . V . (v t Smartly outfitted in their attractive blue Blazers, white shorts and Scotch plaid skirts, the vivacious young ladies above will lead the high school student body cheering group at the season's athletic events. Left to right, are: Shirley Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Warren; Kathleen Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Russell; Jeanine Holley, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holley; Birdie Marsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Marsh; JoAnn Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Conover; Linda Allenian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Alleman. The girls won the honor of representing the school as cheerleaders. Brookside School PTA Holds Social The Brookside school PTA officers, teachers, and room mothers met for a social ly Visiting was enjoyed and refreshments served. Offi- cers for Brookside PTA Mrs. David Gledhill-vice-presiden- Mrs. Arnold Bredesen; Sec.-Trea- Amos L. Mrs Riding; ; Mrs. Glen Montague; hospital: ity. Mrs. Bob Bird; member-ship, Mrs. John Swenson; adult education, Mrs. Max Knight s, Mrs. James Lawrence'-health- , Mrs. J. Lynn Houser-- ' magazine, Mrs. Carlos E Rife-projec- Mrs. Joe Miller; Foun-der- s Day, Mrs. Dean Averett Teachers Guests Of Hafen-Dalli- n Club on Art Tour gpringvttle and Mapleton mentary school teachers and !lcipals were guests of the Sfen-Dalli-n Club Monday af-- Z school at the Art Gallery here Mrs. Mae Huntington, t curator and member of the club, conducted a tour. Commentin n the Steed collection and the prize paint- - s of the past ten years, fold how the Steeds selec-- t d SpringrviUe because of its cultural aspects, to pres-ent without strings, the price-les- s treasure of paintings. She gave interesting stories and incidences concerning the artists and the paintings. One teacher expressed sent-iments of the large crowd when he remarked on the and rewarding hour spent, stating that he hadn't dreamed it would be such a pleasure. Each principal accepted president Thorn's invitation to have the teachers visit the gallery with their class during the year. Mrs. Thorn commented on the statement made by Apost-le Ezra T. Benson during LDS general conference concerning pornographic literature being distributed to young people, stating that a visit to the art gallery would counteract this menace and would give young people an appreciation of the finer things in life. i i t . - X ' - . V i rv '' siJgmt I r- - ' 1 "' t ; 1 I I Miss Diane Brown who will be married to Lynn M. Carlen in the Salt Lake Temple November 19. Wedding Plans Set by Springville Couple, Diane Brown, Lynn Carlen Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Wood announce the betrothal of their daughter, Diane Brown, to Lynn M. Carlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans Carlen of this city. The charming young bride-to-b- e is a graduate of the LDS Seminary and Springville High School where she was a member of the a cappella choir, Pep Club and Booster Club. The groom-to-b- e is also a graduate of the Springville High School and LDS Seminary and was a member of the a cappella choir and Athletic Club. The couple plan to be married November 19 in the Salt Lake Temple with a reception planned for the following evening. Miss Faye Curtis Becomes Bride Of Don Quarnberg Adding her name to the list of fall brides was pretty Faye Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Curtis of Maple-to- n who was married to Owen Don Quarenberg at the home of an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Peterson in Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Webb are parents of the groom. Bishop Reed Bennett of the Mapleton Second ward per-formed the marriage ceremony which was attended by close friends and relatives, after which a wedding reception was given for them in the Maple-ton church. The bride was gowned in a dress fashioned of lace, tulle and taffeta. The snug bodice was of lace with a floor length skirt of tiered taffeta over-laid with tulle. Her filmy veil cascaded from her becoming crown. Attending the bride were Eva Curtis, sister of the bride, and Raona Hatfield, Diane Snelson, Gay Bennett, Barbara Stallings and Brenda Quaren-berg, bridesmaids, all attrac-tive in pastel afternoon dres-ses. Flower girls were Donna Curtis, Cindy Webb and Mi- - chelene Webb. Best man was Lynn Quarn-berg. Registering guests was Mrs. Cleon Stark and the ser-ving was supervised by Mrs. Eldon Singleton. They will honeymoon in the canyons of Southern Utah be-fore the groom returns to his base at the Great Lakes. Comtng. !uentd . . - Young Marrieds The Young Marrieds class of the Sixth ward MIA will be conducted tonight at 8 p.m. sharp at the East Seminary building. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Weight are in charge of the class. All married couples of the ward are invited to parti-cipate. Sewing Classes All women desiring to take advantage of the Sewing Class being sponsored under the di-rection of the adult education program at the senior high school are asked to be at the school tonight. Class work will begin at 7:30. Interesting Histories Reviewed at DUP Meet Mrs. Carrie Hansen gave the life of Anna Kay Smoot and Mrs. LaRue Walker gave the history of her father, Joseph Christen Munk to feature the October meeting of Camp Si-erra Bonita DUP. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Georgia Perry, with twenty members in at-tendance. Mrs. Annie Moore of Spanish Fork, a county officer attended as a special guest. Refreshments were served at the close of the program by Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Birdie Thorpe and Mrs. Bessie Gourley. Club Enjoys Program On Far-Awa- y Countries Members of the Alpha Beta club were taken on a picture tour of some of the most in-teresting countries in the Mid-dle East, when they met Fri-day at the home of Mrs. Ster-ling E. Price. Summarizing points and pic- tures of the two and a half months trip taken recently by the Prices, Mrs. Price gave an enlightening review of the splendors and problems of some of the countries they vi-sited including Japan, China, India, Thialand, Yugoslavia, Turkey, and the Arabic Re-public including thp Hnh, t.o, She also displayed; at the re-quest of the club, some of the lovely souvenirs they brought from the various countries. Mrs. G. Ray Hales, president of the club conducted the meeting and opened with a prayer, "The Man of the New World," by Constanico C. Virgil-Pr-esident Hales, Mrs. W. W. Brockbank and Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson were named as dele-gates to attend the Utah Coun-ty Legislative Council meet-ings at Provo. Refreshments were served to conclude the afternoon to nine-teen club members. Camp Locust Grove Conducts Meeting A lesson on the subjects, "They Came in 1859," and "The Lonely Trail," given by Mrs. Barbara Hendrickson, to-gether with a pioneer history of her grandfather, Christian Ottesen, by Mrs. Zola Tuttle, featured Camp Locust Grove DUP meeting Thursday after-noon. The group met at the home of Mrs. Velma Hjorth with Mrs. Margaret Miner, camp captain, in charge. Mrs. Mi-ner paid tribute to one of the members, Mrs. Delia Harris who passed away since the last meeting. Visiting the camp from the county organization was Mrs. Minnie Hanks of Salem. The group" sang DUP songs and the hostess served refresh-ments at the close of the meet-ing to eleven members and guests. Stork Club Plans Halloween Party The Stork Club is planning a Halloween Party for their husb-ands to be in the form of a costume party with the group progressing from one home to the other for lunch and entert-ainment. They will first meet at the home of Mrs. Janice Weight. The group planned the party Wednesday at a meeting at which Mrs. LeAnna McClain was hostess. They also played games with prizes going to Mrs. Millie Peterson, Mrs. Dana Barney, Mrs. Jean Brown and Mrs. Carol Warren. A chilli supper served by the hostess rounded out the so-cial evening. Camp Mountain View Holds October Meet Camp Mountain View DUP meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Leonia Cameron, Thursday with 32 members and guests present. County of-ficers in attendance were Mrs. Dora J. Hancock, vice presi-dent and Mrs. Hazel Gasser, both of Payson. Mrs. Trysa Loback gave the history of her grandfather John Sel Boyer and Mrs. Thel-m- a C. Clark gave the lesson, "The Came to Utah in 1859," ' also "The Lonely Trail." Camp Captain Afton Pal-freym-welcomed new mem-bers: Trysa Loback, Minnie Groesbeck, Helen Ashcraft, Melda Porter and Melva Steele. Special guest was Mrs. Bernice ; Cranmer. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lelia Sumsion, November 12. Club Women See New Furnishings Ladies of the Aureole club enjoyed a talk by a Provo Furniture dealer last Tuesday evening, on trends in furnish-ings in keeping with types of architecture. Lynn Taylor of DTR told members that the trend today was toward naturalism evol-ving through the years from the fancy Victorian, to the austere, the modernistic, ma-chine modern and contempor-ary modern. He advised the use of home furnishings that make one happy and comfor-table. The lecture preceded a tour of the store in which the new-est decorative ideas were shown in home furnishings. The club will continue its study of the theme, "Let's Walk into Tomorrow," at their October 20 meeting at . the home of Mrs. Mark Johnson. Mrs. Harold Christensen will talk on, "Natural Resources and People." Music Club Conducts Season's First Meet Members of the Springville Federated Music Club observ-ed their tenth anniversary Fri-day evening at the home of their first president, Mrs. F. C. Packard. The club was or-ganized in October of 1949. As a special part of the servance, Mrs. Packard, who is currently serving as a mem-ber of the board of directors of the National Federation of Music Clubs, told of the aims and objectives of the Federa-tion in achieving their goal to foster the cause of Ameri-can music. She reported- the thousands of dollars given each J year by the Federation in scholarships to promising young musicians as well as promoting the music of Amer- -' ican composers. Also their work in organizing clubs for all ages of music lovers to help better their appreciation and understanding of good mu-sic. She also invited the club's support of the newly-organize- d Utah Valley Opera Association. Mrs. Oliver Dalton introduc-ed the group to the new pro-gram outlined for the coming two years in which they will study "How Opera Grew," from the book written by Ethel Peyser and Marion Bauer. A musical note was added to the party by young Shirley Jacobsen who read "Beethoven and the Blind Girl," and then played Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata," as a piano solo. Luncheon served by the hos-tess, featured small lighted birthday cakes for each of the 22 members present, including a new member, Mrs. Wilford Manwaring, who was intro-duced by the president, Mrs. Lawrence Lynn. Pictures of Libia Entertain Club Douglas Brown of Provo, re-cently returned from a gov-ernment assignment in Libia, North Africa, gave a vivid picture of the people and liv-ing conditions of the country through colored slides, at the Home Culture club meting Fri-day. Mrs. Earl Moss was hostess to the group, and the meeting was in charge of the presi- - dent, Mrs. Waldo Jockson. Commenting on the pictures, Mr. Brown told how the wo-men who do most of the work were considered inferior to the men; that the men ate first then the boys and finally if food was left the women and girls ate. Consequently young girls in the country died of malnutrition. He said water was scarce, health and sani-tation, in which he worked, was practically unheard of and the temperatures often reached 130 degrees. Mrs. LeGrande Young, ac-companied by Mrs. Moss gave a vocal solo during the pro-gram and lunch concluded the entertainment being served to 15 club members and special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Brown. The next meeting was an-nounced for October 23, to be at the home of Mrs. Jack Per-ha- Club Members See Slides of Pageant Mrs. Patricia T. Clyde enter- - tained for members of the Les Couquette club Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor with Mrs. Kay Smith The program featured Mari-lyn Ames who recently return-ed from participating in the Hill Cumorah pageant, at Pal-myra, N.Y. in a talk on her experiences in the presentation. She also showed some interest-ing colored slides of church historic spots which she had visited. Luncheon was served to: Marilyn Gustin, Shelia Picker-ing, Sherel Nielson, Karen Pe-terson of Calif., attending the BYU; Maris McBride, Linda Crandall, Marilyn Harris, Peg-gy Allan and Miss Ames. Fiets Bien Club Begins Season The Fiets Bien club, newly organized federated group of young ladies began the season meetings Thursday of last week at the home of Elaine Child. The meeting was in charge of the president, Jean Fox. Karen Jensen gave the less-on on, "Countries of the World," taking the island of New Zealand. She told of the customs of the people, and what they did for a living to-gether with other interesting tacts concerning the population of the country and the types of people. The hostess served lunch and the president announced the next meeting for Oct. 15, to be at the home of Jane Sarg-ent. DUP Camp Honors Member on Birthday Camp Springville DUP paid special tribute to one of its members, Mrs. Melinda Sum-sion, commemorating her birth-day during the camp meeting Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. Vida Whitney. Mrs. Mae Child gave the tri-bute and also gave an inter-esting history of the life of Mrs. Sumsion telling of the many church, club and civic activities in which she has en-gaged. The camp lesson for the month, "The Lonely Trail," was presented by Mrs. Flor-ence Ekker. Later pictures were taken of the group and the hostesses, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Donna Ba-ker and Mrs. Edith Wheeler served a nicely arranged lunch. t iHt rte& r BOOK LOVERS: Come in and brov.se around in our stocks of LDS pub-lications . . . old favorites, new editions. Every occa-sion books from 98c up. Complete Genealogy Supplies. FOR FAMILY NIGHT: New Religious Games Make your headquarters at Crandall's 224 South Main ( REMEMBER THAT HANDY ( DEPENDABLE SAME-DA- Y SERVICE ALWAYS j AVAILABLE AT ALLEN CLEANERS j In by 10 a.m., out by 4 p.m. PLENTY OF HANDY PARKING ALLEN CLEANERSH 373 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE j i WE CLEAN: I i Drapes - Quilts - Curtains - Blankets j j i Chair & Couch Sets - Bedspreads j Enjoy the height of luxury. You'll have a feeling J J of well-bein- g when you come in here. Delighting" yu is our aim It's the truth! S MAPLE DESKS $27.50 GUARANTEED FULL-LENGT- H 1 (jh95 PLATE GLASS MIRRORS UA) : FASHION FURNITURE J 460 North Main, Springville - HUnter J IT'S THE TRUTH ANSWER: Jj Britannica, 14th ed-- "udn a is clipped muskrat. I. Encyclopedia ltlon, volume 9, page 938. Plat 2. HM"" SPRINGVILLE FEED HUnter Talk on Indonesia Enjoyed by Club Mrs. Norma Rees of Salt Lake City who with her hus-band Dr. Don Rees, returned home recently from a year's stay in the islands of Indone-sia, gave a talk on the coun-try and its people at the La-dies Literary club Thursday evening. She was invited to speak at the club by her sister-in-la- Mrs. Blanch Beal, who was hostess for the evening. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, program chairman introduced the speak-er and conducted the meeting. In connection with her talk, Mrs. Rees showed a number of beautiful souvenirs explain-ing the natural artistic ability possessed by the natives. She described a native wedding and various meetings she attended; also told of the lack of sani-tation facilities in homes and market places. She described the people's keen intellect and desire to learn and told briefly of the insurrection of the peo-ple of the islands against the Dutch. Mrs. Lela Packard and Mrs. Madge Thorn were appointed delegates to attend the meet-ings of the Utah County Legis-lative Council the first Thurs-day of each month at Provo and to report to the club. The program was preceded by a nicely arranged tray luncheon. Mrs. Vilate K. Rey-nolds was a special guest. Next meeting of the club was announced for Thursday October 22, at the home of Mrs. Madge Thorn with Mrs. Emma Jacobsen in charge of the program. Crib Corner Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gene Weight of Yuba City, Calif., formerly of Springville, Oct. 3, at Yuba. The new baby has two brothers and a sister. Boy, to Lt. and Mrs. Owen Bartholomew at Prince Albert, B. C. Canada. Mrs. Bartholo-mew is the former Jackie Mar-tin. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Martin and Floyd Bartholomew of Spring-ville. Twin girls, to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Perkins, Oct. 5, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. The new babies have a sister. Mrs. Perkins is the former Carol Pulsipher of Mapleton. Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. New-man Perkins of Springville and Mrs. Naomi Parkin of Mapleton. Boy, to Mrs. Pauline Shep-herd, October 7, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. The new baby has two brothers. Girl, to Norman and Phyllis Winkler Clyde Wednesday, Oc-tober 7, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. Maude Thorn in com-pany with her son Norman Thorn of Spanish Fork, motor-ed to Salt Lake Friday, to see Mrs. Thorn's sister, Mrs. Delores Johnson of Richfield, Ida., who was visiting a day or so with a son Glenn B. Johnson and family. Bill Phillips, Michael Long and Clay Beesley went from Springville to Helper Saturd-ay evening to attend a dinner meeting of the Last Squad, an organization of veterans from World War I. A. L. Thorpe, representing the Chamber of Commerce highway committee, made a tour of the new Camels Back scenic roadway from Provo to Hobble Crek in company with forest officials and Spanish Fork businessmen Monday. Mr. Thorpe reported considerable flood control work being done under the supervision of the forestry in various areas. Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Cranmer spent the weekend in Salt Lake City visiting their son Jay and family. They went to get ac-quainted with their new grand-daughter Cindy, who has a sister. Mr. Cranmer went back to Hatch, Utah where he is employed, while Mrs. Cranmer stayed on to spend the week with relatives and friends. i X ' N. I x"X ' i f . A , - y v : .) J T'Ti ' i iMMMMMiiii j ... J , aar.nm wtmx mitm ungiliTafclMW 11 Minn.. imJ Little Donald Mark Jessee sleeps through it all but at the time of his birth there was quite a bit of excitement as he was born on the birthday of his grandfather Melvin. Duke and on the first anniversary of the wedding of his parents, Donald and Kath- - ryn Duke Jessee. His little cousin was born to Edward and Mary Ann Duke Holmes just two days later, so the Duke family can hold one big celebration in years to come, covering several anniversaries. |