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Show January 29, 195 Page Eight TH SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ' J Sr. High Student of the Week . . . Editor's Note The following is another in a series of item saluting students who are male outstanding record at i,ir an nigh school judged on citizen-ship, scholarship, school ser-vice and performance in school activities, submitted by the pub-h- e relations department of the school. . 5 ',. :.-.. " ' ..." h .' Lorraine Taylor Lorraine Taylor Presenting Lorraine Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor, who has a scholastic standing in the upper five per-cent of the senior class. Pre-sently she is an assitant li-brarian, a school reporter and member of the Pep club. She has served as an officer m the Thespians and was also in the Ninth grade class . presidency. She was a candidate to Girls State last year and has taken important roles in school and community dramatic produc-tions. Along with her busy sched-ule of school work and study, this energetic lady has held many positions in church or-ganizations and has won awards for outstanding service. In the summer, she . is em-ployed at Bryce canyon and holds a part time job during the school year. She plans to attend Brigham Young University and major-i-elementary education. Lowell Dallin and Dean Ful. mer have returned home from an enjoyable vacation trip t0 Mexico. They traveled as far south as Mexico City going bv way of the eastern route and returning by way of west coa-stal highway. They took manv interesting pictures and re", turned with some interestin? souvenirs. Social Events tke lAJeez Couple Leaving To Make New Home in East Planning to leave in the near future to make their home in Oklahoma, are newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Olsen, who were married January 14, in Elko, Nevada. The bride is the former Miss Jean Wickman, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Wickman of Pres-ton, Ida., and the grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Olsen of Springville. Honoring the young couple, parents of the groom enter-tained at a wedding supper in Salt Lake City with guests in-cluding relatives and friends from Provo, Orem, American Fork and Springville. Favorite Songs Feature Club Meet A unique program made for a delightful evening for mem-bers of the Companions club when they met at the home of Mrs. George Puckett. Mrs. John Jensen was hostess. Some weeks ago the members sub-mitted their favorite song to Mrs. Puckett and she arranged the program for Tuesday even-ing presenting the various songs. The members told why they liked their selection or why it had a special meaning, just before it was rendered. Taking part on the program, Mrs. Puckett played several fa-vorites on the piano and others she gave in recordings. She and Mrs. Maurice Bird also played some selections includ-.n- g the latter's favorite num-ber. Mrs. James Sumsion sang her favorite and Grant Clyde sang his wife's favorite as a surprise to her. Mrs. Alan Stewart, Mrs. Wilbur Snelson and Mrs. Blain Thorn gave fa-vorite numbers and the entire group sang some favorite songs. Next Meeting will be a hus-band's party February 5 at Melody Inn. Mapleton Girl Sets Wedding Date March 27 With Springville Man Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Tew of Mapleton are announcing the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Sharon Lou, to Mark Victor Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bills of Springville. Wedding plans are made for the 27th of March in the Mapleton Church where a reception will be given in their honor. Both are graduates of Springville High School and Seminary. Sharon Lou has been enrolled in the Hollywood Beauty School in Provo during the past year while Mark has completed one year at Snow College and has also served two years in the armed forces in Germany. The young couple plan to make their home in Springville. I : . : i l ... ; ' ' I I I I k. ... Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rigtrup recently wed are making their home in Springville. She was the former Miss Deanna Peay. New Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rigtrup Honored at Church Open House Kent Boyack was best man to the groom. At the guest book were Jean-ine Holley and Diana law, while Mr. and Mrs. Dean Peay and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boy-er greeted guests at the door. Arranging the gifts were Mrs. Mack Boyack and Mrs. Wayne York. The young couple are mak-ing their home in Springville, while the groom continues his schooling at the BYTJ. An Open House in the Third-Nint- h ward church Wednes-day evening Jan. 14, honored Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rigtrup, who were married recently in home rites. Mrs. Rigtrup is the former Deanna Peay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant F. Peay and Mark's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rigtrup of this city. For the nuptial event, the lovely young bride wore a ballerina-lengt- h gown of white lace and net and pinned a white orchid to her shoulder. Miss Jerrilyn Bray was maid of honor while Karen Adams Carolyn Groesbeck, Gaynol Peay and Susan Rigtrup were bridesmaids. They all wore pink taffetta sheath gowns and car-ried pink and white nosegay bouquets. Mothers of the bride and groom chose blue gowns with orchid corsages. Since 1940, per acre yield of corn in the U.S. has risen 56, wheat 40 and cotton 67. Ctib (Corner Girl, to Duane Joseph and Carla Allred Jacques, Decem-ber 4, in the Hawaiian Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Allred of Springville are grandparents as are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jac-ques of Quincey, Wash. Boy, to Wayne and Patricia Spalding Johnson, Friday, Jan. 23, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Mrs. Monta Felix Entertains Club Twenty members of the Stork club gathered at the nome of Mrs. Monta Felix for a guests day party Wednesday. Games, visiting and refresh-ments were diversions of the evening, with the following spe-cial guests in attendance. Colleen Humphrey, Helen Ostler, Collene Woodhouse, Jeanine Perry, Mary Giles, Ka-ren Felix, Joyce Boyer. Ella W. Reynolds Surprised on 83rd Birthday A group of relatives sur-prised Mrs. Ella Reynolds on the occasion, of her 83rd birthday Tuesday of last week, taking a picnic dinner to her home and spending the day. In the party were her sis-ters, Mrs. Matilda Sanford of Paul, Ida., Mrs. A. W. Cher-ringto- Mrs. Edith Wheeler and Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler, sister-s- in-law and a daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Bearnson. Mrs. Reynolds also greeted a number of callers during the day and was the recipient of many birthday messages, phone calls and cards. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co, 124 West Center Provo, Utali VV;) BABY M:tQ GIFTS Warle ?JTot shoP 182 N. Mn, Spanish Fork, Ph. 71 J THE HIGH JllllL PROTEIN hlBililX REFRESHER Lv-- I f wy r j :1p::::::.;::?:S:::. 4 f 1 AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH ' JETTA'S Beauty Shop COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 154 West 4th North Telephone HU W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH Phone 672- 10 to 6 Daily 9 to 12 Saturday Closed Wednesdays See these Custom-designe- d Seven Complete Blue Flame All-G- as Kitchens v now on display at Pacific Northwest Pipeline Corporation Building Sv 315 East 2nd Soulh Slreet Salt Lake City 4 jriX 11:30 - to 8:00 p.m. Mondays through Fridays 0 sponsored by MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. JT This is the first time in the intermountain area :A that such an outstanding exhibit has been assem-- J ; bled in one place. DOOR PRIZES ! ! " A PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ! ! MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY 1 Serving 81 communities in Utah and Wyoming with If i 1 Natural Gas the modern fuel. Lr You can play it at sight... j without Lessons! Electric CHORD ORGAN j A FULL RANGE HIGH FIDELITY f.'USICAL INSTRUMENT for only $129.95 NOT $1000 . . . NOT $500 ... but lust $129.95 lor lhi professional quality electric chord organ with complete tonal fidelity and true music "breathing" quality found only In the most expensive organs! Add a new external dimension to your home . . . amaze your friends, and your family, by playing ll AT SIGHT . . . without lessons. Let us thow you how to play this organ by notes or by numbers. Complete with instruction and song book. Console table, slightly extra. LET US PIIOVE IT TO YOU ! imaM ) nr an n rn cd. Co) ( sJu Vf-- x LrJ) L-- A uJ U Li UJ vzJ VblvLO mmimmm "aine us a chance to say Yet" fma,mmmmmi inir ,1, in ' iiw'1 Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Merlin J. Norton (Jane Cherrington) and family have moved from Free-mon- t, Nebr. to Chicago, 111., to make their home.1 Arvil Bird, Mrs. Ray H. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird and Jon Bird attended funeral services for Mr. Bird's father-m-la- A. C. Lambert in Salt Lake City Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hjorth were also among' those it the services. i. - i A chicken grows more than 8,000 feathers. - f i J I - Bemitii' ifoYOU By Cora Lee Johnson It's true a women's beauty lies in her hair and true beauty in hair is in hair that is strong, lustrous and shining . . . Care for your hair . . . Shampoo it regularly at least once a week but oftener if necessary brush it to stimulate circulation and have it dressed not according to the latest style but to the s.t.y.le that best suits your type If you don't like the color of your hair take advantage of the new hair colorers and con-sult with your favorite hair-dresser as to tints or high-lights that would best suit you .... National Beauty Salon Week February 8 to 14 Dedicated to more beautiful women. Don't wear anything in which you feel uncomfortable as you won't look well if you feel shabby . . . Makes care-ful selections of your clothes if you find a style becoming to you keep the basic style with variations to meet the current fashion. IITISTIC BEAUTY SALON lias the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY IIEADQUAK-TEU- S . . . Phone HU 115 South 2 East Seventy Quorum At Turkey Dinner Approximately 85 Kolob stake Seventy members and their partners enjoyed a pro-gram and turkey dinner Thurs-day evening in the First-Twelft- h ward with the First ward group acting as hosts. Byron Cottam was master of ceremonies and Norman Graves acted as chairman of the event assisted by other members of the group. Snowman place cards and table decorations by Mrs. Eu-gene Gibbs and Mrs. Robert White emphasized a winter theme. In charge of various de-tails were Mr. and Mrs. La-V-Cloward, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. John Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert White, Mr. and Mrs. Mer-rill Nielson, and those men-tioned above. Special honor was accorded the couple having the largest family and the honor went to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Huff of the Sixth ward who have seven girls. Special program numbers were given following the ban-quet. The electrical manufacturing industry expects to produce $21 billion worth of goods in 1959. |