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Show October 1, THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD , Page Nme Social Events tlte lAJeeh ' r A ( - L ' 1 f 1 r ; ! 4 ' - i I ' r - if i x In a formal candle-lig- ht ceremony Booster Club girls above, welcomed new members and enjoyed a chicken dinner in a setting of lavender gladioli. Back row, left to right, Neva ChappeU, Maryan Haymond, Linda Thorn, Marlene Warren, Marie Wentz, Sally Feay, Karen Hutchings, Kar- - en Roylance; second row, 1 to r, Kathleen Kussell, president of the club; Judy Tipton, publicity; Suzanne Strong, secretary at whose home the welcome party was held; front, l to r, Linda Pyper, Karen Oldroyd, Mary Taylor. Local Couple Takes Wedding Vows at Manti Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Janet Crandall of this city and Arvil Bird which took place Satur-day, Sept. 26, at the Manti Temple. The marriage cere-mony was witnessed by im-mediate members of the two families. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bird left on a wedding trip to Texas and other southern states. Relatives from Salt Lake City surprised the couple with a party Friday evening before the marriage and other family parties are planned after their return. Janet is a teacher in the Mapleton school and Arvil is manager of Utah Poultry plant. Ladies Literary Club Holds First Meeting Ladies Literary club mem-bers began the season's meet-ings Thursday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Eugene Johnson, where the re-tiring officers were honored and a social time enjoyed. Mrs. N. M. Moon, president, was in charge of the evening and welcomed the group with appropriate verses on friend-ship. Rea Straw paid tribute to the service of the past of-ficers and in behalf of the club presented Mrs. G. Lowry An-derson, retiring president, with a lovely gift. Mrs. Blanch Beal, Mrs. Hel-en Anderson and Mrs. Harold Christensen added to the even-ing entertainment by review-ing some of the highlights of their trips to Mexico and the Hawaiian Islands during the summer. The club collect was read by Mrs. Paul Thorn. The hostess served a nicely arranged tray luncheon early in the evening to sixteen club members and guests Mrs. Catherine D. Wills and Fay Bjarnson of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Moon conducted short business and the meeting ad-journed until October 8, when Blanch Beal will be hostess and her sister-in-la- Mrs. Norma Rees of Salt Lake City who with her husband recently spent some time in the Far East, will speak on, "The Wo-men of Indonesia." Wedding Plans Set by Springville Couple to Take Place Next Week Wedding plans are being made by Miss Faye Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Curtis of this city and Owen Don Quarnberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Webb also of Springville. Both young people are graduates of the Springville High School and Faye from LDS Seminary. The groom-to-b- e has completed his basic training in the Navy at San Diego, California, where Miss Curtis is presently visiting friends. They will both return to Springville this week and the wedding is being planned for next Wednesday, October 7. Jaycee Wives Begin Season's Activities The Springville Jaycee Wives and their guests are planning to attend the Salt Lake Auxil-iary birthday luncheon and fashion show at the Prudential Federal Building October 10, as part of their season's pro-gram. The group began autumn ac-tivities with a dinner-danc- e at the Provo Boat Club House at which JC's were hosts. Later at a meeting of the JC Wives they enjoyed a talk by Dr. Moody on Hypnotism. He explained the use of hypno-tism on various hospital pa- - tients and demonstrated his remarks on some of the club members. Audrey Brandon and her color group arranged table de-corations of fall flowers and berries and twenty ladies en-joyed luncheon along with Bar-bara Liddiard, Alene Oldroyd, Elaine Bills, Coleen Money, Myrna Foster and Pat Jones, who were special guests. Earlier in the month the ladies joined their husbands on a trip to Brigham City to a Travel Trophy dinner meet-ing at which the National JC president, Bob Clark, spoke. . Fall Coat News ft fJ --J J i , , o I n jh; i r 'J I - "I '' ;i " i L LL.J isi, The new look for '59... Deeply col-lared pile, and wrapped tight at the waist with its own self belt. Ameri- - can Jr. designed this wonderful walker-coa-t in Crompton's rich wide wale corduroy... so perfect for a long arte! rugged life. I Companions Schedule First Regular Meet Companion Club members will hold the first official meeting of the year this even-ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Jenkins, where Mrs. Myrna Giles will give the topic on "Communications the Tele-phone." A short informal gathering of members was held Wednes-day evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Waldo Jacob-se- n, club president. Mrs. Ray Clark, program chairman ex-plained the program outlined for the year and distributed the club books. Jewd Jote4 . . . Mr. and Mrs. George A. Har-m- er (Maud Ferguson) have just returned from an enjoy-able vacation trip to Chicago, 111. They traveled on the Cali-fornia Zephyr enjoying the east slope of the Colorado Rockies, the Moffat tunnel and autumn scenery from the vis-ta dome of the train. They vi-sited Mr. Harmer's daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. (Olive) Oliver and family at Morton Grove, 111., in addition to touring Chicago. Mrs. O. C. Lowe left the latter part of last week to spend several days with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bartholomew and their new baby daughter at San Bernardino, Calif. Local Beautician On State Roster Miss Cora Lee Johnson, Springville Beautician, was named secretary of the Utah Associated Beauticians, at a convention in Salt Lake City attended by some 400 delegates Sunday and Monday at Hotel Utah. Hawaii was saluted at the banquet which ended a day of contests among the beauti-cians. Eleven classes were in session throughout the day with some of the nation's top hair stylists. Cril (Corner Boy, to Richard and Betty joe Cragun Valdez Tuesday September 29, at the Utah Vall-ey Hospital. Boy, to the Duke sisters, Kathryn (Mrs. Donald B. Jes-se- e) Friday, Sept. 18, and to Mary Ann (Mrs. Eddie W. Holmes) Monday, Sept. 21, both at the Utah Valley Hospit-al. Busy maternal grandpare-nts are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Duke, while Mr. and Mrs. Corn-ell Jessee are paternal grandp-arents of the one little boy and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol-mes, the other. Kathryn' and Donald's boy, their first child, was born on Grandfather Duke's birthday and on the Duke's wedding anniversary. Mary Ann and Eddie's boy has j brother and a sister. Girl, to Dan and Lois Lowe Bartholomew, Wednesday Sept. 23, at San Bernardino, Calif., their first child. Mr. and Mrs. 0. C. Lowe of Springville are maternal grandparents. Girl to George and Kathryn Degn Black at Cedar City, Sunday, Sept. 27. Grandpare-nts are Mr. and Mrs. Lawr-ence Degn and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Black of Springville. Boy, to Robert S. and Karen Ostlund Holley, Saturday, Sept-ember 26, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop, Wednesday, September 30, at the Utah Valley Hospit-al. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frandsen have returned 'to their home here following an enjoyable vacation by plane trip to Bos-ton, Mass., where they visited their son Captain Don Frand-sen. He and Miss Barbara Young of Ayer, Mass., return-ed by car to Springville ac-companied by Mr. and Mrs. Frandsen. Captain Frandsen will be here until Oct. 13, when he leaves for a new base in Arizona. If we did but know how little some enjoy of the great things that they possess, there would not be much envy in the world. Edward Young. The most common disguise of envy is in the praise of what is subordinate. Washing-ton Allston. Coming. Events . . . 6th Ward Young Marrieds Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cherring-to-n and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lo-ve- ll will host the Young mar-rieds class of the Sixth ward tonight at 8 p.m. in the East Seminary. All married couples of the ward are invited. Camp Mountain View DKP The home 'of Mrs. Archie Cameron will be the meeting place for Mountain View DUP next Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m., announces Mrs. Eldon' Palfreyman, captain. Camp Calico Members of Camp Calico DUP will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Leona Hales, 230 West Fourth South, next Thursday afternoon. Aureole Club Members of the Aureole club will meet at the DTR Store in Provo next Tuesday evening, where Lynn Taylor will con-duct them on a tour and speak on Home Furnishings begin-ning at 7 :30 p.m. It will be a ss meeting. Union Racketeering Discussed at Club Robert Halladay, executive secretary of the Utah Manu-facturers Assn., talked on the subject, Union Racketeering, at the meeting of the Home Cul-ture club held Friday after-noon, at the home of Mrs. Earl Cook. Citing actual cases of mal-practice in the various unions, ivir. iaiiaaay tola, now men had practically been forced to join unions and through con-gressional records and other-wise explained how funds had been by union leaders and stated that many cases indicated the union lead-ers were more interested in securing memberships and monthly payments than in the welfare of the working men. The club collect was read by Mrs. Jack Perham. Mrs. Harrison Conover explained the program for the year and distributed the club books. She also introduced the speak-er of the afternoon. Mrs. Maurice Bird entertain-ed with a piano selection and the club named Mrs. Waldo Jackson, president of the club, Mrs. Earl Moss and Mrs. Har-rison Conover delegates to at-- , tend the Womens Legislative Council meetings this season in Provo. The hostess whose home was beautifully decorated with early autumn flowers, served a nicely arranged tray lunch- - eon to 19 club members and two guests, the latter includ-- I ing Mrs. Mae Cox, a sister who is visiting here from Glendale, Calif., and a daugh- - ter, Mrs. Marjean Giraud. Reason, too late perhaps, may convince you of the fol-ly of misspending time. George Washington. House restores $50.3 million in education aid. tf j PRE-CIIRISTM-AS : PORTRAIT : Do you recall Aesop's fable about the ant and the grasshopper? The grasshopper was a happy-go-luck- y sort, but not much of a planner. When the fiddler came to town, he was the first to begin dancing and the last to leave. Mr. Ant, meanwhile, passed . . - ,. ... . . i n r 1, : . : - - x nnA fnv f s . i) ' $ ' i ' i , - " t ' p .: I ' x j ji 'vN w- ? WKKsaJOWKJ V f V' s. z s Fast becoming an American supper classic is the Swiss cheese dish known as fondue. For after the game, for Sunday night sup-per with the family, for a hearty snack between the movies and bedtime, fondue is a winner. This mixture of melted cheese, evaporated milk, and seasonings is nourishing enough for a thrifty family main dish. The evapo- rated milk makes it smooth and creamy, as well as doubly high in food value. evervone at tne table eats fondue from the same Each up the sizzling cheese mixture on a piece of bread speared on a long fork. But fondue tastes just as good made in a saucepan or double boiler on the range and poured over hot toast or heated patty shells. Cheese Fondue 1 tall can (1 cups) y2 teaspoon salt evaporated milk 14 teaspoon nutmeg V2 pound (2 cups) grated Swiss teaspoon caraway seeds, or American cheese optional 2 tablespoons flour Heat evaporated milk over boiling water. Toss cheese and flour together until evenly combined. Add flour-chees- e mixture to the heated milk and continue cooking until cheese is melted. Add salt, nutmeg and caraway seeds, if desired; stir until smooth. Serve over toast or dunk bite size pieces of French bread, speared on a fork, into the fondue. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. al if j j - "'teiTi; b l Thursday and Friday Only! I I October 1 S 2 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.- - B 4 Large 5x7 j Portraits OF YOUR CHILD AGE 6 MO. to 6 YRS. 5 Regular $12.50 Value! B No limit per family, but only one child per sit-- " h ting. (No groups in this special). No appointment,, necessary. j MODERN ART PHOTO j HUnter 3l up tne iesUVlues 10 aevote au 01 nis ume iu ea"lci"'6 the winter-to-com- e. When icy winds began to blow, chasing before them all the healthy green foliage, poor Mr. Grasshopper found he had absolutely nothing to eat. But Mr. Ant, for all his previous toil, stayed within the warm confines of his home with nothing to do but enjoy life and the goodies he had stored away all winter. WHEN IX SHOWERS, IX ffT 1 POUKS n TWJ While nothing as disas-- t """O trous as Mr. Grasshop- - y" 1T' v x v4i Per's fate wiU befa11 yu jyf-ti.- ' x ' A if yu don,t plan your J $ f '$ jf r 1 needlework beforehand, fii 3& : Mr. Ant's pleasant rewards ' I are available to you if youl f?4kShy,Wi& ! do. Baby shower invitations W'45"r3 I i often come all at once, ' V&A"'" leaving little time to whip J A ' up gifts for all. (And you know that even though your friends are too polite to say so, they are disappointed if they don't receive a hand-mad- e gift from you.) So, as you go along with your normal knitting routine, why not plan to fill in here and there with little baby items? They are fashioned in no time, and you'll be glad, when the occasion arises, to have them right at hand. STOCKINGETTE AND CHEVRON Our featured sacque is a good choice for thinking-ahea- d knitting. Pretty as can be, it calls for a stockingette yolk and set-i- n sleeves. Beading at the neck, waist and wrists allows for a delicate ribbon finish. You may have free instructions by sending a stamped, envelope to the Needlework Department of this newspaper and asking for CHEVRON SACQUE, Leaflet No. 2. fj Enjoy the many advantages of a Commercial j i i iP))f?n faM(I il Springville Bank Checking Account : i : ; wAf? ( IJ S ReqUar : 1 i I I m' ) O iT if J)) 1 rur cancee check is legal proof of payment ... as j tj Xr V I I "J good as any receipt and more convenient. s " I J S f I y 0 When you pay by check your money is safe ... it s!' 0 --v I O vAs can,t get Iost' misIaid or stolen' r i cl jUlld MlcU ! - I Q PayinS by check is P1'0? the mailman delivers 5 " --a--" V: I " ' it without delay. '--' K,, I TSr. .A . I A You enjoy extra convenience too. No standing in line, ,,. i ') ''' U." no parking or walking. u ); V-- -. I I S 5lC It's easier to balance your budget when you use checks! (V; , . i U j (f 1 H !J I ) j ()) 'a l, - - 5 You know exactly where all your money goes. Handy, ( ) ) f ! j () W 1 j t I )j VU UU U U. I rVvir -- -e I ? too, at income tax time. " . ; I ffriUU! 4- - L Your checking account, like your savings account, is Vss, (CO l(Jj !llryM 5 0. insured up to $10,000 by the F.D.I.C. .v ihw&M'S-ffl- r, BnillBBIiaBBIIBEB HlEBBBIiEBIHHBIBBBlBIIIHBESaBEiDSISCSISCZirilJ "KBBHBHHHHQHiaHHHBIHH""""8181"0"""0- - Information Booth Closes for Season (Continued from Page 1) from 1 until 6 p.m. Dividing the total number of visitors with the number of afternoons Mr. Groesbeck was in atten-dance, it will be noted that he directed and answered ques-tions from an average of more than 35 tourists every after-noon or about 1100 tourists each month to make up the to-tal of 4386. Radar system for autoists reported by scientists. Gasoline stock showed rise in last week. Springville Camp DUP IThe October meeting of Camp DUP will be held next Thursday, Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. Vida Wnit-- I ney with Mrs. Dona Whitney and Mrs. Edith Whitney, ass-isting hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. "Blackie" Huish of Berkeley, Calif., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover unt-il after conference in Salt Lake. They are enroute to tteir home on the coast after a vacation trip to Europe where they visited 1 their son and daughter-in-la- Capt. and Mrs. Richard Huish ' and family at Landstuhl, Ger-many. During their stay, they toured England, Germany, ) Prance, Holland, Belguim, Aus-tri- a, Switzerland, Italy and Spain. They returned to Que-be- c, Canada and made a tour f that area as well as the New England States before traveling to Washington D.C., from where they came by fane to Salt Lake City. LCB Club Sets Party Tonight LCB Club members will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Richard Beck this even-ing at 8 o'clock. The party be-fore was at the home of Mrs. Fred Childs where table games and a nicely arranged luncheon entertained guests. Prizes for the games went to Mrs. Dean Warren and Mrs. Mark Sumsion. British Board calls London unfit challenger. |