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Show h 10 nl f irch 10, 1960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD .... -- - '" - Page Seven , a,so . . Social Events oi tlte lAJeeh rirt... ac if r if if v it if -- t if it g if 'I Health subjects discussed at club Mrs. Delmoine Christensen was hostess to mem'oers of the Cultural Arts club at the home of Mrs. George Bird, when Mrs. Catherine Harris of Provo gave a talk on health. David Gledhill of the cancer education committee was also in attendance to show the group films on cancer educa-tion and method of detection and was assisted by Dr. Nor-man Parker who led in a dis-cussion. Fifteen club members were in attendance. Next meeting was announ-ced for next Wednesday to be at the home of Mrs. George Wright. : ' 7.M if. i ! S h ' fc ft - 'i j - i A-viV- v v. vN --J v- - J Members of the Springville Federated clubs make preparations for the first annual Fine Arts Festival to which the public is invited Saturday evening, March 12, at 7:30 p.m., at the Grant School. Mrs. Mau-rice Bird, left, models a wool dress which will be seen at the Fashion Show, a high light of the event, as Mrs. Kay Lofgren also wears a wool ensemble she will model. Mary Schwartz and Helen Wheeler, seated begin a floral arrangement which will also ' be part of the handicraft exhibit. Mrs. Earl Condie, fine art chairman, urges all entries to be at the school by 10 a.m., Saturday. Child Guidance Clinic talk given at club Mrs. Alonzo J. Morley of Provo representing the staff of the Utah county Child Guidance Clinic, described the work being done by the clinic at the meeting of the Ladies Literary club, when the group met .with Mrs. Harold Chris-tensen Friday evening. She supplemented her talk with pictures and charts and answered questions from the fees and other details of op-eration. Explaining methods used in diagnosing cases, she said that often working with parents solves problems of the chil-dren, and that treatment sometimes requires more than a year before any results are seen. The speaker was intro-duced by Mrs. Berton Groes-bec- k. Rea Straw conducted busi-ness in the absence of the president announcing the Arts Festival March 12. Mrs. Paul Thorn read the club collect and reported on the Legisla-tive Council. The meeting was preceded by a nicely arranged tray luncheon, the hostess being as-sisted by her daughter, Mrs. George Wright. y ) i ) Tor $ v i " f: I ' 1 ' ' J UTAH ' ' "; . - ' I V ) - k ' ' : : ' s fhree members of the Jaycee Wives talk ver plans and look over entries for the nnual Fashion Show, the date for which las been set on Tuesday March 22, at 8 i.m., at the Brookside School. Mrs. Glen lobinson, left, model chairman, shows one of the many spring styles to be shown during the evening from the stock of lead-ing clothing merchants in the area, to Mrs. LaMar Smith, general chairman and Mrs. Max Leetham, , event. Crih dorner Girl, to David and Rada Mi-ner Nusink, March 6, at Las Vegas, Nev. The new arrival is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Miner of this city and Mrs. J. J. Nusink of Provo. Girl, to Lyman D. and Rhea Newby O'Neal, Sat., March 5, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Thomas W. and Jean Christiansen Biesinger Thurs-day, March 3, at the .Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to George and Darla Robbins Anderson March 7, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. G. Lowry An-derson are grandparents. Travelers like Springville, praise its climate during wintertime language and ways of the west. Failure of Mr. Slaugh being assigned to another foreign land may be Springville's gain, as the couple both stat-ed they like this city and there is a possibility they might make permanent head-quarters here. Springville has had as guests the past several months interesting world travelers, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Slaugh, who stopped here because they "like the climate," while Mr. Slaugh recuperates from an illness which attacked him while on his job in Indo China. Having experienced two trips around the world they would like to travel still more, perhaps to South America or elsewhere. Meanwhile they are staying at the Springville Motel; taking Spanish classes at the BYU and studying pla-ces they have visited or those they hope to see from books at the Springville Library. A graduate of the BYU, Provo and former student of USU, Mr.. Slaugh worked 22 years for the1 federal govern-ment as farm agent for the Indian service located at Fort Peck and Wolf Point, Mont., Omak, Wash., Fort Duchesne, Cheyenne, South Dakota, Browning, Mont., and Window Rock, Ariz. Their experiences with the Sioux, the Black Feet, Nava-jo- s, Hopis and many other tribes would fill a ' book as over the years they learned to respect these people and their traditions. From the Indian service, Mr. Slaugh took work as chief of the branch of Community De-velopment at Iran in the Near East for a period of two years. Enroute home, they visited most of the countries in Eur-ope. The assignment on which he most recently worked was in Indo-Chin- a with the State Dept., with headquarters at Saigon. His work covered the area between Saigon and the 17th parallel. They described the country as most beautiful but the people were in a pitiful plight especially those who had migrated from Com-munist areas to the south. The work of establishing hos-pitals, schools, canals and other facilities was most im-portant, Mr. Slaugh said. The couple remarked that it is surprising the value placed on books, even catalogues from the United States, by the natives in the faraway lands. To save paper in some of the little schools, the children write across a sheet both ways and they are curious always to know how Americans dress and are anxious to learn the Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunn are home from a two weeks trip to California. They visited a son Bill Dunn and family at San Francisco and then trav-eled across the bay to Hay-wa- rd to visit another son Nor-man and family. Norman is teaching in Junior high school at Hayward. Enroute home, they stopped to see Mrs. Dunn's sister, Mrs. Delores Smart at Pollock Pines, Calif. rogram on Denmark fj njoyed by club """"""A. full and enteitfaining ;ning was furnished by Mrs. vay la Olesen of Provo, to mem-- k, rs of the Jolli Femme club sdnesday, when they were tertained at the home of s. Calvin Baxter. Mrs. Keith amond was in charge of the ogram. """"""A native of Denmark, who th her husband and family '5 returned to her native land recently for a three months visit, Mrs. Olesen told of the country, and its people and showed slides taken by the family on their tour. Utah is five times the size of Denmark but it has twice as many people. The country celebrates the Fourth of July with a display of the Amer-ican flag as well as those of other countries, as a ges-ture of friendship, she said. Mrs. Olesen also showed some lovely pieces of hand-work done by her mother in Denmark. She and her hus-band are the only members of their families to come to the states she commented. Special guests at the meet-ing were, Mrs. Margaret Car-ringe- r, Mrs. Miriam Christ-ensen, Mrs. Evelyn Martinez, Mrs. Carma Jane Hafen, Mrs. Donna Ralphs and Mrs. Bar-bara Jones. A delicious Danish apple desert was served at the close of the program and the next meeting announced for March 16, at the home of Mrs. Nila Pratt. Dinner marks 86th birthday Mrs. H. M. Weight enter-tained Sunday at their home in compliment to her mother, Mrs. Mary ,L. Mendenhall on her 86th birthday. Special guests for dinner also were Mrs. Mendenhall's sisters, Mrs. J. A. Halladay 82, of Orem, and Mrs. Annie Moore, 80 of Provo, and Arlene Mendenhall. During the afternoon ap-proximately 25 family mem-bers and close friends called to extend birthday wishes to the guest of honor and enjoy-ed refreshments. Assisting Mrs. Weight with plans for the day was their daughter Naomi. s If your partner I died today, whol . 4 would you like for your new i v"' 1 partner? Who 5 would you get? - ' BE SURE ... J INSURE ... f y, v I . TODAYI ( I LuDean Litster HUnter 70 BENEFICIAL LIFE IPlTnJREof the MONTH J - 1 i Irene bhipp ) SHS athlete ' Judged as most out- - ) standing portrait taken f by us in February. ) jll(one portrait will be judged for ' V printing here each monthj ) MODERN ART PHOTCK ' "THE PICTURE HOUSE" 130 South Main HU G.E. DRAFT BOARD I ' 'lllilfy i ill!!! ' I I " WA 6I0T I Hi Speed Dryer Adjustable Controls Operates on 115 ! j or 220 volt power. Taught in S.H.S. j SAVE NOW ON THIS j MARCH SPECIAL! FUEL'S INC I HUnter 21 I Budget Terms Buy Now, Pay in May . 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REXALL CITY DRUG Gold Strike Stampj on EVERY Purchase! m, .1 ii, t t . i ; " '' i pp iiiiiiiiip pi;; iWt.::;:k.f i- ; ::':;:;!;:v 5 mtx'A J s k, sV.: I Couple make home in Springville after temple rites, reception Mr. and Mrs. Garth Morgan who are making a home in Springville. She is the former Miss Jean Patrick. Now at home in Springville are newlyweds Mr and Mrs. Garth Morgan who were mar-ried recently in the Manti LDS temple. She is the former Miss Jean Patrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patrick of this city and Garth's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Mor-gan of Mapleton. Following their marriage, they were honored at a Recep-tion in the Fourth-Tent- h ward amusement hall. The bride chose a model of bridal satin with lace accents. The fitted bodice had lace trim and appliques of lace re-peated in the full skirt. A matching lace cloche trimmed with rhinestones and seed pearls held her veil, and she carried a bouquet of orchids and baby roses. Attendants were Mrs. Vance Keetch, Mrs. Bill Bearnson and Mary Patrick, all sisters of the bride; Marva Lynn Mor-gan, sister of the groom, Mrs. Arnie Brown, Mrs. Bonner Gil-li- s, and Laurel Springer. They were dressed in blue empire-waiste- d frocks and carried heart-shape- d bouquets of white carnations. Clair Barney was best man. The bridal party greeted guests before a large double heart, twined with flowers. Flowers and a lace-cover-table furnished an attractive setting for the wedding cake. Organ music was played throughout the evening by Bill Kapp. Mr. and Mrs. Bry Nelson of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morgan of Beaver were at the door to greet the callers and Jo Ann Daybell attended the guest registry, Gifts were ar-ranged for display by Mrs. Clair Barney Mrs. Alan Har-me- r, Mrs. Kent Blackley, Mrs. Robert Jacobson, JoAnn John-son and Mrs. John Robertson. Refreshments were served by Carolyn Simmons, Cyntha Dal-to- n, Lorraine Taylor, Mary Huff, Susan Bailey, Ann Childs and Betty Goodsell. Group enjoys birthday dinner On the occasion of her hus-band's birthday Mrs. Mark Law entertained a number of family members and friends at a dinner at their home Wednesday afternoon of last week. One long table was set for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Law, Mr. and Mrs. La-cel- le Bird, Mrs. Ella Whiting, Mrs. Nell Condie, Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Mrs. Glen Law and daughter Debbie and Mrs. Nova Blanchard. ready by March 25 and that Guest Day would be Friday March 11, "at the Social Cen-ter in Spanish Fork. Members voted to contribute to CARE. Michael Clyde entertained with a piano selection and the hostess served a tray luncheon assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Hal Clyde. Former missionary addresses club Erma Darley of the BYU, a' former missionary among the Indians, described the tra-ditions, religion and customs of the three tribes, the Pueb-los, Zunis and Acomas tribes, at the Alpha Beta club meet-ing Friday afternoon. Mrs. G. Ray Hales was hps-te- ss and also conducted the meeting. The guest speaker explained that the Acofas tribe were peace loving, adhering to an-cient traditions, while the Zu-nis culture centered around their religion. She said that studying the Indians and their various traditions, one finds that most tribes have a high quality of sincerity in their beliefs. She showed a number of Indian pictures. The president announced of-ficer nominations should be Money buys everything ex-cept love, personality, freedom, immortality. Wisdom. Mr. and Mrs. June Pierce in company with their son Gordon and wife and a daugh-ter, Mrs. Margaret Dean' of Provo, returned Sunday from Fullerton, Calif., where they were called on account of the serious illness of their daugh-ter and sister, Mrs. ., Lynn (Nettie) Williams. She is con-fined to the hospital at Ful-lerton where family members expect her to be for at least eight weeks. They also visited another sister, Mrs. Otto (Eve-lyn) Fry and family at May-woo- d approximately 35 miles from Fullerton. |