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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTA&) HERALD v . APnI 96Q f l K X H iC iCS X S X, n x, )t K it ij Social fluents oj-- tlie WJeeh v V v " " " " v if v if it v . 'J U 'JXS J 4 r j Mrs. Flora McPherson Trip to coast marks lady's 80th birthday Mrs. Flora McPherson has just returned from a trip to California where she celebrated her 80th birthday. She went especially to see her son John, a chaplain in the Navy the past 16 years, whose ship docked in Los Angeles after a tour to China. She was accompanied by her daughter, Margaret Keller of Bountiful and they visited a number of other relatives and friends in the area. They made the trip to and from the coast by train. Mrs. McPherson has made Springville her home most of her life. Her husband Willard B. Mc- Pherson, one of the early practicing attorneys in this area, died in 1920. Later Mrs. McPherson went into business operating a restaurant here for a number of years. Those who have been closest to Mrs. McPherson know her as a humanitarian who has opened her home and provided meals for many in need. In her younger years, she helped the sick often sitting up thru the night and working the fol-lowing day. She is still active, taking an interest in her home and in current events. Her leisure time she spends crocheting, quilting and doing other handi-work and reading. She has a daughter and three sons: Mrs. Tom (Margaret) Keller, Bountiful, who is direc-tor of the LDS Church Relief Society Social Service, child welfare department s with office in Salt Lake City; Floyd H. McPherson of this city; Wil-liar- d McPherson of Ogden and John McPherson, chaplain with the TJ. S. Navy presently on board a ship at San Pedro, Calif. She also has seven grandchildren ' and ten great-grandchildren. Games, luncheon club diversions Members of the Les petj, Femme club spent a delightf evening at the home of iir Sharlene Holman, where a 4 licious hot luncheon and garn es were diversions. Mrs. Bonnie Phillips Wa. winner of the door prize a' Mrs. Mitzie Brandt, the garm prize. Next club party is oh 28, at the home of Mrs. Mar' lyn Crandall. Mrs. Ray G. Lofgran, Springville clubwoman takes first place in Utah state fashion sewing contest held here Saturday Mrs. Ray Lofgran of Springville took first place in the 'Utah State Vogue Fashion Sewing contest held in this city Saturday, under direc- - tion of the Federated Womens' Clubs. She received a $100 cash prize and will enter her en-semble in the national contest. Second place winner was Mrs. Gordon Worley of Tre-mont-who received a $25 cash prize. MRS. Lofgran modeled the attire which had already won Springville city and district honors, a lovely navy blue wool two-piec- e with blue polka-do- t blouse and matching white with blue polka-do- t gloves and a navy blue hat with band of the same polka-do- t design. She pinned a red flower to her shoulder. v - Second place winner was a tan four-piec- e dress and suit ' ' V ", . I I S " J - Ji i Mrs. Ray G. Lofgran models the suit which took first place in the state Vogue Fashion sewing contest held in Springville Saturday. She had previously won local and district honors. The suit will now be sent to New, York together with colored slides, to compete in the national contes. i : interchangeable the dress being of tan raw silk and the jacket and skirt of biege wool. Her hat also hand-made was of a brown shade with polka-dot- s. , There were several other outstanding entries in the con-test which featured the finest workmanship and fashionable clothing items worn by en-trants from , Kanab on the south to Tremonton on the north. Mrs. Jim Thorn was the nar-rator doing a fine job announ-cing the entries, describing their outfits and introducing special guests. MUSIC throughout the re-vue was played by Mrs. Lewis Bird, Mrs. Wilfqrd Manwaring and Mrs. Maurice Bird. Plants and baskets of spring blossoms added to the attrac-tive stage setting for the re-view held in the Grant School Auditorium. Mrs. Lofgran will send her winning state entry to nation-al. She has been asked also to send some colored slides of her modeling the attire. The pic-tures and the suit will go to the Womens' Club Service Bur-eau in New York for judging, the deadline being May 11. FIRST place prize in the national is a three weeks trip to Europe for the winner and a companion or $1500 in cash plus ar trip to the GFWC con-vention in Washington D.C. for the woman plus a $500 cash prize for her club. Mrs. Lofgran is president of the Pari Passu club and has served the past year as presi-dent of the Springville Feder-ated Council. Second prize in the national is $500 cash, plus a trip to the 1960 GFWC convention and $250 for the club and the third' prize is $250 cash and $100 to the club which she represents. Dramatic art students to give recital Dramatic Art students of Mrs. Jessie J. Dalton will be presented in recital Wednes-day evening-- April 27, at 7 p.m., in ' the Second-Eight- h ward Recreation Hall, to which the public is invited, Serious and' humorous read-ings, scenes from plays and black-out- s will be given by the following: Pamla Anderson, Brenda Bird, Jean Carndall, Stephen Dalton, Shirley Jacobsen, Su-san Judd, Lorraine Judd, Ka-e- n Johnson, Glenda Johnson, Patricia Lynn, Philip Peay, Pa-tricia Stewart, David Stewart, Roger Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Boyde (Birdie Holmes) and four chil-- ! dren of Salt Lake City were visitors over the Easter Week- -' end at the home of her par-- I ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol- - mes. They recently moved to Salt Lake from Calif., and Mrs. Boyce was recently sus-tained president of her ward MIA in Cottonwood Stake. We Readers elect head Members of We Readers, a literary study club, named Mrs. Mary Friel president for the coming year, at a meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Elva Tipton. Mrs. Reva Lynn gave the book review entitled, "One Saint and Seven Sinners," by Ennen Reaves Hall. The hostess served refresh-ments after the program and announcement was made of the next meeting on May 2, at the home of Reva Lynn when Mary Bird will give the pro-gram. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamond- - Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co, W. R. Courtney 24 West CenUr Provo, Utah j Chiropractor 10 to 6 Daily 9 to i2 Saturday Closed Wednesdays Phone 672 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH One at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH 3IBIIIIIIIIIIIBPi Technicolor B Processing Mailers J 20 exp. reg. $1.75 with this ad $1.25 5 36 exp. reg. $2.85 with this ad $1.99 Z I Modern Art : N E W American Bag New 50-St- ar Bulldog Flags all sizes and prices, with or without poles. 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DUP camp hears pioneer history DUP Camp Mountain View April meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Barbara C. Clark. Mrs. Trysa Loback gave an interesting history of her grandmother Julia Ann Cran-dall Boyer and Melba Loback entertained with Harmonica se-lections. Mrs. Ellen Loback Nelson read a poem, "A Mo-thers Heritage." Mrs. Thelma C. Clark gave the lesson, "The Ship Brook-lyn Saints." Mrs. Olive Miller and Mrs. Melda Porter assisted Mrs. Clark- - in serving refreshments to 22 members and three guests. Camp Springville DUP entertained Camp Springville DUP meet-ing at the home of Mrs. Mae Child on Thursday of last week, enjoyed, a music pro-gram presented by Mrs. Vera Zobell, Mrs. Melba Wheeler and Mary Parker. They presented the life and compositions of the famous musician, Sigmond Romberg with Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Zobell giving vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Parker and the latter also gave piano numbers by Romberg. The lesson on personnel of the ship Brooklyn, was given by Mrs. Florence Ekker. Concluding the program, re-freshments were served by Mrs. Child, Mrs. Malinda Sum-- , sion and Mrs. Jennie Thorpe. Friends are guests at social afternoon Mrs. Ivy C. Anderson was hostess at a social afternoon at her home on Monday of last wek inviting several of her friends with whom she ' asso-ciated in Salem, as guests The ladies talked over old times and viewed pictures ta-ken some years back. A nicely arranged Easter lunch was served to Minnie Hanks, Mrs. Earl Card, Nettie Beddoes, Ivy Davis, Annie Davis, Louise Edman all of Salem; Mrs. Lula Edholm of Orem, a sister of the hostess and her daughter, Mrs. Betty Diamond. DUP camp holds April meeting Mrs. Alta Taylor was hos-tess to members of the DUP Camp Kolob Thursday of last week with Florence Boyer, conducting. A continuation of the life's history of the pioneer James Holt, a great great grandfather of Mrs. Lula Shepherd, was given by her daughter Joy Atwood. The lesson on the Ship, Brooklyn Saints, was present-ed by Dorothy Brown. After practicing the DUP song for the month, the hos-tess served lunch. Dinner on Easter marks birthday Mrs. Harry Lee entertained at a turkey dinner Easter Sun-day complimenting her hus-band and two grandsons David and Lee Russell whose birth-days were during the week. Guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Mayland Russell and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wil-liams and family, Miss Lor-raine Liddiard, Mrs. Jane Ste-venson and - the guests of honor. The Kitchen-Cookerett- es 4-- H club have elected Janette Snelson, Linda Me-cha- Deanna Hansen, secretary-treas-.; Pat Peterson, reporter; Roslyn Strong, song leader; Carolyn Hickman, refreshments chair-man; Kathy Rayburn, party chairman. Mrs. Omar Hansen is the leader. |