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Show January 28, 1960 THE SPRING VILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven i if. --i- f. )L il it. Jt j6 ii it )C i(. 3i j6il Social Events tlte UUeeh II if v if if v if v it ic if if if - ir --sr it II Crih dorner Girl, to Chad and Ruby Tit-co- Snedegar Tuesday, Jan. 26, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Girl, to Lamar and Lavina Whiting Averett of Mapleton, Monday, January 25 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Primary Classes Outline Special Programs Friday Friday evening, January 29, will be a special occasion for Blazzers, Trekkers and Guide Patrol boys of both Springville and Kolob Stakes Primary or-ganizations and their parents, it was anounced this week. Special programs featuring a nn"o-Vb- i" T"mil T)avJ theme will be held for Springville Stake from 7 to 8 p.m., in the Stake House, where Dr. James M. Nance will be guest speaker. In charge of arrangements are Elma Evans and Myma Lee Tew of the stake board. Ina Vane of the Stake presi-dency will be a special guest and all Primary workers are invited. Kolob Program The High Trail Day program for Kolob Stake will be held at the same time, 7 to 8 p.m., at the Second-Eight- h ward church with invitations given parents, leaders and stake of-ficers to attend. Kit! ' fit I e: I ;1 .1 .,1 .: i ec .. ' nit . . J Springville Girl To Teach in Samoan Islands Phyllis Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hall, has signed a contract to teach in the LDS Church high school in the Samoan Islands, in the Home Economics and English departments. The school is at Psega. She will leave for her new duties next Monday going by plane and part of the way by jet, stopping briefly at San Francisco and in the Hawaiian Islands. Miss Phyllis Hall, who is leaving by plane Monday to teach in the LDS church school in the Samoan Islands. A graduate of the Brigham Young University, Miss Hall filled an LDS mission in Sa-moa, during which she taught school. Upon her return in 1958 she taught from November un-til spring in the Springville high school and has since been at the Intermountain Indian school at Brigham City. In addition to her school work, she has been active in church work, having just re-cently been awarded her Gol-den Gleaner award. Sunday, Miss Hall's parents were hosts at a dinner to hon-or their daughter before she leaves; also Miss Aria Mitchell of Provo, a missionary com-panion on the islands and sev-eral other students from Sa-moa, who are attending school at the BYU. Life is long to the miserable, . but short to the happy. Pub-lili- us Syrus. Judge Paxman Talks To Alpha Beta Club Juvenile Judge Monroe J. Paxman of Provo explained a new program for rehabilitation of juvenile delinquents being tried in Utah county, at the meeting of the Alpha Beta club Friday afternoon, when Mrs. F. C. Packard was hostess. Mrs. G. Ray Hales, president, was in charge of the meeting. In bringing delinquents back into society, the judge said the main problem was how to han-dle them, especially those who have no evident interest in any-thing. He said the state of Utah has a high rate of delin-quency in which he included truancy, smoking, and general mischief. The speaker was in-troduced by Mrs. H. M. Weight. Mrs. Myron Childs read the club collect. In a business meeting, the club voted to place in the min-utes a tribute in honor of their departed member, Mrs. A. LeRoy Erickson in commemor-ation for the fine service she had rendered in the club and in the community. Mrs. B. F. Krause accepted an appointment as treasurer of the club to serve the remain-der of the year in the position left vacant by the death of Mrs. Erickson. A discussion of the club's activities for the community achievement project over which Mrs. Harmon Hatch will be chairman, was discussed to-gether with other items of business. The hostess served lunch at the close of the meeting to 16 club members and Mrs. How-ard Maycock and Mrs. Max Sumsion, special guests. Camp Kolob DUP Conducts Meeting Meeting this month with Mrs. Dorothy Brown, members of Camp Kolob DUP heard an interesting history and the lesson outlined for the month. Announcement was also made that DUP members had been asked to organize a chorus to sing at the DUP convention. Mary Peterson gave the his-tory of Sven Mangnus Ander-son and his family written by a daughter, Josephine Ander-son Manwell. Edith Clayton gave the lesson on the Diary and Journal of Thomas Briggs. Refreshments were served at the close of the program by the hostess who was assisted by Mrs. Flossie Sanford. 1 . t' ... ' Payson; Mrs. Marvin (Erma) Anderson of Gooding, Ida. and Blaine Harmer of Roy, Utah. There are also 35 grandchil-dren and 21 great grandchil-dren. Mrs. Harmer also has two sisters, Mrs. Ena Carrick, 85, of Springville and Mrs. Rebec-ca Davis, 83, of Orem. Mrs. Nena G. Harmer for whom an Open House is planned Sunday to honor her on her 80th birthday. Open House Set Sunday for Nena Harmer Relatives and friends of Mrs. Nena Gudmundson Harmer are invited to join her in celebrat-ing her 80th birthday at an Open House Sunday, January 31, from 2 until 6 p.m., at the home of a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. An-drew G. Peterson, 245 East Fourth South. No gifts are re-quested. Mrs. Harmer has made her home in Springville most of the time since the death of her husband, Angus Leo Harmer, in August 1956. She was born in Iceland and come to this country with her parents who were converts to the LDS church when she was five years old. They settled in Spanish Fork, where she spent her early life. She was married to Mr. Harmer March 23, 1897 and for about five years they lived in Canada spending the re-mainder of their married life at Mapleton, where both took active part in church and com-munity affairs. Mrs. Harmer served in the presidency of the Mapleton Relief Society twelve years and was president of the Primary organization four years. She has served over 40 years as a Relief Society teacher. She is the mother of twelve sons and daughters with eight living as follows: Mrs. Andrew G. (Elva) Peterson and Mrs. E. G. (Helen) Haymond of Springville; Arthur and Ralph Harmer of Mapleton; Mrs. Blaine (Eva) Allan of Mes-quit- e, Nev.; Harold Harmer of Music Program Set Feb. 3 For Club Members The Springville Musettes will present a concert next Wed-nesday evening, February 3, at 8 p.m., in the Little Theater of the high school Art Building to which all members of Fed-erated Clubs are invited. Some opera numbers, roman-tic selections and patriotic songs will be given by the talented group, under direction of Mrs. Alberta Hoover. Organized ten years ago in November, the ladies have sung in programs through Utah county and other parts of the state. The chorus numbers will be featured by solos and string accompaniment. new y mwMi DIETARY FOR WEIGHT CONTROL the easy scientific way to lose weight $59 per can Haymond Drug HUnter 01 TO GET OR GIVE ON VALENTINE'S , 1 DAY ' "YOUR PORTRAIT" By Vernon Modern Art Photo 130 South Main Sfev. Buy by the Case and A WE 3 STRAWBERRY PRESERVES FROZEN Shurf ine, No. 0 size 5 for 1 .00 LfyXjil FOODS Franco-America- n Spaghetti Oil orTmge f PRODUCE j Sunkist JUICE Campbell s Vegetable Soup 1 QS ) 6 No- oz. cans - cans 7 for A 9c lb or ) 5 cans 79c CA'E - 6 59 ( 3.39 case 3m?hmws Campbell's Chicken Noodle ) : Mrs. Chesshar's , , Q0 JOMATOES ) --lilllPIBII Bill I HI Aaflvfflirace hWDDDg 1 on the new 1960 : Rdtt - ROoweD1 1 POWER LAVN MOWERS. TILLERS and EDGERS H i ; ' - v' -- V - :d . mm " f V'." ' 9 -- " B t --v.,- 4 2 1 -v V fr mm V.w- - - I. 'j'V'jv : i ,. j I ;. ' 'I ... w - - - J S S v ; : .. . y tyA--- J H I :" -- vT. ? I i X. j I 5 &jrtt-wifii--i- 'iVKitiA .., , fcrfitia- a- rif- e- ,f, - nf ...a,.-..-- ,rn.triJ 0 The Olympic ski queens, Michelle and Michon Cardinal, who were at Kolob Lumber Mon. to introduce the new Moto-Mow- er line to Springville. " Exclusive Franchisee! Dealer for Springville , Kolob Lumber 38 West 2nd South HUnter 9-56- 14 i B mSlBBBMOBBDBBIIBIIiaaBgSEBaiBBBBMigBEIHIBCEIBIBaiiaiaBU VIBIWIW.il UlUUJBJ I Fresh, Ripe 59C lb. Campbell's Tomato Soup ) 19c Carton ( . No. I cans 9 for 1.00 : ) C7 CASE 5,25 ( Cucumbers V ruit NORTHERN TISSUE 2 for 17c Y Grapefruit Sections As orfed ci -- '2ro,lsl 0 W u cur , CASE 7.89 s 303 cans fl 1 if) 5 cans i.oo PILLSBURY FLOUR Vegetables Case 4.69 i0 ibs 1.03 K&S&3S8TSTSSWa33a II I D I ETC DelMonte Carnation Chunk Tuna H I I) L L I J PINEAPPLE Size y2's 4 for 89c u slze Chunk Crush Tidbit CASE 10.49 6 cans 93c 2ii size I r Case 3.69 Case4J5 CLrL's Weat Deln,ze tSnr STEWING HENS 5Jf CREAM CORN FRUIT COCKTAIL 4canS89c POT ROASTS ge Case369 faA i;?Q Blade Cuts GROUND BEEF ffRDC DelMonte 303 size 2pf,UNDS Cut Green Beans k?LWl SLICED BACON QQl Case 3.29 I emium J Case 4.69 mil - in mil ,r PLENTY TTK Oil Tlfl H X Interesting Book Reviewed at Club Mrs. Flora Chesnut reviewed the current book, "Mrs. 'arris Goes to Paris," by Paul Galli-c-o, at the meeting of the Joi de Vie Club, when they met with Mrs. RaNae Curtis. The group also planned a Valentine party to which they will invite their husbands and selected the names of their secret pals for the year. Lunch was served by the hostess in conclusion to twelve club members and a special guest, Mrs. Conda Lee. Topic on Finland Presented at Club Colleen Wiser presented the program at the meeting of the Fiets Bien club Thursday even-ing of last week when the group met with Mrs. Anna Mae Wardle. The topic was on Finland and Mrs. Wiser told the habits and customs of the people and of the country in general. Later detailed plans for the public card par-ty Friday evening, were dis-cussed. Mr. & Mrs. Richard Menlove (Nancy Packard) of Logan visited in Springville with Nancy's parents, Mr.-an- Mrs. A. W. Packard and her grand-mother, Mrs. Hattie Williams and other relatives and friends in Provo over the weekend. Games and Lunch Party Diversions Mrs. Millie Peterson had a group of girls known as the Stork Club at her home Wed-nesday evening where games were the main diversion. Holly-wood Rummy and Movie Quiz were played and prizes won by Dayne Barney and Audrey Carter. Next party was planned for February 3, to be at the home of Mrs. Marva Boyack. The hostess served refresh-ments at the close of the even-ing. Companions Hear About Gardening Mrs. Floyd Stewart was hos-tess to Companions Club on Thursday evening when Robert Frazier spoke on The Ameri-can Home and Gardening. Mr. Frazier was introduced by Mrs. George Puckett, in charge of the program. Mr. Frazier dis-cussed planning the landscape of a home and also how to bud-get to obtain the most value in shrubbery. He discussed the various sizes and prices of shrubbery and which size is the best buy. The remainder of the evening was spent answering questions which club members asked about their homes and gardens. Mrs. LaVeil Brown gave her monthly report of the Decem-ber Clubwoman magazine. Re-freshments were served to 16 members and Mrs. Robert Peirce, special guest. Benefit Card Party A delightful evening is be-ing planned for everyone who attends the public card party sponsored by the Fiets Bien club Friday evening at 8 p.m., at Memorial Hall. Funds de-rived from the entertainment will go to the Child Guidance. Baked food will be sold and prizes awarded during the evening. Tickets may be se-cured from Diane Newton or at the door. I By Cora Le. R....... . . Johnson Beauticians at Artistic Beau-ty Salon are making advanced plans for National Beauty Sa-lon Week, February 7 to 14. The week is annually observed throughout the nation and is dedicated to more beautiful women. We are happy to say that our beauticians have won many awards even to a first place in a national contest, and we hope to add to our trophy col-lection again this year during contests and other special ar-rangements for the national beauty salon week. During the second week of January, I attended meetings at Tucson, Arizona as secre-tary of the National Beauty Salon Week organization, Re-gion A, where all phases of business pertaining to the or-ganization was discussed. Par-ticular emphasis was placed on working out plans for NBSW Feb. 4. Tertia King, presi-dent of Region A presided. Watch for more about NBSW next week. There are no homely women, just some who are more beau-tiful than others. National beauty salon week is always dedicated to more beautiful women. ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON has the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEADQUAR-TERS . . . Phone IIU 115 South 2nd East |