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Show Page Six March 1 , THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD : --tE erans annual party at ish Fork next Spi Wed March 30, at 6:30 Spanish Fork Stake Hou" ' program, dancing and i'' eon are planned for casion. "e n Black Hawk Party Townspeople are invited to the Sons and Daughters of Pioneers and Indian War Vet- - Social Events 0 the lAJeek : 1 Crib Corner Boy, to Ralph and Georgia Ashcraft Bringhurst of Provo, formerly of this city. Girl, to Garth and Colleen Metcalf Tingey, March i, in Pennsylvania. Boy, to Winford LeGrande and Geraldine Thorpe Allen, March 16. Girl, to Donald Dean and Lola Elva Hatfield Rigby, March 8.' Miss Bonnie Mae DeGraw changes name to Mrs. R. K. Duncan in temple Choosing the Salt Lake Temple for their wedding ceremony were lovely Bonnie Mae De--' Graw and Robert K. Duncan. Bonnie is the ; daug-hte-r of Mr. and Mrs i Harold L. DeGraw of Mapleton ' and Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin A. Duncan of ! Kearns. A reception was held ..I W"; ttt r if "i i viwrv.Tt iTnrr in j IM '"M r" i ' 1 ' V i w ' 'J - f I V ; ' i v, J f I 1 I in "" I " IBBlBIHMHlIiBHBHiIllBHiBlllilBlRI i for them in the Mapleton church recreation hall on March 11, hosted by the par-ents. For the reception the new Mrs. Duncan chose a gown of lace over satin.. The form fitt-ing waist was pearl trimmed and the floor length skirt was fashioned of alternating tiers of net and 'lace ruffles. Her veil of bride's illusion was caught in a smart pill box crown. Her bouquet was white carnations encircling an or-chid. Mrs. DeGraw chose a gown of pink linen for the reception and Mrs. Duncan wore a gown of rose lace. Both wore baby orchid and carnation corsages. The duties of best man were performed by Boyd Duncan, a brother of the groom. The bride chose her sister, Mrs. Carl Felix as matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Karen DeGraw, Lynne Duncan, Sheila Henline, Rose Marie Halverson, Patricia Per-ry and Gay Bennett. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baas-gaar- d and registering guests were Kathleen Lee and Rayona. Hatfield. Arranging gifts were Margie Warren, Elsie Toleno, Diane Howard, Beverly Hanson and Sharon Revoir. Gift bearers were Tim DeGraw, Terry Lange and Jay Box. Supervising the serving were Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Duncan will make their home in Salt Lake City following temple rites. She was the former Miss Bonnie Mae DeGraw of Mapleton. Mrs. Jack Lange arristed by Mrs. Alvie Henline, Mrs. Mer-rill Halverson with the follow-ing girls helping with the ser-ving: Julie Seal, enice Chris-tense- n, Geraldine Nubby, Mar-tha Craig and Grace Banks. After a honeymoon in Las Vegas the newlyweds will make their home in Salt Lake City. Relatives celebrate birthdays at dinner A number of Springville peo-ple of Mr. and were guests Mrs Bryce Clements at their, Saturday even-- , home in Provo celebrating the birthdays ing Reed Ce-ments, of Bud Clements, Sr., and Bryce Cle-- mBesWes the guests of honor, and their partners,' there werej Mr. and Mrs. Max L. Rowland,; Mr. and Mrs. Keith McClellan, Mr and Mrs. Denny Picker-ing, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Ave-ret- t, Carolee Clements, Mrs Farn Averett and the host and hostess. ' Also during the evening, Tom Clements called his fa-ther from Point Pleasant, N. J. and a daughter, Mrs. Paula Mendenhall called from Las Vegas, Nev. On our precision instruments DON'T GET CAUGHT e an extra sot of keys and save yourself ! troubl, , per single key; three for C, Kolob Lumber Phone HUnter j The man ready to i j meet opportunity I halfway is most like- - 1 ly to b e c o m e ac- - quainted. ,7 J Neighborly Funeral Service for Three Generations! MORTUARY 211 East 2nd South HUnter s LADY ASSISTANT for SPRING! (LITTLE LOANS l rod, I - IP YOU a I fti f h WISH!) jfl $25 to $2000 CITY FINANCE CORPORATION SPRINGVILLE 1 34 S. Main St HU Loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. (Utah) ff America's top quality X mower now priced with 'the lowest! j . V 61-9- 5 "i 1 1 tr j I960 w" 1 PENNSYLVANIA' 23" Rotary Power Mower New sports car styling by foremost designer ji J. William Mason. Powered with rugged Briggs A Stratton 2.00' H.P., engine. Has automatic recoil starter, soft-ton- e muf-j- . fler, finger-flic- k throttle. Adjusts easily to 3 heights. Housing is of precision-engineere- d :i 14 gauge stoeL Free, leaf mulchcr. Also avail- - i able in 22" and 24 models. &iF)fr&' V gW x4 v ' 0 to 9p o ttk 23 6 38 1 6 ' 8 V 0 Th continual introduction of modern equip-- f 1 A 1 ment has kept copper production a successful Tfl A business in Utah. At Kennecott's Bingham Mine, (Vft 0 Xr for examPle, huge electric shovels handle enor-- . O V mous Quantities of ore and waste rock effidentlv j KOLOB LUMBER CO. ZTZi " jdS5SvSvCCCCCCiSCi - - ( fHfl n something men with picks and hand shovels couldn't possibly do. J nSSS""5E) I 1 In the same tradition, (8) accounting machines are C W&J 7 I - f.d.by Keniecott's comptrollers department. 'WH ESiSJ machine accounting system supplies man-- TWr agement with information vital to operations - 1 II P"mptly and accurately than could have I 1 bee achieved by yesterday's methods. H WorkmS with enormous numbers of facts and A II rf68' achine accounting is fast, efficient and V II thorough For example, it calculates pay rate, J W I: hours worked and any of 200 payroll deductions 7 7 II ' TnuvtT '00pcheckn hour. It keeps 1 ft !L ? mventory of 46,000 supply items if II esln5ormationonthemavanableata . II S.tlce-- ovides needed metallur- - f f , II wthanatenthofthetimeitwould i s--r tomo T' F are under way to achve Si M !KlmPSSibletoday- - The machine S r O -- W-0- fiA vallok1 will be expanded to be a more e2 E part op a growing utah Double tSurprise New light taste . . . new light price . . . both in one wonderful Imported whisky ! IMPORTED ;i $lRoyalClu) J CANADIAN WHISKY r 'mj' i j BIfND MILD 80 PROOF SCHEMLEY IMPORT CO., H. 1. tCTtTl i If :i Jeune Mere Club displays keepsakes " Jeune Mere club members spent a delightful evening Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Beth Jensen with Mrs. Lenore Bills as The members brought many treasured keepsakes to make a most interesting display from a copper bucket to antique jew-elry, children's handiwork and a vase from Denmark used on the top of a wedding cake. There was also an interest-ing minute book of a faculty meeting in 1906 listing teach-ers from Washington, Jeffer-son, Lincoln and high school with N. K. Nielson, superin-tendent. The first minutes of the Jeune Mere club organized No-vember 7, 1934, were read. The' project prizes were won by Mrs. Frances Clark and Mrs. Enid Amoldous. The members voted to re-tain the present group of of-ficers for another year and to elect every two years hereaf-ter. Mrs. Marie Whiting is presi-dent; Fay Haymond, Olive Bray, secretary-t-reasurer; Frances Clark, program chairman. Interesting book reviewed at club "The Stars Grow Pale," an autobiography of one , of the most noted cellists, Karl Djarnhof, was reviewed in in-teresting manner by Mrs. Lynn Alleman, at the meeting of the Aureole club Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. G. W. Friel was hostess assisted by Mrs. Michael Long. Blind from a very early age, the author told how he over-came his handicap and master-ed his music: A note of real-ism was brought to the review when Mrs. Alleman exhibited items in Braille including a Readers Digest, a needle threader, a Braille watch and other items. She also gave the members a threader and a but-ton yand asked them to thread the needle and sew on the but-ton in the dark. Clever St. Patrick favors were given each member from an envelope on which was in-scribed in Braille the mem-ber's name to which the favor was to go. A business meeting was con-ducted by Mrs. Howard Willis, club president and the next meeting announced for April 5, to be in the form of a Guest Day program. The opinions of men who think are always growing and changing, like living children. Philip G. Hamerton.. I History, lesson DUP program Mrs. T. E. Child gave the history of her husband's grandfather, Thomas E. Child at the Camp Springville DUP meeting Thursday of last week when the group met at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Huff. The DUP lesson for March on Treasures of Indian Stories was given by Mrs. Florence Ekker. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Huff and Mrs. Mag-gie Ann Lewis and assisting with the serving were Mrs. Huff's daughters, Mrs. Ethel Phillips and Mrs. Esther Rid-dle. Returns Home Chris Butler is home again from the hospital where he has spent the past four weeks in a bout with Guests entertained by Alpha Beta Club Mrs. Lynn D. Taylor of Provo reviewed in clever man-ner the book, "Mrs. 'arris Goes to Paris," for members of the Alpha Beta "club and their guests Friday afternoon of last week at a luncheon at So-cial Center. Mrs. H. T. Rey-nolds, Jr., and Mrs. Earl Con-di- e were hostesses. With bits of Irish philosophy Mrs. G. Ray Hales, president, welcomed the members and guests. Mrs. F. C. Packard with Mrs. Sterling Price, ac-companist, led in group sing-ing of Irish songs. The luncheon tables were pretty with Irish motifs and flowers and grace was offered by Mrs. Myron D. Childs. Special guests of the after-noon were, Mrs. Alene Clyde, Mrs. Mae Huntington, Mrs. Merrill Carter, Mrs. Jessie Condie, Ida Worthen, Mrs. Ed Clyde, Mrs. Thomas Carter, Mrs. Loeen Whiting, Mrs. Mary Frandsen, Mrs. Glida Ann Le-wis, Mrs. Ruth Slate. Next meeting of the club was announced for this Friday to be at the home of Mrs. Er-wi- n Sheffield. Club hears paper on mental health Ladies Literary club mem-bers were guests of Mrs. F. C. Packard at her home Thurs-day evening, when Mrs. Helen Anderson presented a paper on mental health. Most individuals may im-prove their mental health by changing their attitudes, Mrs. Anderson pointed out and one of the best ways , to improve one's attitude is ' to become aware of one's weakness and then be determined to do something about it. She gave excerpts from Peal's "Power of Positive Thinking," and other publications to emphasize points in her well-prepar- pa-per. Mrs. Irene Moon conducted business announcing Mrs. Helen Crandall, Mrs. Blanch Beal and Mrs. Merle Schreiner as the nominating committee to suggest names for officers election next meeting-- . Mrs. Manila Brown read the club collect. Mrs. Packard served a nic-ely arranged tray luncheon preceding the program assisted by her sister Delia and daugh- ter Glida Ann. Orthopedic Clinic The Primary Children's Hos-pital Orthopedic Clinic will be at the Utah Valley Hospital Friday March 25. at 9 a.m. De-tails concerning the service may be secured from Primary Stake Presidents, Mrs. Cecil Maynard or Mrs. Vernon Cas-tleto- n. |