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Show "January 12, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five ) it it K K K K X" ig X it it K X iC j?- - j . Social divert t& of tke Week " I ii ir 1 IT m "i t ir r T v ir ir ir ir Club hears talk on home, family Pari Passu club members in-vited Mrs. Edward Boyer to their meeting- Thursday even-ing of last week at the home of Mrs. Arnold Roylance to give them what in her opinion were essentials in successful rearing of a family. Mother of twelve, Mrs. Boy-er was introduced by Mrs. Rex J. Wolsey. She explained that many of the teachings and ideals of good family living she had learned from her own parents. She said among other things she believed that praise should always be given when it was due and that a child's confidence should never be un-dermined. Mrs. Boyer explained how she divided home work among members of her family by use of a calendar, moving names ahead each week to give all an equal turn. Twelve members were pre-sent for the meeting and they also enjoyed lunch served by hostesses Mrs. Roylance and Mrs. Kent Palfreyman, assisted by Marcia Roylance. The previous meeting of the club was in the form of a holi-day party at the home of Mrs. Betty Sumsion. She was as-sisted by Mrs. Anna Ostlund and Mrs. Naomi McKenzie. Crib Corner Boy, to Eugene F. and Sal-ly Duncan Davies, Dec. 22, at the Utah Valley Hospital. The new arrival has three sisters. Girl, to James S. and Carma Barton Duncan, January 1, the third baby of the New Year at the Utah Valley Hospital. The new baby has a brother. Boy, to Sp-- 4 Ronald and Carolyn Sumsion Rawle, Janu-ary 4, at Orleans, France, where Ronald is assistant chaplain at the army hospital. The new arrival has a brother. Carolyn has been in France a year and they expect to return home in February when Ron-ald will be given his service discharge. Maternal grandmoth-er is Mrs. Julia Sumsion of Springville. Boy, to James Calvin and Carma Jean Patterson Sly, Dec. 23, at the Payson Hospi-tal. The Herald slipped up on the last name last week and hereby rectify the mistake. j f Miss Joan Elmer of Spanish Fork who will be married to Steven A. Kennedy of this city, January 20. A reception in the Palmyra Stake House, Spanish Fork, will follow the ceremony. Springville man to take bride from Spanish Fork, January 20 Charming Miss Joan Elmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lynn Elmer of Spanish Fork has set her wedding date with Steven A. Kennedy of Spingville, son of Mrs. Clea K. Coffman of Richland, Washington and the late Charles Arthur Kennedy. The wedding will be an event of Friday, January 20, taking place in the Palmyra LDS Stake House where a re-ception will honor the couple the same evening. The cere-mony will be performed by the grandfather of the bride-to-b- e, John F. Warner of Spanish Fork. Miss Elmer will graduate from Spanish Fork high school in the spring. Her husband-to-b- e is a graduate of Springville high school and LDS Seminary. They plan to make their home in Spanish Fork. : ' lj 1 r " I 3 " i i w "I Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Bird who were married in late December rites are making a home in California. She is the former Miss Diane Llewellyn. Miss Diane Llewellyn is wed to Clark Bird; reside on coast Now on a wedding trip to California before making their home at Riverside, are newly-wed- s Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Bird. The bride is the former Miss Diane Llewellyn, pretty young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Llewellyn of Spring-ville and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bird of Provo. They were married in im-pressive rites at the home of the bride's parents, Dec. 27, with Bishop Richard K. . Miner of the Second ward officiating. An Open House followed with the newlyweds greeting a large number of close relatives and friends. For her wedding, the bride chose a georgeous all-la- gown with pleated nylon floor-lengt- h flounce. The fitted bodice was enhanced by a scalloped neck-line and long tapering sleeves. Her finger-lengt- h veil was ar-ranged to a tiera of; seed pearls and rhinestones and she carried an te bouquet consisting of an orchid with clusters of stephanotis. The bride's only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Joyce L. Bird of Las Vegas, Nev. as matron of honor and Don Bird, Las Vegas, brother of the groom was best man. Assisting with serving were Jolene, Debbie and Terri Llew-ellyn, nieces of the bride and groom. Betty May Llawellyn was in charge of the gifts. A graduate of the Spring-ville high school and LDS Sem-inary, the bride also attended Dixie Jr. College. Her husband is a graduate of the Provo high school and LDS Seminary and is presently serving with the Air Force, stationed at March AFB, near Riverside, Calif. Current book given at club The Naked Communist a story of how communism infil-trates into every phase of liv-ing to accomplish its purpose, was reviewed by Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson at the Aureole club meeting, Wednesday evening Mrs. Barbara Clark was hos-tess assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Willis. The book reviewed was writ-ten by Cleon Skousen, former chief of police in Salt Lake City and former instructor at the BYU, who made consider-able research before presenting the material in his book. A discussion of the book fol-lowed and the club president, Mrs. Mildred Newman, also conducted short business. She announced the next meeting for January 18, to be at the home of Helen Wheeler. The hostesses served refresh-ments at the close of the meet-ing. Mrs. Helen Whiting was a special guest. Club hears talk on city affairs Members of the Jeune Mere Tjlub learned many things about valine operation of the city, at a Ctneeting Wednesday evening at Councilman Ruel Cran- - Jail was guest speaker. Mrs. Vlary Palfreyman and Mrs. ;vtargaret Blackett were co- - the meeting being iiostesses, home. Mr. Crandall told of a few f the major projects com-peted by the city and of thers planned. He said Spring-rill- e was one of the more residential areas and lletpommented that the city was n good financial shape. The ower rates, he noted, had not :R een increased in the last 15 ii 'ears; that the city-own-arks and recreation areas are ;he envy of other cities and hat the well which was re-cently drilled had been des- - as worth a million Eiribed Tmo more wells are for the near future, le told the group. Councilman Crandall com-nent-on the fire fighting quipment of the city; of the mprovements being made in lg treets and electric lights, 5651urb and gutter. He said in a ew years, the city would be ree of bonded indebtedness. Mrs. Isabel Hardy was a nt (iiest at the club meeting. The ,n(jrolIect was read by Mrs. Na-;- n mi Crandall and Mrs. Loraine lavies won the project prize. ""Text meeting is to be January u'ls, at the home of Mrs. Da- - ies. PHOTO TIME life Give your loved one a personal gift ... one that only YOU can give . . . Your Portrait Call HUnter f Modern Art Photo Fredova Dance Studio : WILL CONDUCT DANCING CLASSES " a FOR SPRINGVILLE AT Maple Valley Inn Thursdays : J Enroll Now! Classes for All Ages!! a Phone FR for Information & Appointment" 945 i s POLAR KIIIG 5 HAVING CLUB? A s.i DINNER? OR PARTY? Get Golden Crisp Fried Chicken, Fish or Shrimp Terrific with Mom's Salad . and Rolls! fDS l ORDERS OF $2.50 AND UP DELIVERED FREE! Ph. HU 9-99- 00 Twin Oak Beds ' ' ' Twin Walnut Beds ' . ' Twin Maple Beds K Reg. 59.95, 69.95 - , , ' - now ;: ' I Only 34.50 rJ 'A MATTRESS ' ,Mlv BOX SPRINGS AW A ACA Ticking Was 69.95 ( 1 v-- How 49.95 kTMlW'.' 1 ailRr Graying Budget Terms Free Delivery Free Parking FUSDEiL'S drjcc HUnter Here Since 1955 ACA Head 'im.n.i i - --- ,. in. ,n .i. j, - - - . lVL.,, s DON'T 25 to ? m I on ail EVENT' i - i FALL AMD S WINTER i MATERNITY AND CHILDREN'S WEAR gi: yVlaternihj lAJardrobe "The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother" 32 North 1st East Provo Phone FR Price Sale ON T us s y Wind and Weather Lotion Softens, Smooths, Moisturizes 12 oz. Lotion in new unbreakable plastic bottles! 12 oz. Lotion, reg. 2.00 NOW 1.00 6 oz. Lotion, reg. 1.00 NOW 50c 8 oz. Hand Cream, reg. 2.00 ... NOW 1.00 HAYMOND DRUG CO. HU Free Delivery Mental retardation discussed at club An interesting and informa-tive talk on mental retardation was presented by Dr. Mary Krider of the BYU faculty, at the Mothers Study club meet-ing Friday afternoon. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Emily Anderson. The guest speaker gave causes of retardation in young people and discussed the influ-ence of heredity and environ-ment in regard to retardation. She also explained the degrees by which individuals are ef-fected and told about methods of treatment. Mrs. Ronald Thorpe gave a detailed report of the Legisla- - tive Council meeting at which Judge Monroe Paxman discus-sed detention homes in Utah. Mrs. Thorpe was also appoint-ed a delegate to the Council meetings succeeding Mrs. Earl Moss who is leaving to make a home in California. Mrs. Waldo Jackson, presi-dent of the club presided over short business and the meeting closed with lunch served by the hostess to 18 members and three guests, Mrs. Beulah Whiting, Mrs. Helen Crandall and Mrs. Nellie Burt. Foreign students speak at club Cultural Arts Club mem-bers were guests of Mrs. Blaine Clyde Wednesday even-ing of last week and enjoyed a program arranged by Dr. Ariel Ballif of the BYU. He brought a student each from Japan, Austria and Pan-ama and they told of the cus-toms of their country and governmental problems and each stressed their belief that peace would come with under-standing. Twenty members attended the meeting and enjoyed also a nicely arranged lunch served by the hostess. Next meeting was announced for January 18, to be at the home of Mrs. Glen A. Chris-tense- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Con-- g ver accompanied by Mr. and rs. William Mower have just 9viU'turned home from an enjoy-ol- e y vacation trip to : alifornia and Arizona. They I, ;tended the Rose Parade at .LTIiasadena and also visited rela-NTjv-and friends at San Ber-irdin- o and went through the mple in Los Angeles. Spend-- i youg a short time in Mesa, Ari-n- a, they also went through le temple there and visited Br iends and relatives. They home by way of Page, "..Triz., and the Grand Canyon. PC Jones and family in San Fran-cisco, and then driving down the coast to Riverside where they spent a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Hatch and family. They also enjoyed seeing the Rose Parade before returning home. Home from a most delightful vacation are Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Hatch and their daughter Mary Gay. They spent the Christmas and New Year holi-days in California visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lew (Arlene Hatch) Coming. vent6 . . . We Readers Mrs. Mamie Blackett will be hostess to We Readers at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Rich-ard Sumsion, 625 East Aaron Ave., this evening at 8 p.m. Ladies Literary club Mrs. Glen W. Sumsion will entertain at her home this evening for members of the Ladies Literary club, begin-ning at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Oliver Dalton is in charge of the pro-gram. Camp Calico DUP Camp Calico announce the January meeting date to-day, the 12th at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lillian McKen-zie, 261 South 2nd West. xv i '' f I ' Wm. M. Mower, who will celebrate his 75th birthday Saturday, is a native of Springville. Wm. M. Mower to note 75th birthday William M. Mower of this city will celebrate his 75th birthday Saturday and is plan-ning to observe the occasion with a trip to the Manti LDS Temple. A farmer, fruit and poultry-ma- n most of his life, Mr. Mower was born in Springville Jan. 14, 1886, a son of early settlers Oscar and Elizabeth Beardall Mower. During his early married life, he lived at Lindon for a few years opera-ting a fruit farm. He also spent about five years in Too-ele and about a year and a half in Highland, near Ameri-can Fork before returning to Springville in 1917, to make his home. His first wife, Catherine Pen-nington whom he' married Nov. 22, 1905, passed away Oct. 31, 1952. He married Rose Vers-liu- s of Salt Lake City July 30, 1954. They make their home at 717 North Main. Mr. Mower has always been active in LDS church work and has held many offices in the various organizations. He has been especially interested in genealogy and has done con-siderable temple work. He was a member of the bishopric while living in Highland and also served in the MIA presi-dency. He is a High Priest. He had three children by his first wife and one is living, Mrs. Richard (Josephine) Con-ove- r, Springville. He also has a r, Mrs. Dale (De-lore- s) Tanner, Salt Lake; six grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Mr. Mower also has one sister, Mrs. John (Mable) Kindred of Springville. gu Mr. and Mrs. VV. Clyde Beai-Til(- ill spent the holidays in Pa-.on- a, Calif., visiting with their tmily at the home of Mr. and trs. Richard P. Ivie, also their m Robert Beardall. They vi-te- d many places of interest icluding Disneyland, Marine- - caimnd and Calico City. They wcad the pleasure of meeting Miobert's fiance, Miss Marjorie iutchins, daughter of Captain nd Mrs. Lewis M. Hutchins of jeorge Airforce base, who for the Beardall's at 591 inner at their home- - Robert nd Marjorie plan a June wed- - ing in Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Earl Condie has return-ed from California where she enjoyed nearly three weeks va-cation over the holidays. She was a guest part of the time at the home of a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Erb at Downey, and welcomed a little new granddaughter, making two boys and two girls for the Erbs. (Ruth Condie). Mrs. Condie also spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crow-de- s (Phyllis Weight) at San Diego and was the New Year weekend guest of Mrs. Char-lotte Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hines at Los Angeles where she also attended the Russ Ballet. Mrs. Mary Weight and Mrs. Robert Weight came from Riveria, Calif., to Dow-ney to visit her and she and Mrs. Erb met Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Condie of Cheyenne, Wyo., at the home of their son Dr. Earl Condie in Calico, Calif., for a visit. Mrs. Condie also enjoyed the Rose Parade and a visit to Knotts Berry Farm and other points of in-terest in the vicinity. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Al- - bus Weight of Perry, Utah, : ec. 21, at the Brigham City lospital. Progressive party welcomes new year To welcome in the New Year members of the Skyline Cam-era club entertained at a Pro-gressive Party. The first course of a delicious meal which con-tinued through the evening, was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Davis, who were assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oldroyd. Group singing and other music were enjoyed. Second course was at the Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cran-dall home and they were as-sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castleton, Mr. and Mrs. Wen-dell Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Frazier and Mr. and Mrs. Vane Zobell. After dinner, the group enjoyed games and then proceeded to the next place. The third course or dessert was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Hansen with assistance by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hunter. Here also games were enjoyed following the des-sert and climaxed a most en-joyable time. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cranmer spent the Christmas holidays in California visiting with their two sons, M. K. Cranmer and family and Jay Cranmer and family at Oxnard. They were also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald. They visited Disneyland and enjoyed Walt Disney's holiday parade of the toys. They also visited with Mrs. Clyde Humphrey at Mojave, Calif., and enjoyed an evening at Las Vegas, return-ing to St. George, where Mr. Cranmer is employed with Strong Co. "In some cases, when a wo-man makes a fool of a man it's an improvement." Frank-lin P. Jones. Poverty is a teacher of all the arts. Plautus. |