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Show Minimi ii- - "" 11 - vn- ''" '' vmim- i- "r ifair wrnn ii w Tin' ndwiwr - March 2( P-- Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD j " I She pointed outTtJp Social divert Nutrition Week and th K stressing the point that f the food one eats that I will be carried out "' sions led by Mrs. Emii home extension agent ' The ladies will al i;;V' plans for further achv May. Refreshments win be Farm ladies invited to meet in Provo Bureau Auxiliary sued an invitation to the w.ve farmers and othersP to attend a meeting ,day at 2 pan., at the Pvo Utilities Building, 251 West 8th No. Spanish Fork miss is married to Mapleton man in home rites performed by Riley Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morten-so- n greeted guests at the door. Young gift bearers were Pa-tricia Branagan, Dennis Gab-bita- s, Joe Halverson and Wayne Stone. Presiding in the gift room were Shirley Halverson and Rosalie Steele. Serving hosts were Mrs. Thelma DeGraw, Mrs. Mildred Hall, Mrs. Shirley Branagan, and Lucille and Darlene Ainge. Open house was held for newlyweds Kathleen Gabbitas and Dick A. Halverson at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Halver-son Friday. They were married early in the evening at a double ring ceremony by Bi-shop Floyd Tuttle. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gabbitas of Spanish Fork. The bride was beautiful in a gown fashioned of nylon net and chantilly lace. The form fitting bodice was finished with long tapering sleeves and a scalloped neckline sequin trim-med. The full floor length skirt was of filmy net with lace inserts. Her veil of bride's illusion cascaded from a flow-er shaped crown encrusted with seed pearls. Talisman roses formed her bridal bouguet. She was attended by her sister Mrs. Lynette Tanner who was matron of honor, and was charming in shaded chiffon. Mrs. Gabbitas chose pale green for her daughter's wed-ding and Mrs. Halverson was attractive in beige. The duties of best man were i 1 ' ! Senior 'Student of the Week' Ann Crandall is a vivacious senior with a sparkling per-sonality that has a cheerful effect on everyone who knows her. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crandall, Ann always has a bright smile and a friendly "hello" for anyone she meets. She has been busy in various capacities during high school. As a sophomore she won recog-nition for her art theme. She worked on the Junior Prom and Senior Hop committees, and was a delegate to the State FHA convention in Salt Lake City last year. She has sung in the A Cappella choirs for three years and is an offi-cer in that group this year. She is also working on the school office staff. Ann enjoys high school and likes to parti-cipate in the activities of the school. When she has time from her school work and part-tim- e job, Miss Crandall enjoys sewing and reading. Her favorite hob-by is traveling. She has earned much recog-nition for her church activity, having received several awards Ann Crandall serving on a and is presently ward education committee. After high school Ann plans to attend BYU and study eith-er medicine or elementary. The best way to know God is to love many things. Vin-cent Van Gogh. Dislike what deserve, ' "n never hate, for that I nature of malice, w. S plied to E persons, not u WiUiam Penn. 11 '''' i MiaMaids ask mothers to special event "Dear to My Heart," night is planned for all MiaMaids in Kolob stake and their mothers next Tuesday evening, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kolob Stake chapel, announces Mrs. Alta Taylor.stake MIA leader. Approximately 200 MiaMaids and mothers are expected to attend the program at. which Mrs. Harold Whiting will be the speaker, and girls from each ward in the stake will furnish other numbers on the program. Mrs. Taylor is bein assisted with preparations for the event by the MiaMaid leaders in the various wards of the stake. All those attending are ask-ed to come in at the south entrance of the chapel. Interesting subjects at club meetings Ladies Literary Club mem-bers were guests of Mrs. Har-old Christensen Thursday even-ing, with President Rea Straw in charge. Following a nicely arranged tray luncheon, Mrs. Claude Smith gave a most in-teresting paper on "Our First Ladies." She placed special emphasis on the lives of Mar-tha Washington, Abigal Adams of the early era of American history, and on Mamie Eisen-hower and Jacqueline Kennedy. She exhibited a miniature rep-lica of the White House and magazine pictures of the presi-dent's wives added interest to the topic. The preceding meeting of the club was at the home of Mrs. E. T. Crandall, where Mrs. Berton Groesbeck gave the life and works of Mark Twain and read some of his short stories. President Rea Straw con-ducted short business. The meeting was preceded with a delicious luncheon, the hostess being assisted by her sister, Mrs. Mary Schwartz. 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A sociology professor at the "Y", Dr. Smith discussed ju- - venile delinquency in this coun-try commenting on the recent report put out by the FBI, which indicated that crime is increasing at the present. He advised that parents know where their children are at all times stating that delinquency often begins in the home. The president announced the next meeting would be the Fine Arts Festival., The hostess served refresh-ments at the close of the pro-gram. Too many Americans go in for weight-liftin- g with the wrong equipment a knife and fork. Hal Holbrook. Games, lunch club diversions Progressive games and lunch were enjoyable diversions for members of the Les Petite Femmes club when they were guests of Mrs. Pat Brinkerhoff. She invited three guests, Karen Jacobsen, Jackie Snow and Linda Loftin. Prizes for the games went to Linda Loftin and Barbara Veilmitte of Orem. Next party for the group was planned for March 9, to be at the home of Mrs. Mari-lyn Bown in Provo. Mrs. Bernell Livingston spent a few days of the past week with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gil-lies .(Tonya) at Cypress, Calif., where she welcomed a new grandson. |