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Show Februa-7- 2 it. Pa Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Z ' " Fashion sewing contest, handiwork display to attract women March 1 The Federated Womens' clubs of Springville are spon-soring a Fine Arts Fashion show and handiwork display next Wednesday at 7 p.m., at the Grant School, to which the general public is invited. The fashion show will con-sist of wearing- apparel made by a Vogue pattern and a winner will be selected to ap-pear in the district contest and the district winner will enter the state. Some yaluawe prizes are offered ners as well as the winners m other divisions. The displays will be Pen from 7 to 8 p.m. to give every-one an opportunity to see them before the style show begins at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Ray Lofgran who took locally as well as first place and the state in the district sewing contest last year, is chairman of acting as general the event. She is being assist-ed by Mrs. Frank Crandall, who will secure judges from the BYU; Mrs. R. J- - Laney, tickets; Mrs. Myrna Giles of Spanish Fork, refreshments; Mrs W. W. Clyde, Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. Max Thorn and Mrs. R. J. Laney, decorations; Mrs. Ralph Poulsen, Mrs. Mark Johnson and Mrs. E. J. Martindale, displays. The displays are to be at the Grant School between 3:15 and 4:15 p.m. Wednesday. In addition to the modeling of many beautiful pieces of wearing apparel, there will be a display of all kinds of handi-work and hobbies including knitting, crocheting, photo-graph- y, floral arrangements, antiques, ceramics and many other kinds of art work done by members of the sponsoring organizations. Music throughout the even-ing will be furnished by Mrs. mqhWpo "RittI ivrr Lewis Bird and Mrs. Wilford Manwaring. Mrs. Jim Thorn will be the commentator for the Show. Tickets may be secured from club members or at the door the evening of the show. , " K K H M K K it H l X f Social Events tlie 'WJeeh I " " IT tr . if --w it w if if v r' s ,'' ..... W - - - I l.1'' s , It Ihould 'take a, prize, Mrs. Ray Lofgran left and M, Crandall, center, comment as they look over anK Mrs. Jay Madsen in the apDrnJT & Ft i---dw display. ; STwho won the state contest last year, is general, S ftlrs. Crandall is securing the judges and Mrs. )L ; Sn is one of the many federated club women tmi, enter the sewing contest, to which the pubhc is toy Mapleton man, Calif, girl set wedding Mr. and Mrs. Rudger E. Lee of Concord, Calif., take pleasure in announcing the en-gagement of their daughter Geraldine to Wendell B. Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stan-ley Bird of Mapleton. They plan to be married in the Salt Lake Temple on March 8 and the same evening they will be honored at open house in the Mapleton Ward Church from eight to nine thirty. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, will give a wedding re-ception in the Concord LDS Ward on Concord Boulevard, on Saturday, March 11th from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Jeune Mere Club entertains guests About 70 percent of prob-lems in marriage could be helped with early counseling, members of the Jeune Mere club were told by Arthur Sla-ter of the BYU marriage counseling department, at their meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Naomi Thorn was club hostess assisted by Mrs. Le-no- re Bills and Mrs. Val Cle-ment. President Marie Whit-ing was in charge. The speaker also stated that long acquaintances are sug-gested for better marriages and he also explained some of the marriage problems and their causes. It was a guest night pro-gram with refreshments served early. Diane Thorn, daughter of the hostess, entertained with a piano selection and Enid Arnoldous read the club collect. After reading a letter of appreciation from the State Hospital for the club's Christ-mas gift, the following guests were introduced: Evelyn Wol-se- y, Kay B. Smith, Connie Nelson, Norma Canto, Flor-ence Allan, Beth Jensen, Olive Bray, Madge Thorn of ' Provo, Paula H. Myers of California, Zora Hales, Monta Felix, Leah Peterson, Verlain Swenson, Joan Perkins. The club members will at-tend the Fine Arts Fashion Show and Exhibit March 1, for their next meeting. y """ " " '! ii i.i .urn . i i ' ' I -- i I : , r a-J. -- J ..- - Miss Gena Palfreyman whose marriage to Eddie Harness of Provo is to be an event of late spring. Gena Palfreyman engaged to wed Eddie Harness in May Announcement is made this week of the engagement of pretty Miss Gena Palfreyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palfreyman of this city and Eddie Harness, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Harness of Provo. The wedding date will be following graduation in May. The bride-to-b- e is a varsity cheerleader at the high school where she is also a member of the a cappella choir, the FHA and the Ski Club. She also graduated from the LDS seminary. A graduate of Provo High School, Mr. Harness was active in athletic events. He is presently employed in Provo. Lesson, history give at DUP meet Camp Cottonwood DUP members met at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Jensen Wednes-day evening of last week un-der direction of Captain Jose-phine Conover. Early pioneer laws and or-dinances were discussed by Class Leader Margaret Camp-bell and the history of the early Hobble Creek canyon settler Jonah Phillips daugh-ters, Myrtle Bird and Lizzie Hodson. An interesting part of the meeting was the auction con-ducted by Rose Mower at which a number of aprons and food items were sold. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Jensen and Lizzie Hodson. Claude E. Eggertsen return-ed home recently from Cali-fornia where he spent a few weeks with his daughter Helen and husband. Crib Corner Girl, to John and Carol Newman Bartholomew, Fri-day, February 17, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Robert and Susan Gordon Palfreyman Tuesday, February 14, at the Utah Val-ley Hospital. andfTl Girl, to Lloyd Riding Revoir Tuesday"; ary 14, at ' the Utah' Hospital. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs Thorn February 4, at tt Valley Hospital. Evil let alone grow; real, aggressive and er: its claims. Mary Baker Poetry is the music of thought, conveyed to us in the music of language.- Paul Chatfield. The art of cooking does not end with the preparation of plain food. Not every stenographer knows how to make a type- - writer type right. Mothers Study club Members of the Mothers Study club will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Anderson Friday at 3 p.m. There will be a patriotic program and each member is asked to come pre-pared to give a short article concerning patriotism. Dr. L. E. Ottesen returned recently from Chicago, 111., where he attended the Mid-winter Dental Clinic. During his stay, he also attended a reunion of his dental graduat-ing class. While he was gone, their daughter Mrs. Fred Hoop-e- s (Karen) and two children came up from Los Angeles, Calif., to spend a few days with her mother and also vi-sited other relatives and friends. Camp Locust Grove holds February meet The home of Vida Shepherd was the meeting place for members of Camp Locust Grove for the February meet-ing. She was assisted by Ma-bel Jensen, who with Afton Clark were welcomed as new camp members. Vice-capta- in Rose Nielson was in charge of the meeting program which included the lesson on early city govern-ment in Salt Lake City pre-sented by Barbara Hendrick-se- n and the history of Cather-ine Hulett Winget, a pioneer of 1847, given by Afton Clark. Mrs. Clark is a great grand-daughter of the pioneer. A letter with New Year greetings from Mrs. Luella Wilson who with her husband, is on a work mission in Ha-waii, was read. The meeting closed with re-freshments served to fourteen camp members. Keep your weather-ey- e on the best Kentucky bourbon L; i Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND WATERFILL-te- ZI FINE KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEAE: 86 PROOF... 0ISIIIU0 AND 80TTIED IT WAIEUIU AND FRAZIEI DISTIlLflT WM, MlfSliU S Expert Eye Care I . by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPllACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 W.st Center Provo, Utah I LION'S CLUB Broom Sale MARCH 9th I TOUTON IF A TUffiflTOEiY ! ...AM k RAILROAD " VftVwash. kl s ) ?$EAroS MONTANA " 41 oiieo ELECTRIC HEAT ... CLEAN AS ELECTRIC LIGHT! VJ8MK - 7M There are many reasons why hundreds of new homes in this area stvD V qwa.M Wir V g utah c o i o "a or N$ " A If A N J A $ M X, y $AN FRANCISCO lS V V1 V k was a barren land, a vast roaming-are- a for Indians and .V- - ......... With electric heat, you breathe clean air. It's heat with all the warm feeling of pure sunshine. Upholstered furniture, carpets, and draperies stay cleaner longer. Interior decorating lasts years longer too ! Electric heat is surprisingly low in cost and maintenance cost are practically eliminated. Yes, electric heat is the heart of a Gold Medallion Total Electric home ! Ask our builder about iltclric krtfirjHruukm,. SS UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. TOTAL ELECTRIC HOME ? S NOW! J THE WORLD FAMOUS j Dale Carnegie : Course in H EFFECTIVE SPEAKING HUMAN RELATIONS LEADERSHIP TRAINING will be presented in S PROVO m H for information call 79 8-- 67 8 2 ansportation was by horse or on foot . . . tortuously, fyj lb j 7'lJ7 ThCn Came the adventurous ones, the pioneers ... by prairie V hf 'FfhJ schooner, on horseback, on foot. Slowly, to be sure, but they I - Jti' XAV Tmd Wkh them Came thc Plow marking the beginning of 1 the Age of Agriculture. ' fWijr SrTr FTUy' ame thC ra!lroad- - Gleaming rails over which trains Mlhl brought raw materials and finished products... and y&ilSni PeP ! Mre' aIways more- - 11 is inevitable ... the railroad had come the UNION PACIFIC. (j D Tday' 'his same railrad serves this rich segment of the nation yl iy thUn Pacific States of America. We're proud to be a part of ' M,PJ-- these 1 1 states and happy that we can serve them. Mrs. Van Gubler (Edna Neil-so-and two children of n, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nielson in Springville. She was accom-panied by her sister May Niel-son, who has spent most of the winter months at LaVer-ki-n and she also returned home with her. Mrs. Gubler came especially to see her mo-- ther who is convalescing from a recent sick spell. Club hears about new hair styles Lucy Boswell was hostess to members of the Aureole club at her home Wednesday evening, assisted by Wilma Muchi, Ber-niec- e Rigtrup and Conda Lee. President Mildred Newman introduced Vonnie Leetham, who discussed the newest trends in hair styles. She not-ed that this season hair styles brought the hair closer to the head than in the past; that waves were large and casual and the back short. Models for the new styles and demonstration by the speaker, were Jo Chader, Su-A-Johnson and Maxine Lee-tham. In short business, it was stated that club meetings would be on Wednesday in-stead of Tuesday evenings and that officers would be elected to serve two years. The fine Arts Exhibit and Style" Show March 1, will re-place the next meeting of the club. Mrs. Keith Myres, the for-mer Paula Haymond and two children, Kaylene and Maryn, have returned to their home in Chula Vista, Calif., after spending six weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haymond and other relatives and friends here. She accom-panied her parents and other family members home after they spent New Years at Chula Vista and also saw the Rose Parade. She came to be a bridesmaid at the wedding of her friend Patsy Warren and she and Linda Crandall also gave a shower for Patsy dur-ing her visit. She and the chil-dren made the trip home by plane. |