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Show page Six THE SPRINGV1LLE (UTAH) HERALD . 9, cal NovemberiR Stake House. ' at Ke: ,, 111 Navy officials address club Two navy officials, Chief M. K. Jones, residing at Mapleton and Lt. J. T. Johnston of Salt Lake City, were speakers at the meeting of the Jeune Mere club Wednsday evening of last week. Mrs. Orvil Clark was hostess. National Defense was the subject of well arranged talks presented by the navymen, who compared the U.S. with other nations and explained what the country is doing for de- - fense. They suggested that ci-tizens should have more faith and pride in their country and reported among other things that America has the finest defense equipment which has taken some five years to get ready for use. An interesting film, "Count Down for Polaris," was also enjoyed by the club group. Club president, Mrs. Harold Whiting was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. R. M. Klauck won the attendance prize. Next meeting of the group will be with other clubs at the musi- - JHmmMtMmimfWNmmimimmHiiimrHimHmHiwMmiimmiifiiHimim 1 SOCIETY OF THE WEEK Srfminmmmmmrmiiiimmrmuniiimiiimr mmimiiMitiS There "0 reaJiet a man to bring his n !. into question 9 oring to detract frLvn j Catholic Smorgasbord j Townspeople are Invited to the llth annual St. Francis Smorgasbord dinner Saturday from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m., at the St. Francis school, Provo. French, American, Irish, Dan-- j ish, Italian and Asyrian dishes will be served. Tickets for the benefit to the St. Francis school, may be secured through Mrs. Louis DeRose or other members of the St. Nicholas parish. Special entertainment is also planned for the evening. MIA groups make plans for Rose Prom Springville Stake MIA Rose Prom is beingplanned for Sat-urday eveing at 8:30 p.m., in the Stake House under direc-tion of leaders, Beth Johnson, stake Mia-Joy- s and Fred Smith, stake Explorers. A unique theme, "Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea," is be-ing worked out in decorations and there will be a floor show and refreshments. Paul White and his orchestra will furnish music. All MIA members 14 years and over and their friends are invited. Open house given for newlyweds Robert C. Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison of San Lorenzo, Calif., former-ly of Springville, introduced his new bride, the former Miss Vinda Carol Allen also of San Lorenzo, to family members at an Open House Saturday even-ing. The wedding party was held at the lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Holley on Hillcrest Dr., with approxi-mately fifty people attending. The couple took wedding vows in the Salt Lake Temple Friday. Upon their return to San Lorenzo, they will be hon-ored at a reception given by parents of the bride. She greeted guests Saturday evening, in a beautiful white lace wedding gown with short full veil held in place by a crown of seed-pear- ls and her briday bouquet was of white mums and pink rose-bud- s. Parents of the groom have been visiting in Springville and were present for the Open House as were a number of the bride's relatives from Og-de- n including her grandmother. A special guest also at the Open House was the groom's grandmother, Mrs. George W. Harrison. The newlyweds have return-ed to California and will make their home in Hayward, where the groom will continue his college studies. Jolli Femme Club meets Meeting of the Jolli Femme club Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Carma Hafen, featured Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover in a talk on their trip to South America. They also showed a number of interesting colored slides. The meeting concluded with refreshments. Mrs. Gloria Mur-doc- k was The preceding meeting of the club was their guest day pro-gram held at the home of Mrs. Joann Sumsion with Mrs. Win-ona Killpack, Mrs. Loraine Mortensen and Mrs. Merilyn Wilson assisting. Mrs. LaVona Gowans enter-tained the group comprising some 37 club members and guests, with piano selections, a number of which were her own compositions. She also played a number which she had com-posed and she had recorded by Debbie Reynolds. Dinner was served at small tables in the recreation room to members and the fnll guests: Virginia Miner, Seat-tle, Wash.; Pat Daniels, Patsy Wightman, Thuryle Clyde and Ethel Hafen of Provo; Claud-in- e Spencer of Salt Lake; One-it- a Sumsion, Shauna Ashby, Virgie Rose, Shirley Creer, Ma-rie Averett, Helen Wright, Faun Killpack, Marian Chris-tense- n, Janet Snelson, Beth Callaway, Kathleen Johnson, Barbara Hafen. Words are but empty thanks. Cilley Cibber. ( i K t lil.Kil. r t .11 . 1 i. " . ... ... J Becky Turner SHS 'Senior of the Week' Becky Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turner, rates plenty high scholastical-ly- , socially and church-wis- e. Editor of the yearbook, she still finds time to do a bit of creative writing for assemblies and takes part in dramatic sports and music events. She is nt of the Pep Club and historian of the A'cappella choir and a repor-ter for the high school paper. She was president of the choir as a sophomore and made the honor roll in Junior high. She is active in ward church work and has graduated from LDS Seminary. Future plans are to attend the BYU and major in English and journalism with a minor in education. ONE OF THE mo" IS Sl MAGIC AGES :;ibec for .r ai PORTRAITURE f Castleton's Modern..Art Phot i,jrin a use a . m P 1 ""V.V Most Popular p li sTontvi l 1 UIUBOVJ 1 0 l fij made by manufacturer of JJJli ( ' t J genuine M I p warp Bros., Chicago 51 S Insist On Easy-O- n AT YOUR ;i "Y LOCAL DEALER V pa r J 5S0C &Tl f Tljjp"?' Wis ,tV fMWM'mii '?earl " ' y !S& m Drink Milk at bedtime and relax. Milk is the nightcap beverage with protein. You always need protein. That's why you never outgrow your need for Milk. Drink 3 glasses every day Wmlx. Mgs'g AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH Investor's Profits from " - - Life Insurance s ' I "If you had j ' a machine ' Jl that produced i' ( - dollar bills, 1 ; wouldn't you ,, i ' insure it for v -- " i all it was x' y worth? YOU ' , ; are the mach-- . ? j ine! Are you K tmJtuh j 4 AiJ ' j you insured are for all worth? For Details Call LuDean Litster, C.LU. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE is this 'f the telephone. Sr 1 Relax! to 'mmw't, gj make life more convenient, more "sSf ' i - 4 y K . comfortable. The cost is surpris- - I Ss8 g t - ingly low. Just call our business . b "- - t' office or ask a telephone serviceman. , W j''- ( inti your choice of color and style r " mountain states telephone ITU Electricity's pure flameless heat pampers the VV III! most delicate fabrics . . . protects colors and whites alike. A C I A fji E L S S Clothes come out sweet smelling and sunshine fresh eiectrically. Clothes last longer, too . . . because you dry them as fast and clean as you j n f j p i v m wash them with no outside dirt or weather i flu I f i t I l y wear-- J J 1 1 S I 1 Yes, like cooking electrically . . . flameless j! fln jtll 'IS! electricity is your better way to dry clothes! JbUU LI uLiULJ I Save now on FJjk TOTAL i j J ' your dealer's. g7 U jl! li Jl! O UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. y v Vrttt ..... ... ...............................".......-...a'.'.va.".".:.- : v.vvvw INFLATION HAS MADE DOLLARS SMALLER . . . BUT the average Utah Power & Light Co, residential or farm customer gets more electricity for a doljar today than ever before " """" mimiiiini miiiiiiiiiiii minimi iiiimn iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimimnii limn iiiiniini i inn iiimiini 'ZZIi "Illul1" " " iiiiiiiliMimniii iiimiimimmiuiimimimmii'niii mniiNMiiiimimiiiiniim cUe't&z Still GelwjliAa I WITH BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT1 SEE OUR RED TAG SPECIALS - GET YOUR AUCTION DOLLARS! I Free Parkin9 FKiEH'S I Mr Free DelW I in rear of store un 9-5- tf P I , BUDGET TERMS Call MU " """ '"I ii ' ii ii iiiiiiii nmnmmimmmi i! tw, """"iiiiiiiiiii mill.. , I""!'" ""I Sage Creek pupils enjoy party A highly successful Hallo-ween party was held last week at the Sage Creek Elementary school, under the general chair-manship of Mrs. Ted Martin-dal- e, PTA project chairman. Prizes for outstanding cos-tumes were awarded to: Lynn Felix, kindergarten; Douglas Helquist, first grade; Alison Craig, second; Keith Dallin, third; Ruth Roundy, fourth; Toni Poulson, Marvin Dansie and Douglas Cloward, fifth grade, and Virginia Weight, sixth. Prize for the school mem-bership drive was won by Mrs. Beatse's second grade. After some discussion, the children decided to use the cash prize to buy a toy cash register for the play bakery they have made in their classroom. Mrs. Glendon Johnson was chairman of the PTA membership drive. Thespians set special event It will be "Sadie Hawkins," day Friday at the high school, with activities sponsored by the Thespians. A special assembly and dance will be features of the day, the latter being called in keeping with the day, "the bull moose bounce," beginning at the gym at 9 p.m. Music will be by Grady Edenfield of the BYU. Sandra Jackman is president of the Thespians. Becky Tur-ner is in charge of the assem-bly and other officers assisting with plans are, Kathy Wood, Diane Naylor, Gail Rayburn, and Carol Mason. Talk on charm enjoyed by club Les Couquettes club mem-bers journeyed to Provo for their meeting Wednesday even-ing at the home of Mrs. Mari-lyn T. Harris. Mrs. Evelyn Fullmer was assisting hostess. Lunch was served early. An interesting talk on charm, poise and personality was presented by Mrs. Lois Gulbrandsen of Provo. She dis-cussed personality traits and gave each member a test from written questions. New members welcomed dur-ing the evening, were: Mary Allman, Carol Stubbs, Connie Carnesecca, Barbara Morten-se- n and Kathleen Bearnson. Federated Music club Members of the Springville Federated Music club will be entertained at the home of Hannah Rowland Friday, be-ginning at 8 p.m. Club hears report of GFWC convention Helen Wheeler and Mary Schwartz gave an interesting report of their attendance at the General Federation of Wo-me-club convention at Mi-ami, Fla., at the Aureole club meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lucy Roylance was hos-tess. President Lucille Johnson was in charge. Women from Isreal took part in the various events of the convention which was at-tended by delegates from most every nation, the speakers re-ported. The Isreal women they said, even train for the armed services in their country. In Germany, 10 percent of Par-liament are women and 14 wo-men are on the supreme court. Women from the Philippines and Greece thanked the U.S. women for the CARE packages the speakers reported. Lois Child gave a report on current events at the meeting which was concluded with re-freshments. Birthday dinner given as surprise The family of Mrs. Beulah Whiting surprised her with a dinner marking her birthday at the home of a son and daughter-in-la- Bishop and Mrs. Verl Whiting, Sunday. The dinner table held a beau-tiful birthday cake centerpiece qnd each guest placed a candle on the cake paying tribute to the guest of honor and wish-n- g her a happy birthday. Later each member recorded Thanksgiving and Christmas messages on tape to send to Elder Lynn Whiting serving on a mission in Germany. Present for the birthday cele-bration were: Mr. and Mrs Harold Whiting and family, in-cluding Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark of Salt Lake City; Jim md Phyllis Whiting; Mrs. Ven-c- e Springmeyer and daughter 3ue Ann and son Douglas of "3alt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Jay 'Raymond and daughter Lisa George Chase of Payson, the 'lost and hostess and their amily Sydna, Wendell, Pat and David, the guest of honor, and Betty Snelson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn now of Orem, returned home recently from a most enjoyable trip to New Orleans, La., where they attended a national con-vention of contractors. Mr. Thorn is president of the Asso-ciated General Contractors of America, intermountain branch. They visited the numerous places of interest in the south-ern city in which they spent nearly ten days. They made the trip both ways by jet. |