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Show nH:- -eJ-rll . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Sevea ii i - - Halroom dance lessons offered springe city rereation IvorjT " jrunent is working: with the Dance studio in spon-- iiian soring ballroom dance classes or boys and g,rls up t and mcludmg the age of9 The lessons will be Hven on a weekly basis, a schedule of which will be seen in an ad- vertisement elsewhere in to day s paper. My lesgons at the Lyman studio. I lll,llim,,llllllinilliiii"iimiiiiiiiHMiiiirtimiiiiiMiiimntiiiiiiMiiimmiiniiin I SOCIETY OF THE WEEK ft 'f "iMiiuurimnnij iniMiii utt miutf iriiuFtriijiiMiiiitrTMiM;rT;firiiriiiiiiiniiiiTTrtf futitr iiiinimtf uiuimi tuitc jniunti mnun riifrxicii in riiuiir A LA MODE MEANS ICE CREAM, OF COURSE! ww-v - V " ' v I - 4 , ': - - - I sv ; 4 Cut a fancy figure with Black 'N White Cake a la Mode that features an ice cream cutout atop a butter cake square. Life of poet given at club Mrs. Keith Robinson was hostess to members of the Jolli Femme club at her home Wednesday evening. A most interesting program was pre- - sented by Mrs. Wilby Metcalf on the life and works of the writer, Ralph Waldo Emerson. After the talk, the group discussed plans for the annual guest day program which is ' scheduled for Wednesday Oct. 25, at the home of Mrs. Dick Sumsion. i Mrs. Bennie Killpack, presi-- i dent, presided at the meeting which concluded with luncheon ; served by the hostess. ; doming Events . . . Legion Aux. Quilt given The Legion Auxiliary have quilted a beautiful rose-shad- ed quilt to be given away Fri-day at a down-tow- n store. Tickets may be secured from President Cleo Bishop or any auxiliary member until Friday afternoon. The quilt may be seen in the store window. Bible class A Bible study class has been started by Alden R. Hickman, pastor of the Springville Com-munity Church. Class meetings will be held Tuesdays at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian manse. DUP camp holds October meet The October meeting of Camp Sierra Bonita DUP was held at the home of Melva Gottfredson, with Ann Jane Pierce and Emma BeardalL as-sisting hostesses. An interesting program fea-tured the history of Wm. Stringham, Utah pioneer of 1856, presented by a Blanch Ost-lun- d. After settling in Utah county, Mr. Stringham was sent to Manti to colonize in Sanpete county. The lesson for the month, on, "Utah's three Govern-ments," was presented by Bir-die Thorpe. Mrs. Gottfredson reported on the convention of the National Society of Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers held the latter part of September in Salt Lake City. Lunch was served at the conclusion of the program. ' ' irW DIMENSIONS IN il-- Z,, SOUND AND COLOR! ? YOU i5nt know what fcra ysa're missing 3 ,ti!,youget 4imWctor I COLOR TV AS LOW AS at . U New picfure clarity! LAYAWAYS ; for every gift-givin-g occasion! ' ! AT Duke Jewelry 220 So. Mn., Springville j In Keeping I ' Whatever the occasion, j I flowers speak eloquently. In I I ' our profession, they let the I 1 fvssM family know that you care ... lilemki hat your sympathy is being I mtonoER thoughtfully extended. Our I GOLDtn rule care of your floral offerings ' reflects your thoughtfulness. J; Berg Mortuary A (Wrjpzirwwllje. I 'M Manager U I I i KENNETH METCAtF 525 EAST-4l- h SOUTH I SPRINGVILLE f . ... Q NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS ' II ' New color realism i New easier tuning! yNew performance and ? dependability! New programs... and more of them! 0 'iTheFARRELL Deluxe Series 21 j 260 square-inc- h picture Lowest-Price- d ! RCA Victor Color TV High Fidelity Color Tube Powerful "New Vista" Tuner k Tuning One-s- Fine Tuning Super-Pow- Chassis TV's Steadiest Picture Jte Host Tiusted Na'ms Mansion pa" U k a demonstration cf RCA VICTOR COLOR TV TODAY! 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I.CO I Pineapple Juice 3 - 89c (). 9C X FlIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllltlT Mountain Vu Small AA Grade Eggs .... 3 dozen 1.00 ( Jensen Sage Creek Mkl i j 1 0th So. and 4th East Sprfngvi!!o, Ut-- !i I I ' i 1 1 A quality blanket that brings j y the best in cold weather i'" t'fOP V S'eepin9 lS H --100 Ii , j 1 Performs like a luxury price 'C7hV 1 . CtAtNT "'anket V 4N . . . at low cost Uood Housekeeping li -- 0M4TtE S F"" thermostatic control V- - 11 Jrti ma'ntains comfortable bed warmth J ' ,0 re9ardless of room temperature ,msrW,WTAtt 1 1 W'de range of colors and models f it Sf , U Q"y decorating Scheme Plea.e send, postpaid Electric Blanke,(s) , . os follows: n n I D . , Be Rose Blue by the W.rW. Oldest and J Bed. Red Rose u . . ..Oojbn lar9est Manufacturer of Electric Blankets Green I Oren U Red ui F R E L S , IMC j $ 1 d". c- -.t - i I My Name HUnter 21 'ZZZIZZZZ BALLROOM DANCING I sponsored by city recreation and taught by the j j LYMAN DANCE STUDIO 50c per lesson for ages up to 19 years j DANCE CLASSES HELD 'WEEKLY j AT THE STUDIO j j Schedule: j j I Age 9 weekly lessons by appointment j j j Ages 3 Every Thursday 5 p.m. j j j Ages 14-1- 9 Every Thursday 6 p.m. j j I Adults Every Thursday 9 p.m. j j i FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Ij LYMAN'S ! HUnter 9-54- 83 il Season's first meeting held by music club foi members of the Springville Federated Music Club was held Wednesday evening of last week at the home of Zina Johnson. President Evelyn Boy-e- r presided and read the col-lec- t. L e 1 a Packard, immediate past board member of the Na- tional Federation of Music Clubs in which she served four years, gave a talk and explaine- d- what the federated music clubs are doing for young mu-sicians. Cora Thorn Bird of Los An-geles, talented singer and one-time winner of a young artist's audition in TTtaVi ,v, Vilvj Odllg a.L a national conven-tion, was a special guest at the meeting. A report on the year's course of study was presented by Miss Johnson at the close of the program. Family to note mother's 82nd birthday Tues. Mrs. Sarah Jane Davis, will celebrate her 82nd birthday next Tuesday with a family get-- t gether at her home 473 Averett Ave. Active for her years, Mrs. Davis reportedly makes two and sometimes three trips weekly to do temple work at Manti and is also active in Re-lief Society and other church organizations. She was born in Plain City October 24, 1879. She and her husband, J. C. Davis made their home in Payson before moving to Springville some 20 years ago. Mr. Davis passed away in 1955. Mrs. Davis has three daugh-ters, Mrs. Ed (Vivian) Averett; Mrs. Wray (Alta) Nelson both of Springville and Mrs. Bill (Fern) Bowen of Spanish Fork. There are also 18 grandchil-dren and 22 n. All other love is extinguished by self-lov- e; beneficience, hu-manity, justice, and philosophy sink under it. Epicurus. What a man thinks of him-self, that it is which indicates his fate. Henry David Thor-ea- Justice and truth are of too fine a quality to be measured by our clumsy human instru-ments. Blaise Pascal. Use of cometics discussed at club Ladies of the Les Couquettes club enjoyed a talk on make-up and the use of cosmetics presented by a representative of a Provo store at their meet-ing Monday evening, at the Social Center in Spanish Fork. Members of the club each in-vited a guest to join them at the chicken dinner and program over which President Carol Reid presided. In addition to club members, attending as special guests, were: Pat Haymond, Linda Frost, Barbara Mortensen, Kathleen Bearnson, Darlene Day, Connie Carnesecca, Diane Wright, Carol Stubbs, Connie Bray and Mary Allman. Mr. and Mrs. Val Weston of Roy were visitors in Spring-ville over the weekend and vi-sited at the Mrs. Mary Weight home Saturday. Active 20-3- 0 Anns conduct meeting Under direction of President Mary Louise Brereton, mem-bers of Active 20-3- 0 Anns met Monday evening at the home of Karen Sumsion. The thought for the evening was given by Jeri Allan. The group welcomed home from the fall educational meet-ing at Rigby, Idaho, the presi-dent, Mary Louise Brereton, also Shirley Smith, Dixie Mil-ler, Jeri Allan and Marilyn Thorn. They reported on the many ideas received concern-ing future projects of the or-ganization. The club welcomed as a new member, Carolyn Roper. It was announced at the meeting that the Civil Defense survey of homes in Springville will jjet underway next week. ine Anns are assisting the Utah County sheriff's posse auxiliary with this project. Another project which the Active 20-3- 0 Anns are spon-soring is a Chuck Wagon breakfast to be served pheas-r- n hunters the two mornings of the hunt in November in the west fields. At the close of the meeting, the hostess served refresh-Tent- s. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Mil-ton J. Hatch, October 9, at Tremonton. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paxman. Girl to David and Laraine Liddiard Russell Thursday, Oct. 12, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Boy, to Leo and Glennda Gayle Headman Wooden. Octo-ber 12, at a Spanish Fork hos-pital. Boy, to Robert and Cather-ine Sheffield Pennock, Tues-day, October 17, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Lloyd and Thelma Bush Jolley, October 17, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Department officer visits auxiliary Mrs. Afton Ward of Salt Lake City, department chair-man of Child Welfare addres-sed the meeting of the Legion Auxiliary Wednesday evening of last week at the Armory. She was introduced by Mary Weight, local child welfare chairman. . Mrs. Cleo Bishop, unit presi-dent, was in charge of the meeting and took up business pertaining to unit fund raising projects. She reported that tickets were being sold on the beautiful quilt being exhibited in a down-tow- n store window and that it would be given away at 5 p.m. Oct. 20, at the store in which it is exhibit-ed. She asked that member-ships be brought in as soon as possible. The guest speaker told of the large amount of child wel-fare work done by the Legion Auxiliary on the local, state and national levels and asked members to keep a record of the hours they spent in wel-fare activities. An auxiliary quartet, com-posed of Floss Phillips, Emma Long, Florence Boyer, and Catherine Robertson entertain-ed the group with a vocal num-ber. It was decided that each unit member make cookies and take them to Marva Davis or Mary Weight to be sent to the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. The unit also decid-ed to visit the State Hospital with a program and treat. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting with Olive Miller, Birdella Bearn-son, Thelma Clark, Julia Sum-sion, Margie Davis and Eva Curfew as hostesses, to 35 members and guests. Camp Kolob holds monthly meeting The home of Mrs. Permelia Felix was the meeting' place for Camp Kolob's October meeting held Thursday after-noon. Mrs. Allean Lopez was assisting hostess. The October lesson on Utah's three Governments, was given by Flossie Sanford who also gave a sketch of Utah's gov-ernor's. Marjorie Day gave the history of Mary Field Garmen, an early Mormon convert. La-Ve- Stark entertained with a vocal solo, accompanied by Neva Jones. At the close of the day's program, the hostesses served lunch. LCB Club holds Halloween party Mrs. Mary Ann Holmes was hostess Thursday evening to members of the LCB club. Games and refreshments were enjoyable diversions of the evening with several prizes awarded game winners. The group discussed plans for a Halloween party to which they will invite their husbands. All will come in cos-tume and it will be a pot luck party. The committee for the party is composed of Carol Warren, Anita Childs and Beth Sumsion. The previous meeting of the club was held at the home of Carol Warren where games and refreshments were also enjoyed. I always like to hear a man talk about himself because then I never hear anything but good. Will Rogers. We never know enough about the infinitely complex circum-stances of any past event to prophesy the future by ana-logy. G. M. Trevelyan. Mrs. Mary Weight had five of her eight sons and daugh-ters and 19 grandchildren home for dinner Sunday. The occa-sion was to visit three mem-bers of the family living away from Springville who were here to visit their mother. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weight and family of Tremonton; Earl and Jayce Prestwich and their family of Roosevelt; Mr. and Mrs. Mead Weight of Bellflower, Calif, and Mr. & Mrs. Grant Weight and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cluff and families of Springville. son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Tronsgaard and three chil-dren and stayed with the grandchildren while the Tron-- gaards attended a convention. Mrs. Kartchner visited three daughters and two sons in Los Angeles. Mr. Merritt took them to the coast by car and spent a day or two visiting. They returned by train. Mrs. Mart Merritt and her mother, Mrs. Olive Kartchner have returned to their homes in Springville from a three weeks trip to California. Mrs. Mer-ritt visited her daughter and The richest minds need not large libraries. A. Bronson Alcott. |