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Show ttmr"'''''1''''''10 irmTMiftfmrmtMin uni liinim tt nrhrt - imi i n mnhwiwn i WJW i i rtiirfihiih;iBgi'i'i fAi.iUlf-- tfr, " TwmfiiWHihliri imi iririiT ivwvwunrii r n ihm imhmum ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . " and Mrs. Ted Pennington, Mt a Page Six 1 ; , Martain Reed's and Mrs. Bert West, Mr' Social divert t ol tke Week I' u s. x x m ar If If w tf if have house warming lovely new home .of M The Reed. and Mrs. MarUm South JUarthnehf0'rhood and, Sves party Monday even-ing of last week. was ser A delicious supper , iH!itin' was also en Mrs. Ray LofgTan, Mr.' Mrs. Kay Johnson, Mr a Mrs. Dick Newton, Mr' Mrs. Ben Olson, Mr. and Clifford Crandall, Mr. and v'' James Sumsion, Mr. and u Dick Sumsion, Mr. and j1 Floyd Holley, Mrs. Lela sion, Mrs. Nettie Thorn, v"1' Mary Reed and the host W hostess. A lovely gift for the net home was presented to ;H Reeds. i) r i f , ! i 1 -- ' t i rw: , 1 rp-nnm-T ' in Idaho and Wyom-- S Whiting worked where Mr. in the logging industry. Whiting are Mr. and Mrs. of ten sonsand the parents Leonard C What daughters: Mrs. Charles (Olive) Whiting Charles L. Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Whiting married fifty years January 25 ing of Casper, Wyo.; Mrs. Jo-seph W. (Helen) Wiscombe and Mrs. Arland (Wilma) Cloward of Mapleton; Mrs. Donald (June) Blanchard Springville; Mrs. Raymond (Ardith) Jensen, Wapello, Ida., Mrs Clifford (Beryl) Warner, Redwood City, Calif.; Mrs. Irel (Beulah) Barrus, Pitts-burg, Calif.; Harley C. Whit-ing Blackfoot, Ida.; Jess O. Whiting, Seattle, Wash.; and Mrs. Lloyd (Carma Lou) An-derson, Orem. The couple has 39 grandchil-dren . and 12 n. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leon-ard Whiting of Mapleton cele-brated their Golden Wedding anniversary Wednesday quiet-ly at their home. Due to ill-ness and Mr. Whiting's recent surgery the only celebration was visit from their children who live near and telephone calls from their family out of the state. Charles Whiting was born Jan. 21, 1886 in Mapleton to len Delilah Bourne Carleton. At the age of 13, she was con-verted to the LDS faith and in 1904 with her mother and sister Helen came to Provo. She attended Provo schools and the BYU and taught school in Mapleton prior to her marriage. Giving many years of service to the LDS church she has held many re-sponsible positions and has done edtensive genealogical work. Among her accomphsh- - Albert Milton and Harriet Perry Whiting who were among the first settlers of the community. He was the sev-enth child in a family of 16 children. He attended school as a youth in Mapleton and later continued his education at the BYU. Always interested and active in civic affairs he served as a member of the Mapleton Town Board during which period the present cul-inary system was brought into town. Mrs. Whiting (Olive Rachel Carleton) was born May 1, 1891 in Bear Lake, Michigan to Benjamin Franklin and El- - ments has been the completion of an entire book of poems "Autumn Leaves" which has been printed and a copy pre-sented to each member of her family. The couple was married in Salt Lake City Jan. 25, 1911 and they made their first home in Winter Quarters where Mr. Whiting learned the black-smithin- g trade. They also liv-ed in Clear Creek and then made their home in Mapleton where Mr. Whiting built and operated his blacksmith shop until 1935. In 1913 they com- - pleted and moved into their First of all a man must before he can say. Henry vid Thoreau ' Club holds social evening A business meeting and so-cial took up the time at the meeting of the Cultural Arts club Wednesday evening of last week when they were guests of Mrs. Glen Christen-sen- . President Cora Ellis discus-sed business including the Fine Arts Festival and she urged all members to enter the sew-ing phase of the event. She also announced the next meet-ing of the club to be the mu-sic program to be given by the Musettes on Wednesday February 1. Games and visiting together with a nicely arranged lunch were enjoyed by members. S NOW! ! .. g THE WORLD FAMOUS 1 , Dale Carnegie j Course in EFFECTIVE SPEAKING i ': HUMAN RELATIONS ! LEADERSHIP TRAINING will be presented in I PROVO j for information call j , 7 9 82 ': ''iii'e RAm 0R SHM-(y- ! JO0 DAY OR NIGHT V. Use as many washers and s4 WL ) --v dryers at one time as you needto : L lS do your entire wash all at onc- e- " ' J& vS' be all through in an hour! fSi WE NEVER CLOSE 72 North Main Springville " f3 iSsnfeugiy stl5iko 0 albap MS111 1 BEST fcr Quality! BEST for Trial BEST for Flavor! fVI ...AND THEY ARE SAFEWAY GUARANTEED! m T-ie-ao Steak fe.W WBm,E New York Steak fl 0 U.S. "Choice Grade - Tender ID. I V M FiyrjlP Tenderloin Stesk Qf Mid-Wint- er Specials! 4 PHOTO TIME WWy Give your loved one a personal gift . . . one that only YOU can give . . . Your Portrait Call HUnter f Modern Art Photo U.S. -- noice jraae lenaer iti. m w r w Cube Steak QJ, APRICOTS PEARS S L4irli U.S. "Choice" Grade -- Tender lb. 0 F & P - Whole, Un peeled F & P Bartlett i u.s. "Choice" Grade Sirloin Steak fl 1 C) No 212 lg" No' Th U.S. "Choice Grade - Boneless lb. I I if O BrivicPurHte J cans l.UU J cans l.UU fd& (Sliced - lb. 49) Piece lb. F BraBnsd.weiSer OQ, TOMATOES CHEESE I I Cudahy-B-oy Now and Save lb. M r Woods Cross - Extra Safeway-Mi-ld Cheddar - Standard - No. Th 2 lb. brick Dont Forget These, 4 Cans 1.00 2 lb. brick 1.29 Sandwich Spread BU., q4. 64 I LIMITED ENGAGEMENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25 Matinees at 1:30 Evenings at 8:00 WINNER OF $fl fl ACADEMY JL J AWARDS f&l including BEST PICTURE j I Best Actor Best Film Editing W ' Best Direction Best Specia Effects f,i 1 Best Supporting Actor Bejt Sound JkL. Best Cinemlat9raPny Best Costume :r'l lcolor) (color) T ' -- T Be5t ,Arf, Direction Best Music Score Ji JL (color) PRICES 1 Evenings 1.74 Matinees 1.25 Children (Under 12) All Performances 75c Students (with discount cards) Evenings 1.25 Matinees, $1.00 l L g3S5E2E M I Ull ViLllBH F & P 303 "V lW - lo. CQn ULjLj (Reg. 1.25) ..tr f Kraft's Velveeta 3 2 9 1 c Fruit Pies rsSSS 4 39 . . 1 A Cottage Cheese 31c ce Cream T 2Vi q.l T?8 QPeC,al qq Kitchen Craft Salad Dressing qt. 53 eas Si7?7 for $1 TfUirAlfC KinUV Table Syrup 0 Tuna Fish cl 41.00 KAW-A-Kt MIX b WW a.. . 2 Free Packages Red Star Jem.ma of Yeast Wifh purchase Farm Fresh Produce! - ftfl; STJrSJSr l0lby SHORTENING 251bbag f Baking. Boiling or Frying J Gold.n Keen , d Fr.e p,ckog RADISHES & U.S. No. 1 New Cro- p- Yeast With Purchase of GREEN ONIONS Mild - Large Bunch ZtOT IOC V L CQ Qj BANANAS t;" ":r ,b- - 10c ' - quaker oats Plastic Dishes ( l r onDnnn r-C-V7 Quick or Regu,ar )f ) A 1 3 Y A V A Yf ' nC6S Effec,ive Thursday, Friday and Saturday Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPliACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 24 West Center Provo, Utah j Alpha Beta Club enjoys afternoon of drama Meeting at the home of Mrs. Emil Ostlund, members of the Alpha Beta Club en-- i joyed an afternoon of drama Friday. Mrs. G. Lowry Ander-son was assisting hostess. Mrs. j Earl Condie, president, was in charge of the meeting and conducted business. Miss Carol Lynne Wright, a speech major at the BYU, who toured with a cast to present, "Blyth Spirit," and other plays for service personnel, gave dra-matic readings by English and American writers. In addition to sonnets from Elizabeth Browning's works, she gave readings by Christina Rosetti and Alice Menyal, English writers and Amy Lowell, Em-ily Dickenson and Dorothy Parker of this country. Mrs. Don Gottfredson of Spanish Fork entertained with vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Bird. Refreshments concluded the meeting served to 19 members and Mrs. Henry Maylett of Manti and Mrs. Fayne Laney, guests. Brenda and Pamela Anderson assisted in serving. I 'v''!'!":ii;;: tlf&t.iM: n il.rnlifiWWWr1tW , M, iimii- i- TT M m Mr. and Mrs. William Rees Pulsipher, were married early this month and honored at a reception in Spanish Fork. She is the former Jolene Snell of Spanish Fork. The groom is of Mapleton Mapleton man claims bride in early January marriage rites Beautiful in every detail was the wedding reception hon-oring newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. William Rees Pulsipher in the Spanish Fork Fourth ward. The bride is the former Miss Jolene Snell, daughter of Mrs. Alice L. Snell of Spanish Fork and the late Bramer S. Snell, and the groom's mother is Mrs. Naomi Perkins of Mapleton. The couple recited nuptial vows at the home of the bride's mother and the reception fol-lowed. Bishop Leslie B. Win-ter performed the marriage ceremony. For the date, the lnvelv voun? bride chose and Doyle Pulsipher for the groom's father. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Per-kins. Diane Butler and Arlene Braithwaite attended the guest register. Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Jack Canto and Mrs. Neno Anti-nen- o were in charge of the gifts. Hostesses in the serving area, were Mrs. Orvin Sim-mons, Mrs. Lewis Wilkins. In the trousseau room were Mrs. Gene Gardner and Mrs. Frank-lin Hooper. Throughout the evening, or-gan music was rendered by Mrs. Myrtle Gardner. a gown of lace and satin. It was designed with fitted bo-dice, long sleeves and round scalloped neck. A lace panel trimmed the full ballerina length skirt and her veil of illusion was arranged to a satin crown with the front piece of petal design. A cas-cade of pink rose-bud- s center-ed with a white orchid, from-e- d the bridal bouquet. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Leon Abbott as matron of honor; also Mrs. Bert Lamb and Mrs. Tom Ba-lo- g were attending matrons and Karen Stoker and Patri-cia Nielsen were bridesmaids. They wore pink taffetta and carried nosegays of pink rose-buds and carnations. Jack Canto of Mapleton was best man. Jay Monte Snell stood for the bride's father DUP members hear fine program An interesting program en-tertained members of the Camp Cottonwood DUP when they met with Mrs. Etta Jones Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Cynthia Hill Smith came from Salt Lake City to give the history of her father, George Richard Hill, who was the first bishop of the Spring-ville Third ward and also a patriarch of Utah stake. The lesson for January on the Diary of Wm. Rigby was given by Mrs. Margaret Camp-bell. Captain Josephine Cono-ve- r entertained with a piano :election, and camp members iarticipated in group singing. Refreshments were served at he close of the meeting by Mrs. Jones assisted by Mrs. 'tary H. Witney, a sister of Mrs. Smith. LCB Club group enjoys parties Mrs. LaVar Felix was hos-tess Thursday evening of last week to members of the LCB club. Games and refreshments were diversions of the evening with the game prize going to Mrs. Barbara Mortensen. The previous meeting was at the home of Mrs. David Miner, where Mrs. Donna Jex was a guest. Games and lunch enter-tained the group. Next party is to be at the home of Mrs. Eddie Holmes. r Good has but one enemy the evil; but the evil has two enemies, the good and itself. J. Von Muller Program on soups enjoyed by club Mary Schwartz and Helen Wheeler entertained members of the Aureole club at the Erva Childs home Thursday evening of last week and they also presented the program. Entitled, "Soup, the friend-ly cup," the subject for the evening proved most interest-ing with the hostesses explain-ing how to make and blend various types of soup; how to serve them in unique and standard fashion and what to serve with soups. Mildred Newman, president, conducted short business in which the club decided to again sponsor the Hallmark art contest in which they send the work of outstanding art students to be judged in state also awards a cash prize each year to the outstanding senior art student. Next meeting of the club is to be the Musettes program February 1. The club members and guest, Myrtle Childs, enjoyed refresh-ments at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Vi Child returned re-cently from Gunnison where she spent a few days with her daughter Tess C. Tyler, who is teaching in high school. |