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Show LJ ""' "" ' ' - - - I February 8, Pae Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD " " lfew& "H iiiiHiiijiijniiiiininijniiiiiiniiniininnuiiiMiiiMiiiiiiiifi"H Society lfew6 riiiilulllimillUlimilllllllllinilllllimimimmiiiHllinriiillir nmmmiimiminmmHiiuiimHiTMmiii MmiiiiiiiiiiHiuinimirmmiMMimiMm iiiiji iininun imtui rriTimiiiinrrjiM Miss Pamela Rae Harris to wed Grant Averett ( ,v .,; & f .if Major and Mrs. Veil Harris of Grand Forks Air Force Base, North Dakota, are this week announcing the engagement of their daughter, attractive Miss Pamela Rae Harris, to Grant Averett of Springville, pres-ently stationed at ' Grand Forks AFB. Mr. Averett's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Harris of Springville. The bride-ele- ct graduated from Aransas County High School in Texas and attended University of North Dakota for her freshman year and at Brigham Young University as a sophomore. Mr. Averett is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary and has served four years in the U. S. Air Force. He expects to be given his release on February 9 and he will then bring his bride-to-b- e to Springville to meet his folks. The wedding date has not as yet been set; 3Iiss Pamela Rae Harris, Grand Forks, No. Dakota, engaged to Grant Averett. r" i f i t Richard W. Palfreyman, son of Warwick C and lone Pal-freyman of Salt Lake City, formerly of Springville, will be honored at a farewell Sum day at 4 p.m., in the Ken- - wood 2nd ward, 3080 South 1765 East, Salt Lake, before going to the Scottish-Iris- h LDS mission. The missionary is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Averett of Spring-ville. Active 20-3- 0 Anns plan projects Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Allman, members of the Spring-vill- e Active 20-3- 0 Anns made final plans for their Bake sale next Wednesday, Feb. 13, at the Brookside and Sage Creek markets. They also discussed their an-nual poster contest to boost the rheumatic fever drive, an-nouncing that the contest would be held in the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth grades of the Springville schools. A trophy is to be awarded to the first place winner and certificates to the second and third places. Next meeting of the group is to be on Feb. 19, at the home of Mary Louise Brereton. Ylotes . , Mr. and Mrs. have returned home nearly -- three weeks sl.' Idaho Falls, Ida., at the y of a son and daughter-i- Mr. & Mrs. Ted Davis T stayed with the children v Ted and his wife were in Francisco and Los Calif., where Ted enrolu special schooling. Garth Tingey enroute California from their hoi Pa. on business, stopped v ly in Springville. He visitd father LeRoy Tingey who been seriously ill, his nio'. and other relatives and wife's parents, Mr. . Mrs. Maurice Metcalf tained at a family dinner him with other guests ing the Kay Mendenhalls,"-Kennet- Metcalfs and s Metcalf. Club hears talk on creative writing Dorothy O Rea, newspaper writer, was the speaker T the meeting of the Alpha afternoon, at Beta club Friday of Mrs. Win. L. the home erring her talk around the topic of "Creative Writing described various Mrs. Rea subjects and showed pictures make for in-teresting of items which features. She advised the group to collect stories of their family and pioneers in this locality. Margaret Schriener, daugh-ter of the hostess entertained with piano selections. The meeting was in charge of President Nell W. Condie, who announced that the club was scheduled to meet next time with Mrs. Ed. Clyde. The hostess served refresh-ments at the close of the meet-ing. Music club to sponsor sacred cantata Feb. 22 Each year during February, the National Federation of Music Clubs sponsor a nation-wide, "Parade of Music," event and invite all music clubs to participate. With this invtation in mind, the Sprngvlle Federated Music club will present its, "Parade of Music" on Thursday Feb. 22, at 8:00 p.m., in the Spring-ville Stake House. The pro-gram will feature the presen-tation of a sacred cantata, "Blessed be the Name of the Lord," composed by Glen Law of Springville. The theme for the cantata was taken from the Book of Mormon. Directed by Mr. Law, the cantata will feature Springville musicians, some of whom are members of the club ,preparing the music. The public is( asked to keep the date in mind and plan to attend the program. law, Mr. and Mrs. Clau Smith and also visited a ; ter, Mrs. Alta Huff in s Lake City. Britain again reduces bank rate. Mrs. Iris Jenkins of Seattle, Wash., has spent the past few weeks visiting relatives and friends in Springville and Salt Lake. She was the house guest of her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Cal Finley and of her sister and brother-in- - Fiets Bien holds project night Major portion of the time at the Fiets Bien club meeting Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Howells, was de-voted to working on their pro-ject. The meeting was directed by Mrs. Arthur Reid, president and Mrs. J. Reed Bird report-ed on the Legislative Council meeting held in Provo. Also the club i president and Mrs. Norley Hall reported on their attendance at the Federation Board of Presidents meeting Saturday in Salt Lake City. Plans were discussed by the group for their annual hus-band's Valentine party sched-uled Saturday at the Social Center. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Met-calf were host and hostess at dinner at their home Saturday evening, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Poulsen and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thorpe. LCB Club group enjoys party LCB members were guests of Norma Simkins at a party Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Gwen Baxter. The group enjoyed table games with prizes awarded to Carol Warren and Mary Giles. Birthday greetings were ex-tended to Barbara Mortensen and Sharlene Sumsion and con-gratulations and baby gifts were given Marjorie Miner and Charlene Sumsion. Lunch was served by the hostess, and the next meeting planned for March 1 at the home of Mary Giles. Students from India give club program Mrs. Gwen Baxter was host-ess Friday afternoon to mem-bers of the Home Culture club, the program for which was on "Students and Culture of other Lands." Dr. Stewart Grow of the BYU accompanied two stud-ents from India to the meeting and the students told of the customs of their country des-cribing their religion and other interesting phases including the workings of Communism. They also answered many questions from members and praised highly this country and espec-ially BYU. The club president, Mrs. Ronald Thorpe was in charge of the meeting and asked-Mrs- . Richard K. Miner to read the club collect. Mrs. E. F. Per-ha- m gave a report on the Leg-islative Council meeting. Attending the meeting were 23 members and guests, the latter including Mrs. Vi Child. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson and children Julie, Chyrl and Mark have moved to Brigham City to join Mr. Robinson and ;make their home at 1060 D St. unit 32. He is employed with Thyicol. CLEANING' by the POUIID! FREE SPOTTING SPEEDY SERVICE 2& DBbc ALLEN CLE ANERS j 373 South Main Springville 1 R. D. FRAZIER jf announces the S reopening of f FRAZIER REALTY j at ( ) 1 254 South Main j and ( extends a welcome S to everyone to call ( in and see us. ) Phone 489-594- 5 ) ' " :. jj: Beautiful to give, exciting to receive Russell Stover Candies, the finest, freshest you can buy. Russell Stover's famous Vssorted Chocolates -- with f .' vjr LADIES CLOSE-OU- T ON BRACH'S TUNA rffi 6 cans 1 .00 ggpgpgj b ( BUTTER LGlA." 190 Score). 69tf NEW CABBAGE - lb. 5l GRAPEFRUIT cans 95 j Corn $ Whole Corn for SHORTENING 3 lb. can 79 A Tomatoes vj I I.G.A., 300's POPlIC I BEANS 1 0 cans $1 Corned Beef : , a "ii'i"""!'l-".lll''.- J. ' " "' rafPITW 40 oi' TSld3, IIGA FROZEN FOODS j Sr ORANGE JUICE . . 5 for 79c SUNNY JIM Apricot-Pineappl- e, Strawberry TV DINNERS . . . 2 for 89c Morning Milk Vienna Sausage prAr ,0 Kd 5 for 77c ,y. 6 for 1.09 5Jor c TDIC IceCream Cream Cheese 3" sdd gal. 89c Ste 2 for 69c MtATPIES 6for1-0- 0 - 1,'lr... 'VrM.-.'-. (J lwms Valentine decorations LpK" 1 lb. box $1.50 f&il' M 2 lb. box 2.95 Li J We also have a nice selection of Whitman's and Glade's CHOCOLATES Hallmark Valentines from 1c to 1.00 PERFUMES COLOGNES COSMETIC SETS all for the Valentine of your choice! Haymond Drug i; r LD.S. BOOK of MORMON RECORDS S Columbia Research S WITH RECORD PLAYER 69.95 Deseret Book $49.95 ) Compact Edition .... $39.95 ) Pearl of Great Price $11.95 S Doctrine & Covenants J $39.95 ) Genealogy Copy Work and Supplies ART SUPPLIES ALL, AT f Modern Art Photo j 130 South Main doming. (Events . . . Federated Music Club Mrs. Ben Killpack will be hostess to members of the Federated Music club at her home Friday, Feb. 9, at 8 p.m. We Readers Mrs. Ronald Thorpe will en-tertain for members of We Readers club at her home next Thursday, Feb. 15, with Mrs. Lawrence Lynn to give the program. 11th ward MIA Mrs. Betty Packard will give a review of the Broadway musical "My Fair Lady," ' at the Adult MIA class in the 11th ward next Monday even-ing, announces Maurine Man-warin-class leader. All mem-bers of the ward and friends: are invited. Dads and daughters enjoy dinner Dinner with Dad, by candle light constituted a big evening for the Laurel girls of the Eighth ward recently when they prepared and served din-ner for their fathers. The par-ty was at the home of Sus-ann- e Ruff, under direction of the teacher, Mary Lou Holm-stea- d and her husband Kay. girls, and .fathers: Bonnie and James Damico, Laree and Bert Brinkerhoff, Susan and David Friel, Barbara and Cornell Jessee, Judy and Carl Peter-son, Susanne and Bill Ruff. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Crand-a- ll of Weiser, Idaho, formerly of Springville were visitors to Springville the past weekend spending the time with a sis-ter' of Mr. Crandall, Mrs. Nel-lie Burt and with a brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Crandall and other rel-atives and friends. Mrs. Beama Combs of North Platte, Nebr., has returned to her home after a few days vsit with relatives and friends here and in Salt Lake City. Interesting talk given at MIA meet "Virtue, its price above Ru-bies," was the subject given in effective manner by Mary R. Schwartz at a meeting of two Eighth ward Bee-hiv- e classes Monday evening of this week, at the church. Other numbers on the pro-gram to which the parents were invited included a talk by Bishop Ray Cope and by the stake Bee-keep- er Mrs. Jeri Winger. The class mem-bers also gave two songs. In attendance were the teachers, Lucille Peterson and Mary Cox; also Mrs. Gwen Cutler, stake board president and Colleen Wiser, Golden Johnson and Bertha Payne of the ward presidency; Secre-tary Coreene Booth and the following class- members and parents: Mrs. Merle Curtis and Kathleen; Mrs. Mary Friel and Mary Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smart, Colleen and Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fox and Camilla; Mrs. Norley Hall and Lynette; Mrs. Ted Vane and Ina Jean; and Lynda Johnson. Mrs. Retta Harmer and family enjoyed a visit from a son and brother Vernon Har-mer and wife, who stopped here briefly oyer the weekend enroute from their home in Idaho Falls, Ida., to attend at J. C. Penney convention in Colorado Springs, Colo. |