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Show ' 12, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine Ailliliiiliiiniliiil iiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiminiim miiilimiiliiliiliillMlllimiiiiiiiiiiiimiliimmilimiiiuf iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiHiiiiliiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiilliiii'l Society Ifjewd iilltiliiliiMliluiiiiimiiliimiiiinNlllimillluiiiiimillimiNtlinilliinillimillimiiiim ( srt f) ; ' - ; - - Ann Childs Diana Allred i i i 1 I i : j .j ) f . i I " i i 1 --- -'' ' - r,-- . ..,,fWf,flffMfffi t .i Trunin- m i 1 Four named to go to Girls' State Four students from the Jun-ior class of the high school have been chosen to attend Utah Girls State at the USU, Logan the week of June 24 to 30, American Legion Auxiliary president, Cleo Bishop announ-ced today. From a list of the upper third of the class based on scholastic standing submitted by Principal Paul K. Walker, officers of the Auxiliary se-lected the girls following an interview Tuesday evening. They were judged on: person-ality, appearance, leadership, other details. The delegates are: Diana Allred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allred; Ann Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. My-ron Childs; Valerie Twelves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wen-dell Twelves and Judith Wis-comb- e, daughter of Elmer Wis-com-of Mapleton. Martha Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall R. Craig and Mary Kay Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Law-rence, were selected as alter-nates. Contributing to the Girls State project, are the Spring-ville Banking Co., the Kiwan-i-s club, the Springville Feder-ated Women's clubs and the American Legion Auxiliary, the latter also being the sponsor-ing organization. Each of the organizations contributes $30, which is the cost of sending one girl to Girls State. They are invited to have a representative sit with the Legion Auxiliary of-ficers in making the selection. Mrs. Marie Whiting, president of the Federated Club Coun-cil, assisted this year. Mrs. Melva Smith acted as general chairman. She stated that jud-ging was extremely close and that it was difficult to select Springville's quota of four from the large group of fine students. Valerie Twelves Judith Wiscombo Nebo First District UFWC ready for annual spring convention in Springville Saturday give grace at the luncheon, and Rita Andrews will give a trib-ute to District Mothers of the year. Mrs. Ralph Hillman will introduce Lt. Col. Ray Cox as the guest speaker. A report of the nominating committee will be followed by the installation of new officers by Mrs. Harold Christensen. Mrs. Stanley Wilson will give resolutions. Following adjournment of the convention, the ladies will be invited to attend the State Art Tea, at which Springville Federated club memers are hosts at the Art Gallery. The fifteenth annual spring convention of the Nebo First district UFWC will be held in Springville Saturday, the meet-ing place being the Third-Nint- h ward church. Registration for the generall session begins at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Mary R. Schwartz of Springville, district pres., will preside at the convention, which begins with a meeting for district officers and .chair-men at 9 o'clock. The opening general session opens with a Pledge of Alle-giance led by Scout Troop 62, Third ward. Several Spring-ville people are taking part on the program, Mrs. Arthur Reid will give the invocation; fol-lowed by a welcome by Mrs. Harold Whiting and a response by Mrs. Schwartz. Introduc-tions will be by Mrs. Dean Jen-sen and Mrs. James Thorn, will give minutes and roll call. There will be vocal selections by Shirley Luce, accompanied by Slyvia Lynn. Mrs. C. R. Lomas will give the president's message and Mrs. Earl Child will make the auditor's report. Council reports will be made by six council presidents in-cluding Mrs. Harold Whiting of Springville. Department meets Following the general ses-sion will be departmental meet-ings for executive officers in-cluding all presidents. The conservation department will be conducted by Mrs. Dell Frampton; international af-fairs, Mrs. Geri Atkinson; pub-lic affairs, Mrs. L. B. Sheets; fine arts, Mrs. Vilda Nielson; education, Mrs. Albert Starr; home life, Mrs. Cliff Howard. Luncheon will be served at 12:15 p.m., and reservations are to be made by today with Mrs. Harold Whiting. Mrs. Wendell Winger will V ...,.........., ... T i ,,,- - .,.,. ,,.,.., C.J - ' 3 -- . 4- - . J vhe Art Month reaches its third week, interest centers ho will unveil the purchase pictures. Selected by the fUus closses for the honor, are Art Queens: front left, V Lynn Rodriquez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Domingo iquez, sophomore class; Kay Frandseh, daughter of kand Mrs. Russell E. Frandsen, senior class and rear, j Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Wanda Taylor and the late I iTaylor, junior class. The queen of the class raising the Vst art fund during the month, will have the unveiling : ... . ..fT'f ?s?;; 1,.:. : ... I V'' v " "? ''," 1 ' ' ' ' f I I ' ' ' . V- - I I. ,( 1 :ni n'-- M. r- ; ' . 1 i " '' I'-'- , .. ; : 4 t r ! ' i - i ' j j . j Miss Joanne Paulson of Mapleton, whose engagement to Don H. Forsyth of Provo, is being announced this week. April wedding plans made by Joanne Paulson, Don Forsyth Pretty Miss Joanne Paulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle W. Paulson of Mapleton, will exchange nuptial vows with Don H. Forsyth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. f or-sy- th of Provo, in early spring wedding rites, according aP engagement news this week. SS1' They have set the date on April 19, the ceremonjj take place in the Mapleton LDS Church, and will be fol-lowed by a reception the same evening for friends and relatives. Joanne is a senior at Springville High School and plans to graduate in May. She also graduated from LDS Seminary. Her husband-to-b- e, a graduate of Provo High School, is a junior at Brigham Young University where he is major-ing in accounting. rary Veek G A time to s acquainted is National Library I a good time in which 25 lome better acquainted lhe city's library and its "jVes, members of the Li-- , board announce, yarians Effie Kelsey and yIuntington in the adult y and Louisa Rowland in ?iildren's department, are s to help anyone find 1 le wants to know and as tizen remarked recently, 4 surprising how much in-io- n is available at the J. It is seldom if ever some information can't vi nd on any subject." yas been said that one lot ever be lonely with the world of words at his fin-gertips which gives those re-tired a reason for visiting the library. Visiting the library gives young adults an opportunity to put words to work as they grow and go out into the world. Children visiting the library build up new worlds with new words and the pre-scho- ol child makes new friends in books, as he learns new words. For adults in general, the library is a source of finding books and other information for marriage and family, job training, pub-lic affairs, discussion groups, records, great books, higher education, detective and mys-tery stories, travel, history, biography, philosophy, religion, hobbies and recreation. There are few places- - in fact, where so much is given free and with courtesy and a desire to help, it has been pointed out. Those who have not yet ta-ken time to get their library card are urged to make it a must this week to become ac-quainted and begin using the many fine facilities offered. IWESTSIDE MARKET Open Every Day til 9:30 p.m, (Dinners ESKSi... ea.43c Syrup S.r22 : 2 for 69c I Pork & Beans Parade . 10 for 1.00 Pineapple by 5 for 1.00 1 ! Cookies. KSX 2 for 57c Catsup flrs df 2 for 55c m EHTS j Pot Roasts . . . . . lb. 45c Pork Steaks . . . . . lb. 49c I PRODUCE I Oranges ..... 2 lbs. 25c ( I Tomatoes .... 2 lbs. 25c I I Avocadoes . . . . 3 for 25c I WESTS! DE MARKET 9 iELF-WINDIN- G, WATERPROOF ecision WATCH j i only 'I $0g)95; IT'S THE - ) PJ )!WEEKl Stainless steel luminous dial and padded leather Uso with charcoal dial. $39.95 IPPEH "C" A modern blend of dial and expansion band in ss steel. Also with charcoal j $49.95 Jewels Self-Windi- Mfied Waterproof ck Resistant reakable Mainspring II VELRY K)UI(E ii ' d wotrprW by the Unled Stat ompany. Inc. As fbng at C, id crown ore Intact. Prices olu tax. 3) Mki? Bag .DDspys For Our Annual Spring Sale White Interior Paint Outside White Paint Now Only 2.95 gallon Fuller's Top Quality ,. only 5.29 gallon Step Ladders Aluminum Ladders Regular 6.95 Only 3.88 Usually 24.00 Now only 14.88 Basebal! G'oves Real Bargains! Up to 9 years of age. reg. 5.50 Now 2.99 Shaving and Make-u-p Mirrors Only 77c Little League, reg. 7.95 Now 5.99 Tackle Boxes Just 1.88 Pony League, reg. 9.95 Now 7.49 LAWN RAKES GARDEN HOSE Bats -- A real buy at 1.19 SHOVELS AND HOES Rods and Reels A real special price ' At Kcal Bargain Prices! Telephone HUnter i A THINKING MAN'S THOUGHTS s OF COUR5JEI HOOVER'S 74 West Center. Provo To develop new applications for nickel and its alloys and to expand existing ones, Inter-national Nickel maintains mod-ern research laboratories in the United Kingdom, United States and Canada. The first electrolytic cobalt t "efined commercially in Cana-- - h, was produced at Interna-Tibn- al Nickel's refinery at Port Colborne, Ontario. Musettes make plans for music festival After a busy winter season, the Springville Musettes, tal-ented choral group, directed by Mrs. Alberta Hoover, is taking a well-earne- d three months va-cation, following appearance at the Music Festival in Salt Lake City April 28. Mrs. Oleah Sargent is accompanist. Recently elected officers of tne group are: Mrs. naaine Puckett, president; Mrs. Min-erva Jesse, Mrs. Linda Cluff, secretary and Mrs. Winona Killpack, treas. Thev ladies are making new dresses and are rehearsing reg-ularly in preparation for the annual state Federated Music club festival which is being held in the Salt Lake taber-nacle. During the past few months, the Musettes have presented patriotic music programs in various LDS wards with Vern Young appearing as the speak-er. They appeared with the high school a cappella choir at the art opening program and have furnished music on many other occasions here and n. In addition to the choral group, there is a string ensemble of local musicians which appears with the sing-ers. An important application of platinum is found in its use as a catalyst in the manufac-ture of high-octa- gasoline, and chemical and pharmaceu-tical products. Africans set up new trade union group. Weil srrivaj Boy, to Allan and Pat Frandsen Harmer, March 21, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Hazel and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Harmer of Springville. Boy, to Lamar and Janice Weight Holt, April 6, in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamar Weight and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holt are grandpar-ents. Girl, to Robert and Nelda Peterson Weiner, Saturday, April 7, at the Utah Valley Hospital. |