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Show I February 25 Pae E.Vht TIIE SPRINGVI LLE (UTAH) HERALD . , . Mr. and Mrs.T 'V 1. Effan Bee Uub and son Jay of Rest. .0. have been c visiting ville with his parent .y J Mrs. Will Alleman a ' ' Mrs. Alleman's bro sisters and other relatUv ir friends. v jiiiimiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimmumiimiiilLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniilliHMiiuiiim I SOCIETY OF THE WEEK I Im,ii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitu nun iiniiiiiiiii iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiuiiiiuiiiiiminii til U Miss Dee Ann Nielson engaged to marry Salt Lake City man Mr. and Mrs. L. Glenn Nielson of Mapleton announce the engagement and approaching marriage, of their daug -- ter, Dee Ann, to Norman V. Goodsell, son of Mr. and. Mrs. Vernon John Goodsell of Salt Lake City. The couple will be married Friday, March 2, in the Salt Lake Temple, .Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Miss Nielson is a graduate of Springville LDS Seminary and Springville High School. She was active in the junior and senior high orchestras. She, was also a member of the Future Homemakers of America. Mr. Goodsell was educated in Salt Lake City schools. He has served three years in the U.S. Army two of which were served in Germany. He is presently employed in Salt Lake City and the couple will make their home at 2332 Winsor Street in that city. attends lecture rd"1 Legion . Auxil-far- v sponsored meeting at the at the home of Mrs. Roylance. served refresh-ments The hostess and to twelve members guest, Mrs. Dean Feather-ston- e. Next meeting is planned for Wednesday, Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. Melva Harrison. Increase in spending for farms projected. - I t t i I Mrs. Camilla j'udd of Spring- - vine, who has been named president of the Provo Branch of the National Lea- - giie of American Penwomen. Writers group names local lady president Mrs. Camilla Judd of this city was elected president of the Provo Branch of the Na-tional League of American Penwomen, at their February meeting, it was announced this weeek. Cither officers of the organ-ization, the members of which meet monthly and study in the fields of letters, music, art and lecture, are: Mrs. Annie Turner, Provo, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Rothe, Payson, sec-- retary, Mrs. Ann W. Hafen, Provo, Treasurer; Mrs. Eliza Fillmore, Provo, historian; Mrs. Josephine, Neeley, Span-ish Fork; Mrs. Anna B. Hart, Mrs. Nancy Armstrong, Provo program committee. At the election meeting Mrs. Judd gave the topic on poetryt She read some of her oringi-n- al compositions in connection of a review of the subject, "The Making of a Poem," by Dewis. Later the time was spent in a discussion of poetry. The organization which now comprises 18 members regis-tered with national, is open to interested townspeople. Card of thanks f j: We wish to exprev ,'n thanks and ap,, U the many ' ; J( friends who assists ' death and service j11 ' ji little daughter and daughter. For fi,lral . , music, words of Cony'l and other acts 0f I v we are indeed grat(V Signed, ...1 Mr. & Mrs. Rion p Mr. & Mrs. yy.ayn ?) r . i 1 l t i ". T .... ' . " ' Bi ' Mrs. Ned Lee, Mapleton Jaycee Wives quilt chairman, pre-sents the lovely pice of handiwork made by the club mem-bers as a fund-raisin- g project to Christine Brown of Mapleton, following '49'er dance at Mapleton Saturday. Camp Kolob DUP holds meeting Camp Kolob DUP members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Addie Adams for their February meeting under the direction of Allean Lopez, cap-tain. An interesting history of the early settlers, John Birch Waters and hia wife Elizabeth Beck Waters, was presented by Edith Clayton. A recording of a vocal duet by Jerry Adams and Dale, Thayne, Ida., Gulf States missionaries was played. Representing the county or-ganization was Vera Singleton who invited the camp members to the National convention in Salt Lake City in April. During short business, a proposition of moving the pi-oneer relics to another build-ing was discussed. The meeting closed with re-freshments served by Mrs. Adams and her Maggie Daley. IlTen cleaners reasonable prices : Ih S1.20 60c I: SUITS PANTS DRESSES , ' SHIRTS COATS SWEATERS BATHROBES SKIRTS Dependable Same-da-y Sen' CLEANING BY THE POUND FREE SPOTTING Allen CleaneiL SPRINGVILLE A' Lion's Broom Sale m m March M 8th 1MBZABKBTrl ! r--i AA ' CANNED MILK IM 8 for AJ I 1 I i De' Mnte 46 oz- - I I I I DRINK Pineapple-Grapefru- it 4 for 1 p n GELATIN Royal, asst. flav. 13 for MM TIM White Star chunk, ys 3 for J , Del Monte PINEAPPLE ' i """ ' ""' Chunk, Tidbit, or Crushed, 21 I's 5 for 1.00 : ANGEL FOOD CAKE, 8" baked each 39c h; I (C Dfl E DS DS V P 0 E 3 i s? ' DAVID S. KING IN THE I SERIATE-- ; t M Paid political advertisement by King for Senate Committee I 9 Carolyn Stevenson, 1021 East 5245 South, S.L.C. (Member) B ' r mi I h i I... n imlJWl,IWMIWW-IJMI-JMW-fc'f- cl J. '.ftilAJWD y--. ... " "52 I ,: ' i - V ' L $is-fr&&- I T V '.! A V lK ' ,w - I r 1 1 If t 1 . z .,.., aJ-J.-- v.1, f Enjoy the pickup that lasts. Refresh with Milk. You never outgrow your need for Milk. Drink 3 glasses every day. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH 11 SuPer Met m STL c einO i PEACHES sipe7-so-b's ........... 5 for 95c FRUIT COCKTAIL p,. 5 for 95c j 1 ' B E E r S E H save me rro pro .rp m ffh ' n U) .ui LL ns lUJ i6 oz. if(JFj3 i BOOK of MORMON RECORDS Columbia Research S WITH RECORD PLAYER $69.95 Deseret Book $49.95 ) Compact Edition .... $39.95 ) Pearl of Great Price $11.95 Doctrine & Covenants $39.95 ) Genealogy Copy Work and Supplies ART SUPPLIES ALL AT iModern Art Photo Former student in exhibition Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hatch have received word from their daughter, Renee, of Corpus Christi, Texas, that three of her paintings have been hung in the Corpus Christi Art Guild exhibit.- - The artists entered 272 paintings and from this num-ber, only 55 were selected to be hung, three of which were Renee's. From these three, she received honorable mention on a water color painting. Renee, who is now Mrs. Kent Hat-field, resides with her husband at Corpus Christi and they have two children, Stephanie and Kristopher. Both are grad-uates of the Springville high school. Mrs. Hatfield was a prominent art student here and when she attended the BYU. She was an exhibitor in the same show last year. Pari Passu Club enjoys social Pari Passu club members spent a social evening at the home of Mrs. Marie Johnson Wednesday spending the time visiting and with games and lunch. Assisting hostess was Mrs. Louise Springer. In a short business meeting, tickets were distributed for the Fine Arts Festival March 7, and the club decided to at-tend the festival in place of their meeting that week. Thomas W. Jones entered the Utah Valley Hospital Tuesday Feb. 20, for, a major operation and expects to be at the hos-pital 10 days or two weeks. Before going to the hospital, he visited in Salt Lake City with a son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Jones and family and with a daughter Peggy, 12, who makes her home with her brother. Averett-Farnswor- th A family reunion of the Averett- -Farnsworth families is scheduled for Friday February 23, at the Fourth ward amuse-ment hall beginning at 7 p.m. Door prizes will be given and a fine program will follow a supper. Home Culture club . Mrs. Clair W. Judd will be hostess to members of the Home Culture club at her home Friday, Feb. 23, at 3 p.m. The program will be given by Mrs. Harold Christen-se- n on Natural Resources. Chamber of Commerce The monthly meeting of the unamDer 01 commerce iunuu-eo- n will be Friday at noon at Barts, where District Manager H. T. Dollinger will be the guest speaker and a good at-tendance is desired. 9th ward mutual At the 9th ward mutual study class next Monday even-ing, John Y. Bearnson will show colored slides of the Pas-sion Play- - which he and his wife attended at Oberammer-ga- u Germany recently. He will also show slides and describe their tour of France and other scenic areas, announces Helen Reynolds, class president. All members of the ward and others interested, are invited. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-ton Packard and with her husband's folks in Provo. She stayed here while her husband Richard, who is employed at Thiokol went to Florida to watch the firing of the minute man missile at Cape Canaveral He was one of five selected to make the trip by jet. Mrs. Nancy P. Menlove and son Curt of Logan visited the past week in Springville with Vaughn K. Weight has re-turned from Dayton Ohio, where he has spent the past six weeks at a special school for Automated Electronic Post-ing Machines. He is employed with the National Cash Regis-ter company. Highly educated women make excellent wives. They have a better vocabulary for explaining why dinner is late. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Twit-- chell, (Judy Brown) and little daughter 'Dianna came from Fort Lewis, Wash., recently for a few days visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown and other relatives and friends here and in Provo. Blaine is stationed with the guard in Washington. Higher interest rates sought on G.I. housing. Young politicians conduct meetings A group of political science studets interested in govern-ment affairs are meeting reg-ularly under direction of Em-erson Lyman to study govern-ment on the local, state 'and national level, it was reported this week. The meeting Saturday of last week was at the home of Steven Barnett with the fol-lowing present, Kirk Thorn, Garth Bird, Rickie Wing, James Cloward, Ronnie Hutch-ing- s, Jimmy Mason and Stev-en Barnett. The meetings are open to young people from 8 to 16 years and older individuals in-terested may attend. The group has taken the name Political Organization of Utah. |