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Show Pae Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD November SOCIETY OF THE WEEK 1 L-- - J ' - -- Annette Giles, daughter j0ff'.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Giles, now 1.V of Manti, and formerly o( 2 ' Springville, who was We. 4 corned home from the South J west British LDS Mission by the Tenth Ward, in Sunday ';0 night services. She will also 5 c( speak next Sunday night in ? the Manti Center Ward. The ' missionary is a granddaugh-te-r of Frank and Jennie San-- ..ne ford. Needlecraft Newsc gI by Naiiy'waxtcr BEAUTY OF A TWO-PIEC- E DRESS, like this one with THE skirt and sleeveless pullover, is that you have a choice of ways to personalize it. You can make it a two-ton- e outfit by selecting a different shade for top and bottom, or you can make it one color throughout and then set it off with your favorite jewelry. There's another possibility, too, because you can also make it in contrasting colors, like the mixed coordinates that are so popular now. And, with its traditional styling, the sleeveless pullover is a wonderful top that can be worn by itself, with any wool skirt. E DRESS The entire dress is knitted in the stockinette i stitch that's knit one, ' purl one. The neck, waist, and armbands of the pull-- ! over are finished with conventional ribbing. .The ; skirt waistband is finished with grosgrain ribbon and :W;;:o:::::;:v:;:i:::::::::::v:x:::::v:v vV: IiliilliBBllHlll a side opening, use super Fingering yarn; you'll find it's easy to work with and comfortable to wear. CHIC The smart, conservative styling of this two-pie-dress make it a welcome wardrobe addition, ideal for wear. For sizes 10, 12, 14, and 16. The directions are free, and all you have to do to get your copy is mail a stamped, envelope with your request for Leaflet PK 2933 to the Neerllewnrlr KHi'tor of this NewSDarjer Political science teacher at club Dr. Mark W. Cannon of the politicl science department of BYU, addressed a meeting of the Cultural Arts Club when they met with Mrs. Blaine Clyde. Mrs. George Pehrson, club president, presided and Mrs. Leonard Harris read the club collect. Dr. Cannon, who was admin-istrative assistant to Congress-man Aldous Dixon, during his stay in Washington D. C, gave some inside information on po-litical situations in the White House and gave reasons for political reaction at various times. Next meeting was announced for November 20, to be at the home of Mrs. Pehrson. The program closed with lunch served by the hostess to members and guests. i r--.,,- .. - ' BR". ' f v.. ; ':': j 1 iki. wxjks: I ' WUt - ' ' i - - - v. f V - ' r . - v ! '" PREPARE FOR BOOK WEEK Irene Moon, teacher at Brookside School, left, and Principal Ray Clark, right, explain the school's book display arranged to celebrate National Book Week and National Educa tion Week and emphasize the theme, "Three Cheers for Books." Student, left to right, Diane Williams, Kim Harris, Jimmy Rawle, and Becky Brinkerhoff help with the dis-play which will be seen by general public Hafen-Dalli- n club holds meeting today Mrs. Verl Whiting will pre-sent the Hafen-Dalli- n Club program this afternoon at 4:15 p.m., at Memorial Hall. An in-vitation is extended to the pub-lic to attend. It will be the final meeting of a series held by the club this fall season. Next meetings will be held during April, art month, under direction of Mrs. Harold Chris-tense- n, president. The meeting last Thursday afternoon, featured Jessie J. Dalton reading the script for some 40 colored slides, on the background of modern paint- - ing in France, procured from the National Gallery of Art, Washington D. C. The beautiful colored pic-tures told the story of the work done by the impression-ists and as they developed out of the ac-ademic and realistic trends of the last century. Paintings by such artists as Courbet, Monet, Van Gough and others were seen. Minutes of the preceding meeting were read by secre-tary Manila Brown, who had charge of the meeting in the absence of the president, con-fined to the hospital and the vice president, who was out of town. Friends together for canyon party Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Curtis were host and hostess to a group of friends at a pot luck supper at their new summer home in Hobble Creek Canyon Friday evening. jpai and Mrs. Dean Bird, Mr. ant nil Mrs. Ben Killpack, Mr. ant Mrs. Ray Clark, Mr. and MiV I John Jensen and the host anc ' n hostess. - jin Following the evening meal, games and visiting were en-joyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Warren, Mr. Book 7eek provides occasion to stress importance of reading Book Week and Education Week have a special signifi-cance for students of the Brookside School, since Frank Robertson, well-know- n author, visited the school this week, at the invitation of the faculty. In interesting manner, Mr. Robertson told how he became a writer and explained some general principles followed by writers. Students exhibited considerable interest. Also during the week, spec-ial story periods were conduct-ed to stimulate interest in new books. Colorful posters were displayed together with gay verses, book displays and pic-tures to call attention to the wonders of good books. Parents and mends were in-vited to visit the school during the week to see what is being done to impress on the minds of students, the importance of reading good books. Public library Book Week has also furn-ished an occasion to display many lovely new books in the children's department of the public library. As the boys and girls visit the library, they are shown the new books and given bits of information on those in which they are interested. Librarians are concentrating on children's books tfiis week, in an effort to remind young people of what books can mean, what good books there are, what old books may have been forgotten and to what fine new books have recently arrived at the li-brary and what fun i'. can be to become acquainted with them. Per capita consumption of peanuts in the United States was about 5 pounds in 1962. Interesting book reviewed at club Mrs. Claude A. Smith re-viewed the book, "Travels with Charlie," by John Steinbeck, at the meeting of the Alpha Beta Club Friday afternoon, when Mrs. Sterling Price was host-ess. Nineteen members were in attendance to enjoy the pro-gram and refreshments served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Harmon Hatch conduct-ed the meeting and Mrs. Earl Goates gave the collect which consisted of impressive quota-tions from the Bible with chor-al response of a line at a time of the regular club collect. Club members r,lso rehearsed the federated club song with Mrs. W. W. Brockbank, .choral leader and Mrs. Price, accom-panist. Next meeting was announced for November 22, at the home of Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson in Edgemont. Despite the fact that India has the world's largest cattle population, an estimated 235 million, including water buffa-lo, the animals are not used for food but beasts of burden and for dairying. (doming. uentA We Readers We Readers will meet with Mrs. Ruth Sumsion this eve-ning at 8 p.m., when Flora Chesnut will give the book, "Peaceable Lane," by Keith Wheeler. S. T. Club Mrs. Lee Sumsion will en-tertain at her home tonnight, beginning at 7:30 p.m. for members of the S. T. Club. 3 3SSI I'.b substantial discounts from regular prices assjjif 4mf on fall suits & dresses MATERNITY WARDROBE H .'jniqi "Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mothers" v 32 North 100 East Provo ?n5 r p 1 - - m 'ft fanannnroQi dcg- GUM DR0PS Ranii Mf U Wuj s l 2 lb pkgs 39c MaiBMk 1 ' JJ VVJkjJvU Prices inEi4leclivTehlMThusrpsrdianyg.viTllieidaSyto. reSsa! luiday U Il MII I JJ y 1J - U W U U UU P TO BE GIVEN AWAY pr - " 1 MORHHIG MILK . 7 for 89c PEAIIUT November 1 6! 5 DellCIOUS AppleS ?SlCmm . 4lb,5IC CLUSTERS in ond register - ' N Purchases squired - Need lb' 10c lb bad 49C f IU Vashmg,on " Cream of Celery Soup 7 for 1.00 not be present to win! YAMS . . lb. 9c Cream of Vegetables 7 for 1.C0 SPARE RIBS Country Style . . lb. 45c CRANBERRIES p!cg. 25c CUCUMBERS 2 for 15c YAMS 3 forUO POT ROAST boneless . ... . Ib.6?c TOMATO JUICE. Tastewell.46oz. 5 for 1.00 o . o fl " P P (P FVn cl BISQUICK. 40 oz pkg. 39c U U P S Z? rm L7 (ID P k W C e " 1 er C u t s . lb. 55c Soflin FACIAL TISSUES. 400's 5 for 95c -t-SLa Cream of Mushroom v lliblefs Whole Kernel CORll, 12 oz. 6 for 85c tWta-- , !' I " BREAD wuiforlio,6 Tlt 4 for 89c Gs$1 Vf PORK ROAST 3? Prices effective at your three BROOKSIDE MARKET tmuvc r 759 East 4th South Telephone 489-503- 1 jtf Q; I U I UOY O fWfnn " fvN 7a Yfcj PEAV'S MARKET 7 ? I . ( 4lh North and Main Slreet Telephone 489 5391 A Grade FRANKS A gz&&i5&& CLOWARD'S SAGE CREEK MARKET nc " J ,b IU- - 7t 10th South 4th East - Telephone 489-461- 1 jQi) TUJUP SHS youth panel gives program A Youth Panel from the high school presented the program at the Companion Club meet-ing Thursday, at the home of Janice Hunter. President Shir-ley Thorn, presided. Mrs. Catherine Sorensen nar-rated for the panel which comprised Susan Judd, who spoke on "Youth in the School;" Tom Jackson, whose subject was "Youth in the Community;" and Eldon Hjorth, who took up "Youth in the Home." Following the talks, a dis-cussion period was held in which questions were asked and then answered by the pan-el members. Carol Reed was in charge of the program; Norma Jenkins conducted the pledge to the flag. Next meeting of the club was announced for November 21, to be at the home of Mary Martindale. Delightful play reviewed at club Jessie J. Dalton gave "Ann of a Thousand Days," a play by Maxwell Anderson, in a most delightful manner for La-dies Literary Club members, Thursday evening. Julia Sum-sion was hostess. The play revolves around the life of Ann Bolin, during her marriage with Henry VIII of England. President Madge Thorn was in charge of the meeting which began with a nicely arranged tray luncheon. The hostess la-ter played several selections on the Hammond organ. The president announced the next meeting November 21, at the home of Rea Straw. |