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Show April 4, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine I SOCIETY OF THE WEEK : Mr., Mrs. Corwin Watts live here following temple wedding Serving were Barbara Jes-se- e, Geraldine George, Rebecca Roper, Colleen Crandall and Sharlene Whitney. A lovely wedding cake, heart-shape- d with white cupids on each side attracted the attention of guests as did the delicately lighted bridal background of white net and pink and white flowers. Soft organ music was pro-vided during the evening by Mrs. Julia Sumsion. The couple are making their home in Springville. Miss Carol DeHeer, attracti-ve daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William DeHeer of this city, became the bride of Cor-win Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Watts of Kirk-lan- d, N. M., in a ceremony at the Manti LDS Temple, March 15. The couple was honored with a reception the following evening in the Third-Nint- h Ward .church. The bride wore a beautiful gown of tulle and lace and carried a bouquet of carna-tions centered with or-chid. Her veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and sequins. Attending as matron of hon-or were Mrs. Larry Price and Mrs. Kent Blackley, sisters of the bride, while Mrs. Joseph Watts, Rosann LeRoy and Deann Hauder were brides-maids and Jeanine Price was flower girl. They wore gowns of emerald green brocade taf-feta and the little flower girl was in pink. Best man to the groom was his brother, Joseph Watts. In the receiving line also were parents of the couple, Mrs. DeHeer choosing an em-erald green silk for the re-ception and Mrs. Watts, a na-vy blue. Their corsages were white orchids. Greeting guests at the door were Bishop and Mrs. Grant Nielson, while Kathryn Orr and Connie Brailsford were at the guest register. Assisting with the gifts were Lucille Miner, Barbara Johnson, Lynn Jeffers and Carolyn Booke, also Richard, Douglas and Jan Nielson as gift bearers. 1 " " ' ' MRS. CORWIN WATTS, the former Miss Carol DeHeer, wed in Manti Temple March 15 was honored at reception. Foreign lands described at club Mrs. Richard Poll was the guest speaker at the meet-ing of the Effan Bee club when they met with Mrs. Val Clements. She told of the peo-ple, their food and customs in the various places she visited on summer tours with her hus-band. Ruth Weight was a special guest. Next meeting was an-nounced for this evening to be at the home of Mabel Har-war- d, where a sewing demon-stration will be given by Ardis Killpack. The hostess served refresh-ments at the close of the eve-ning. Club members hear talk on beautification Several Springville people including officers of the Gar-den Club, attended a meeting recently in Provo, to hear Dr. Arvil Stark, USU Extension horticulturist, speak on city and state beautification. Dr. Stark pointed out that landscaping meant more than planting a few trees; that it begins with razing dilapidated old buildings, fences and dead trees and clearing away all rubbish and debris. President Shirley Nielson of the Springville Garden club said that officers are making an effort to bring Dr. Stark to Springville to speak on city beautification sometime in the near future, the time and place to be announced. In addition to Garden Club officers, Mrs. Nielson, Mrs. Eugena Carlen and Mrs. Elsie Robertson, attending the meeti-ng; from this city, were Ster-ling Price, representing Great-er Utah Valley, and Elmer Hatch. ; - s ! . . , i ! j f i A J MARRIAGE PLANNED Miss Karen Haymond whose marriage to Jerald L. Dixon of Provo will be on May 2. Karen Haymond will take vows May 2 with Jerald Dixon, Provo A lovely bride-to-b- e of the early spring season is Miss Karen Haymond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. (Ted) Haymond of this city, whose engagement to Jerald L. Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Dixon of Provo, is an-nounced this week. The marriage is being planned for May 2 in the Salt Lake Temple, and the couple will greet guests at a recep-tion in the Third-Nint- h Ward Church the following eve-ning, May 3. Asked to attend the bride as maid of honor is Miss Erlene Child, while Miss Pamela Hiatt, Miss Lynda Houser, Miss Susan Moss, Miss Janet Dixon, sister of the bride; Mrs. James Wiscombe, Mrs. Lee Measom and Mrs. David Pen-nington will be bridesmaids. Miss Haymond is a student at Brigham Young Univer-sity, where she is a member of the O. S. Travota Social Unit. Her fiance also attends BYU and was a member of the Bricker Social Unit and Samuel Hall Society. He has completed an LDS mission in New Zealand. - . 53 r . . I : , V ' j t ii - 5V ' x-- I V : r - " j ... & w v.- ' I ' k "T ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Miss E. Marie EweU whose engagement to Calvin Hjorth is announced this week. Marie Ewell engaged to wed Calvin Hjorth of Mapleton j Mr. and Mrs. William M. Ewell of this city announce j the engagement of their daughter, E. Marie Ewell, to Calvin H. Hjorth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hjorth of Mapleton. Miss Ewell recently returned from an LDS mission in France and is presently attending Brigham Young Univers-ity. Mr. Hjorth has just reecntly returned from a mission 7 in Mexico and is planning to enroll at B.Y.U. in the fall. M Both are graduates of Springville High School. jJ The couple is planning an August wedding. Fiets Bien Club to elect leaders Members of the Fiets Bien club will hold their elections this evening at a meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Rolla Hall. At the previous meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lee Taylor, Dr. Clara Morris of BYU, nutritionist, spoke on value of and right kind of food in the diet. The meeting waas in .charge of Mrs. Norley Hall, president. Spring fashions go everywhere Spring fashions, 1963, go everywhere in every way. Go-ing in (towards the body) : some suit jackets shaped to the body, with seams and belts, with skirts that flow; some dresses that are curved around the body. Going out (away from the body) : the long, long over-blouse- s, skimming along the body; the skinny coats that form a supple column; the na-tural dresses, new with sleeves; the sweater suits that pull over the head, never touch the waistline. The big surprises: the de-scending hemline; the unex--! pected fabrics (chiffon blouse with fluffy mohair suit, all in a classic vein) ; the unpredic-table strength of the rising waistline, the important sleeve. This summary of spring fashion trends was prepared by the fashion editors of Wo-men's Wear Daily, following their reviews of manufactur-ers' spring collections. Crtb Corner Boy, to Arnold and Joyce Downey Clements, Wednesday, March 27, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Camp Cottonwood DUP hears fine program The history of Julia Hill Johnson given by a great granddaughter, Lois Butler, and a lesson on pioneer doc-tors by Elva Johnson, were highlights of Camp Cotton-wood DUP March meeting. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Etta Jones, with Mrs. Mary Witney, In giving the lesson, Mrs. Johnson presented a short his-tory of Dr. Romania Bunnell Pratt Penrose and Dr. Ellis Reynolds Shipp. "Our Pioneer Heritage" books were presented during the meeting, to Mrs. Jones and Myrtle Bird. Who's crazy? Nurse (in insane asylum) : There is a man outside who wants to know if we have lost an inmate." Doctor: "Why?" Nurse: "He says that some one ran off with his wife." ()3reuitle5 . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clyde are home from a vacation and business trip to the Hawaiian Islands, where Mr. Clyde, president of the National Parks Council Boy Scouts of America, attended a conven-tion of the Twelfth District. They made the trip by jet and enjoyed the numerous tourist attractions on the islands, many of which have changed since their trip a few years ago. A COUNTRY WALK I y I5 111 i M I1! 1 t iV r'i'-'- . we will go in a peasant dress designed by Debby Ross with a lacy bodice and leafy-pattern- lace trim which is worked suspender-fashio- n over the bodice and along the hemline of the full skirt. Flounced sleeves add to the country look. The fabric is designed to stand up to country wear too. Made with Sastman Kodel polyester, ny-lon and cotton, the batiste whizzes through the sud3 with lase, requires little or no iron-n- g and stays Camp Spring Creek holds March meeting A lesson on pioneer women doctors and a pioneer history featured the March meeting of Camp Spring Creek DUP when they met with Mrs. Violet Dia-mon- d. Mrs. Delia Hone and Mrs. Henrietta Nelson were Mrs. Rose Mower gave the lesson and Mrs. Clara Boyer gave the history of Melissa Diamond Kearns. At the close of the program, refreshments were served by the hostesses and the next meeting was announced for April 14 to be at the home of Agnes Nelson. Young Marrieds sponsor, party The Young Marrieds, MIA group of Springville Stake, is sponsoring a- - dinner-danc- e Sat-urday, April 13, at 7 p.m., at the Stake House. The party is for all young married people in the stake and reservations should be made with MIA Young Mar-ried leaders for tickets, as soon as possible. Theme for the evening will be "Western Jubilee", and a program and floor show will be added features of entertain-ment. Short time A social observer says that to be a caddy is bad for a young man because caddies get their money easily. A cad-dy of our acquaintance in dig-na- n tly denies this: he says that watching some of the people he had gone around with has undoubtedly short-ened his life. Rell Francis club speaker Rell Francis was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Pari Passu club when they met with Mrs. Norma Nielson. He exhibited a number of pieces of photography and made interesting .comment on photography and art in gener-al. President Louise Springer was in charge of the meeting with Mrs. Florence Roylance responsible for the program. Announcement was made of the next meeting which was held last evening in the form of an art tour and the mem-bers later assembled at the home of Anna Ostlund for lunch and business. Mrs. Nielson served a nicely arranged lunch at the close of the meeting at her home. Appetizers Bacon Stripcuits are crisp little biscuit appetizers made to order for a dinner prelude. Prepare your favorite biscuit recipe based on 2 cups en-riched flour. After the short-ening is cut in, stir in some crumbled cooked bacon about Yi piund or 8 slices which have been cooked crisp and well-draine- d. Add milk and proceed according to the recipe. Roll dough to 8x12 inch rectangle into 1x4 inch strips. Bake strips on ungreased bak-ing sheet in very hot oven (450 deg. F.) about 10 to 12 minutes. Notice Sierra Bonita Rest Home visiting hours have been re-cently changed from 2 to 4 p.m. to 3 to 5 p.m. The home is located at 200 North 600 East, Mapleton. , Sunflower Stochng, ClrMan Dior , "'Jashwn ', newest suntan shaL. 1 fwu-.- j. ROvCrr- - Provo Hou: Tues.-Sa- t. 10 to 5:40 Mon 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. I II Mill. ..Ill IHIU..I ..... - 'A V la... A.-ar .tk. J$53 for Easter and after f Caprisiane fyP-J- I Sizes 9-- J?MiP?9 Cintura Knits T ff Sizes 9-- yf'f. Sweda Knits v'OI Jantzen Knits PL WlJ& yffffa others are wait- - I jf ' "KCvi ing for your new J f C-- p Easter wardrobe! Ilisig! - rf55ssv Starting at 15.98 170 North Main 135 West Center Spanish Fork Provo r y Open Jridaif Springville's newest and finest fashion showplace featuring r k Lady Van Heusen Shirts L fe Hanes Hose is Country Wise Dresses ; k Ardee Sportswear iz Vasserette Foundations k Gay Gibson Stop in soon and see the newest in spring fashions at j (p tke I PRUCETTE The place of smart fashion. 224 South Main Springville, Utah H0TIIER.TO-B-E Mm Your - EASTER FASHIONS '(W : 'r are here for f mM ; II dayApril 14 jWu NATERIIITY WARDROBE 32 North 1st East, Provo Phone FR Heat a can cream-styl- e corn with an equal amount of milk, y2 teaspoon salt an I-- teaspoons chili powder. Serve piping hot. Trouble is here "If you please, ma'am," be-gan the new maid, "there's a strange woman downstairs. She won't give her name, but she's taken off her hat and coat, opened two cupboards, rubbed her fingers over the piano and complained about the dust, and when I left her she was " "Oh dear," ex-claimed Mrs. Brownson, "I didn't expect my husband's mother until tomorrow." LCB club members will meet April 11, with Mrs. Norma Sumsion. Previous meetings were in the form of dinner and bowling and also . with Mrs. Charlene Sumsion, where hand-work, visiting and lunch were enjoyed with the door prize going to Norma Simkins. |