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Show March 14 j, Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD " " J some time with "thT Social lven aries in Gallup, New Duaine and VVilma ... have moved to Tremor make their home whiie n' is employed at Thiols . Uve in the same housii, ea as Wilma's sister, and her husband, Keith ree, former SprinMe dents. flea, &ty Mr. and M Z rKeyvTsS' Stives in Enroute home they stopPk City v v Salt Lake Kendal at the their son, U. also Mr. and MraJf son and they an Force and Mrs. Herbert, been visiting -- Utah from Fairbanks, Alaska. Eureka, to Fort De-fiance, Provo and Crystal N. Ariz., and funeral of a M to attend a ibaby sister, last week. The services lere held in Defiance land they viited relatives in 'New Mexico. They also spent Ben R. Holley to take bride from Provo in rites March 15 An engagement of interest to friends and relatives here is that of Miss Earline Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter of Provo, and Ben R. Holley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Holley of this city. The marriage will take place Friday, March 15, in a home ceremony and will be followed by a wedding reception the same evening at the West Utah Stake House in Provo. The attractive bride-to-b- e is a graduate of Provo High School and LDS Seminary and has been employed in Provo. They plan to make their home in Layton while Mr. Holley is employed in Ogdcn. i , Mrs. Loriy Diamond, elected president of the Mapleton Jaycee Wives organization. Mapleton JC Wives name new officers Mrs. Loris Diamond has been elected president of the Mapleton Jaycee Wives, suc-ceeding Mrs. Kenneth Harmer. Other new officers are: Mrs. Roger Hutchings, Mrs. Frank Carnesecca, Jr., secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Joseph Revoir, director; Mrs. Kenneth Harmer, holdover; Mrs. Paul Dibble was named historian. The election meeting was held at the home of Neil Steiner with the president, Elaine Harmer conducting. Mrs. Glenn MacKenzie was introduced as the guest speak-er and took the group on a tour of the Caribbean Islands and Mexico with stops in parts of the TJ. S., via col-ored slides and stories of their recent trip to the islands. The p rogram was arranged by the .color group captioned by Mrs. Beverly Dibble, assist-ed by Neola Steiner, Doris Lee, Connie Carnesecca, Pat Selman and JoAnn Richmond. Paul and Madge Thorn of Orem, formerly of Springville, returned Sunday evening from New York City, where Mr. Thorn, a member of the na-tional legislative committee of AGC, attended the annual con-vention. With a group of ten other Utah contractors, they stopped 'enroute in Chicago, 111., for three days where they attended the international road shows and saw other interest-ing sights. They also visited Dr. Byron Burt, a former resi-dent of Springville. They were in New York City six days at convention headquarters, and during the time visited the Don Allans and Marilyn Whit-ing and also attended church at the Manhatten Ward. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Hayes (Melba Tew) in Delaware and went with them to the famous Longwood Gardens. In Washington D. C. they visited Jim and Karen Thorn and children in their new quarters and Paul had his birthday dinner, March 7, with them. They were also dinner guests of Mrs. Sherman Lloyd and saw numerous points of interest in the national capitol. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn enjoyed a .visit with their niece and her hurband, Maury and Nancy Miller Cowley, in Chicago, 111., during their re-cent trip Ea t. Mr. Cowley is enrolled in the university. mm & J REED A. BENSON, coordin-ator for the John Birch Soc-iety, will address Republican Ladies Club March 21. Ladies' club sets talk on Birch Society John A. Benson, presently serving as Utah coordinator for the John Birch Society, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Springville Republican La-dies Club next Thursday after-noon, March 21, at 2:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Catherine D. Wills, 111 East First North, and anyone desiring to attend will be welcome. Mr. Benson, a graduate of the BYU College of Political Science, will discuss the views and aims of the John Birch Society, a national political or-ganization. Mr. Benson was employed by the Republican National and Congressional Committees dur-ing 1954-55-5- 6. He recently served as confidential assistant to the U. S. Veterans Admini-strator Sumner G. Whittier. " , I J ic!ans fe.' I l! 'ocors' I A at we tK" k ' M " 3 becom o, t ' 1 l"ninat, I .' s "'yoTi,,': LaDean Litstei, C.l.t HUnter BENEFICIAL 14 Don't lot them VM v Get more MILK for tho weekend! There will be more of the family home this week-end . . . drinking more Milk. Keep their diets balanced Keep your family happy. Keep them healthy. Keep them on the vitality wagon . . . with the staying pows; . they get only in good, refreshing Milk. ,, i ' AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsored by Utah's Dairy Farmers '(., HAS AN INVESTMENT V IN UTAH The Sperry and Hutchinson Com-pany is a member of the Utah busi-ness community. It owns property and pays state income taxes, property taxes, unemployment insurance and other state fees. In addition, S&H em ploys 54 Utah residents and these people pay taxes and invest in Utah too. S&H believes in the future of Utah and is proud to be in business in the state. since ieae ?3fy, THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMPANY green 1174 E. 21st S.. Salt Lake City ' r i Because it's Cn I flameless... V? reanvPd-afing,day- S are a tim when a woman clean-as-lig- ht electric cooking. nnrt"S and fUrtains s,aV leaner longer. EMrSSS --- no scour- - " e'e'tWc, it's better! UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Buy better from your dealer now. j COMMENT BY KEN METCALF "Attics" The first day of Spring used to be the time to think about cleaning out the attic. But one of the things modern prom!TOW5wm arch-!- ? itects seem I ' j to have dis- - P 1 pensed with p I in many new fl homes is the J attic. It does " not accomp- - f lish any use- - f ful function, s ' off and it is a KY waste of val- - f uable space. Most of us grew up in homes which had an attic. It had to be cleaned out every Spring . . a process which took a lot long-er than it should have. Remember why? There were a lot of places to pause in an attic. Like the aging mind, it was full of mem-ories. Here in the attic you would run across that dance program ith the names . or the carefully packed away tuxedo or party dress. Here you would find the box of old snap-shots put Into an album ... or the diary you used to keep, with its dreams, its wild enthusiasms, its confidences. And here, tied with a packet of string or ribbon, a bundle of letters, written by that stranger of long ago . . . you. Where are such memories stored, in a house without an attic? in. jijjTinz BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springville HU Next week Mr. Metcalf of the Berg Mortuary will comment on Ideas. ' pf Color iklS the R4iA 24J4 INTERIOR colors yYCMm I LJk EXTERIOR rrrlllil colors U0l3iJ(y 288 INTERIOR 96 EXTERIOR Lj COLORS COLORS "'r Available in Available in ?AJ""l'rj EXTERIOR UQS QUICK-DR- and WeaWrCMl. ' ENAMEL MASONRY --.rr T PAINTS ACRYLIC LATEX J Unico offers an exhilarating selection of colorful combinations for every type of interior and exter-ior use. Unico's Fountain of Color is more colorful and exciting than the hues of the rainbow. You can select every color combination you need from Unico's complete Universal Tinting System. Chips and color books are available to help you select pleasing color combinations for your home decorating. ALL PAINT ACCESSORIES, TOO, AT MONEY-SAVIN- G PRICES! See your Branch Manager, Arvil Bird Intermountain Farmers Association iillllillfcfei I 111 lllllll? feiSllllllI p ffe;ffljW vll 1111 i iby j I 2. J BEER IS A NATURAL As natural as the wholesome grains and tangy hops from which it is brewed, beer is Utah's traditional beverage of moderation - light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the good living it provides for so many folks in Utah. Not only for employees of the Brewing Industry itself, but also for the farmers and other suppliers of beer's natural ingredients. In Utah, beer belongs - enjoy it. ' ffijS UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. UTAH DIVISION Primary workers meet at reunion A group of women who worked in the First Ward Pri-mary a number of years ago, annual re-union gathered for their and dinner party ana program, Wednesday evening of last week, at Oak Crest. The dinner tables held cen-terpieces of hyacinths and St. Patrick motifs arranged by the committee. Group singing of special Primary songs; also original numbers by members, added to the evening's enter-tainment as did the experi-ences of days in Primary told by members of the group. Mrs. Henrietta Nelson and Mrs. Wilda Oakley were accompan-ists for the singing. Elected to serve as president of the organization next year, is Mrs. Oakley with Helen Dallin, secretary and Bertha Conover and Nellie Fullmer members of the .committee. Flora Maiben acted as com-mittee chairman this year. Vivian Averett and Alta Tay-lor gave opening and closing prayers. Others attending besides those mentioned, were: Marie Stone, Mapleton; Ardeth Dal-to- n, Grace Richmond, Allean Lopez, Thelma Beardall, Flor-ence Beardall, Delia Dallin; Fern Bowen and Sadie Hansen of Spanish Fork; Norma Bird, Ethel Phillips, Lerea Dallin, Aileen Weight, and Ardith Norton. Arts festival attracts crowd Lovely in every detail from the fantacy of spring colors seen in the beautiful fashion creations, to the gorgeous ar-ray of handiwork and artistic decorations, was the fifth an-nual Fine Arts Festival, Wed-nesday evening of last week. The event sponsored by the Springville Federated clubs, attracted over 400 women who enjoyed the newest in styles for all ages, modeled by stu-dents, adults and young girls. A delightful program fea-tured vocal numbers and du-ets by Elaine Clark and Wanda raine Judd. Julie Oldroyd gave an original modeling skit. Mrs. Kenneth Creer was emcee for the eveing being introduced by Mrs. Orval Clark, general chairman. Mrs. Clark was as-sisted by chairmen and from each of the ten federated clubs. Funds derived from the fes-tival are to be used for the benefit of the art. Comtncj. (Events Roloc Camera Club Roloc Camera Club members will be entertained Saturday evening at 8:15 p.m., at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John T. Marshall. Home Culture Club Mrs. Wendell Nielson will be hostess to. the Home Culture Club Friday, March 15 at 3 p..m It will be an inter-clu- b talent program and officers for the coming year, will be elected. Aureole Club Aureole Club members will meet at the Kenneth Long home Tuesday, March 19, in-stead of March 20. Emma Long and Mrs. Eugena Carl-son will be hostesses and the program on food and fancies, will be given by representa-tives from the Mountain Fuel and Supply Co. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turn-er (Lucille Oakley) of Ingle-woo- Colorado, visited with relatives and. friends in Springville over the weekend. Glen don Johnson, Alberta Hoover and Woodrow Weight in company with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Child were in Nephi Sat-urday evening to attend the District MJA Quartet Festival. Mr. Johnson is a region officer and Mrs. Hoover acted as a judge for the event. Among the many out-of-to-relatives here for the services for C. E. Eggertsen Monday, were members of his immediate family, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Eggertsen, Jr., of Ann Arbor, Mich., Dr. Paul F. Eggertsen of Washington, D. C; Dr. Hal C. Eggertsen of Seattle, Wash.; Mr. and Crs. Fred (Helen) Delude of Con-cord, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. James A. Simmons of Salt Lake City. "Club enjoys dinner party Members of the S. T. Club motored to Oak Crest Inn for dinner Thursday evening, and spent the remainder of the time visiting and playing bridge. Prizes for the games went to Mr. Gwen Tippetts and Mrs. Hazel Harrison. Other club members in at-tendance were President Ger-trude Sumsion, who made ar-rangements for the party; Mrs. Philda Finley, Mrs. Es-ther Johnson, Mrs. Emma Clark, Mrs. Cleonda Miner, Mrs. Vi Child, Mrs. Gwen Bax-ter, Mrs. Floss Phillips, Mrs. Manila Brown and a new member, Mrs. Lois Clegg. Ladies Literary Club Mrs. Claude A. Smith will be hostess to members of the Ladies Literary Club at her home this evening, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Beal Family party marks 43rd wedding date In celebration of their 43rd wedding anniversary, Ed and Esther. Johnson were honored by their family with a party Saturday evening, at the fam-ily residence. Group pictures were taken during the evening, and those in attendance' also enjoyed a delicious supper, the long din-ing table being centered with a beautiful tiered wedding cake. The guests of honor were presented with a corsage and boutannier for the occa-sion. Attending were the entire family: Bishop and Mrs. Earl Child and children, Erlene, Ricky, Linda and Christine; Erlene, Ricky, Linda and Christine; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson and children, Mike, Valerie, Jennille and Shelli; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Moon and children, Mellessa, Robert and Gary of Provo. Bonne Amitie Club enjoys party Kada Nustnk was hostess to member of the Bonne Amitie Club at her home Wednesday evening of last week. The group enjoyed- the evening with cards in which Colleen Bird and Dawn Robbins re-ceived prizes. Lunch was served at the close of the party and the next meeting announced for for March 20, to be at the home of Donna Bleggi at Ma-pleton. 1 mm V. : CAROL LYNN KINDRED, a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kindred of this ity and a daughter of the late J. Crede Kindred and Neva E. Smeath, will be hon-ored at a missionary farewell in the Ogden 41st Ward Sun-day eevnlng. She Is leaving April 15 for the North Ger-man LDS Mission. |