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Show January 17, I ' rage c;x THE SPRINGVILLE ;(UTAH) HERALD . T ' tw"111 ijiiij'H.'Ji"'. Foods, nutrition SOCIETY OF THE WEEK Author leaves for Spain after visit, work, study stay here Virginia E. Sorensen, well-know- n author, who has spent the past several months in Springville, is leaving next week, for Gibralter, Spain. She has spent the past several months at the home of her father, C. E. Eggentsen, here. Enroute, she plans to deliver to the publisher, a new book of short stories, on which she has been working, entitled, "First Loves, - Stories from a Mormon Girlhood". She plans to stay in Gibal-te- r until early September, when she is scheduled to go to Mor-occo, North Africa and then to Iran where she is a dele-gate to the international P.E.-N- . congress representing the New York Center of which she is a member. She will be in Iran about two weeks. expected to be published next month. And just to take up a bit of spare time, she recently wrote an article for This Week, mag-azine section of the Tribune, published in New York and had the distinction of having a member of the staff come to Springville from the eastern city a short time ago, tq take a photograph of her to use with the article. It is sched-uled to appear in February. Friends here will watch with interest for the article inspired by a slogan which had graced the kitchen wall in the Eggert-se- n home for a number of years. It will also represent a comparitively new phase of writing by the author, who until recently has concentrated Future plans will take her her efforts mostly on books. to Denmark and other Scan-danavi-countries where she will work on a book for Doubleday Pub. Co., which is publishing a series titled "Your Ancestors." Mrs. Soren-sen'- s book will be on Scanda-navian- s in America. The as-signment covers two years. As part of her busy sched-ule, she has also written a new story for the New Yorker entitled, "The Face," which is Club hears fine talk at meeting The Changing State of Wo-men, was the subject of an interesting topic discussed by Beth Jensen at the meeting of the Companions club Thursday evening of last week. Hostess for the occasion was Bonnie Snelson. Conducting the meeting was Shirley Thorn, and LaRae Stewart read the club collect. Light refreshments were ser-ved by the hostess at the close of the program. discussed at club Elaine Monsen, assistint p, fessor of foods and nutritir discussed these subjects at tt meeting of Jeune Mere C); members Wednesday evening last week. Mrs. Mabel Wrig' was hostess. Mrs. Florence Nielson rt the club collect and Mrs. jja' Palfreyman gave a report the Legislative Council ing. President Enid Arnoldo presided, and the attendant prize went to Mrs. Prank Cra. dall. Special guests of the ev ning were Mrs. Lynn Wri'-Mrs- . Dona Hutchings and Lillie Wheeler. . . - Mrs. Camilla W. Judd, pres-ident of the Provo branch of tlio American Pen Women, whose poetry took first place in a recent contest spon-sored by the organization. Pen Women hold awards dinner The Provo branch of Ameri-can Pen Women of which Mrs. Camilla W. Judd.of Springville is president, held their annual awards dinner recently at Oak- - rest Inn, Spanish Fork, with approximately 20 members and their husbands and other guests attending. Mrs. Dee Sanford was chairman of ar-rangements. President Judd greeted the group and gave a brief review of the accomplishments of 1962. The litany was read by Anna B. Hart of Provo. Mur- - iel Heal was toast mistress, introducing the program, "My Fair Lady," by Mrs. Paul S. Nicholes with Mrs. M. Reid, Salt Lake City, narrator and Mrs. Lydia Kirkpatrick, Amer-ican Fork, pianist. Following dinner, Mrs. Myrla G. Thayne, Provo, literary con-test chairman, anounced the following winners and pre-sented awards to: Mrs. Camilla W. Judd, first, in miscellaneous poetry; Chris-tie Lund Coles, second; Muriel Heal, third and honorable men-tion. For Christmas poems, Mrs. Coles received first place; Mrs. Judd, second and Mrs. Ruth Rothe of Payson, third; Mrs. Dee Sanford, honorable men-tion. In short stories, Mrs. Rothe received first; Mrs. Heal, sec-ond and Winona Thomas, Spanish Fork, third. Judging the poetry were Paul and Dorothy J. Roberts of Salt Lake City and the stories were judged by Pro-fessor Thomas E. CSeney of Provo. jinii ad ap Miss Diane Prince , of Orem hose engagement to Stanley E- - Blackett of SprmgvTU preaching marriage to be an eent oi is announced this week, the wedding February 1. Stanley E. Blackett will take Provo bride to temple Feb. 1 Late winter wedding plans are being made by Missj Diane Prince, daughter" of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton J. Prince: of Orem, whose engagement to Stanley E. Blackett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo R. Blackett of this city, is announced this week. The couple plans to be married February 1 in Manti LDS Temple and will be honored with a reception Febru-ary 7 at the Orem Thirteenth-Sixteent- h Ward Chapel. The attractive bride-ele- ct is currently attending Brig-ha- m Young University where she was a Cougarette in 1961-6- 2. She graduated from LDS Seminary and from Orem High School, where she was a member of the Pep Club and the a cappella choir. Mr. Blackett will receive his bachelor of science degree in economics from BYU this month. He recently returned from an LDS mission in Finland. A graduate of Springville High School, he was prominent in scholastic affairs and was photographer for the yearbook, a member of the high school band and orchestra. He also graduated from LDS seminary Jiere. Mothers Study Club holds afternoon meet Floss H. Taylor was hostess to members of the Mothers Study club at a delightful afternoon Friday of last week, aa Barts. President Grace Crandall was in charge of the meeting. The program featured Mae Huntington in an interesting review of the book, "Song of America." Gwen Tippetts read the club collect and Cora Child reported on current events. A nicely arranged lunch was served before the program to 18 club members and three guests, Lois Clegg, Nadine Smith and Mae Finley. Next meeting was announced for Jan. 25, to be at the home of Mrs. Maud Thorn. Camp Locust Grove holds January meet Camp Locust Grove DUP members meeting at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Ullock Thurs-day afternoon of last week, enjoyed an interesting program which included a pioneer his-tory and the January lesson. Melva Smith conducted. The history of Robert Ewing Miller was given by a great granddaughter of the pioneer, Afton Clark. Barbara Hend-rickse- n gave the lesson. After the program refresh-ments were served by Mrs. Ullock and Mrs. Estella Wix-o-hostesses. Club hears talk on dentistry Dr. Richard K. Miner v the speaker at the meeting the Faits Bien club when th met with Mrs. Marshall F. His subject was on dentist and he showed a number interesting films. Mrs. A; Reid read the club collect. Next meeting of the gr0 will be this evening at home of Mrs. James plans for a husbani party Feb. 2, will be tak up along with a regular p.. gram. Mr. and Mrs. Deal Menden-ha- ll are planning to dispose of their home in Springville and expect to move to Las Vegas, Nev., where Mr. Men-denha- ll will be employed. LBV Club names new officers The first meeting of the ne year was held by the LE club Thursday at the home Virginia Bradford in Span!-- ' Fork. Fourteen members v,v' present and enjoyed visiti-an-refreshments. The ck plans to, meet every o the' Thursday throughout the y?:: with members taking tb turn acting as hostess. Office: for the new year are: Presidt Linda Hutchings; secretar Maryan Haymond ; reporter, I ane Gillis- Next meeting; v, be held at the home of Jan. 24. Farm tax guide now available The 1963 edition of the 64-pa- "Farmer's Tax Guide" is now available to assist farm-ers in the preparation of their Federal tax returns for the canendar year 1962, it was an-nounced today by Internal Rev-enue Service. District Director Wise said that the comprehensive green and white booklet can now be obtained at local Internal Rev-enue Service officers and from county farm agents. The 1963 "Farmer's Tax Guide" has been completely revised and rewrit-ten in an easy to read and understandable style. Emphasis is placed on the importance of keeping good records so that farmers may take advantage of all deductions to which they are legally entitled. f 'Si--4 Y t' ' Mary Lynne Huff proudly displays the sewing machine she won in the state contest. Student wins machine in sewing contest Miss Mary Lynne Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Huff, is making good use of the fine award a Singer Stitch-o-mati- c sewing machine, presented to her during the recent state --with Wool," contest, held in Salt Lake City. The prize was awarded for the best workmanship item en-tered in the junior division of the contest, sponsored by the Auxiliary to Utah Woolgrow-er- s Assn. The winning item was a beautiful Kelly green waffle weave all wool coat. It featur-ed kimona-lengt- h sleeves and a stand-awa- y collar cut on the bias. The shoulder lap detail was by hand, and the coat was completely lined with green satin. Miss Huff modeled' the coat with black kid gloves and other accessories with a green fur hat exactly matching the coat. Winning prizes is not new to Miss Huff as she has taken many honors with her items made in 4-- H work to which she credits much of the fine instruction which she has re-ceived in sewing. Miss Huff is 17, a senior at high school. A. I. Tippetts speaks at Legion Auxiliary meet A. I. Tippetts gave an inter-esting talk on Cuba and the Dominion Republic at the meet-ing of the Legion Auxiliary Wednesday evening of last week. President Dorothy Brown conducted the meeting. In charge of the meeting was Mrs. Inez Chader, who introduced the speaker. Other program numbers in-cluded two vocal duets by Con-nie Weight and Pam Forshee and two accordian selections by Ricky Orr. Special guests of the eve-ning were Cuba Davis of Provo department president Gwen Bench, Orem; Lillian Grone-ma- n of . Provo and Teressa Johnson of Spanish Fork, rep-resenting the district. A nicely arrangea lun'ch was served at the close of the meeting by Hostesses, Marva Davis, Erva Child, Mary Mor-rison, Estella Harmer, Mary Johnson, Oliver Miller and Eva Curfew. Kaylene, were in Ogden dim: ' the weekend to visit her p;.- ents and other relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs. Elden B. Child and two daughters Marilyn and Meeting at the Hotel New Weston. Miss Eleanor A. Gaff-ne- y, Boston, Mass., national president of the Association, will preside over the sessions. Mrs. Alverda H. Hunter, L.P.N., of this city, member of the board of directors of the National Assn. for Practi-cal Nurse Education and Ser-vice, Inc., will be in New York City, Jan. 19-2- 2, to take part in their 1963 Annual Board jg another 'ffl canvej:::;:, ' ; s Yes, 6 million people now insure their cars with STATE FARM! That's a record matched by no other stito Insurer. And State Farm has been the world leader for 18 straight years I How, you ask? By always offering "low rates for careful drivers" and by pro-viding "Hometown Service wherever you drive." It's an unbeatable combination, as those 6,000,000 State Farm policyhold-ers will tell you. State Farm has 7,500 agents coast to coast In fact, you'll find one near you listed below. So for the good deal that 6,000,000 people hav found, call your State Farm "family Insurance Man" to-day! " E. DEAN BRIAN . C' J HU j j 03 So. Main STATE FARM .ftZZT,. "utuit Automobile Insurance Company "J Home Oftlces Bloomln(ton, Illinois lff Xf Y V? WH f I rr I v V 1 1 1 J V I i -- u, e Del Monte Sale! p)i PineaDole 5 s $100 (MfeSS PINEAPPLE JUICE lr 3 for 79c : FRUIT DRW : 4 for 1.00 WMoQfo 2S)C FRUIT COCKTAIL Z 5 for 95c (Pnnft n nn ppc FRUIT DRW S"nse-- 3 for 95c Up) m CREAM CORN Z 6 for 1.00 5eef RjbBS,faf lb--- I IDAHO POTATOES In ' nt wound Beef, fresh . 2 lbs. S?c Mrigs iu lbs. 85c Franks, Swift's . . . Ib.4?c j I Produce I Jmzm Jood SJe Ail 111. yl 10c PDESl 3iT j Turnips and Carrots 3 lbs. 25c French Cut BEANS 9oz. ) S S)5)C Apples, Utah Delicious lb. 10c Chet's Dinners' al1 varieties, 1 1 oz. . 2 for 98c ' j ' I Booth F'shstidUoz .... . each 39c (BE (i) is o ii ii i rr SHOP and SAVE at our CLEARANCE SALE reductions 30 to 50 MATERNITY WARDROBE 32 North 1st East Telephone FR PROVO Approximately 20 couples representing members of Nov-elty Circle and their guests enjoyed a dinner-danc- e recently in Provo. The affair was for-mal in charge of club president Mary Huff assisted by Mary Patrick, Mes Amies set meet tonight Members of the newly organ-ized Mes Amies club will hold a meeting this evening at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. D e a n n a Knotts in Spanish Fork. A fine entertainment is planned for the occassion. Previous meeting of the group was at the home of Mrs. Sharon Blackley, where Bingo was enjoyed and white eleph-ant prizes added to the fun. Luncheon was also served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis returned home recently from' California, where they spent the Christmas and New Year holidays. They visited their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (RaNae) Stone and family. Enroute to the coast, they stopped at Las Vegas and visited former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Omar Reid: While in California, they attended the New Year parade and other places of interest including the Marine Boat par-ade at Naples. r " I r i ' ' ' " ' ' " L Stacie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brown, who celebrated her first birthday January 8. |