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Show January 10, IgJ page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . . CrH i SOCIETY OF THE WF.EK i Friends together for holiday party Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cow-ley (Nancy Miller) of Chicago, 111., here for the holidays, were host and hostess to a few friends at a party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Miller Thursday evening. Renewing old freindships, vis-iting and lunch occupied the evening enjoyed by Marvin and Viva Bird, Douglas and Lor-raine Christensen of Palo Alto, Calif., Don and Sydna Strong, Jerry and Linda Braun of Orem. Holiday dinners mark special occasions As a special welcome home for their son Brent, who re-turned from an LDS mission in Finland the Friday before Christmas and celebrated his birthday on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Packard entertained at a family dinner. A highlight of the day in addition to listening of Brent's experiences in the foreign land and seeing his many beautiful slides, came when the children of his brother Cal, sang Happy Birthday to him in Finnish. They had been taught by their mother, Mrs. Calvin Packard, who spent some time in Fin-land with her parents when her father was mission presi-dent. Another family gathering came New Year's Day when the Packard's daughter Glida Ann and her husband Gary Hatch Wright, and son Scott, came from Bonita, Calif., to spend a few days. The New Year dinner also marked Scott's birthday. ' ' : " ' v ' ... V, ' ; : t i f ; " y I. I . . 1 Miss Janet Gale, who will be married Feb. 8, to Donald W. Parker, in Manti LDS Temple. Miss Janet Gale sets wedding date Feb. 8 with Don Parker Joining the ranks of mid-wint- er brides will be attractive Miss Janet Gale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Perry Gale of this city, who will exchange vows with Donald W. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey C. Parker, also of Springville. The wedding date is planned for February 8 at the Manti LDS Temple, and a reception will be given in Spring-ville Stake House. A graduate of Springville High School and LDS Sem-inary, the bride-ele- ct completed a dental assistant course at Central Utah Vocational School and is presently employed in Provo. Mr. Parker also graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary and has completed an LDS mission in the Central States. He is presently enrolled as a junior at Brigham Young University. Interesting book reviewed at club "Anyone Who Owns a Home, Deserves It," by Alan King, was reveiwed in delightful manner by Carol Manwaring for members of the Pari Passu club at their meet Thursday evening. Mrs. Maryn Johnson was hostess. Conducting the meeting was Louise Springer who led the pledge to the flag and Djrothy Hazel read the collect. Norma Nielson was in charge of the program for the evening. Assisted by her daughter Mary Sue, the hostess served lunch at the close of the meet-ing. Mrs. Mary Smart and Mrs. Dorothy Francom vere special guests. Next meeting of the club was announced for Jan. 17, to be at the home of Mrs. Clytie Ransom. Ifew6 i2rie5 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight spent several days during the holidays with their daughter and son-in-la- Capt. and Mrs. Ray Measom and family at Mountain Home, Ida. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Packard returned recently from a pre-holid- business trip to San Francisco and vicinity traveling by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Layton B. Jones enjoyed a visit from their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. James Amis and children of Seattle, Wash., over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cow-ley (Nancy Miller) of Chicago, 111., have returned to their home after a holiday visit in Springville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Miller. 'i '" V ' ' . 1. V !, J if, , 1 M V ' ' r " r; ' Yj ..JA f-- f. i ' 1 ; ; ( 1 I , ; ' ' I I ' 1 ! ' " i 1 I a I ( Valerie Twelves, 17, models the textured 100 wool su r on which she won first place honors in Dist. 8, juiii division Make it yourself with Wool contest. P Honors go to Valerie Twelves Valerie Twelves, 17, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell V. Twelves of this city, is to-day competing for state honors in the Make it yourself with Wool contest in Salt Lake City. The contest is being held at Hotel Utah, under the spon-sorship of the Utah Woolgrow-er- s Aux., preceding the an-nual Woolgrowers convention. Miss Twelves, a senior A high school, took first plac-f-the junior division of Ak.fr 8, held in Provo Friday. skirt length of wool was ;b sented winners in addition a expense-pai- d trir R the state convention. Wi: the state will enter the tional contest in Las Vt.M Nevada, Jan. 21. M J, Mrs. Sterling Price speaks at club Mrs. Stering Price gave a most interesting talk on their recent trip to Europe stressing particularly the time spent in Russia, at the Home Culture club meeting Friday. She described the friendly attitude of the people they met telling of their interest in America and she also describ-ed their food, clothing and gen-eral living conditions as seen on the tour. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Niel Whiting at Mapleton with seventeen club members in attendance. Mrs. E. V. Crandall was a special guest. In charge of the program was President Catherine D. Wills. Mrs. Earl Cook read the club collect. GFWC officer addresses club Mrs. Wendell Winger was guest speaker at the Ladies Literary club meeting Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Wm. L. Schreiner. Exhibiting a replica of the GFWA em-blem, she explained the describing the things for which each stood. Mrs. Winger, third nt of TJFWC., also told of her recent trip to Washington, D. C. to attend a board meeting as Junior Chairman of Inter-national Affairs Dept., and of her stay in New York. She also described the work involved in the year's programs in which clubs will assist with CARE projects in various coun-tries. Mrs. Clara J. Sumsion, pro-gram chairman, introduced the speaker and presided over the meeting. Mrs. Louis Johnson read the club collect, and the minutes were read by Mrs. Layton, secretary. Preceding the program, the hostess served a nicely ar-ranged tray luncheon assisted by her daughter Margaret Schreiner. Next meeting was announced for Thursday, Jan. 17, at the home of Mrs. Berton Groes-bec- k, where Mrs. Wm. H. Brown will give the program. ANNUAL SPRING CLEARANCE!! Big Savings on all Maternity Wear BE HERE EARLY FOR BEST BUYS MATERNITY WARDROBE "The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother" 32 N. 1st East Provo FR " " I LAMB RIB CHOPS kQ i fx 1 Angel Food Cake ... 59c ) Navel ORANGES .. lb. 7c j LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS J&TyA AVOCADOS... each 10c Angel Food Cake with icing 69c I ' J3-J- y RADISHES ... 2 bu. 10c Potato Rolls .. 4doz.1.03 j Fresh Link Sausage . lb. 49c 3g GREEN ONIONS . 2 bu. 10c Salmon fct- f- 89c j MCMOJE WMDD1 gS 54lc CARROTS, No. I cello bag 10c Corn ,Me 6 for 95c !T Louisiana YAMS, No. 1 lb. 9c Juice 4 for 1J0O I LLu nSrtnin-n- - S tabl'erite a (h) jfoc fciij) sisesxssffisffiassessa Spaghetti 8 for 1.C3 IMOLK 'evaWd .: 8 fjcjc S)5C ' Double Luck BEAtIS j"-- " - . TfflllfFT UUaJEiFF3fforeS)c Summer Garden POTATOES DINNERS 2,or8,c Hunt's TOMATO SAUCE TD1I)E , 72c LG.A. SALT - SCAGGs TV Large Van Camp's TEHD0R0MI U LLlbliP) AA I.G.A. PORK & BEAMS ( ilmft X ; " ' Ellis Great northern BEANS II MMi? If I V '' '."i Am n Lr H Jeno PUDDINGS FOODLINERS ij vww-- - SUKJWJ your V Ay L2 cl0ICEfOIll c Capt. and Mrs- - Harold Cutler and four children have return-ed to their home at Mountain Home, Ida., after spending the holidays as guests of their parents, the Leo Cutlers and the Glen Webbs. |