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Show March 28, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine I SOCIETY OF THE WEEK : r 'X Miss Joan Arden of TeAroha New Zealand, who is mak-ing an extended visit with the Don Miner family in Springville. She made the acquaintance of LDS Mis-sionaries in her native land including the Miner's son, Rodney, and saved in her job as a telephone exchange supervisor, to visit their families here. She visited in various places in Idaho and in Ogden, before coming to Springville. Miss Ardern is planning to be in this coun-try until Nov. 11. Surprise party honors Lola Weight A surprise party was" held in honor of Mrs. Leo Weight Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight. The occasion was in honor of her birthday. Family members attending included besides the guest of honor and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stevens of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Waters, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weight, George and Ella Weight and the hosts. Refresh-ments were served after an evening of visiting. Women to assist at art gallery Approximately 150 women representing the Springville civic and federated clubs, att-ended a meeting. in the high school art gallery Monday even-in- gj to hear instructions on their duties as receptionists at the April Art Exhibit. Stanley Burningham, art ex-hibit curator and high school art instructor, explained that receptionists at the gallery would be new this year, but was planned as a special ser-vice to visitors. The women will serve in peri-ods of two or three hours each and have been instructed to become acquainted with all phases of the art movement, its beginning and other historical data, to be better able to ans-wer questions of art visitors. Student attendants will be at the desk to register visitors and distribute art pamphlets as in previous years, Mr. Burning-ha- m noted. Printed details of the duties of receptionists will be given each woman when she arrives at the gallery. 20-3- 0 Anns have busy schedule After a visit to the Grant School with Dean Jones, Nebo District supervisor of Special Education, members of the 20-3- 0 Anns decided on a pro-ject to aid children of the class and the teachers. They will make blocks, bean bag puzzles and other items. To help raise funds for the project, the group sponsored a Fashion Show recently, at the home of Dixie Miller, with 25 members and guests in attend-ance. Another activity included on the calendar of his busy club group was attendance at the meeting Monday evening at the junior , high school to hear Stanley Burningham explain duties of receptionists during the April Art Show. 20-3- 0 Anns will serve two days, Ap-ril 15 and 16. Next regular meeting of the group will be April 1. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight were in Ephraim Mon-day night to attend the Dis-trict quartett festival. Mr. Johnsos was attending in the capacity of of the event. Club enjoys film, names officers Mrs. Marie Whiting was host-ess Wed. evening to members of the Jeune Mere club at their annual election meeting. Mrs. Louise Nelson, club presided. Mrs. Lenore Bills was named president; Mrs. Mar-garet Blackett, They are to select a secretary, program committee and other chairmen. The club collect was read by Marilyn Tuttle. Members of the group who partieipaated in the recent fine arts festi-val including Chairman Fran-cis Clark were thanked. Other business included a discussion of the Art Tea. Mrs. Enid Arnoldous was in charge of the program and presented an interesting film from Geneva Steel, portraying the danagers of Communism and showing how it had spread through the years. The hostess served lunch to members and guests, the lat-ter including Mr. Rita Sum-sio- n and Mrs. Linda Kimball. Mrs. Kimball was visitig here enroute to fill an LDS Mis-iso- n in South America. Next meeting was scheduled for April 3, when Mrs. Olive Bray will be hostess and Mrs. Merle Schreiner gives the pro-gram. Alpha Beta Club . names officers Alpha Beta club members elected officers and enjoyed a program presented by foreign students attending BYU, when they met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Condie. Mrs. W. C. Harrison, presi-dent, was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Milton Har-rison led the pledge to the flag. Introduced by Dr. Ariel F. Ballif, BYU foreign student advisor and professor of soci-ology, three students from Ja-pan, Brazil, and Iran gave colorful word pictures of their country and customs of the people. Dr. Ballif noted there are 60,000 foreign students presently in this country to gain a cultural experience and learn about the United States. Mrs. B. F. Krause read the list of new club officers as follows: Mrs. W. C. Harrison, president; Mrs. G. Lowry And-erson, Mrs. G. Ray Hales secretary; Mrs. E-- d ward Clyde, corresponding sec-retary; Mrs. Earl Condie, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Goates, program chairmen, Mrs. Emil Ostlund, Mrs. Thomas Smith, assistants; Mrs. W. W. Clyde, Mrs. Boyd Wilson executive committee; Mrs. Milton Har-rio- n, art chairman; Mrs. W. W. Brockbank, song leader; Mrs. Sterling Price, accom-panist; Mrs. W. G. Biesinger, parliamentarian Mrs. Harmon Hatch, health chairman; Mrs. Erling Roylance, aasistant. Mrs. Maurice Bird enter-tained with piano selections during the afternoon. The hostess served refresh-ments to members and the following special guests, Mrs. T. E. Child, Mrs. William Weight, Mrs. Arthur Condie, Mrs. Bird and guest speakers. .... . "'rw,,. t ' r i ; . . t " s $ I : I I':- 1 I ; 1! vHs.. .! v MRS. L. LaMAR HAIR, the former Miss Kay Nielson, is settled in new home in Inglewod, Calif., following wedding. Kay Nielson exchanges vows with LaMar Hair in temple with flowers in the same col-ors to set the decorative theme at the reception. Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Max-in- e Nielson, while Portia Niel-son and Mrs. Al Kormas were bridesmaids and Debbie Niel-son, flower girl. They wore sheaths of gold and orange brocade satin and their flow-ers were gardenias and mums combined with green leaves and lacy gold ribbon. A crown of mums and a wrist bouquet was worn by the flower girl. In the receiving line, also, were parents of the couple, Making a new home in California, are Mr. and Mrs. L. LaMar Hair, who were married recently in Man-t- i Temple rites and honored with a reception in the First-Twelft- h Ward. The bride is the former Miss Kay Nielson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean D. Nielson and the par-ents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hair of Salt Lake City. Enroute to their new home on the coast, the couple honey-mooned in Mexico, the bride wearing a beautiful going away knit suit in orange and creme with black accessories. For the wedding, she chose a lovely gown of delustered satin with fitted bodice, short sleeves and round neckline. The tapered skirt featured front and back inverted pleats and large bow in the back. Imported lace adorned the neckline and skirt. A bridal veil fell shoulder-lengt- h from a crown of flowers and crys-tals, and she wore long white gloves. Her bouquet consisted of white gardenias with green leaves, white ribbon and tulle. The couple stood before a back-dro- p of orange and gold Mrs. Nielson wearing a gold brocade for the reception and Mrs. Hair, green brocade. Their flowers were mums with gold ribbon and green leaves. Curtis Dastrup was best man to the groom. Greeting guests at the door were ushers, Elwood Clayton, Douglas Pearce, Reed Blake and David Maurer. Barbara Harley was at the guest reg-istry. Arranging gifts were Verla Roundy, Rosalee Kirkwood, Monta Felix, Erma Oakley and Kathy Brinkerhoff, assis-ted by gift bearers, Christy Elggren, Brent and Kent Burrows, Wayne and Sharlyn Ross. Serving were Susan Mit-chell, Deanna Haws, Sharon Wheeler, Betty Munn, Kathy Chapman, Jean Ross, Linda Ross and Deanna Elggren. Mrs. Tom Keller of Sacra-mento, California, was acting hostess. A lovely wedding cake with orange and gold flower-tri- m rested on a lace over gold covered table. Nearly seven million child-ren have the opportunity to purchase US Savings Stamps and Bonds through the Treas-ury's School Savings program. Savings Stamps purchased an-nually amount to about 18 million dollars. rQuick Tabasco Pizza Fondue ; Mm i mmwmmm: will , ."W ' J;:i i 1 'Af f"k I -- ''ismM. 'mmmmmxm;: ? I :;:ifV.,i - n ' ! i f J " During the festive holiday season friends are liable to drop in fl most anytime- to exchange greetings and gifts. It's easy to say, (J "Do stay on for supper!" when you've a simple recipe like Quick Pizza Fondue at your fingertips. A chafing dish of this tasty cheese fondue provides fun for young and old as they dip forkfuls of French bread cubes into the piping hot mixture. All that's required are canned stewed tomatoes, process cheese, 8 salt and the zesty spice of Tabasco, the liquid red pepper seasoni-ng. Diced green pepper completes the holiday color scheme. Quick Pizza Fondue 1 can (1 pound) stewed, tomatoes Va teaspoon Tabasco Vi teaspoon salt : fj Vx pound process cheese, grated , ID --- CUP diced green pepper In heavy saucepan, combine tomatoes, Tabasco and salt. Place over low heat and bring to a boil; simmer 5 minutes to blend flavors. Stir in grated cheese and cook about a minute or until H melted. Pour into chafing dish or one that can be kept hot and garnish with diced green pepper. Serve with French bread. YIELD: 2Vi cups. Jaycee Wives sponsor events A potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Jex, fol-lowed by a roller skating par-ty, were enjoyed by Jaycee Wives and their husbands, Sat-urday evening. Special guests of the evening included the Orem Jaycee president and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Smith; also Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gustavson. The Jaycee Wives also en-joyed a talk by Supt. Russell N. Stansfield at a recent din-ner meeting, when he dis-cussed the athletic program in Nebo District specifically, bas-ketball. Representaatives from the club will serve as receptionists at the April Art Show, April 14. When a family finds itself lacking enough space around the house for its normal ac-tivities, there are just two an-swers. One is to move to a bigger house and the other is to find more space in the pres-ent home. from the hot summer sun and keep it cooler. Trees also pre-vent solar heat from penetrat-ing the ground, thereby keep-ing air around the house more comfortable. Trees planted on the south and west can shade your home Budget your planting by putting in shade and flowering trees first, followed by other slower growing material. Trees, more than any other part of your planting, will make your house look as though it belonged. Start out with at least ten to 15-fe- et shade trees, for even these will give you little enough shade. Purchase flowering trees in smaller sizes, if de-sired, but for immediate ef-fect they should be six to eight feet tall. I,Iy neighbors " "Psstr Nccdlecraft Newsc by NaiMy Baxter The happy smile on the face of this young man is proof positive he's mighty pleased about.something. What do you suppose is the reason for his high spirits? It could be the delicious cup of hot chocolate he just gulped down before coming outside. Or maybe he just came out on the winning end of a snowball fight. Actually, I suspect that he has quite a different set of reasons. And I'd venture a guess that they rest on the fact that his ears and hands are so toasty warm despite the cold weather outside. ) 240 N. UNIVERSITY AVE- PROVO, UTAH ' W$YCsp"T Z'7 1 "ro A'c-rio-; Proudly K ) to any occasion in this I k V" -"' j gracefully shaped Tweed Suit of a cotton silk )r VjS blend. Jacket is fully 1 U" taffeta lined as is skirt Seat u&e "olty but- - VILjjrW tons. In Green-Blu- e or fF Pink-Gol- d. 'x-- I Sizes 5. I 1 Jjj 23.98 I (bhnnyejr. Tuesday thru Saturday Spring store hours 10 to 5:40 Mondays 10 to 9 p.m. j NEW I from Congoleum-Nair- n discovery! VA SPr'ng'er, Warmer! 4IfQU,e,t" !8t PliMniraniEIIIPI if 1"WillIPMJ WlU yd with its own built-i- n cushion! Slip-resista- for safer footing w Long wear because it's cushioned I Hugs the floor without adhesive, jjji New easy-car- e Vinyl Cushionflor J i 2.69 ,1 only sq. yd. F?(b99 OdtkCo I Easy Credit Terms HU :i L , ' GOOD LOOKING SNUG FITTING This luxurious condition can be attributed simply to one thing the good look-ing, snug fitting cap and mitten set that he's wear-ing. There's no reason to look at him enviously, how-ever, since you can easily make a set just like this one for the young man in your family. All you need is some knitting worsted and an elementary grasp of the basic crochet tech-niques. Sinsrle crochet 333rd Quorum of 70 IS SELLING r SEAT BELTS (Approved by National Safety Council) $10.00 ONE SEAT $9.00 EACH FOR TWO SEATS $8.00 EACH FOR 3 OR MORE SEATS includes installation at Ruff's Garage (proceeds go to missionary fund) stitches form the bulk of the cap and mittens, and the knot stitch, in a contrasting shade is responsible for the good looking trim. BROTHER AND SISTER The face of the young lady of the family can feature an equally broad smile since you can make a similar cap for her. The same instruction leaflet tells you how to make a companion hat for a little girl. Hers include the same ear flaps and tie strings the features that guarantee warm-as-toa- st ears. The only differ-ence is style; our little girl's interpretation is a playful stocking cap. Why not begin work on either cap today or both, if you're feeling ambitious and have two likely recipients in mind. You can easily finish while winter's cold winds are still upon us. For your free copy of Leaflet No. PK 2573, just mail your request and a stamped, self--addressed envelope to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper. Primary workers enjoy reunion A group of women that worked together on the Pri-mary Stake Board duing the year's of 1947 to 1951 held their annual party March 15th at the Spanish Fork Social Center. The group enjoyed a de-licious dinner, followed by group singing of Primary songs. The reading of original poems by Victor Frandsen, and a delightful review of the book, "High Buttoned Shoes", given by Elva Tipton. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frandsen, Ma-rie Morgan, Mamie Blackett, Oralynn Ash, Louise Nelson, Priscilla Leroy, Donna Pack-ard, Norma Castleton, Lena Bartholomew, Leora Jackson, Dorothy Hall, lva Tipton, Car-rie Rawle, Delia Dallin, Ar-vil- la Carter and Evelyn Boy-e- r, the latter three comprising the committee on arangements for the party. Games, lunch club features Members of the Bonne Ami Tie club were guests of Mrs. Carla Crandall at her home Wed. evening, when games and visiting followed a nicely arranged lunch. Game prizes went to Mrs. Dayna Barney, Mrs. Monta Felix and Mrs. Rada Nusink. Special guest of the evening was Miss Joan Arden visiting with the Don Miner family from New Zealand. Next meeting of the club will be on April 3, at the home of Donna Bleggi, at Ma-pleto- n. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Randall (Lenore Weight) were in this city Tuesday from Centerville, Utah, to attend the funeral services of Abe Ullock. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Riding of Delta, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller. VAby Sherey wzWi I J It seems to me that the pull-over is bound to make fashion history. In R&K's version, the knit is cottonrayon and the colors are whitened pas-tels so this pullover can join your wardrobe now, and live in it for many seasons. Nurserymen will recommend and demonstrate plants to fit the geometric outlines you have selected. Take care with your design and come out with very attractive landscaping for your home. From them, and from cata-logs and books, learn all you can about the plants which appeal to you. Ultimate size, hardiness, and growth habits are of the utmost importance. |