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Show Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . - "r'P' j SOCIETY OF THE WEEK j (doming. Events Auxiliary breakfast Past presidents of Dist. 4, American Legion Auxiliary will be entertained at a break-fast in Springville, at Mem-orial Hall Saturday at 10 a.m., announces Mrs. Dorothy Brown president of the local unit, who will be assisted by other officers and committee mem-bers in arranging-- the meal. New Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Watkins are making their home in Provo Beardall and Betty Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Cox were in charge of the guest book. Arranging the gifts were Leona Watkins, Madeline Wat-kin- s and Florence Street as-sisted by Joyce Cox and Carl Watkins, gift bearers. The couple spent a few days in Salt Lake City following their reception and are now at home in Provo. Ushers during the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Vance Hol-ma- Assisting with the serving were Clara Frandsen, Bonnie Ferris, Linda Hardy, Carolyn Miss Karen Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Heber W. Cox of this city, became the bride of Sherwin J. Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Watkins, April 12, in the First-Twelft- h Ward church. The wedding ceremony was followed by a reception fop a large group of relatives and friends. The bride was attractively attired in a traditional white satin floor-lengt- h gown, with train. The dress was designed with long pointed sleeves and lace appliques on the bodice, her veil of white net was waist length falling from a crown of seed-pearl- s, and she carried a bouquet of white turquoise-tippe- d carnations, centered with a white orchid. Attending the bride ' were Irene Cox, a sister, Carol Tan-ner, Carol Jackson, Mary Strong and Karen Hatfield. They wore turquoise colored gowns with long white gloves. Best man to the groom was Russell Ostler and Marvin Dal-ton the groom's man. Parents of the couple were also in the line, Mrs. Cox at-tired in brown and Mrs. Wat-kins in pink. Their flowers were white daisy pom-pom- s. M: i :- - I ! r ' r' , 1 V I ; ,. s--: I j i i li ; ' !i i ills' - " - 4 V : '' ' WJ ' . V: " 1 t RECENT BRIDE Mrs. Sherwin J. Watkins, the former Miss Karen Cox, bride of early April now at home in Provo.' Family gathers for farewell party The family of Lloyd J. Ash-cra- ft was together Sunday, to bid farewell to their daughter, Geniel and her husband, Lt. Russell M. Sly. They flew to Washington, D. C, Tuesday, where they will visit friends and tour interesting places and then fly to England, where he will serve as a jet pilot in US Air Force for 2 years. Verl Ashcraft and family came from Huntington Beach, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Anderson (Elaine and three sons from Benjamin; Mrs. Nelda Behrmann and two sons; also Don Ashcraft of Springville; and Marilyn Ash-craft was home from Logan, where she is attending USAC. The family enjoyed taking group pictures during the af-ternoon. )0 ti ;K M i .' ' ': ... ' - . , ,., ,vii ' I, ' . ' '? '31 t ,'s ; I " '' . II T MIDGIE P. HILL whose marriage to Reed Street of I Id will be an event of May . They will make their home in 1,1 Midgie Hill will be married to Reed Street, Lehi, May , Announcement is made this week of the wedding , planned by Midgie P. Hill of Springville and Reed S. of Lehi. They will exchange vows May 4 at the Lehi Fc. v Ward Chapel. Immediately after the ceremony, the, receive their relatives and friends at an open house 2: chapel, 880 North Wall Street from 8 until 10 p.m. The bride's parents are Mrs. Erma Peterson of Sfr. t ville and Morris Peterson of Roosevelt. Mr. and Mrs. Ec. ' I. Street of Lehi are parents of the groom-to-b- e. ' A graduate of the local high school and LDS serrc ' the bride-ele- ct is presently attending Central Utah V -- tional School. Mr. Street graduated from high school at Lehi attended USU at Logan where he played football. E presently employed at Hercules Powder Plant and thev make their home in Lehi. , f Finnish music, pictures enjoyed An interesting program fea-turing music and scenes from Finland, was enjoyed by mem-bers of the Ladies Literary club when they met Thursday of last week, with Mrs. Har-old Christensen. The program was presented by Mrs. F. C. Packard, who gave interesting highlights on the life of the famous Finnish composer, Sibelius. In con-nection with her paper, she played a number of recordings, including the national anthem of Finland, and Sibelius' Sev-enth Symphony. An appropriate setting for the program was furnished by Mrs. Packard's son, Brent, who recently returned from an LDS Mission in Finland, and he showed a number of beau-tiful colored slides of the country and described the var-ious scenes portrayed. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Oliver H. Dalton, pres-ident, and was preceded by a nicely arranged tray luncheon served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. George Wright. Miss Janet Jones was a special guest. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Ekker have just returned from an enjoyable vacation trip to Cal-ifornia. They visited their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. M. Grant Bartholo-mew (Leta) and sons, John L., David and Harrison; also with an aunt, Mrs. Estella Hall, a former resident at Gardenia. They also saw numerous plac-es of interest traveling as far south as Tijuana, Mexico; and San Diego. Family enjoys S.L.C. reunion Members of the family of Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Spring-ville, gathered with others from Provo; Granger and Salt Lake City, for a reunion re-cently at the home of Mr. and Donloe Kennedy in Salt Lake City. Approximately thirty were in attendance. Attending from Springville, besides Mrs. Kennedy, were: Mrs. Gale Loftin and son, Frank, and daughter, Marjorie; Diane Alleman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird and family; Mr. and Mrs. Carvel Brinkerhoff and family. A patio dinner and visit to the zoo were enjoyable fea-tures of the Music club hears delightful program A delightful music program featuring contemporary com-posers since 1910 and latter century and present day re-ligious music, was presented at the meeting of the Springville Federated Music Club, Friday evening of last week. Mrs. Max Sumsion was hostess. Mrs. Thomas Biesinger and Mrs. Ben Killpack were in charge of the program and gave interesting facts in the lives of Composers Leonard Bernstein, William Sherman, Samuel Barber, Ole Speaks, Ethel B. Neven, Dudley Buck, David Guion, Rasbach and Albert H. Malotte. I Correlating with the discus-sions, was a review of the movie, "West Side Story," pre-sented by Thomas Biesinger, afterwhich a group from the junior high school sang selec-tions from the movie and re-cordings were also played. Soloists for the program, each rendering selections from the featured, composers, were Mrs. LaMar Clark, Mrs. Er-nest Boyer and Mrs. Biesinger. Accompanists were Mrs. An-nie Forshee and Mr. Biesinger. The club group sang several well-know- n songs by the com-posers and the program con-cluded with a quartet com-prising Mr. and Mrs. Biesing-er and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kill-pac- k, who sang "The Lord's Prayer," accompanied by Mrs. Forshee. The hostess served refresh-ments at the close of the eve-ning to sixteen club members and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Ed-na Peterson of Levan over the past weekend. Camp Cottonwood DUP holds meet Camp Cottonwood DUP held their April meeting Thursday evening at the home of Violet Barney with Naomi Johnson, assisting hostess. The lesson on Pioneer Mid-Wive- s, was presented by Mrs. Eva Johnson, who reviewed the work of Ann Green Duncan Corlee and Julia Harrington. Beatrice Smith gave an in-teresting history of Summit County and the book, "Our Pioneer Heritage", was won by Ruth Burrows. The meeting closed with light refreshments served by the hostesses. Robertson's MARINE AND GARDEN CENTER WHY DO MORE PEOPLE DECORATE WITH SUPER KEM-TON- E THAN ANY OTHER WALL PAINT? One reason stands out. Super Kem-Ton- e is. the one wall paint you can E always depend on for beautiful decorating results. It's available in al- - E most any color you can imagine. Hundreds to choose from! And the " Super Kem-Ton- e Color Harmony Guide will inspire you with over 500 I gorgeous color combinations. Ask to see it at your dealer's. 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Stores Every HE'S A LITTLE YOUNG TO READ BUT . . . ; The Local Weekly Newspaper - Plays an Important f- - " I Part in His Life! ? jf s 1 Mothers and Fathers who read the news-- paper everyday are well-inform-ed on many sub- I jects . . . that may effect baby's health and 'X. happiness . . . through news stor- - ies and special features covering i i V'X child care, medicine, finances, - ""STX 1 education, etc. Read the news-- ' - 1 wl PaPer evei7 daY informed s ! f parents are generally better par- - 0 j ents! ''"'' j ............ Vio;...;..; f y t i ,f - I ; J J 1 ' A ' p. t - - - I I ' j' U UVrj tl U U iv Px Hi)):! 1( zJ ' ' j . i ROBERTSON'S Marine and Garden Center 97 South Main HUner9 I The best way I j to do good . V. to ourselves I ' i it is to do it i " idH"- - 4 0 O,nors- - " ? 't v Adequate life 'i J insurance L." j does this. LuDean Litster. C.L.U. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE VirgilH Smith. Pro. Sail Late Qty. IJuh Ambers Club names officers The Ambers club has named new officers for the year as follows: Neva Hutchings, pres-ident; Mary Harmer, vice pres-ident; Mary Lpu Allman, sec; and Pat Harrner, reporter. At a meeting of the group at the home of Mary Harmer, Mrs. Leona Curtis, public health nurse, discussed rearing children and her talk was fol-lowed by a question and an-swer period. Club members comprising approximately twenty young ladies, made plans for a Moth-er's Day luncheon to be held May 6. Birthday group enjoys party Helen Reynolds was hostess Saturday evening to members of the Birthday club. A nicely arranged dinner was served early and visiting took up the remainder of the time. Present to enjoy the party were: Reed and Zora Hales, Ralph and Mina Wy-ma-n, Chris and Netta Soren-se- n, Kenneth and Helen All-re- d, Loren and Violet Millas, Maston and Belva Wentz, Pris-cill- a LeRoy and the hostess. Birthday gifts were pre-sented to Mrs. Wyman, Mr. Millas and Mrs. LeRoy. Club hears history of Springville art Mrs. Mae Huntington gave an interesting history of the art project in Springville, at a meeting of the Companions club, Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Evelyn Robbins was hostess at the home of her brother and sister-in-la- .Mr. and Mrs. Martain Reed. Mrs. Robbins, president of the club, conducted short bus-iness, and asked Mrs. Dorothy Stewart to read the club col-lect. Plans were made for the an-nual Mother's Day program to be given by the club May 10. The hostess served refresh-ments t in conclusion, assisted by Karen Reed and Mary Ann Robbins. Mrs. Marilyn Reed and Anita Miller were special guests. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Pulsipher and son, Dennis, have been visiting at Maple-to- n with his mother, Mrs. Na-omi Parkins, from the naval base near Long Beach, Calif. They also visited relatives in Spanish Fork. |