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Show January 31, THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Six JC Wives hold j s6ciETYTTHTwiEI Senior 'Student of the Week' " m mum i,..,ihhli iu.Ni i)i'inii.i.i ilium il. 1 r. I ' i " i , I 1 t " .irninrn t """ The outstanding Senior ot the Week list would not be complete without the name of Geraldine Newby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Newby. A typical high school girl get-ting the most out of school and life in general, Geraldine is a member of the Spanish Club and marches with the Pep Club. She is also affiliat-ed with the Steno Club and is enrolled in the speech depart-ment. And, while keeping up with all activity her grades seldom go below a B plus. For fun, she collects all kinds of stuffed animals and her col-lection is most interesting. She also has a unique collection of figurines which she lists as one of her hobbies. Sheep require less than a pound of salt per head per month. - Geraldine Newby business meets Meeting at the MerJ Hall, members of the ' Wives enjoyed a pot luck'j per and card party 0e 1 ning last week. Arranger,.! were in charge of Norma t and Evelyn Fletcher. J Each member brought t favorite dish to the part tended by thirteen jner! and three guests, Lois Ba g Joan Sundbloom and Be Lowe. j Monday evening, the tV met at the home of rj Blanchard to make decor-- ' for the DSA banquet, urj direction of Chairman i Willis. 'j Coming. Events Home Culture Club Members of the Home Cul-ture club will meet with Mrs. Earl Cook at her home Friday at 3 p.m. The program will be given by Elaine R. Monson, assistant professor of foods and nutrition at BYU. Ladies' Literary Club Mrs. E. T. Crandall will be hostess to members of the Lad-ies Literary club at her home this evening, beginning at 7:30 p m. Bertha Johnson will give the book, "A Ship of Fools," by Catherine Ann Porter. Camp Spring Creek DUP conducts meet The January meeting of Camp Spring Creek DUP con-vened at the home of Mrs. Josephine Conover, with Mrs. Rose Mower, Mrs. Ora Row-land and Mrs. Lucille Johnson Mrs. Philda Finley gave the camp lesson on the story of the Mormon immigration and the history was read by Mrs. Nellie Burt, on the life of Mrs. Melissa Jane Guyman Metcalf. Captain May Isaacson was in charge of the meeting and announced the next to be on Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs-Phild- Finley. Refreshments were served by the hostesses following the pro-gram. s Miss Rita Hellyer, whose engagement and approaching marriage to Michael Sumsion is announced today. The mar-riage will be performed February 12 in Manti Temple. Rita Hellyer, Michael Sumsion to be wed in temple February 12 Charming Miss Rita Hellyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Hellyer of Billings, Montana, has circled February 12 for her wedding date with Michael Sumsion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Sumsion of this city. The marriage is planned to take place in the Manti LDS Temple and the young couple will make their home in Springville. They will be honored at an open house at the Howard Sumsion residence, 160 West 300 North, February 14. Miss Hellyer graduated from high school and LDS Seminary at Billings and also attended Brigham Young University. A graduate of Springville High School and LDS Sem-inary, Mr. Sumsion also 'graduated from Central Utah Vo-cational School and has filled an LDS mission in Great Britain. A large group ot ret?, gathered at the home on and Mrs. Eugene Wood J urday evening, at a luck supper honoring T; Wood on the occasion or' birthday. fa Sirs. Zelma Beardall er a visit from her son C: daughter-in-la- Mr. and &t Leslie Beardall and f 1 from Duchesne over the ' weekend. Bi of- LCB Club holds enjoyable party Table games and lunch were entertaining features of a party given for LCB club members on Thursday evening when they gathered at the home of Mary Giles. Game prizes went to Bonnie Phillips, Margene Gottfredson and Bax-bar- a Mort-ense- n. Birthday wishes were exten-ded by the club to Barbara Jacobsen, Ann Jacobsen and Sharlene Sumsion. Next meeting of the group was announced for Feb. 7, to be at the home of Ann Jacob-se- n. Mrs. Jay Smart is leaving today for San Diego, Calif., to spend two weeks with her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Merrill J. Smart and their new baby daughter. Mrs. Smart plans to be there for the naming of her granddaugh-ter, who will be christened Susan Effie, the latter name for her mother, grandmother, and both great grandmthers. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thorpe have returned home from an enjoyable two-wee- k vacation in California. They spent the time with a son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorpe and family at San Jose and visited a number of inter-esting places in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene and children Ann, Sherry and Derk and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palfreyman and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Palfreyman were in Cedar City over the weekend to attend the 80th birthday of Mrs. Eugene 'S father, Edwin R. Higby. There were a total of! 41 family members attending the dinner. Besides seven sons and daughters, he has 29 grand children and 33 greatgrand-children. The family presented him with a fine saddle for his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Pal-freyman went on to St- George to visited relatives and then to Las Vegas where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whiting and visited other rela-tives and friends. Family members enjoyed a party Friday evening given in the form of a birthday sur-prise for Arthur Oakley. The showing of colored slides' and refreshments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Newell Weight, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Vaun K. Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Rabbins of Santaquin and Mr. md Mrs. Oakley. r" - i f ! Carl Lynn Lowery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Low-ery, who celebrated his first birthday January 30. Photo by Vernon at Modern Art Photo. Club hears talk in finances George Bird, cashier at the Springville Banking Co., gave an enlightening talk on finan-ces and various money prob-lems at the meeting of the Mothers Study club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Maude Thorn was hostess and invited Mrs. Delia Clark as special guest. Sixteen members were pres-ent. The meeting was conducted by President Grace Crandall, who asked Mrs. Alice Sud-wee-to give the club collect. Mrs. Mary Clegg reported on current events. The group sang happy birth-day to Mrs. Ella Reynolds, who was 87 years of age Jan. 20, and commemorating the occa-sion, Mrs. Lela Sumsion pre-sented here with beautiful cro-cheted pillow. Mrs. Sumsion had previously presented an- - other member, Mrs. Anna John-son, with a similar pillow on her 85th birthday earlier this month. The meeting closed with re-freshments and announcement of the next meeting Feb. 8 at the home, of Mrs. Mary Mason, where Betty Packard will give a musical program. ne pa jSRRUk ' FOR F ffSlS MOTHER CLEARANCE to-B- E a 1 rack - $15.00 ithr 1 rack - $10.00 E 1 rack - 8.00 . 1 rack - 5.00 Jiol 1 rack-- - 3.00 " ed 1 rack - 2.50 MATERNITY YARDROEU 32 North 100 East Provo ' . . . opi' z z r r r - ii, " n f STATE FARM ALSi j E. DEAN BRIAN r I HU I' 103 So. Main STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomlngton, Illinois 59-- 19 --- a j Help Wanted j Z PART TIME NIGHTS at LeMar's Cafe Call HUnter between 2 and 6 p.m. J! Take 6 Months to Pay! I U HALF BEEF SPECIAL lb. 51c I Q3 (Price includes wrapping, cutting Ready for your freezer) pn ?2 HALF BEEF 49c PER POUND IF YOU PAY CASH Valley Packing Co. ?3 HUnter I 2nd BIG WEEK of ---rrT- Sn?' OUR MID-WINTE- R ' I hive: nTttl 6 fOr 1,00 JUICES MuMe y2 case 399 Pineapple-Grapefru- it 4ie 4 for 95c 2 SNthRICE TURKEY NOODLE caseof48 798 Tomato Juice 4 for 93c 2.' v I VEGETABLES Multiple '2 Case d I FRESH EGGS . . dozen 53c Cut Green Beans ?01te 5 for 95c 2.28 4 Mandarin ORANGES, Orica, 1 1 oz. 5 for 1.00 ' SHORTENING, Snowdrift 3 lbs. 65c MISCELLANEOUS Multiple l2 Case O ' .vI': Cream Corn 6 for 1.00. 1.98 3: Green Giant PEAS, 303's 5 for 1.00 r ! BisguicK, 40 cz 45c Chunk Tuna tn 4 for 1.00 5.95 Hi I " " ' ft --w, FROZEN FOODS f Itleat eJjepartment Libby's Beef, Chicken, Turkey Pies, 8 01.4b1 IV I Tip Top FRUIT DRINKS all flavors - 10 for 7 I SIRLOIN STEAK, bone in . . . lb 89c Tip Top LEM0NADE. T-B0- NE STEAK . lb. 95c PJ w CUBE STEAK b 9c iTITEM: 7 If GROUND BEEF ..... 2 !?? , B j Sold Com BACON1 il lb, 49c j Red Apples t 1-1- I p r'irrv.1 Washington Delicious p' f "ootid j5 J fs) si liJ ilJ U M (V II lj l li'j.l r ! i H r7 , r' j i HART j schaffner SHOP Sliriver J5 & MARX FINAL CLEARANCE SALE One Group SUITS - SPORT COATS TOPCOATS Vi and V3 off Dress Shirts Sport Shirts j 2.85 3 for 7.95 values to 6.95 2.85 3 for 7.95 Sweaters j famous brands heavy knit 75 Hats j cardigans and pullovers j 25 to 4 0 off i3 OFF Car Coats and Jackets - V3 off X 9 Charge it! Pay '3 Feb., j JliriVer 5 3 March, 3 April 16 West Center Provo j Remember no sale is ever final at Shrivels unless you are completely satisfied j ! Sale or no sale! : Companions Club hears fine paper Companion club members met at the home of Mrs. Eileen Memory for their meeting last week when the program was presented by Mrs. Joy Gled-hil- l. Being Feminine, one phase of the club's theme on Home Life, was the subject taken up during the evening and Mrs. Gledhill in interesting manner, presented 14 points which make for more charming personal-ity. Evelyn Robbins, president of the club, led in the pledge and conducted short business. Plans were also made for a husband's party scheduled for Feb. 9, at the Social Center. The meeting closed with re-freshments served by the host-ess. A steer in dry lot, with ac-cess to adequate salt, will drink at least 20 gallons of water daily. yifjapieton lJeuA Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jen-sen, from Idaho, were visiting last weekend with Mrs. Jen-sen's mother, Mrs. Olive Whit-ing. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoop-er are now the proud parents of a baby girl born to them at the Dee Hospital in Ogden on Jan. 23. Parental grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs- Pres-ton Hooper, of Mapleton. The women of the Mapleton 2nd Ward Relief Society held a social in the honor of the out-goin- g officers this week. Music was furnished by Mrs. Mary Bird and Mrs. Francis Clark of Springville. A toast was given to Mrs. Alma Whit-ing by Mrs. Helen Wiscombe, and one was given to Mrs-Beverl- Walker by Mrs. Al-berta Banks. Mrs. D o r t h e a Lee was so honored by Mrs. Erma Hjorth. Luncheon was served and quilting enjoyed for the remainder of the time. |