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Show V4 tg Y Alpha Theta Chapter program is held the January business meeting of Alpha Theta ehapter of Kp-silon Kp-silon Sigma Alpha was held at the home of Mrs. Raymond Bailey with Mrs. Kent .lolley as co-hostess. There were 16 members mem-bers in attendance w ith Mrs. .lay Barker and Mrs. Thomas Tithmcol as special quests. The educational report on "i hild IVvelopmont" was given h Mrs. Kent .lolley and was followed with a panel discussion. Mrs. Raymond Bailey. Mrs. Pavid McOaniel and Mrs. Ted Sorenson were panel members. At the meeting Mrs. Pavid McPaniel received her First Pegree Pallas Athene Award. Karlier in the month Mrs. Brent Cochran. Mrs. Gary Harding and Mrs. Larry Ray burn traveled to Brigham City for the January State Council meeting. Mrs. Pavid McPaniel. Mrs. Larry Rayburn and Mrs. James Beveridge gave a lesson coordinating co-ordinating colors to eight girls at the State Hospital this month. During the lesson sorority members modeled basic outfits showing the various changes that could be made by changing the color of the accessories. The lesson was followed by a question and answer period. History in prose given at DUP DI P Camp Spring Creek met last Thursday at the home of Delores Tanner, daughter of Mrs. Rose Mower, w ho acted as hostess and w as assisted by Mrs. Tanner. Vice Captain Noreen Hall conducted the meeting. Clara Boyer gave a history of her grandfather. James Guyman and his six wives. The history was written in prose by Mrs. Boyer and recited entirely from memory, which proved to be an especially interesting part of the day's program. the lesson, "Records of the Handcart Pioneers" was given by the lesson leader, Mae Isaacson. Delicious refreshments were served to 14 members and two guests .by the hostess and assisted by her daughter. Home Culture Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harrison Conover Friday at 3 p.m. Wayne Winters, State Road Commission, Com-mission, will be the speaker. Wendy Oldroyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Oldroyd, is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital where she is undergoing un-dergoing observation and treatment. Mrs. Jean Ashby Mrs. Jean Ashby to be honored on 87th birthday Mrs. Jean Ashby will be honored by her family at a birthday birth-day dinner Sunday evening at 6:30 at Barts for her 87th birthday bir-thday which falls on January 25. Active for her years, Mrs. Ashby lives alone and takes care of her household responsibilities and enjoys participating in her church and civic activities. She was born in Leamington, Utah, January 25, 1884 to John and Catherine Bjorkman Johnson. She married Nathaniel Ashby of Holden, November 27, 1901 in the Manti Temple. Follow ing their marriage they resided in Leamington and reared a family of four sons and four daughters. In 1942 they retired and moved to Springville where Mrs. Ashby resides at 436 East Center. Mr. Ashby died in 1947. Throughout her lifetime, Mrs. Ashby has been actively engaged in all church organizations and until the death of her husband, they spent their winters in the Arizona and St. George temples. In addition to keeping a tidy home, Mrs. Ashby enjoys many hobbies. Seven of her eight children are' still living. They are Mrs. Roy (Lola) Thompson, Mrs. Don (Vera) Watts, and Mrs. Bert (Julia) Cherrington, all of Springville; Evan W. Ashby, Bountiful; Mrs. Roy (Alpha) Nielson, Lynndyl; Roland N. Ashby, San Pedro, California; and Ralph H. Ashby, Mesa, Arizona. She has 30 grandchildren, grand-children, 62 great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren. Most of the U.S crop of Brussel sprouts is produced in New York and California. Dresses Pant Suits Jump Suits Coats m!tiMiudiinr j PROVO- LAYTON KSi mm , Mapleton families enjoy visits, dinners with relatives, friends January 21, 197 The Springville Herald Page Seven Mr. and Mrs. Fay Pilihle recently enjoyed all family members coming home for visit during the week. Alan anil his wife and baby sou were home from Ronan. Montana; Marva came from Los Angeles, Calif.; and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rodrigue (Mary) and two children from Sandy were home as were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dibble and their five children who joined them from Mapleton. Paul Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, has Ix'cn honored at the Johnson home with dinners and visits from family relatives and friends while he has been home on leave from the Air Force. An airman buddy, Jerard Bullo of Los Angeles spent a few days at the Johnson home. A daughter Brenda, Mr. John Hamilton of Salt Lake City, and Mr. Hamilton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hamilton of Chicago, Illinois and a friend Donald Wyatt also of Chicago, spent a weekend at the Johnson home. Paul leaves this week for a tour of duty in Thailand. Mr. and Mrs. Crae Wilson have recently moved from their Mapleton home to Des Moines, Iowa where Mr. Wilson will be manager of a Sambo's restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davidson enjoyed an extended vacation in Southern California before returning to their duties at the BYU after the holidays. They spent most of their time at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Son sustained in bishopric Mrs. Owen Beardall, her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Binks and three children, were in Ogden on Sunday, Jan. 10 where they attended sacrament meeting in the Washington Terrace 6th Ward. It was during this meeting that Mrs. Beardall's son Armel was sustained as first counselor in the bishopric there. "The first duty of a newspaper news-paper is to be accurate. If it can be accurate, it follows that it is fair." Herbert Bayard Swope. T: 3 UPDATED DENIM Sportswear Sports-wear denim has a new look that's far removed from the classic "jeans" look. Cone Mills spotlights sprightly plaid cotton denims that coordinate co-ordinate with a variety of bright solids. Hot orange denim is used for this lean tunic that tops matching plaid pants. Made from Mc-Call's Mc-Call's Pattern 2270. IflewS driei Mr. and Mrs. Bernell McKenzie returned last week from a month's vacation in Apache Junction, Arizona. They spent their time visiting with a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas (Marilyn) Richardson and five children. Margaret Campbell has returned home after spending a month in Huntington Beach, California where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kent (Marquitta) Larsen and family. At Spring Valley she spent the holidays with a son and family, Chief Radarman Gam G. Campbell who is stationed on the ship EIDorado in San Diego, California. (.loan) llaskiugs mid llieir live children. Oilier family members visiting while Ihey were in California were Warren and Cynthia Davidson and their tliroe week old daughter of Oregon; Richard of Los Angeles; and Mrs. Colleen lliirspool and three sous of Orein who visited lor 10 davs. Major Frih Boyers visit family here Adding special zest to the holidays for the Ernest Boyers has been a reunion of family members including Laraine and Terry Curtis and 3 children of Garden Grove, Calif.; Mrs. Larry (Dianne) Johnson and baby daughter of Phoenix, Arizona; Randy and Marie Boyer, Springville; and Major and Mrs. E. Fritz Boyer who arrived from Belgium. Sharing some of the many activities enjoyed were Terry's family the Carl Curtis' of Springville; Marie's family the Henry Tanners of Los Angeles, Larry's family, the Kenneth Johnsons of Heber; and Norma's brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. Don Gregson of Provo. A telephone call from a missionary son, Elder Jay Boyer, from the North Texas Mission, came Christmas Eve as the family was celebrating Dad's (Ernest) birthday. Birthday Bir-thday celebrations were also arranged for 5 year old Brent Curtis, and Randy. Major Boyer and his family have returned to Cardston, Canada, where Norma and the four children will stay with her parents while Major Boyer fills his second assignment in Vietnam. Club hears talk on black literature Mrs. Myron Childs was hostess to the Alpha Beta Club members and guests Friday at her home. President Mrs. George Roylance presided and welcomed members and guests, Mrs. Hal Clyde, Mrs. Ernest Banner, Mrs. John Childs and Mrs. Lanny Daybell. The pledge of allegiance was led by Mrs. Milton Harrison and Mrs. Harmon Har-mon Hatch read the club collect. Mrs. Emil Ostlund introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Hal Clyde. Mrs. Clyde's subject was on "Black Voices". She stated black literature offers great insight of the black people. She touched on writings and autobiographies of several authors relating, in a most interesting in-teresting and pleasing way, of the way of life, . the wit and humor of some and others, the ability to express and achieve as well as their individual temperaments tempera-ments and characteristics. It was a very entertaining as well as informative afternoon. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter and daughters-in-law, Mrs. Lanny Daybell, Kristine Childs, Mrs. John Childs. President Roylance announced an-nounced that Mrs. Milton Harrison will be the hostess for the next meeting January 29. lfew -Jrrivais Girl to Theron and Vera L. Ericksen Clark Jan. 18 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Pfc. Ronald Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Mapleton, was home on a two-week two-week leave. He has returned to Ft. Gordon, Georgia till March when he will be reassigned. He is in radio communications. 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