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Show Page Six The Springvillc Herald January 4, 1973 SWEATER SCOOP It's the year of the sweater. And for tops in comfort, here's an all-cotton all-cotton pullover with a U-neck U-neck for showing off the shirt underneath. It's teamed with a slim line skirt of plush all-cotton all-cotton corduroy. By White Stag. HIGH NOTE Fashionable flare legs and clip-fastened shoulder straps enhance the denim look of these knit coveralls cov-eralls in a cotton blend. By Carter's, they're teamed with a cotton turtleneck printed with musical notes. ft A STYLISH SUN-FILTERS Ready-made window shades take on a custom look with the addition of black and white gimp and white ring pulls. In vinyl-coated cotton cambric, the gold shades make a perfect background for wing chairs upholstered in spring green cotton corduroy and grouped around a glass-topped table. They're by Joanna. V Relax! Have Fun! Take A Tour! to Hawaii The Orient g MexiCO City D Ivi ll Mazatlan Phone or See One of Our Agents.. .At Deseret Travel AAA .1 IAA III. ffc vmm niArm UK j mil rrovo by MARY LEE THOMPSON Girls who can't decide on what kind of a career they want might be wise to go the secretarial route. Salaries are good, and so is the demand for secretarial services. According to the U.S. Department De-partment of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics, there are more than three times as many secretaries employed today as there were 20 years ago. In 1950 there were approximately ap-proximately 800,000 secretaries. secre-taries. Today there are 2.6 million. The number of typists has increased also from 275,000 to 636,000. However, the number of stenographers has declined some 63 percent over a 20-year period. This reflects the need for higher secretarial secre-tarial skills which are demanded de-manded by the growing complexity com-plexity of business, and it also points to the declining requirements for stenographers stenogra-phers as dictating machines are used more widely. Salaries have increased right along with the number of secretarial jobs, too. In metropolitan areas secretarial secretar-ial salaries have risen 46 per cent while the national Consumer Price Index has increased in-creased 34 per cent. The future looks bright as well. Between 1970 and 1980 it is' anticipated there will be 308,000 job openings nationally nation-ally for secretaries, stenographers, stenog-raphers, and typists. These openings, which are two-and-a-half times the number of openings in the next occupational occupa-tional category, will arise because be-cause of industrial growth and the need to replace workers work-ers leaving the labor force. Moon bow A moonbow, similar to a rainbow,. is formed by the light of the moon. Feebleness of the light paints the glowing bow in very faint colors. Twenty years ago our population was 151 million and we paid an average of $264.61 in federal taxes each year. Our population is now 207 million and we are paying an average of $1,033.64 in, federal taxes. : a Feb. 12 -22 g Mar. 12-22 April 16-26 g June 18 - 28 May 26 - June 17 a Jan. 25 Feb. 3 mi r- ji D Jan. 27 - Feb. 4th a Ri AAAA wn. j j jozz nd3 y iff B It iA HM "- ; T Mhn&. j Mr. and Mrs. New Mr., Mrs. to be honored An open house j honoring the newly married Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. King, will be held Friday, January 5th, with Mr. and Mrs. William C. King as host and hostess. The affair will be held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smart, 160 E. 300 South, on the date stated, between bet-ween the hours of 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. The bride is Karen Charmaine "Charm" Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth , Clark, of -liberty, Utah. The couple exchanged ex-changed wedding vows in rites T solemnized Tuesday, January 2nd, in the Ogden LDS Temple. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to call on the new Mr. and Mrs. King at the time and place given above. No invitations will be sent. The groom is on leave from the U. S. Home Culture Club at Conover residence The Home Culture Club will hold its next regular meeting tomorrow, Friday January 5, at the residence of Mrs. Harrison Conover. The speaker will be Warden Turner of the Utah State Prison. The meeting will convene at 3:00p.m. All members are urged to attend. Nature has a reason for everything. Most meat-eating animals are slow to travel after they are born. On the other hand, their future victims, the hoofed animals, learn to run in a few days or, in some cases, hours. One thing good about poor handwriting: It makes it more difficult to tell whether the writer spells badly. WE SPECIALIZE IN RE-MOUNTING RINGS WITH NEW STONES Also Good Selection of Diamond Engagement Rings! Eiptrl clock and watch r.p.ir Duke 220 So. Main "22 Yaan in Springvilla" ' t -if v f y Hr Jewelry Russel C. King Russell C. King at open house Army and will report for duty in Louisiana after his furlough ends. The bride will remain at the home of her parents until she can join him. A fellow was walking along the street one day with two small boys, each wailing loudly. A neighbor yelled to him, asking what was the matter. "What's wrong with the whole world," replied the man. "I've got three pieces of candy and each boy .wants two!" Happy honeymooners " 0 m f ("J jr yM f fi i I Huppy honeymooners rejoice in fashion us they travel near and fur beginning their new life together. He wears a Petro- celh gray knit, 100 polyester on edges and pockets. lliDijlgDigB,,c "FASHION T JOSEPH OR CENTURV RIDING BUTTONED FULL inc rKvni. vvnen vrtuvi ivnty, it wis r ai i co JOSlE". TERM FOR WHO TRAPITIONALLV COVEREP WITH WHITE PEARL pui una TOM IS ED AT ON PERBV DAY. today... when buvin6 women's or children's apparel . look for this label symbolizing skilled workmanship, design creativitv and the importance of American joss. Local woman is guest at Omaha banquet Among special guests at a banquet where her son-in-law, William R. (Bill) Hinckley was paid special tribute, held in Omaha, Nebraska, was Mrs. Hilda Cherrington of this city. Mrs. Hinckley is the former Jane Cherrington. Mr. Hinckley was paid tribute and awarded many certificates and plaques for his work with Boys Clubs in the Omaha area, over which he is supervisor and general chairman. These include in-clude clubs in north and south Omaha and a new boys club ranch in an area near the city. Nearly 500 persons were in attendance at the banquet. These included a number of visiting boys club officials from the New York City area. Special guests were members of Mr. Hinckley's immediate family who had been flown in from various parts of the U. S. just for the occasion. As a prelude to the introduction in-troduction of the visiting family members, the master of ceremonies pleaded inability to "do justice" to "a group of very special guests" at which time Mr. Hinckley's son, Ronald Hinckley spoke from a place near the rostrum, but where he could not be seen by his father, offering his help. Until that moment, the elder Mr. Hinckley had thought his son to be in California, and he was greatly surprised to see him and the rest of the "special guests". Mr. Hinckley was paid tribute in a special article carried in the December 3 Sunday magazine section of the Omaha World-Herald, World-Herald, and outlining his work with Boys Clubs. In addition, he is very active in LDS Church Work, currently serving as president of the Winter Quarters Stake. A former Springville man, Kay Cook, serves as one of his counselors. Beavers usually cut their winter food supply before winter sets in. An early cutting sometimes indicate an early winter. ; suit with double saddle stitch DICTIONARY" JOSlE... AN I8TH COAT n ! LENGTH DOWN L S 4Fi vinA liWV'i (,j V APPLE VENPORS THEIR PRESS inc vs- u STILL OBSERV- EPSOM POWNS R REB09A... A CENturies CEN-turies old mexican or South American scarf used as a carrvall for the baby marketing, or almost" anything. Companions Club reports holiday party Members of the Companions Club and their guests had a very enjoyable Christmas party December 13th at the home of Anita Miller. A, delicious luncheon lun-cheon was served followed by a surprise visit from Santa Claus. Gifts were presented to everyone present by St. Nick. Hie group then sang carols and enjoyed a lovely Christmas story by Beverly Gark. Each member brought a gaily wrapped gift for a forgotten patient at the rest home. Hie next regular meeting of the club, the first of 1973, will be held at the home of Annalee Strong, tonight, January 4th. lfew Ar rivals A girl, to LeRoy and Diane Shultz Miller, 575 E. 400 N Wednesday, December 27, at Utah Valley Hospital. A girl, to Charles and Bonnie Baker Robbins, 135 S. 300 E., FYiday, December 29, at Utah Valley Hospital. A boy to William and Dixie Jones Pyne, 387 S. 300 W., Tuesday, January 2nd, at Utah Valley Hospital. A boy to Jefferson and Terryll Callister Miner, 284 E. 800 S., Monday, January 1st, at Utah Valley Hospital. A girl, to George and Vickie Lynn Mecham Hunt, 155 Brookside Drive, Monday, January 1st, at Utah Valley Hospital. Arthur C. Boyer family enjoys holiday reunion DuWayne H. and Pauline Boyer Donithorne and two sons of San Jose, Calif., Larsen and Maurine Ivory Boyer and five children of Midvale, Ralph and Ruth Ann Boyer Randall and four children of Ogden, and Fred J. and Naomi Boyer-Bonney and four children of Springville, spent the holidays and Christmas Christ-mas at home with their parents and grandparents, Arthur C. and Mary S. Boyer. Holiday music, program and games, opening of gifts, viewing of family colored slide pictures and holiday dinners din-ners were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Boyer's oldest grandson Dennis Donithorne (son of Mr. and Mrs. DuWayne H. Donithorne) who is laboring in North Italy on a mission made a surprise telephone caH to Springville family members. Early Bird Ladies Team: Won Lost So. E.Mobil 19 13 Mulletts 18 14 Store 224 17 15 Lucilles 16' 15 Oak Crest 15 17 Valley Pack 14 17 Ind. high series: Dot Perrero, So. E. Mobil, 520; Del Shepherd, Mulletts, 498; Colleen Spencer, Oak Crest, 482. High team game: Mulletts, 673; Valley Pack, 668; Oak Crest, 638. Ind. high game: Dot Perrero, So. E. Mobil, 204; Del Shepherd, Mulletts, 186; Colleen Spencer, Oak Crest, 184. Early Risers Team: Won Lost Sage Brookside S.O.S. Judys Erdmann Stockers 17 15 12 11 9 8 7 9 12 Ind. high series: Dot Perrero Stockers, 488; Cindy Rasmussen, S.O.S. , 449; Connie Carnessecca, Judys, 396. High team game: Brookside, 668; Brookside, 665; Judys, 632. Ind. high game: Dot Perrero, Stockers, 182; Connie Carnessecca, Car-nessecca, Judys, 167; Cindy Rasmussen, S.O.S., 166. PRESS PRIVILEGES The National Republicans in 1831 argued over whether the press should be "invited" or "permitted" to have seats on the convention floor. After much debate, they were "invited." for life The State Farm Matchmaker way: by comouter. A space age service for producing a life insurance program tailored to your specific needs. State Farm is all you need to know about insurance.Call me. E. DEAN BRIAN 295 S. Main 489-6177 STATE FARM Slate Farm Lite and Accident Assurance Company Home Ollice: Bloomington, Illinois INIUIANCI ks Mrs. Gregg Open house January 7 to fete new Mr., Mrs. Greg Morgan An open house honoring newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Morgan, will be held Sunday, January 7th, between the hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. at the Birthday party held for Mrs. Sylvia Crandall Family members and relatives gathered recently for a party honoring Sylvia Crandall on her 80th birthday. The fete was held at the Crandall residence. The fete was held Januaryj.aj .her . rthto, J& ' January 3rd' fS Present were two brothers and wives, Mr. and Mrs. William Hansen, Pay son, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernall Hansen, Spanish Fork, and a sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammell, Springville. Also attending were five of her sons and daughters and their spouses, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Crandall, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Harward, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Jackson, and Bishop and Mrs. LaMar Crandall, Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Whiting, Mapleton, and a daughter-in-law, Mrsj Leah Crandall. The time was spent in visiting and reminiscing. Light refreshments refresh-ments were served. Ml Open Hi W VU , Late Morgan residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. (Pete) Morgan, parents of the groom, 238 W. 200 South, in Springville. All their friends and relatives are invited to call on them at the place and time stated, and no formal invitations will be sent. The couple were married December 11th in rites solemnized solem-nized at Aspen, Colorado. The bride is the former Darla Sharon Lee-Starr, daughter of Mrs. Jack Starr of Denver, Colorado and Donald C. Lee of Modesto, California. She is a graduate of Westminster High School in (Denver, and has attended the Brigham Young University and '" the College of Nursing at Utah Technical College in Provo. The groom is a graduate of the Springville High School and has received a four -year degree in pre-dental work from the BYU. Arizona visitors spend ;: holidays with Bjarnsons Mr. and Mrs. James E. (Linda) Craig Jr., and son Nathan , were visitors during the holiday week at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bjarnson, of this city. The Craigs came all the way from Tucson, Arizona to enjoy family reunions, visiting, delicious dinners, and alot of reminiscing. Clearance SALE! BLOUSES SWEATERS PANTS SHIRTS SHELLS SKIRTS |