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Show Page Six The Springville Herald May 20, 1976 Quilt winners announced for Art City Days show Alpha Beta Club The Alpha Beta Club met Friday afternoon at the Saga Inn. President Mrs. William! Schreiner conducted. Mrs. Schreiner spotlighted women who were important in the history of the United States' from 1775 to 1976. Mrs. Keith MacFarlane sang a medley of songs popular between 1900 and 1935. After the program Mrs. George Roylance, executive chairman, announced the officers of-ficers for the coming year. President, , Mrs. W.C. Harrison; vice president, Mrs. Emil Ostlund; secretary, Mrs. George Roylance; corresponding correspon-ding secretary, Mrs. Earl Goates; treasurer, Mrs. Milton Harrison. Mrs. Myron Childs, Mrs. Sterling Price and Mrs. W.L. Schreiner, make up the program committee; Mr. W.W. Brock-bank Brock-bank and Mrs. Hial Hales, executive committee; Mrs. . G. Ray Hales, art chairman; Mrs. AGREICULTURE Earth is here so kind, that just tickle her with a hoe and she laughs with a harvest. The old believe everything: The middle-aged suspect everything: The young know everything. The first forty years of life give us the text; the next thirty supply the commentary on it. f J & ..... hT;f Dr. Ted Warner, chairman of the BYU History Department; Mrs. Camilla Judd, oldest member of Home Culture Club; and Mrs.-Lucille Mrs.-Lucille Hampt on, Springville Federated Home Culture Club celebrates Diamond Jubilee on Saturday The Home Culture Club's Diamond Jubilee was celebrated last Saturday afternoon at Springville Museum of Art when guests met at the Museum of Art in remembrance of the club's 75th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Harrison Conover and Mrs. Jack Perham greeted guests at the door. Mrs. George Hampton, Springville Federated Womens Clubs president, also greeted, as did Mrs. William DeHeer and Mrs. Wilford Kapp at the guest register. Mrs. Hampton welcomed guests. She was followed by Mrs. Thomas G. Barker, Ogden, Utah State Federated Womens Clubs president, who presented a replica of the Liberty Bell to Mrs. Hampton. Mrs. Ivy Carlson, immediate past president Nebo District Federation Womens Clubs, also was introduced. Mrs. Waldo Jackson, program chairman, introduced Mrs. Max Alleman who read the club collect, accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Bird on the piano and Mrs. James Rawle on the violin. The Musettes sang "Springville" with lyrics by Clara Boyer and music by Glen Law. A tribute to the club by a member Mrs. Camilla Judd, 88, was given. She told the group that the club was organized in 1901 by 18 ladies for the purpose of self improvement. The Musettes then sang "We Are Only 75" with lyrics and music by Camilla Judd, and musical arrangment by Glen Law. Mrs. Wendell Winger made a special presentation to the club from the General Federation of Womens Clubs, whom she represented. "Resolutions of Federation," a 75th anniversary spotlights women Earl Condie, parliamentarian; Mrs. Merrill Gottfredson and Mrs. Sheldon Nielson, health committee. Judges for the Art City Days quilt show arc intent on examining one of the quilts entries. They are Carolyn Anderson, left; Roberta James and Laura Gardner. Grand prize winner scroll was presented to the club. Violin solo by Mrs. James Rawle, accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Bird. Keynote speaker for the event was Dr. Ted Warner, chairman of the History Department at BYU who spoke on "The Forgotten Friar: The Untold Story of Fray Francisco Atanasio Dominguez." In relating the story of the Dominguez expedition to this area, Dr. Warner said, "Although the senior partner in the 1776 expedition which entered en-tered Utah, he has never received credit for his major role in the enterprise. It is my purpose, not to downgrade the contributions of Fray Silvestre Velez de Escalante, which were substantial, but to give Father Dominguez a just measure of recognition and appreciation for his heartbreaking yet thankless efforts. "If Fathers Dominguez and Escalante had returned to Utah to establish settlements after their famous expedition in 1776, the state probably wouldn't have a Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork or Payson today. Instead these towns might be called respectively San Antonio do Padua, San Nicolas, Dulce Nombre de Jesus and San Adres. "There are at least nine placenames in Utah named after Father Escalante. None after Father Dominguez. I am trying to correct this situation." The Musettes sang the closing number "Battle Hymn of the Republic" accompanied by Terry Huff on the trumpet. The trumpet solo arrangement was made by Glen Law. Bookmark favors were given to each guest. Refreshments were served. Red, white and blue centerpiece arrangments The Springville Museum of Art has announced winners in the Art City Days quilt show to run June 1 to July 3. Grand prize of $100 offered by Springville City for the best all hand made quilt exhibited will go to Jan Groneman. Winners of pieced traditional Womens Clubs president, pose briefly following program presented at the Diamond Jubilee of the Home Culture Club last Saturday afternoon at Springville Museum of Art. ' featured a large "diamond" and the numbers "75" in the center of the bouquets. r The birthday party chairman was Mrs. Waldo Jackson, assisted by Mrs. Clair Judd, invitations; Mrs. Max Alleman, decoration; Mrs. Harrison Conover, program; and Mrs. Leonard Harward, refreshments. refresh-ments. The club extends a special "thank you" to Julie Snow Berkhimer of the Springville Museum of Art who so graciously assisted in preparations of the building. j ww ; ' ' f ' "k ' - V'tt 'IT ''. ' ' Glenn Gottfredson, left, president of Springville Young Homemakers, and Linda llenrie, right, surround flowering plum tree quilts are: first place, Rebecca Packer for "Triple Irish Chain" fend second place, Carolyn Gibby for "Around the World." Pieced original pattern winners are: first place, Angela Goates, "Crazy Patch" and second, Helen Woods, "Indian Irish Chain." will be awarded $100 for the best completely hand made quilt in the exhibit Other cash prizes of $50 and $25 in several categories will also be made. Camp Williams invaded by Utah Girl Scouts Girl Scout cookie profits helped send Springville Girl Scouts to Utah's first Council-wide Council-wide Girl Scout Encampment. ; Joining in celebrating America's ' 200th Birthday, 3000 gathered at Camp Williams, Utah's National1 Guard Camp near Lehi for activities ac-tivities designed to remind " evervone of America's crranti o- . gave girls the opportunity to churn butter, spin wool, learn Indian dance steps or cook in dutch ovens. Western fun filled the evenings with square dan-, cing ana singing arouna tne me tenp camp programs. Adult Scouters staffed the kitchens, infirmary, workshops and information desks wit many dressed in Bicentennia costumes. Girl Scout Cam Promoters, "Paul Revere ani his horse George", "Unci Sam". "Saueekv the Red Cliffi Ground Squirrel" and a "Cloudi Rim Canooer" welcomed the Brownie Scouts and guests to' Saturday afternoon activities. Puffs of black smoke from the muskets of the Mountain Men,' dressed in authentic costumes, drew the attention of all. The huge '76 Bicentennial Flag that fluttered over Utah's Girl; Scout Salute to America's 200th Birthday, required 36 girls as color bearers to present the V'Colors" across the parade field. Utah Girl Scouts is an Agency of "United Way". which the club School. The tree center. pastHutments, wooden houses ; "Ul , !ei F11. one miiy naa with open sides and canvas forf'rtKoltected-500, so it has been downs, housed 20-24 girls' ahdj's'TOVfen'ttat'Mylte",w'no'Part!i adults or May 7-8-9th. Pioneer! our land that is without its own Olympics of sack races, tug-o-i i creation of folk-songs. They are war and red rover, brought a broad and general expression cheers and tears (from spills) Hr countrv and they can take from participants. Choices of tnebumps and knocks of bad seventeen different workshops performances and still live on. Applique traditional winners are: first place, Evelyn M. Bird, "Rose of Sharon" and second place, Eudora Hansen, "Tree of ' Life." Applique original: first place, Lynda Gunther, "Bounteous Harvest for '76," and second place, Jean Ann Fletcher, "Sunburst." Embroidery traditional winners are: first place, Barbara Bar-bara Pace, "Rose" and second place, Mary Johnson, "Iris." : Embroidery original, first place, Gwen Tippetts, "Teneriffe Circle." There was no second place winner in this category. First place winners will receive $50 cash prizes. Second place winners will receive $25 cash prizes. Federated Music Club at program Playing her own guitar accompaniment ac-companiment LaOean Bird, entertained the members of the Springville Federated Music--Club as they met in the home on Betty Francis May 12. Her program was the songs about! "Courting, Love and Children"'-from Children"'-from the book "Treasury of American Folk Songs." She sang folksongs: "When Boys Go a Courting", "He's Gone Away" "Dan Doo", "The Single Girl";j Game songs: "A Tisket A. Tasket", "Little Sally Sand",! "It's Raining, It's Pouring", "Bye, Baby Bunting", "Here Come Three Merchants a-Riding"; a-Riding"; "Old Woman All Skin, and Bones", "Barnyard Song", (group did sound effects), and "Frog Went-a-Courtin". Jeanette Knight sang: "I Must and I will Get Married", Helen Davis accompanied, then Helen sang: "The Devil and the Farmers Wife" and Jeannette accompanied. The group joined ' in the chorus after each of 13 verses. The Europeans thought that Americans were too coldblooded cold-blooded and unmusical to create folk-songs; too immature as a people to have creative gifts. The Library of Congress, however have 15,000 folksongs . . . . i : i i e i i : President Doreene Scouten 'conducted the business and Hostess Betty Francis served refreshme. ts to 16 members, it was an evening enjoyed by all. Piano recital set Saturday - Piano students of Joan Bartholomew Bar-tholomew will be presenting a Spring Recital on Saturday, May 22. The program will begin at 11 ' a.m. and will be held in the chapel of the 10th Ward, 355 East Center. Students who will be participating par-ticipating are Annette Billings, Michelle Savage, Stewart Parker, Roxanne Crandall, K'Ann Jenkins, Elliot Jenkins, Annette McConnell, Claudia McConnell, Analee Sumsion, rSherrie Coburn, Bradley ' Coburn, Angie Coburn, Linda Bartholomew, Analee Giles, Jay Barton, Bonny Giacomo, Monica donated to Springville High was planted by Bruce Norton, . Mrs. Doyal (Donna) Hutchings stops to admire lilac blossoms prior to the Art City Days flower show. The show is set for Friday, June 4 and Mrs. Hutchings will serve as the general Girl will represent Utah in national Little Miss Pageant Angela Cronquist, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cronquist, has been chosen to represent the state of Utah in the National Little Miss Pageant to' be held in Roanoke, Virginia, June 24-27. Angela will compete with girls from throughtout the United States for the title of 1976 National Little Miss. She is currently in the first grade at Westside Elementary School. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Cronquist of Benson, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. Yeates of Nibley, Utah. The reigning National Little Miss is Amy Johnson, of Mar-tinsburg, Mar-tinsburg, W. Va. , Net proceeds from the National Little Miss Pageant will be donated to . St. Jude Children's Research Hospital." The lovely young lady has brown hair, brown eyes and a beautiful olive complexion. In the national competition, Angela will be modeling three different outfits, a Bicentennial costume depicting the State of Utah's Bicentennial, . a short party dress and a long white dress. She will meet the mayor of Roanoke and deliver to him, compliments of Springville Mayor Kenneth B. Creer, a Bicentennial Paul Revere medalion. Frahm, Michelle Goodrich, and Amy Sparks. Selections representing such composers as Strauss, Bach, Beethoven, and McDowell will be presented as well as a variety of popular music. MISS SPRINGVILLE (Continued from page one) Becky Knight, who thrilled her audience with a medely of songs from "The Sound of Music." A very popular Miss Springville, Becky received a standing ovation from the crowd. Fourth in a family of seven children, Miss Jensen, was bom in Cour d 'Alene, Idaho, and graduated from Provo High School in 1975. She moved here with her family about a year ago. In answer to the judge's question, "Who is the most influential in-fluential person in your life," her ready response was, "My mother, the most beautiful person in all the world." GRANNIE'S FABRICS SEW AND SAVE Special For the Graduate! Necchi SEWING MACHINES with beautiful features Save S170 McCall and Kwik-Sew Patterns Grannie's Fabrics 274 South Main Springville WHtMMHItltllMHIHHIIMIHIHIHIHIHIHIIIIHHIHItlllllHtHHHHia i mm,mmmm1mllmmmmmmmmmmg&mim,m,jm m i " Angela I ' FOR THE GRADUATE !i A GREAT TIME FOR THE GOOD TIME Caravelle by Bulova Give the gift he or she will appreciate most. Keep them on time in the finest fashion with a precision jeweled, -quality-made Caravelle watch. " See our great selection of gift watches. We have the newest styles, the latest Duiova. txpensive watches at inexpensive prices. ;ii&i8i J Black markerj 17 jewels. 17 i.w.i, 1 . . on llt dial. Green dial. Autiraatic'. j ! 29.95 31.95 32.95 : r- ' 1 -1 Duke Jewelry 220 South Main Springville VWVWWM 'ofeOl ! chairman. One of the more popular events of. Art City Days plans are to make the flower' show bigger and better than ever this year. Cronquist features. Caravelle by ' |