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Show May 11, 1978 - The Springville Herald - Page Six Tamara Susan Frazier Frazier-Murri set for May Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Frazier, of Springville, have the honor to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Tamara Susan to John Henry Murri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynford P. Murri of Benjamin. The couple plan to be married on May 12, in the Provo LDS Temple. A reception will be held the following evening, May 13, in the Springville Art Museum from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. at-tend. The bride-to-be attended Springville High School from which she graduated with honors and four year LDS Seminary. Miss Frazier was active in drama, music, and worked on both yearbook and newspaper staffs. She is presently employed in Provo and will resume her education as a sophomore at Brigham Young University in the fall. The prospective bridegroom is a 1973 graduate from American Falls High School, American Falls, Idaho and four year LDS Seminary. He is currently employed in the Orem, Pleasant Grove area. After their marriage the young couple will make their home in Orem. Jeune Mere holds meet Members of the Jeune Mere Club were entertained en-tertained at the slosing meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Ray Klauck. The program was presented by Jean Jenkins of Orem, a faculty member of the IssssssssssssaBS&sassssasssssssssssssK IHELr. ANNIVERSARY SALE PLUS MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Admiral the Life Style Line DISHWASHERS Model DU 2464 Reg. $290.00 NOW Model DU2466 Reg. $329.95 NOW GREAT SAVINGS ON LAMPS AND AND OCCASIONAL TABLES DIXIE 250 Dresser Mirror Head Board Chest and John Henry Murri rites 12 in Provo Fine Arts department of BYU. -Mrs. Jenkins is known in the area for her performances per-formances in dramatic productions and programs. She is past president of the National Organization of Pen-women Pen-women and is presently serving on the board of directors of that organization. A luncheon was served by the hostess to 15 club members and guests Mrs. -r 224 BEDROOM ALL FOR $(6)(6) I 0 Jhfari&r Inc.! 0CQ womQn to serve on LDS Board Aileen Hales Clyde, Springville native, has been called to serve on the Young Women General Board of the LDS Church. She has served for three years on an ad hoc research committee for the General Board of Relief Society and before that was a ward Relief Society president as well as a Relief Society stake board member for 17 years. Her husband, Hal M. Clyde, is president of the 90th Branch at BYU where they presently attend. The Springville 16th is their home ward and there she taught the Gospel Doctrine class, and served as Jr. Sunday School coordinator and meetinghouse librarian. She has taught English at BYU and is chairman of the board of the Utah County Council on Drug Abuse and Rehabilitation. She has been chairman of the advisory board of the Timpanogos Mental Health Center and is presently chairman of the Springville Library board. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hales and she and her husband have three sons, Hal Michael in New York City, Kevin Edward of Springville, and Jon Courtney, serving a mission in Bangkok, Thailand. Homemakers meet in high school On May 3, the Springville chapter of the Utah Young Homemakers met with their mothers and other invited guests in the Little Theater at the Springville High School. As each mother and guest arrived they were presented with a hand painted wooden spoon. Leta Hiding, the club president extended a special welcome to everyone. She also in-torduced in-torduced Rileen Alder, the advisor for the newly formed Provo Young Homemakers Club. The homemakers and guests then enjoyed a fashion show. The fashions in the show were modeled by a few members of the club. Many fashions were shown from pant suits, skirts and blouses, long dresses to elegant robes and gowns. Diana Gessel.who was in charge of the show, gave a description of the fashions worn, and modeled a few fashions herself. There were brief intervals at which time the homemakers and By Marilyn PLASTICS have come a long way in recent years in their uses for the home. Dur- " able mod- - J"t ern sur- i- X. available in k i iremenuuus J&$r furnishings, flooring, even wall surfaces. sur-faces. And experts predict pre-dict they will play an even bigger role in the future. The advantages for many' areas of the home are obvious. They wipe clean with a damp cloth, are relatively impervious to water and beverage stains, scratches and dents, and sunlight. Whether you insist on the warmth and beauty of fine woods, of have a decorative use for modern mod-ern hard-surface furnishings, furnish-ings, you'll find a handsome hand-some variety to choose from in our showroom. Stop in and talk over your decorating needs. You'll find helpful service always, al-ways, with furnishings to suit your needs.. .and your budget. 1 I Mm. Aileen H.Clyde New president installed at country club Mrs. John C. Swenson Mrs. John C. Swenson was installed as president of Riverside Ladies in their closing session held recently at the Riverside Country Club. Her slate of officers includes: Mrs. Mark B. Jensen, vice president; Mrs. Richard Van Genderen, secretary and treasurer, and Mrs. Joe F. Hanson, presidentelect. president-elect. Mrs. Heber Bishop, who has been serving as president, was presented with a gift of appreciation. ap-preciation. She in turn presented each of her officers with a gift. Mrs. Donald Poppen, committee chairman for this meeting, introduced her committee: Mrs. John S. Duckett, Mrs. Elmer Backman and Mrs. Fern Roundy. She also gave a brief outline of craft classes held for Riverside Ladies during the past year. A display of articles, many made in these classes, were arranged for members to view. Displays included tole painting, stained glass, china painting, ceramics, pinecone Christmas decorations, needlecraft, silver work and paintings. A Pot of Gold drawings were held, and door prizes made by the craft classes and committee were given. guests were entertained by four students from Orem High School who sang. The club would like to extend a special thanks to three Springville stores, The Shoppe, Store 224, and McVoy's who provided the fashions that were modeled. Thanks to them the fashion show was a success and the evening was one enjoyed by all. 1 '1 'm"$:.' &0ammm MOTHER'S DAY Book of Mormon Tapes CARDS SCRAPBOOKS PHOTO ALBUMS STATIONERY PEN PENCIL SETS Church 20 Leatherbound Scriptures 10 off Now through Mother's Day UTAH U OFFICE SUPPLY 373-2430 j 69 East Centtr, Provo 225-9529 748 South St.t. St, Orem JBn iai r iL . ut-ut iti jouin mtin, Dnnovilla FOR THE o SHOP UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY Pari Passu club hosts guests On May 4, the Pari Passu Club held a guest day at the Tenth Ward Relief Society room. Mr. Hiromichi Taguchi and his wife, Reiko, of Osaka, Japan, were the guests. Mr. Taguchi is a graduate student at BYU. They told the club of how they met, when they were baptised members of the LDS church, all about their schools and life in Japan, about experiences ex-periences in the U.S., and the difficulties they had in learning the English language. They also told of experiences ex-periences they had in going to school in this country and the time it took for their two children to get acquainted in this country and learn the English language. They also told of their experiences in holding various postions in the LDS Church. He is a certified watchmaker wat-chmaker by trade having gone to that school in Lancaster, Penn., before coming to Colorado to school and then coming on to BYU. Mrs. Taguchi prepared a rice dish for the club and for the hostess Anna Ostlund, Evelyn Wolsey and Louise Springer, added the necessary things for the group to enjoy the lunch. Fourteen club members, mem-bers, the two guests and the following persons enjoyed the evening: Elva Davis, Pat Barker, Loween Palfreyman, Ardella Creer, Kathy Taylor, Lura Patrick, Joan Kamper, Tess Zobell, Mary Sue Mills, Tammy Spencer, Lori Savage, Barbara Lee, Evelyn Boyer and Mary Kay Huff. What your child is told about money should depend on his or her age and ability to accept the information. Elementary school children, for example, don't have to be told every detail of the family's finances, but they do need to know if the family is in financial trouble. DUP holds meeting The DUP held a meeting May 4 at the home of Alta Taylor. Captain Reva White conducted. The songs were conducted by chorister Mary Peterson. Prayer was offered by chaplain Addie Adams. Roll call and minutes were by Alta Taylor. The lesson was given by Florence Boyer on pioneer poems and poetry. DUP books were given to Florence Boyer and Adele Nielson. During the meeting, one of the women sang a song called, "My Mother," and "Mother." A lunch was served by captain Reva White and Alta Taylor to 17 members mem-bers and two visitors. Books off BEST BUY o -To 0iwjwwfwiiimmM ""J' i n,, linn mi i yyy r ' 7 ."J ilX Junior varsity cheerleaders for 1978-79 at Springville High School are from left front, Judy Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Crandall, head cheerleader; Linda Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Boyer; Sham Kunze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kunze, Mapleton; second row Shirlene Hone and Scott McCormick Shirlene Hone to wed Scott McCormick Shirlene Hone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ted Hone of Orem, and Scott McCormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick, Springville, will exchange ex-change wedding vows on May 12 at the home of the bride. A reception will fete the couple from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the Crystal room, 250 W. Center, Provo. Wendy Hone will serve as maid of honor, with Terrie McCormick and Marcie Van Cleave as attendants. at-tendants. Collette Hone will act as flower girl. Duties of the best man will be performed by Dayne Meidinger. The couple plan to reside in Provo after their marriage. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mother's Day is this Sunday and Mountain Bell employees are making preparations for the second busiest long distance calling day of the year. On May 14, the telephone network will be carrying a heavy load of love and affection for mothers across the nation. Jim Kearns, operations manager - Network, said approximately 682,000 interstate long distance calls are expected to be placed from Utah on this special day. Prescriptions for Peace ( of mind: ijJ Strong muscles are produced in the gymnasium of necessity. 1 nnnin I A.' 'v. Great Selection Super Prices from left, Susan Allman, daughter of Roe Allman, Mapleton, and Mary Jensen, Springville; Michelle Goodrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Goodrich; and from left rear, Sally Thomas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Claude Thomas, Mapleton; and Natalie Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Childs. In 1885 a woman wore restrictive clothing for lawn tennis. In 1978, a woman is apt to play racquet sports in an easygoing easy-going outfit like a T-top and shorts. For Her on Her Day Dresses Pant Suits Sportswear Handbags Slacks I and More Betty Rose Coats 13 Off WcVo 284 South Great Gifts for Mom Lingerie Sportswear Dress Up Clothes 32 West 200 Springville To rejuvenate watercress water-cress (or to store for awhile), snip off the ends under running water and place in water in your refrigerator. X M iwii X m $ y? w1 $ i X y6 Main sseaeassaea So. ill Mm h 160 North Moin, Spanish Fork Phone 798 8609 SBSfiQBSflQ SSSSSS9B |