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Show "" "" ""' -- .MTi- nr-mi. ,.r-lTIl.Hy.r- ,. March 13 Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD S I Social Events tlie lAJeeh Democrats Plan Ladies Luncheon Democratic women of Spring'-vill- e are invited to join those of the county at a luncheon on Friday, March 21, at 1 p.m., at the China City cafe in Provo, announces Mrs. Mary Pritchett. Speaker and guest of honor at the luncheon, will be Mrs. Kathleen Meikle, state Demo-cratic n. ......- r .'Vv. , ' ..." ..v-uVtv.- - i . - v t ':;r; .,f( I - ' ' 't0t - i I ; I . . A t k i v ; ' . ;', i : '.-- i ?! 4? ' ' r ! 1 !. v ' - . -- rr: k - " . pjve Mr. and Mrs. Virg Bird of this city are and a game oi enjoying the warm weather snuff leboard at Elena Lodge in the all-ye- ar resort at Phoenix and the Valley of the Sun, savs a news release which accompanied the above photograph from the Phoeniv o ; 0f ber of Commerce. This is their third ' v v to Phoenix, says the release. The Birds '';;S planning to return to Springville so0t s tm' New Officers Named By Pari Passu Club New officers were elected by the Pari Passu club when they met with Mrs. James Livsey on Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. Rex Wolsey, president, was in charge. Mrs. Blaine Hardy is the new president with Miss Edna Nielson, Mrs. Frank Wilson, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Arnold Roylance, reporter; Mrs. Cleon Craig, and Miss Coralee Johnson, program committee; Mrs. Bert Nielson and Mrs. Woodrow Thompson, executive committee, and Mrs. Kent Palfreyman, historian. After the election, the hos-tess served a nicely arranged luncheon to eighteen club mem-bers. Primary Ladies Meet At Social The Eighth ward Primary officers and teachers held their preparation meeting at the home of Bernice Duncan Tues-day Mrs. Renee Cope assisted. President Lorena Cutler pre-sided. Renee Cope gave the prayer, Lorena thanked offi-cers and teachers for their help in putting over the Penny drive and stated $220.53 had been sent to the Childrens Hospital in Salt Lake City from that ward. Talks on "Preparation," and "Radiate the Light of the Gos-pel," were given by Raynor Hatfield and Lillian McKenzie. Lesson on Participation was given by Ina Vane. The bishop-ric were in attendance. Prayer was by Bernice Duncan. Re-freshments were served by the hostesses. Crib (Corner Boy, to Ferris and Afton Kay Ostler Early, Friday, Mar. 7, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Boy, to Donald and Floss Johnson Horton, Tuesday, Mar. 4, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to J. L. and Charlotte Robinson Mecham, Tuesday, March 4, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Roger and Ranae Shoenfield Collett, February 22, at the Payson Hospital. Girl, to Lt. and Mrs. Richard Sumsion, February 20, at Tuc-son, Ariz. The new arrival has a sister and she is also the sixth granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Sumsion of this city, and the sixth great grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lis Sumsion. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Crandall at San Louis Obispo, Calif., Feb. 20. The little girl has two sisters. Paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Crandall of this city who now have four granddaughters. yjewd JoteS ... A group of "Duds and Dolls" square dancers from Spring-vill- e and Mapleton headed by Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, joined the Skirts and Flirts ol Provo and motored to Clear-field where they were guests of the Clearfield dance group at an evening of dancing follow-ed by a chicken dinner at the Sands Cafe. Mr. Wilson was one of the guest callers. Eight friends were guests of Leslie Thorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Thorn at a piano recital party at the home of Mrs. Zara Tonks, Sat-urday evening including, Cam-il- e Fox, Marie Harmer, Marian Burrows, Sheryl Johnson, Marie Duncan, Lynette Tippetts, Cin-dy Oakley and Mary Larsen. Mrs. Josephine Dougall ar-rived in Springville last week to visit her mother, Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, Sr.; her sister Helen Reynolds, her husband's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dou-ga- ll and other relatives and friends. She made the trip from her home in Houston by plane. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harmer end enroute to their home from a visit in California. Mrs. Mary Ellen Sanford is spending a few weeks with her daughter and other relatives and friends in California. Mrs. P. L. Gabbitas, Mrs. Edith Griggs, Mrs. Marjorie Harvey ill of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Don Burt of Roy, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammell of Copperton; Mr. and Mrs. Nor-ma Hall, Gerald Hall, Mrs. Will ?abst all of Rigby, Ida., Mrs. lone Anderson of Price, Mr. ind Mrs. Golden Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Prothero jf Provo. Visiting in Springville brief-ly Tuesday were Jack and Kate Wheeler Bardole of Las Vegas, Nev. They had been in and daughter Patsy of Rock Springs, Wyo., and Mr. and Mrs. Oris Simmons of Kem-mere- Wyo., spent two days early this week with Mr. Har-mer'- s mother, Mrs. Retta Har-mer and other relatives in Springville enroute to Califor-nia fqr a vacation. Both mer are managers of J. C. Penney Co. stores in their respective cities. Among the many out-of-to-relatives here for the funeral services of Ruel Averett on Thursday of last week, were: Blaine Averett of Fullerton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Averett of Delta, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Averett, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKay, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wignall, Mr. and Salt Lake City the past ten days and called on Mrs. Bar-dole- 's sister, Mrs. Ella Rey-nolds enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. John Finley of Portland, Oreg., visited briefly with members of his family in Springville and at Payson, over the past week- - P"S GOING TO ill sooji" Haw'c ttiA time to lliier, 1 W Carpet Traffic jaW Lanes Removed ','4 mtt Do you have a tr , 1 lane? It's that beat ' 1 section of your tea" t carpet that has receive,-- bat heavie---" -r To preserve me 5 ii over" look, those tr- S lanes must be eliminate" apply Blue Lustre 7 cleaner with an easy to r f2 long handle brush. The lik ors will spring out frei lif bright with the r.ap and fluffy to blend witi. unsoiled sections of you: iP pet. FT One-ha- lf gallon of : Lustre concentrate three 9 x 12 rugs. L "7 . 0 stick ; il Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION w.w w7 w - - - order personalized TELEPHONE LISTINGS ITou can be listed in the new telephone directory even if the telephone you use is under someone else's name. Here's how. Just coll your telephone business office and order a personalized listing. Whether you live in a club, hotel, with your family, or share an apartment, we'll be happy to list you and the num-ber of the telephone you use. Bvt hurry. The new telephone i directory goes to press soon. (Wont any new or changed listings or directory advertis-- ! ing? Call the business office today!) . EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY Training on the Job. Wo will in-terview men from this area short-ly after March I, regarding a very fine position. No Saturday or Sunday work. Your earnings will run from $325 to $550 per month net. Salary begins with training. Must have car and be out four nights weekly. If in-terested write Tl Division Mana-ger, P.O. Box 2065, Salt Lake City, Utah. Give your name, age, address and phone number. All replies strictly confidential. TMs fcCfg Idsft laps! 1I Can yon Figure This Formula 'Irararaillira11 - 111 frn AVOCADOS f A High Energy Food, t.M It's the reason more people like W1 f - $ ' Lucerne Milk. , f f Rich In Minerals, I 'urea Get the answer at t J Rlonrlc in uitk A... C- -l I SnB I You say you HAVE paid the bill . . . and there's the cancelled i j check to prove it! Checking accounts have saved their owners j I; j hundreds, even thousands of dollars through POSITIVE proof I I of payments made and made on time. Open one with us this j I week. j "Give Us a Chance to Say Yes!" ESTABLISHED 1891 itjrttt0uUle lanktng Ota j MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I k I SPRINGVILLE, UTAH i.j.ij . ; !''.:': - yj1 ,, ' inn I,,,,, mmm.until iimwimin SAFEWAY ' 3, rsii Green unions spring &oP inc , fc&SSZ. 3 Bunches for S j j Pt J U.S. No. 1 Hi Bill Z 1 rfWn KaOlSneS New SpnngCrop Qp W Bi y hbte jTOWjgal 2 Bunches for 3 b Iseryt JHli1 " """" mmmm " "' m mini..,,,, , i m.rK rTO Check These 0utstandins Values! sfcGuxte LucerSk ?J 'f 4'fcUm' Pantry JuK f" Cottage Cheese r 29c TaWe $PP 37c TlIM Fistl 2 4 1 .00 Cake Mix ;- -1 1 ' -- Fresh Milk 39c Dog Food a. 14 1. l.QQ Beef Stew a- --. 45c E?1? I hunt's tomato-ram-a I Safeway Guaranteed Meats J Tomato Juice fing 10 for 1.00 . H Catsup H- --r 6 for 1.00 NAhifinCJ R Ur Qj Tomato Sauce 12 for 1.00 Woftheocean UO v. Apricots rS0" 3 cans 1.00 a DreaaeCl Ohrimn n Swift s Premium, Tender Peaches Hunt's, Yellow Cling 3 for 89c ""M1 lA No 2 i a iC Captain's Choice, Cocktail 4 for 89c FreshF io.pkg. nAVW r Hunfs, Tender, Sweet II C HeaS No.300 6 tOr 1.00 Shank Piece jJ, Tomato Juice 3 for 89c OcOITia Dinners I ii I Butt Piece I K Q, TomatO Paste "T 3 for 29C feef, Turkey, or Chicke- n- r-- 1 U' I Complete Meal For Only T)7C 1 II C - Center Slices I K 7 Melrose, Vanilla, Solid . Ginger white Star, j j DcAjM Aj Price. Ev7Thursdayf Friday and Saturday IBs. I 2 for 59) n in in i'ii 'mu j mi limn ijimi mi iiiii t n tttti iwvmmumimwii ,.,r ' ' Relatives Celebrate Birthday with Surprise A number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Ence Thursday evening for a birth-day surprise party for Mr. Ence. ' The time was spent visiting and with games and refresh-ments with the following in at-tendance: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sanford of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Brereton of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ence, the guest of honor and Mrs. Ence. Birthday Proves Enjoyable Day A. W. Cherrington was hon-ored on the occasion of his birthday Sunday with a fam-ily dinner, the group spending the day visiting. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cherrington and children, Glenn, Paul, Steven, Patricia, Tom and Jan; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Murdock and child-ren, Kent and Virginia and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Murdock and baby of Salt Lake City. Also during the day, three other members of the family called to extend birthday wish-es to their father. Mrs. Jane C. Norton called from Freemont, Nebraska; Jack Cherrington called from Preston, Idaho and their children all sang Happy Birthday to their grandfather over the phone and Mrs. Carol C. Clark called from their home in Snowflake, Ariz. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cherring-ton spent a most enjoyable day hearing from and visiting with all their children on this spe-cial occasion. - Since World War II business and industry have spent some $300 billion for new plant and equipment. Paper on Music Given at Club Mrs. F. C. Packard gave an interesting paper on music through the years at a meet-ing of the Ladies Literary club held Thursday evening of last week. Mrs. M. N. Moon was hostess and served a nicely ar-ranged tray luncheon before the program. Taking information from the book, "How Music Grew," Mrs. Packard explained the part music has played in the lives of people from the very earl-iest times until the present and touched on the many varied types of instruments used to produce sounds. Mrs. Harold Christensen gave a report on the Legislative Council meeting that morning in Provo which dealt with the pros and cons of the present educational program. The club collect was read by Mrs. Birdella Bearnson. Mrs. W. H. Brown, president, was in charge. Attending the meeting as special guests were Mrs. Cath-erine D. Wills and Miss Doro-thy Harmer. The hostess was assisted in serving by her daughter Marilyn. Mrs. Glen W. Sumsion ar-rived home Monday, from a trip to Tucson, Ariz, and Boul-der, Nev. She went to Tucson to visit her son and daughter-in-la- Lt. and ' Mrs. Richard G. Sumsion and family includ-ing their new baby daughter. After a few days there, she went to Boulder, where she vi-sited a sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mead. Lt. and Mrs. Sumsion and children joined her at Boulder for the return trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart enjoyed a visit Sunday from Mr. Stewart's daughters and s, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bjarnson (Joan) and two child-ren and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bawdin (Marlene) all of Salt Lake City. |