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Show March l .. Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD lllllllll1IIIIIIIIIHllHIlltlMllM (lllllllHIIIUIIIIllllllllllMlllllir MllMIIIIIIIIIUJIfllHIIllMllllMIIKIIirrtlllttltll Jl II II JH III III t rit llllll j t1lll llll Ul Jl Jl llll II tt (I II irir UIU t lit JIM 1; I SOCIETY OF THE WEEK I 3 r.iimimiiiiiiimiitiiimiiimmiiHlliirilimiiiillllllllllllllliiiiillllilili Food sale The First ward Relief So-ciety is sponsoring a food sale at the church Saturday, begin-ning at 10 a.m., to raise funds for their ward building pro-ject. Townspeople are invited to patronize the event, which will feature all kinds of home-bake- d foods. VFW conducts February meet VFW Auxiliary held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Raola Hudson with Mrs. LaVina Averett The program featured a short talk by Mrs. Betty Bring-hurs- t, who made her official visit as district president. Short business was also taken up during the meeting. The VFW sponsored a Valen-tine treat at the Stowell Rest Home and a report was made on this project which included refreshments served by the president Mrs. Lela Averett and Mrs. LaVina Averett. Members were urged to at-tend the next meeting of the unit at which new officers will be elected. Thought is, perhaps, the fore-runner and even the mother of ideas, and ideas are the most powerful and the most useful thingg in the world. George Gardner. i 7 stcre ; jiJIRAVAVAXXL.i y FREE PARKING 5 FULL 45-PIEC-E SET MOLDED MELAMIHE Dinner for Eight with the flower-fres- h charm of BLOSSOMS " ''" ' ":: ':, ( ".J- - $r J- --1 : r JZ? ' V Save 11.10 on 45 pieces of TfXflS UJflM molded melamint Refreshing, new beauty for your table . . . beauty Complete service for - without b:nkage. This is durable melamine with a 8 includes: 1 jr ,- - delicate look. No chips or broken handles to worry 8 of each: 10" decorated j s-- V 1 I) Q I ''Z , . ., ..r. 1.1: . J j:.I. Ulc f" hre:lfl I I II II C 3 Lion's Broom Sale March 8th Utah Service, Inc. dishwasher. Decorative pattern is molded in so it won't and butter plates, cups, b A V vLiUJ' decorated saucers, and ' :(o cade., tti Blossoms decorated pieces, boughs ot cereal-sou- p bowls. ;.; sandalwood bear blossoms of sunny yellow or sweet j 0j eacjl: platter, serv- - f ill " pink on a bone-whit- e background. Other pieces avail- - ing bowl, creamer and I I y J I able in solid colors sandalwood, pink or yeHow. sugar with lid. Guaranteed in writing 2 full years against breakage I J : 2 SENSATIONAL SPECIAL GROUPS RUGS GROUP NO. I , H n GROUP NO. 2 Very slightly irregular if regular would be 5.98 Very slightly irregular if regular would be 3.98 2: Big size 27x48 Handy Size 24x36 SCULPTURED PILE SCULPTURED PILE t RUGS tfj)98 R U G S 90 Deep sponge rubber latex backing to v Same high quality foam rubber j make them non-ski- d and luxurious Fl I I backing high sculptured pile all II' soft tread new decorator colors! new coors ova or SqUare ends! " :i I Thrifty Discount Basement j i Thrifty Discount Basement i .jj L ' -1- 1. II. .. .1. II. in.,..., ,M1I F HI . . v .jy f"f y? Jk YOU'VE NEVER SEEN SUCH VALUES ... I- - '',' - llll MEN'S REGULAR 2.98 to 5.00 . I ONCE IN A LIFETIME VALUE on d- - llU SPORT SHIRTS v , ... ' f ' is a drastic price even for Odds M 00 " the MagniflCent f I and Ends but this group has a big ' Oil n I selection of styles, patterns, colors WORLD-FAMOU- S ELK J and a" slzes! , j Sw F,o0r C T BIG CLEARANCE LADIES' f?nnP7 :ih f? LINGERIE z KTf I t 4 I iLl f. N 1 good selection - a big sav- - Un N j f 1 r - t ! x b ft N--f. j in1 1U U Ulr KzT LJ kJ Lj Ul LJ j ' street Floor SU CHOICE OF TODAY'S MOST WANTED, MOST POPULAR SELECTION OF 7" SHEARS A hurry for this one-reg- ular to (COMPARABLE VALUE $3.00-$3.5- 0 EACH) I i ? j LACE TRIMS Straight Trimmers 1S AbUt 800 to chse W Jl ill OComp. Val. $3.00 Sale Price $1.69 f 1 Be here early. CJ jl iioS1 f'""Fr' lyisl - jK SALE MEN'S 3.49 AND 4.98 l 111 Dressmaker's Shears f. I CTllil FIRST QUALITY WASHABLE FINE COTTON j Comp. Val. $3.50 Sale Price $1.69 Jk? f:lm r I i PANTS tf)9l " m I Men 5 Polished cottons and ramble Jr fiMfAl - Wmm co' Pants in green, tan and black, rfl Household Shear,' p bl9 savi"gs! lili CjKP'V'" P Street Floor ! Also Barber Type Sars Regular 2.98 to 4.98 fine wash and ww' I ' SHEARS THAT SET THE QUALITY STANDARD! " J PANTS ALL AT THE ONE '" ""l S. Boys' sizes 2 to 8 I PRICE OF AfO) Street Floor o HPT DROPPED FORGED f i mJ j tk't Will not break. Last a lifetime. I j, FINEST HIGH CARBON STEEL i EACH ' Can be if neocssary. t ' A FANCY TERRY KITCHEN - "i HARDENED & TEMPERED Edge jl. f , f h, will remain sharp after years of use. Si 1 HKU THWF S FULLY NICKEL PLATED PreservJS "l3ll IU"LI.J high polish-rus- t resisting. Street Floor ni HAND EDGED For sharp, smooth Fncy printed kitchen prints- -. f J( Ut CU,,ing- - f LJ ' and frh new candy stripes. J? 0 I h FULLY GUARANTEED Wonderful for gift ,nd keep- - R Take advantage of spectacular sale s to ' '" acquire the shears hi most, at spect:ular savings. Don't delay ... get several pairs todayf TtnftyJ, """ J HAL0-0r-ME-DRYER IgSl : Iwilli ! 1 wff 1 WITH TRADE f mm. s fc Conventional Model I - J 1 as low as ULjli S109.50 T 'X Utah Service, Inc. 35 East 4th So. HUnter 9-56- nBsmMnHiimBHDmtBBBinBD Dry Cleaning Investors We received the Philco Corporation (Ford Mo-tor subsidiary) President's Award as their lead-ing commercial laundry and dry cleaning dis-tributor during 1961. What does this mean to you, Mr. Investor? It means the nations' best program in: EQUIPMENT 1 LOCAL PARTS AND SERVICE B ADVERTISING I . BANK-RAT- E FINANCING Don't deal with equipment peddlers out of homes and small H branches promising you a new process with shorter dry cleaning fl cycles. Deal with a company who has installed over one hundred I B successful laundry centers and 56 dry cleaning installations. B I Invest in Philco-Bendi- x B I Day-Nit- e Coin-o- p Dry Cleaning 1 I Call or write for our free brochure "How to I I Make Money in the Coin Operated Dry Clean- - I 1 ing Business." IN 2263-- B Highland Drive, 1 I Salt Lake City 6, Utah. ii II i ri Mimiuiiiiiiiiiiini liumimiiiniiiii inn iihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi ii t 1 ,x ' x - - L" ... MMnrwrM. IM,li,w,..-.-,.,- i v , ,.,, IMiss Lorriel Lee Warthen of Spanish Fork, whose mar-riage to Richard B. Thorn of Springville is being planned for June. Lorriel Lee Warthen sets date of wedding with Richard Thorn Lovely Lorriel Lee (Lorrie) Warthen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Warthen of Spanish Fork, is making plans for a June wedding with Richard B. Thorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John (Jack) Thorn of this city. The bride-to-b- e is a student nurse at Weber College. Mr. Thorn recently returned from filling an LDS mission in the Eastern States, following graduation from Springville High School and LDS Seminary. Texas girl, Mapleton man set wedding day on March 16 Mr. and Mrs. Rd Mansell of Houston, Texas, are an-nouncing the engagement of their daughter Carolyn Joyce to Joseph Howell Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Banks of Mapleton. The wedding date has been set for March 16 in the Manti Temple with a wedding reception the same evening in the Mapleton ward recreation hall. Carolyn is a graduate of the Sam Houston high school grad-uating with the Cum lau de group. Joseph is a Springville high school graduate and also com-pleted the seminary course there. He attended Snow Col-lege one winter and completed a year at the BYU prior to fulfilling a LDS mission in Texas where he spent two years. Crtb Corner Girl, to Mr. & Mrs. Lionel C. Averett, Saturday February 24, at the Utah Valley Hospi-ta- . Grandfather Fred Averett reports that at 61, he finally has his first grandchild and Mrs. Averett is also equally proud as she is the only girl in a family of seven boys. Mother of the new arrival is the former Helen Marie Wil-son and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of Spanish Fork. Girl to Gerald and Neva Chappell Hutchings Friday February 24, at the Utah Val-ley hospital. Girl, to Cyril Frederick and Beverly Ann Miller Walker, Feb. 4, at the Spanish Fork hospital. Boy, to Kenneth and Gwen-dolyn Seely Goats, Saturday, Feb. 24, at the Utah Valley hospital. Camp Cottonwood DUP conducts meeting Camp Cottonwood DUP met at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Smith for their February pro-gram, under the direction of Captain Margaret Campbell. Beginning with group sing-ing led by Mrs. Ruth Burrows with Josephine Conover at the piano, the meeting featured two pioneer histories. Mrs. Eva Johnson read the history of Seth Johnson, Sr., who was the grandfather of Lois Butler. The lesson also featured the history of Mary Elizabeth Rollins Leghtner, presented by Mrs. Campbell. The camp presented a lovely wedding gift to one of the members, Mrs. Charlotte Jen-sen Diamond. Announcement was made of the next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Etta Jones in the form of an auction sale of food and aprons. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Smith and Ruth Burrows, Mrs. Nora Jacobus of Dal-las, Texas, has returned to her home after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Lela Sum-sio- n in Springville. She came especially for the funeral ser-vices of her brother Leonard Coplan. During her stay she visited a friend, Mary Schwar-tz in Springville having din-ner with her Sunday. ed from a delightful vacation trip to California. They visited Mrs. Harrison's son Robert B. Harrison and wife at San Lor-enzo and took in numerous sight-seein- g trips in the vicini-ty .including the. site of the new LDS temple at Oakland. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison accompanied them on the trip to Yuba City, where they visited Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holley and family. Enroute home, they drove down the coast and stopped at Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm and other points of interest. They made the trip by automobile and were gone approximately four weeks. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Krause, accompanied by Mrs. Krause's mother, Mrs. Ada B. Harrison, have just return- - |