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Show Pac Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD SeptemberJl9ft New Mr., Mrs. J. W. Whiting wed Sept. 6, live in Provo Planning to make their new home in Provo, are newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. James W. Whit-ing, who were married Sept. 6, in the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Whiting is the former Miss Joyce Lynnae Tanner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tanner of Meridian, Id aho, and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Whiting of this city. Attending the wedding rites were parents of the bride and groom and other close rela-tives and friends, including: Mrs. Ronald J. Clark, Mrs. Beulah Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Whiting, Mrs. Rita Chris-tense- n, Mrs. Clara Sumsion, Mrs. Margaret Miner, Miss LDee Bangerter, Jim Norton and Ben Fietkau The bride is a graduate of Meridian High School, where she was prominent in music, dramatics; a member of sec-ond place state championship debate team, and received a state degree in FHA. She is a graduate of the BYU where she was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary schol-arship unit and Spurs and Cal-care- s, honorary .service units. She taught school in Salt Lake City the past year and will be teaching at BYU on a teach-ing assistantship this year. Jim graduated from the "Y" and taught in Salt Lake City the past year. He will attend BYU this winter for post grad-uate work. He recently filled a mission to the Great Lakes. Following their temple wed-ding, the couple honeymooned in Oregon and California. ' Xv MRS. JAMES W. WHITING, the former Miss Joyce Lynnae Turner of Meridian, Idaho, who was married in temple. j: SOCIETY OF THE WF.EK. j If .". j MISS CAROLYN ZEEMAN of Spanish Fork, engaged to wed Reed W. Allan of Springville in Salt Lake Temple. Springville man to fake bride from Spanish Fork October 10 Late autumn wedding bells will chime for Miss Carolyn Zeeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al E. Zeeman of Spanish Fork, and Reed W. Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Allan of Springvijfle. The date is set October 10 in the Salt Lake Temple and a reception the following evening is- planned in Spanish Fork Stake House. A graduate of Spanish Fork High School and LDS Seminary, the attractive bride-to-b- e was attendant last year to Miss Spanish Fork. She is presently employed in Provo. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary and attended Snow College, He is presently enrolled at Brigham Young University where he. plans to continue his education. Mountain View DUP names hostesses DUP meetings will begin for the season in October with Camp Mountain View announc-ing hostesses as follows, the first named at whose home the meeting will be held: October, Emily Anderson, Dorothy Wheeler, Hattie Wil-liams, Emma Jacobsen; Nov., Minnie Groesbeck, Bessie Av-eret- t, Irene Strong; Dec, Thel-m- a Clark, Afton Palfreyman, Lela Sumsion, Melba Porter; Jan., Jennie Sanford, Ella Whiting, Pearl Hall, Barbara Clark; Feb., Trysa Loback, Jean Ashby, Cora Child, Kath-erin- e Holley; March, Catherine Russell, Mary Gabbitas, Mara-b- y Beardall; April, Leonia Cameron, Emma D. Gardner, Nettie S. Thorn; May, Cora Phillips, Cornelia Allan, Mary Reed, Olive Miller. Contincj (Qentd Companions Club First meeting of the season for Companions club members will be this evening at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Lynn Brown. The program is in charge of the program com-mittee, Mrs. Bonnie Snelson, chairman. Record Rally The First Ward recreation hall will be the scene of an-other record rally, Saturday night at 8:30 p.m., to which young people are invited. Prizes are given away each night and Saturday night a pair of "Adler Socks" and oth-er prizes will be given. Last week, Jim Duarte, Susan Con-di- e, Clifton Brailsford, LoLeen Bird, Ted Cloward, Venice Oakey and Kim George were winners. Auxiliary breakfast The Legion Auxiliary is planning a breakfast for mem-bers, Saturday at 9 a.m., at the Lions fireplce. All are asked to bring their own dish-es. Reservations should be made by Thursday with Delia Clark, Kate Holley; or Erva Childs. Ladies Literary Club First meeting of the clubi year for members of the La-dies Literary Club will be Wednesday, Sept. 25, at 7:30 p.m., at the Social Center with Bertha Johnson and Golden Johnson, as hostesses. Merle Schreiner will give the book, "Restless Spirit." S. T. Party Mrs. Ethel Weight will be hostess to members of S.. T. Club at a party Friday after-noon at her summer home at Kellys Grove, beginning at 2 o'clock, the first meeting of the club this season. Open house Sept. 2 for newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Myron "Shi Fullmer, who were married Sept. 4, at Elko, Nevada " be honored at an open i, Saturday, Sept. 21, from T til 10 p.m., at the home of brother and sister-in-la- v,3 and Mrs. Clifford Fullmer W. 1000 N., Mapleton. ' Brothers and sisters of v Fullmer will be hostesses at' the party to which relative and friends are being invitJ The new Mrs. Fullmer is th former Donna Hatch. Following their mania?, Mr. and Mrs. Fullmer took wedding trip to Blackfoot lda nrt Yellowstone Park, pjso J Flaming Gorge and Vernal They are making their home in Springville. Returns home Mrs. Grant Palfreyman is at home after being confined tc the LDS Hospital in Salt Late City recently. Mrs. Ashley Graham is home from a delightful weekend in Las Vegas, where she visited her daughter and Gary and Janet Jensen and family. She made the trip by plane and while there, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jensen at a Dean Martin show and other entertainment. Mrs. Adah Jessee enjoyed a visit recently from her gran-dson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell and sons, Ru-ssell and Richard, of Mesa, Ariz. During their stay, a nu-mber of canyon parties were given in their honor. Les Petites Femmes hold first meeting The Les Petites Femmes held the first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Re-na- e Jensen. President Collette Binks presided in a short bus-iness meeting in which the schedule for the coming year was presented to the mem-bers for their approval. The group spent the evening playing "500" and refresh-ments were served to: Collette Binks, Janet Packard, Mary Bown, Bonnie Aplanalp, Char-len- e Anderson, Jean Allan, Marjean Giraud, Donna Jex, Shanna Pearson, Marilyn Cran-da- ll and Kay Hales. It was announced that the next meeting will be held Sept. 26, under direction of Mrs. Janet Packard. "A Communist is a fellow who will gladly divide his hunger and thirst with you if you'll divide your pie and cof-fee with him." Mothers Study Club opens year's meets Mothers Study plub mem-bers at their first meeting of the season, at the home of Grace Crandall, enjoyed a pro-gram in which each recalled her most embarrassing mo-ment. It resulted in fun for all. Fern Lee gave current events and Gwen Tippetts read the club collect. President Mary Clegg was in charge. ' During the afternoon also, Lela. Sumsion presented a beautiful birthday pillow to Hilda Cherrington and Zelma Beardall. Luncheon was served to 19 club members and two guests, Mrs. Zina Crandall and Nell Alleman. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, Marilyn C. Reed and her granddaughter, Karen Reed. An object in possession sel-dom retains the same charms which it had when it was longed for. Pliny the Younger Crib Corner Boy, to Jackson M. and Myrth A. Wooton Hilton, Sun-day, Sept. 15, at the Utah-Valle- Hospital. Boy, to Ronald and Audrey Hall Barwick, July 28, at Calif. The new baby, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hall of Springville, has a brother and a sister. Girl, to John R. and LaRue Savage Child, Sept. 2 ,at the Payson Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Levanger and Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Child are grand-parents. U. S. fears drop in export sales to Canada. S). llll I II . V NVNIENC FOODS ,Ff K ITALIAN rV XSAUSAGE v. infl A nl (P SHANK HALF iMk IQj;;: ,)V I I " V'i BUTT HALF lb. 49c mjf'' . VMj )J0f' I I h rO) E"Z CUT BONELESS .... Ib. 98c ... btewmq thickens zeu eaj?t UA,IMi m.i;, - I.G.A. fn. 1 j CORN and PEAS 0 U Urnish bame Hens 1) s74Kk 7forlct , Mild Cheese .... fb. 49c BEEF or LAMB "es 3 for JJ c VjS Veal or Beef Patties. . 20 oz. 89c 49c &n Bread 24c ! SP,K 1 1 Z V wh 3 i dinners ! V) J I COFFEE, Sunny Morn : 49c Df Lr !' FRUIT PIES, Tasty Treat I PO CtUCe I GREEN BEANS, Double Luck cut .... 9 for i.00 DlCQU I0d ZVC j bovsenberrv blackberry L 9 1 TOMATO SOUP, Heinz 10 for 89c Jj apple, cherry, peach, 1 QUAKER OATS, 42 oz. pkg. 40c j flft Li FTTIIPC I CHUNK TUNA, White Star 4 for 97c 4T0M.vU Li lUbt Wftsrth 1 WLEACHgaL" ZZZIIZZ: 49c f&S ZJ Vvl I FLOUR, Gold Medal 10 lbs. 99c Js s fl-in- FLOUR, Gold Medal 25 lbs. 1.89 Jx OD 1 ' f I I Iceberg VC' Mi I MILK, Sego 7 tall cans 89c JY W.i. NJ- - U MJ ,D 'Zr i NOODLES, LaChoy, 2'2 cans .4 for 1.00 n T --i V-Uc-g I CHILI Ellis 3 for 79c f (l I : lAULIFLOWtR Smit m$ S V 5 U V V M I I Th r SPRY SHORTENING7 7c'off ". . .. 3 lbs. 79c !;S1 flftiK ; S, ! I f I I 1b NAPKINS, Zee, 80 count 2 for 25c A ( ! I H I ' !0 J U MJ WCi Zee TOWELS 21c JS V i I I J lr K prrBErHo P' Hi prestone.. gai. 1.67 fi ! iliB lV l! ' ICECREAM l2 ga. 69c A Hlllfll It!FpJ & ift S y KV NYLONS, 51 gauge 3 for 1.00 W-iia-il ifLIC J .J ii U W1 i CINCH CAKE M'X fr n " -"- -5 3 BIG STORES 2:c f BMuD 1 FREE POP CORN ail day Saturday! yg J |