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Show 1958 i. lOayJjJ . , THE MT. PLEASANT (UTAH) PYRAMID Page Seven home of her son Gordon O. Lambson. Gordon will graduate from the Kansas City School of Dentistry in June. Mrs. H. L. Nielson reeurned recently from Kansas City, Mo., where she visited at the Sociat Events of tke VUeek Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents' Breakfast Seventy past presidents of the American Legion Auxiliary of District 4 extending- from Lehi on the north to Levan and Eureka, were in atten-dance at an annual breakfast in Springville Memorial Hall Sat-urday morning, at which the local unit were hosts. The program featured a re-view of the book, "Please Don't Pick the Daisies," given by Mrs. Lawrence Lynn. Mrs. El-len Anderson and Mrs. Orval Clark entertained with vocal selections, accompanied by Mrs. Rex Wardle. Mrs. Hazel Roylance, unit was mistress of ceremonies in the absence of President Helen Crandall. She welcomed the guests and thanked Mrs. Clara Sumsion and Mrs. Floss Phillips who ac-ted as of the breakfast; also Mrs. Mary Schwartz and Mrs. Melva Smith in charge of decorations. Special guests were introduc-ed including Mrs. Vione Reese of Pavson. district president and Mrs. LaVar Groneman, Provo, Mrs. Le-l- a Banks, past state president of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Hazel Hughes, Spanish Fork, music chairman and Mrs. Manila Brown, member of board of directors Girls State, depart-ment community activity chair-man. After the breakfast, the group was invited to tour the Art Exhibit, where Principal Paul K. Walker, president of the Art Board, conducted a tour of the gallery. Crib Cromer Boy, to William and Nila Ruth Tingey Pratt, Friday, April 25 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Richard and Sue Rae LeRoy Walch, April 16, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Mrs. j Pricella LeRoy of Springville j is maternal grandmother. IN JUST 15 MINUTES IF YOU HAVE TO SCRATCH YOUR ITCH Your 48c back at any drug store. Apply It deadens your Itch and burning in minutes; kills germs, fungi on contact. Won-derful for eczema, foot itch, ring-worm, insect bites, surface rashes. Today at Haymond Drug. I , i 1 & Mi--Litres p j Pitanaacy BY PAUL HAYMOND Ancient proofs are found proving pharmacy one of the earliest professions, in fact, ancient Egyptian inscriptions il-lustrate the process of distillation, and papyrus 3300 B.C. contains a prescription lormuia. The first historical mention in this country of the manu-facture of Drugs were the instructions given to Sir Francis Wyatt, Governor of Virginia, by the king in the year 1621. He was instructed to attend to the manufacture of Walnut Oil .... (More next week) As usual the Springville Art Exhibit is the best ever. For those who haven't seen it, it should be a must. For your information the Exhibit will stay open this year until Sunday evening May 4th. i f Beginning Monday, May 5th AND EACH FOLLOWING MONDAY. E WILL BE CLOSED 1' DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS i: :: WE SELL NEW SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY! Bone Dry Brand Yorktown Buckhect THANK YOU TIP TOP SHOE SHOP 272 South Main Springville, Utah PEMEY'S TODAY! PENNEY'S X SUMMER DRESS CARNIVAL! j VltX BR'NGS YU i ,fcju4 THE NEWEST Sh 1 rm' FASH'0NS! ffSWKl ' IJou slre invited Come in and Join Our Party! Mrs. Carol Kreth of Springville High School j Home Economics Department will demonstrate the new G.E. ROTISSERIE OVEN Sat., May 3rd 10 a.m. 'till 6 p.m. Enjoy chicken rotisseried, cup cakes, and many baked and broiled meats, etc. PILLSBURY PRODUCTS I at FRIEL'S Inc. '0 ;rrrTTT7T7 mm --JrtL L Model 0 Q $89.95 j 'T'S A ROTISSERIE I Now J) This Week jl!---L-- ,'a Here is the first rotisserie with fTf'i ' the accurate heat control of a V? fine range oven! Just push a okl button ... set the timer and your Vti... food is cooked to perfection "tinuous even cooking automatically! Has big capacity, ill eats ar for extra" t0 ! Roasts an 18 pound turkey. tkeVJr?Mry a"d brown on Rotisserizes a 14-1- 6 pound turkey. leot tender and succu- - Yet it's a compact 12 inches high. I . ( 'T'S AN OVEN! IT'S A BROILER! J Ront!r'te.Ge"eral Electric VTS SLrfi 8 ,hemtatic-- GZZZ- Z- " ndVoas, oven,hatbakes Juicier meats! Qu!ck cookmS '""finest SS beau,ifu"y as infra-re- d heat seals in meat tool ran8e. Preheats fast juices, food's tastier! 'eluded with oven this week only j5 a $9.95 set of spices! 1 Y0U 1 By Cora Lea r I Johnson All about today's women who work . . . Here are a few statistics I read the other day about working- women . . . One out of every three wo-men in America works One out of every three work-ers in America is a woman (in 1890, it was one to six) The more education a woman has the more likely she is to work. Working women are growing older average now is 39 (in 1890 it was 25) Three out of every five wo-men who work are married Spring is the time for new hair styles I hope you attend-ed our 8th annual Hair Fashion Review last Wednesday n:ght. Utah County Beauticians paraded 73 beautiful models with all the latest styles and colors. From our salon we used the new bird colors on our lovely models. Sarah Hallam, the pretty high school girl from North Carolina was wearing the "Sea Gull," to highlight Rae. Ida Mae chose a deep warm brown for Joan DUBois, who modeled for her. (Martin color) Kaye Whitney with her beau tiful natural copper colored hair, and Sharlene Holman who was sporting a rich gol-den brown called Chicadee modeled for me. I think the most outstanding color that evening was "Peacock Pink," worn by a very striking girl with the latest Chemese. ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON has the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEADQUAR-TERS . . . 115 South 2 East Phone IIU f';4ilil4;l o - f : hMk ii THAT 11 , MAKE YOU LOOK m:U . ! LIKE A X sfs ' ' MILLION jjfr'--' FOR JUST I )) 398to1295 I We have pretty plaids or stripes, slim-tailore-d, or full flaring skirts, cottons printed or solid rayons, and knits too. Many, drip-dr- y fabrics Wear delightful sleeveless or regular styles. Come in often new styles are arriving daily! MISSES JUNIORS HALF SIZES SHOP SPRINGVILLE PENNEY'S YOU'LL LIVE BETTER, YOU'LL SAVE " HPWgi!Hlv!JA.J'f"l-l- J' wwmw iiiUJwwwm www a mmmama mmtfuwi " " i JU Specials & Suggestions SWEATERS are a must for Mother. We have them for her and the kind she likes. Sizes 34 to 46. SUMMER DRESSES - greatly reduced, 2.98-6.9- 5 HOUSE DRESSES, sizes 12 to 52 2.75 - 3.75 SWIRL BACK WRAP DRESSES 5.95 to 7.95 COTTON SLIPS NYLON HOSIERY S1.79 2 pr. 1-- 00 APRONS all sizes and styles 98c to 1.98 Famous Brand Hoisery, Berkshire, Hanes, Mojud OUR DRESS PLAN offers all new styles at lowest prices for quality merchandise. Priced 5.95 up FOR THE HOME Towels, Bedspreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Table Cloths, etc. ACCESSORIES Jewelry, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs Gloves, Flowers Berkshire Slips Gowns Pajamas Jantzen Swimsuits Sweaters Piece Goods Sale only 1c inch Lot Chambrays, Percales, Dimity, and Crepes Your Selection CHURCH BOOKS & GENEALOGY SUPPLIES GRANDALL'S i I " . iwi " " TTT rTT" Miss Karen Weight, whose wedding plans with Val Davis are set for June 12. Karen Weight Sets Wedding Date With Val Davis of Salem in June The June month of brides has been chosen by pretty Miss Karen Weight and Val Davis for their wedding, on Thursday the twelfth being the date. Miss Weight is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. LaMar Weight of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Worthy B. Davis of Salem are parents of the eroom-to-b- e. Karen is presently enrolled at Utah State University at Logan and is affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma. Her fiance recently returned from a tour of duty with the Army. A reception is being planned in honor of the couple the evening after their marriage, June 13, in the Third-Nint- h Ward Church. T Charter Sought for New VFW Auxiliary Here "J cpventeen Springville women a an application for a Nsine,r to form an Auxiliary Vchar." veterans of Foreign ff t0 Art City Post 5787, at a riine here Tuesday evening. : ",e the meeting also new of-- the proposed organi-nc- ( were elected as fol-- 1 Mrs Wells Bringhurst, ft Sent: Mrs. Leonard Zobell, f'iE: Don Tipton, vice-pres- i- H fSs- Mrs- Paul WeigM' S6C" Mrs. Clyde Averett, Mrs. Robert Bird, S' Mrs. R. L. Watts, Iductress; Mrs. Gene Mock, Mrs. Wm. L. Baker, Lyear trustee; Mrs. Wayne U Brereton, trustee; .', LaMar Averett, ' Ltee' Mrs. Lewis Liston, pa- - 5c' instructor Mrs. Roy Bird will be publicity chairman. , Other charter members to- - i Me are: Mrs. Ray E. Miller, " Mrs Piatt Watts, Mrs. W. B. Lindsey, Mrs. Dorothy Boran. The organization meeting ' was attended by several dist-- i ,;ct and state officers who joke on various functions of the new organization. The group plans to hold one business meeting each month and possibly one social meet-ing on Tuesdays alternating with the VFW post meeting date. Installation of new officers is set on Saturday evening, May 10 at 8 p.m., at a joint meeting of the Post and Auxi-liary at Memorial Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Duane R. Binks and son Douglas have returned to their home in Lava Hot Springs, Ida. after a visit in Springville with Mrs. Binks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beardall and with Mr. Binks folks, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Binks at Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stewart returned recently from an en-joyable trip to San Francisco where they went in company with a couple from Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Davis, to attend the Western Confer-ence of the Prudential Insur-- ance Co. They were gone eight days going by way of Las Ve-gas and Bakersfield and on their return stopped for a short stop at Carmel-by-the-Se- a. Mrs. Beulah Whiting was in Salt Lake City Tuesday to see her daughter, Mrs. R. L. Springmeyer (Venice) installed as president of the Salt Lake Exchange Club Auxiliary. The installation was held at a beau-tifully appointed luncheon at the Ambassador Club with April Shower decorations. (doming. Events . . . Camp Mountain View Camp Mountain View DUP will meet on May 8 for their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Emily Anderson. Lady Lion Program Members of the Lady Lions will entertain at their annual Mothers - Daughters banquet next Wednesday, May 7 at 7:30 p.m. at the Fourth ward church building. Arrangements are un-der direction of the presidency. Camp Calico DUP The May meeting of Camp Calico DUP will be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Cran-dall next Thursday, May 8, at 2 p.m. It will be the final meet-ing of this season. Camp Locust Grove Members of Camp Locust Grove DUP will be entertained at a Mothers Day program and their May meeting next Thurs-day, May 8. Camp Sierra Bonita Camp Sierra Bonita DUP members will be entertained at their May meeting next Thurs-day at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Alice Davis. 6th-llt- h MIA The Special Interest class of the 6th-llt- h ward MIA will hear Carol Kreth give Eddie Cantor's "Take My Life," next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Camp Springville Camp Springville DUP will hold their final meeting of the year next Thursday at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Florence Ekker, 299 East Third North. Students Perform At Piano Recital Piano students of Mrs. Zara Tonks who will perform in the Music Festival Saturday were presented in recital at her home last Sunday afternoon, including: Arnold Loveridge, Barry Clements, Lorraine Wing, Sharol Smith, Ann Whit-ing, Brenda Johnson, Carolyn Booke. Thursday evening, there will be another recital at the Tonks home for others who will take part on Saturday.' This group includes: Diane Shipp, Beth Loveridge, Sally Robbins, Pat-ricia Robbins, Katie Strong, Susan Gardner, Janet Poulsen, Grace Banks, Evelyn Webb, Peggy Patton, Gloria Hansen, Judith Swanner, Douglas Whit-ing, Heather Lawrence, Susan Burt, Jan Ellen and Nerra Snelson, Gale Whiting, Dar-re- ll and Ann Bartholomew, Joan Mucha, Sharon Wiscombe, Marilyn Van Arden, Pat Old-roy- d, Claudia Boyle, Claudia Wardle. Club Members Have Party For Husbands Entre Nous Club and their husbands were delightfully en-tertained Saturday evening, when they met at the Art Gal-lery to view the 1958 Exhibi-tion. Later they all gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weight, where the time was spent visiting and Mrs. Weight served delicious desert luncheon. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carter, Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martindale, Mr.' and Mrs. Alex Long, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Child, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Al-lan, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Boy-e- r, Mrs. Zelma Beardall and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, and special guests Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Noy of Salt Lake City, sister and husband of Mrs. Weight, week-en- d guests of the Weights and their dinner guests on Sunday. Former Residents In Key Positions An interesting coincident was recorded this week, when Mrs. Gladys Lloyd Harrison of Lo-gan, a former resident of Springville, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Lloynd of this city was elected president of American Association of University Wo-men Utah Chapter succeeding Mrs. Avery Caine of Provo, the former Julia Alleman of Springville who has served the organization as president the past year. The election was held at a social gathering and business meeting at Ogden. Don't fight a problem work to find a solution. |