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Show 24 1958 k j j Rea Straw THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven II jj Social Events ike lAJeek The dinosaurs had cancer 50 million years ago, as revealed by a study of tumor traces in bone remnants. And they prob-ably never did a thing about it. The American Cancer So-ciety says: "Don't be a dino-saur." Fight cancer with an annual health checkup. Boy, to Douglas and Delia Mae Holmes MacGregor at the LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes of Springville are ma-ternal grandparents. Girl to Eddie and Mary Ann Duke Holmes, Monday July 21, at the Utah Valley Hospital. The new arrival has a brother. Bishop and Mrs. Melvin Duke and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hol-mes of this city are grand-parents. Crib (Corner Girl, to Jerry and Carol Jean Straw Thorn, Saturday, July 19, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thorn and Reed Straw of Springville. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackett, July 9 at the Payson Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tadd Giles and Mrs. Edna Blackett of Springville. Boy, to Louis and Shirley Carter Schardine, Monday, July 21, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. The new arrival has a brother and two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Carter are ma-ternal grandparents. Boy, to George and Evelyn Crandall Fannin, July 19, at Richmond, Washington, where Mr. Fannin is stationed with the service. Mrs. Janet Cran-dall is maternal grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Rell G. Francis on Honeymoon Trip To Canada; Will Make New Home in Provo ' Pat Lynn and in"the gift room were, Mrs. Rulon Francis, Mrs. Carl Loveless, Mrs. Milo Mad-se- Mrs. Evan Francis, Mrs. Clinton Oakes, Shai-o- n Higby and Yvonne Anderson. Leah Barnes presided at the guest book. The hall was beautifully de-corated for the occasion with carnations and roses to em-phasize a color theme of aqua and white. y i I r' . i i ce ; j .V ' i , - i - j On a honeymoon to Canada with plans to make their home in Provo after August 1, are Mr. and Mrs. Rell G. Francis who exchanged marriage vows July 18 in the Logan Temple. Mr. Francis is art instructor at the Springville Junior high school. A reception the following evening in the University-Par- k ward chapel in Provo honored the couple. ' The bride is the former Miss Janet Oaks, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. Weston Oaks of Provo and Mrs. Barbara Fran-cis of this city is mother of the groom. For their reception, the new Mrs. Francis chose a white embroidered silk organza over bridal satin. It was styled with fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves; scalloped neckline and two-tiere- d full flowing floor-lengt- h skirt. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and agapan-tha- . A jeweled cap released her finger-ti- p veil of illusion. Carol Oaks, Mrs. J. Reed Bird, Mrs. Marke E. Larsen and Barbara Oaks were atten-dants to the bride, attired in silk organza gowns shaded from turquoise to acqua. Parents of the couple were also in the receiving line, Mrs. Oaks wearing mauve lace and Mrs. Francis in pink linen. Their corsages were of carna-tions and roses. Mark E. Larsen served as best man and ushers included Clinton Oaks, J. Reed Bird, Carl Loveless, Evan Francis and Milo Madsen. Refreshments were served by Gay Vincent, Dee Moore, Toni Carter, Eileen Bickel, Janet Bird, Denice Melmberg, and Mrs. Rell G. Francis, the former Miss Janet Oaks of Provo, who was married July 18, in the Logan Temple. When does cancer strike? No one knows the answer to that question. But this is certain: a health checkup now and an-nually hereafter could help your doctor save your life if cancer does strike. That's why theAmerican Cancer Society urges an annual checkup for all adults. are her son ft ' camp)11' 3 d Mrs. Larvin V. and family and M-:;- ,f Oil's- Robert Hart and lit 0 hQ haVe been stationed i :il!'t two years on the islands. Members of the two men are en-e- ,. let the ',rC I new assignments. T-- H who has been Well, t, service the past 16 he will be stationed with ill research and devel-- : mc'eCnter at Albuquerque, ; L t. Hart has been missiles in Cali-"The- y A With will leave for their fWl officers and teachers '6 girhth ward Primary at-- ,' morning session at d the ih ;V(anti Temple on Friday week, including: Mrs. cutler, Mrs. June yiI,Li Mrs. Raynor Hat-jlre- - Lillian McKenzie, ! carrie Rawle, Mrs. Es- - " oilerton, Mrs. Gertrude jf 'i Mrs. Leona Hales and j Dorothy Damico. "Drive carefully. You know the kind of insurance forms you'll have to fill out if you don't!" Frances Rodman. has returned to flh, 9me ,f0ll0winS an enjoy- - Thf3 VaCatin s ant. Charlotte accompanied Mrs C. Hansen back to Los Angeles, after Mrs. Hansen had been visiting in Utah with Rea and brothers Reed Cle ments and wife of this city and Dr. Earl Clements and fe of Salt Lake and a sister Mrs. Henry Hansen and hus- band and family in Spanish Fork Mrs. Straw also visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde F. Himes (Elizabeth Clements) at Los Angeles; with Mr. and Mrs Keith Peck (Valeta Smith), at Sepulveda and with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Swearinger (Rose Marie Heywood) at Artesia. She also toured Disneyland and Hollywood and especially en-joyed the display of fireworks on July 4 in the Colliseum. Mrs. Electa J. Clark, 235 E. 4th No., Springville, attended the Rocky Mountain Labor School (AFL-CIO- ) at the Uni-versity of Colorado last week. Mrs. Clark is grievance chair-lad- y for Local No. 430 of the Ladies Garment Works. Mrs. Cleo Heavener has six of her nieces and nephews, sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pierce of Salt Lake City, visiting her. They are, David, Andy, Mary Jo, Rebec-ca, Caroline and Shelly Pierce of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Nielson enjoyed a visit last week from Mrs. Nielson's sister, Mrs. Ken-neth Hendrickson and three children of Richfield and also her father Charles Ogden of Richfield. Mrs. Janet Crandall and two sons David and Cyril left Tues-day to spend ten days or two weeks with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Fannin and new baby at Rich-mond, Wash. (ondny Cvenli . . . gnow Keunion pendants of James Chaun-'sw-and their friends are .'j to a reunion August 2, tie provo Park, 5th No., ' ffest, beginning at noon. : are asked to bring lunch. ':,t nill be a program at 4 'i at the University-Par- k :j cliurch, 8th No. 1st W. dance from 8:30 to 11 f a ' (I There will be separate en-- ':ijment for children during :' urogram, games and races j' prizes. Mrs. Lillie Z. Cuy-- " i47 No. 2nd West is busi--3 manager and can give other needed information. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beesley and baby son Michael are ex-pected home today from Colo-rado Springs, Colo., where they have spent the past six weeks. Steven Bird, a brother of Mrs. Beesley has spent the past ten days in Colorado Springs and will return with them. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weight are enjoying a visit from Mrs. Weight's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grange of Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haymond and family have returned from a delightful vacation trip to San Diego, Calif., where they visited their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Keith Myers (Paula Haymond) and also toured many places of in-terest. Mr. Haymond also en-joyed a successful deep-se- a fishing trip. Virgil Clifford Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Allred, who graduated this year from the Utah Vocational School, as an engineer's aid, is now employ-ed by the Thiokol Chemical Corp. near Brigham City and he and his wife and son will leave soon to make their home in Brigham. npiTiiiiirMTTiiiTiiifiintMrtiiiriliTMiiTMfTiirtiiTiinfiiTMiTiirTiirTMrTiitTMiiiiTTliiTiiirtnTiiiTMniiirTfiMiliTTiMMlrrTiiriMiMHiinfiii?n ifrirMirniMirriir Show starts 8:1 5 Adults 90c Children Free NOW PLAYING ALL NEW FIRST RUN! LOOK FOR THE FINEST PICTURE CrT""""" YOU EVER HOPE TO SEE! ' QT. COLOR by DE LUXE j j CINEMASCOPE " I "'yX ' JOAN 5 i fi V ' COLLINS Y v-- A - IS J STEPHEN " ,!;Nt BOYD ' , - x ALBERT I , I salmi I:, - L HENRY DUGGAM Produced by HERBERT B.SWOPE, Jr. Directed b HENRY KING Screenplay by PHILIP YORDAN t also "Thundering Jets" ;imimiiiiii!iimiiii!ii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniNiiiiiiM Baby Gifts Christening dresses and rompers at iWarU Tot Shop 182 North Main Spanish Fork Phone 71 h .lii-JLite- o, F"J BY PAUL HAYMOND The word pharmacy came to us from the ancient Egyp-a- i word ki and the Greek word Pharmakon. It Hi from the religious ideology of the times that believed it illness was divine punishment and healing a purification is these words derive from the word catharsis .... ' You'll find a COMPLETE LINE of FILM, FLASHBULBS, CAMERAS : & SUPPLIES at HAYMOND'S J You'll find REGISTERED PHARMAC-ISTS to fill your prescription at SPRINGVILLE'S LEADING PHARM-ACY 238 SOUTH MAIN. In 1790 the first United States Patent Law was enacted i the first medical patent was granted to Elisha Perkins ; 1796 for his metallic tractor, an electro-galvan- is device. RIDING ON DANGEROUS SMOOTHIES? Time to switch to safer, new 8 SUPER-CUSHION- S 6.00 x 16 at this Fits older models of Plymouth, wfillBBW Ford' Chevrolet, Nash and Studebaker ' ylp Sure to cut your driving costs built to make f; your driving safer! Economy priced 3-- T pTTTfc Super-Cushi- on is famous Goodyear quality IP F I J l "ffYf Otllv through and through. Exclusive 3-- T Cord x-- j Body more resistant to shocks and bruises! "l'7t Tough, durable construction for longer, safer J WeelC mileage! Extra safe stop-sta- rt traction from famous Stop-Notc- h tread design! 60th ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIAL! New Low Price nr Fits pre-195- 7 models of On Popular 6.70 x 15 9 P cShu, I Super-Cushio- n --LLZ . Nash, Studebaker MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! fcgllk ED JOHNSON TIRE SERVICE f j 43 East 2nd South : HUnter 80 1 iijfj beam , - , V-- :m Ami- - lsst -- vv - - , ?Jn KENTUCKYSIRAIGHI L ' ? , i $ BOURBON WHISKEY I' 3" V :M pEsaOTWi I i t,J; : -- y --'rase , irTi Vtt count on Beam to add to the enjoyment of your leisure moments. Great care J to assure its unchanging good taste. That is why you can always buy Jim Beam ONLY BEAM TASTES LIKE BEAM. ONLY BEAM TASTES SO GOOD. JIM BEAM Beam World's Finest Bourbon Since 1795 P,0OF DISTILLING COMPANY, CLERMONT, KENTUCKY KNTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION ANSWERS 1. (a) The face-daw- n position enables you to float while you are relieving the cramped mus-cle. . 2. (c) Boats usually float. 3. (b) This maneuver takes you away from the current and conserves your energy so you can swim back to shore in a straight line. 4. (a) and (cl Either way will take you out of a hole. If you use (c) you will continue to push up and down, in a bob-bing manner until you're clear. 5. (b) and (c) Even if a life-guard could concentrate on a single individual, if you swim out, you must get back. This might overtax your ability. 6. (a) The easiest and safest rescue technique is to extend your reach, whether by an arm, a leg or a reaching pole. Time is the important factor, there-fore (b) would be secondary answer. Swimming rescues should be a last resort unless a person is trained. Scoring Give yourself 2 points for each correctly checked blank. The maximum score possible is 16. If you scored less than that better investigate your Red Cross chapter's water, safety classes! If you reached the top mark, you might qualify for water safety aide or instructor courses. Is your I.Q. high? If not, waste no time contacting your nearest swimming pool and joining one of the numerous swimming programs now in progress. There are qualified Red Cross instructors in prac-tically every pool in the coun-ty. If you have any further questions contact the local Red Cross office or call FR Farm products prices dip, ending rise. It's getting so that the .suc-cessful author and writer re-quires adjectives not intelli-gence. New machines' step up pro-duction of cornstarch. (TheBiblTS But rather seek ye the king-dom of God, and all these things shall be added unto you. (St. Luke 12, 31.) Those who love God with all their hearts and souls, who surrender their will to His and trust Him completely, will find that all their just and good needs are met abundantly. There is always more at the Fount than we can absorb. |