OCR Text |
Show 98, 1958 . ' fJ, THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Social CventA of tke Week 3Iiss Carolyn Huff, whose wedduig with Howard M. Roper of Salem will be an event of early autumn. Miss Carolyn Huff Sets Wedding Date With Howard Roper, Salem Miss Carolyn Huff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Huff of this city has set the date of her wedding with Howard M. Roper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Molen Roper of Salem, in early" autumn. The ceremony will talke place on Friday, September 12, with a reception to follow in the Third-Nint- h Ward church. The charming bride-ele- ct has been a student at Spring-ville High School where she was prominent in a cappella choir and other school activities. She is a graduate of LDS Seminary. Howard graduated from Spanish Fork High School and LDS Seminary. He attended Snow College at Ephraim last year and the couple plan to make their home in that city while he continues his education. Interesting Talk At VFW Auxiliary Dr. Robert Nightingale of Springville discussed the sub-ject "How to Make Husbands Stay Alive" at the social meet-ing of the VFW Auxiliary to Art City Post 5787, Tuesday evening at Memorial Hall. The meeting was under di-rection of Mrs. Betty Bring-hur- st with Mrs. Paul Weight and Mrs. Richard Money in charge of the program, per diet, exercise and relief from stress and strain as the means of keeping men alive. He said that 75 percent of the ' women are left widows, ac-cording to statistics. Leland Bird entertained with a clarinet solo acompanied by Mrs. Maurice Bird. The meeting concluded with a question and answer period and refreshments served by the hostesses. Mrs. Bringhurst announced the next meeting on the first Tuesday evening in September which will be devoted to busi-- Dr. Nightingale stressed pro-nfes- s. .her's Birthday js for Reunion the 127th birthday father, members of the and Lucy Robertson ""asembled at the City '.Saturday for their There were nearly tlves in attendance from "iHe and nearby cities. and dinner took up ;e enjoyed by the large ' Johnson Mrs. Walter iron Longmont, Colo., for '.enf Mr. and Mrs. Hal " 'gait Lake City; Jes-- m and family, mem-"- m pleasant Grove; Mr. w Hilton Robertson and '.er Carolyn and children provo. Other family mem-fer- e from Springville. Seeks Recorder Job in Election " " - - ff - . ; t ..,.' K. . , . . Irene N. Parson, Provo, has announced that she will seek the nomination for Utah Coun-ty Recorder on the Republican . Ticket. The candidate has been ac-tive in civic and political cir-cles having served as Provo Precinct vice - chairman and district of the Republican party. She is a member and immediate past president of the Provo Busi-ness and Professional Women's Club, a member of the Women's Legislative Council of Utah County and the Women's Coun-cil of Provo. She is a member ere's nothing like your Portrait r bringing. pine5& in a GIFT, of the LDS church where she was active for many years in the YWMIA having twice serv-ed as president of the ward or-ganization. For the past four years she has been employed as a deputy m the county assessor's office and has been in various fields of business for many, years. She realizes the importance of al cooperation and if elected Mrs. Parson pledges to devote time and en-ergy to serve the people of Utah County conscientiously with an attitude of service in a courteous and efficient man-ner. She is married to E. Ray Parson and they have two sons and two daughters. - pd. pol. adv. For the average family Fire Insurance is just about as nec-essary as food, yet many homes are seriously under-insure- When buying insurance, always deal with an agent that you know and can trust. We represent six of the best insurance companies in existence and by writing the policies here in our office, we are thus able to give the best service possible. Let us help you with your prob-lems . . . remember INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS, NOT JUST A SIDELINE. Springville Insurance and Realty Company 154 South Main HUnter f- - mm A '"" i ' a si day is coming . . . when usntto give a very special ,.. expressive of all that's heart for someone dear Your portrait in a 17 of new picture ways i finest gift in the world! ioto by Vernon MODERN ART PHOTO HUnter IEj"1i."1 mrj llgf mt1!ii'?it nr nil, imwnwwppw,wii.iH!iwiij.""iw ti iini i tTtimTi wj,t, n iimrm win rwTTiTnvrffii itiir i JWir iK7i.i..ii. r .Tim Tin. .... , i JUST RECEIVED IN TIME FOR SCHOOL GIRLS' - LADIES' BOYS' MANY STYLES AND SIZES BOYS' GIRLS' feS2 HYDRAULIC JACK REPAIR " A. B. Snyder 94 West 2nd South S Springville, Utah ' Phone HUnter & ,., Hi-Lit- es lr J Ms. History . ;. Bm, Ftiarmacy viJ BY PAUL HAYMOND There never has been any definite proof about the origin of the peculiarly shaped bot-tles (show glasses) filled with colored liquids which have been used as a sign of pharmacy. It seems they started in England Chemist Shops as an attractive power of the myster-ious product (the colored liquid) obtained by the new art of chemistry . . . Pen specials this week at Hay-- mond Drug include a $2.95 Shaeffer pen plus a package of cartridges, a $3.44 value for only 75c. Complete line of back-to-scho- ol needs pencils, notebooks, etc. In 1712 the compound of tincture of gen-tian first appeared under the name of "Stoug-ton- s Elixer" a patent medicine . . . (More next week). I S2.77pair S2.19 pair J8; l2; l2;3 shes '2-- 3. S-- 12 es l22- - 3 8'2- - 12 i Large Assortment of Girls' and Ladies' Shoes ASSORTED STYLES AND SIZES just $ 1 9 PAIR 2 5SSS - SPROUSE REITZ N SPRINGVILLE, UTAH ' j j j , , j 5 3 """""I i V iiiimimm inn , iiimiii mmimimiii iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iiiimiiimiiiiiinii Stop! Look! Save! WAREHOUSE SALE - 8 ONLY BTOETO SETS and less . SEE OUR WINDOW - COME III TODAY! F DS Q E 0. 9 ; Writer Easy TermS r Art Study Club Begins Sept. 4; Public Invited The first week of September will mark the beginning of ac-tivities for the Hafen-Dalli- n Art Study Club, the first meet-ing being scheduled for next Thursday, September 4, at 4:15 p.m. in the north room of the art building. President Mrs. Paul A. Thorn will be in charge of the meeting. The program will feature a talk by Mrs. Mae Huntington on the pictures in the high school permanent art collec-tion. Many people have made inquirey concerning paintings in the permanent collection and the club officers believe it is well to give all an opportunity to see these paintings and hear about them. Everyone is invited to attend the club meeting. The club is organized to further the study of art and art appreciation and membership is open to the pub-- j lie. i:- . v ; ' " - f .. rH., ;? i';' Ci f ,V" -- V- .'4 - Kfil, 4 (1 i I:. r ' i f X.. v...-.- - - w. ; I l :Wf : Li f i S i i f :' ' ; 'T.:? .' :" Xk I I 1 I i.: ;" : i' ; : Y... .' . .... I: It '": iZ, 4 Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Phillips, who spoke wedding vows in the Salt Lake Temple August 20. Newlyweds on Coast Honeymoon, Will Make Home at Dragerton Honeymooning on the West Coast are new-lyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Phillips, whose wedding and wedding parties were social hie-h- - lights of the past week. The young couple exchanged vows 'in the Salt Lake Temple August 20. On Thursday even-ing Blaine introduced his love-ly bride to Springville relatives and friends at a reception in the Third-Nint- h Ward church. The hew Mrs. Phillips was formerly Miss Carolyn Thur-goo- d, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Thurgood of Clear-field and Blaine's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor Phillips of this city. When the couple returns they will go to Dragerton to their new home and both will begin their duties as teachers in the schools there. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of all-ov- er silk lace over satin, designed with floor-lengt- h skirt, long sleeves and scalloped neckline. A double bridal veil of illusion cascaded from a close-fitte- d cap with seed pearl and sequin trim. Her bouquet was heart-shape- d of pink and white car-nations. Attending her as maid of honor was Miss Rachel Phillips, while Margie Thurgood and Ruth Phillips were maids of honor and Joyce Thurgood, flower girl. They were attired in pastel colored gowns with flowers in pink and white. Leon Phillips did best man duties for his brother. Glenn Thurgood, brother of the bride assisted in receiving the guests as did parents of the bride and groom. Greeting guests at the door for the reception in Springville were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phil-lips. Davis and Marvin Thur-good were ushers. The guest book was in charge of Doris Mae Phillips. Presiding over the gift room were Lucille P. Bartholomew, Iris P. Phillips and Barbara Phillips. Serving from this city were LaRae Phillips, Delora Bertel-se- n and Mina Madsen with friends of the bride from out of town. A beautiful triple-layere- d wedding cake with pink rose-bud trim graced a table with lace cover over pink satin. Miss Alzada Wilmott played organ music while the guests arrived and at intervals during the evening of the reception. ,ey talks, but about all ays is 'Good-bye'."-- radt Mr. and Mrs. Elkington Hor-- ton are enjoying a visit from their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Richard McQui-ve- y, (Mary Jane Horton) who came from Hammond, Indiana. The couple will also visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion McQuivey at Salem. Coming. Events . . . Weight Family The first reunion of the George and Nora Weight fam-ily will be held Saturday, Aug-ust 30 from 1 to 6 p.m. at the family home. Activities will get under way at 1 p.m. with a dinner at 5. Shepherd Family Reunion ( The annual family reunion will be held Sat., Aug. 30 at Park Ro-Sh- e beginning at 12 noon. Family members are asked to bring their lunch and tables to eat on. Crib Cromer Girl to John and Theo Childs Eves of Salt Lake City August 5. Mrs. Erva Childs of this city is maternal grandmother. Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson of Kearns born August 25 at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Husdon of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Lela Nelson of this city are grandparents. LCB Club Plans Steak Barbecue Table games and a light luncheon were diversions at the party for LCB Club members when they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Floyd Childs. Mrs. Elmo Clayson was award-ed the prize for the evening's entertainment. The girls decided on the next party to be Thursday, Sept. 4, at the home of Mrs. Robert Beck in the form of a steak barbecue for members and partners. Everyword we speek requires the use of 72 muscles. Four Springvilel girls, Con-d- a Weight, Maria Weight, Dar-len- e Castleton and Annette Hyde are home from a most enjoyable vacation trip to the Northwest. They traveled by way of Highway 30 to Boise, Ida., where they spent one night with relatives then to Hood River to: visit their friends Miss Dorothy Beach, daughter of Mrs. Lorraine Beach, former residents of this city. The girls went on to Port-land spending a day there and enjoying a swim at Seaside in the ocean. They went as far north as Astoria and returned by way of the Columbia River highway on the Washington side to McCall, Ida., where they enjoyed a stay at the Payette Lakes. Mrs. Leo Crandall Given Party Mrs. Leo Crandall was the guest of honor at a surprise birthday party arranged by their children assisted by Mr. Crandall's mother, Mrs. Matt Crandall Monday evening. Games, visiting and refresh-ments were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Crandall, Robert and La-Ra- e Crandall, Lenore, Ann Jean, Richard and Mary Ellen and Mrs. Matt Crandall. Stanley Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boyer has spent the past few days vacationing in Wyoming. Mrs. Lela Nelson in company with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Johnson relatives of Orem, visited in Price and Castle Dale, Hunting-ton and Nephi on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith have enjoyed the company the past ten days of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brady of Portland, Ore-gon. Mrs. Brady is a daughter of Mr. Smith. The Bradys also visited other relatives and friends in Springville and Pro-vo. |