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Show I i Pag Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . Septembcr4j ig58 liams of this city. Douglas i. ' been enrolled at the TJni 48 of Washington and pilf1 'i continue studies there on , Doctor's degree in chemical ; gineering. etl- - en by friends at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Mackley in Provo; a cousins party in-cluding members of the Smoot family and a dinner given by Doug's sisters, Mrs. Edwin Johnson and Mrs. Keith Bills and their husbands early this' week in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bird also entertained at a dinner for family members including also Mrs. Hattie Wil- - Mr", and Mrs. KusseU Palfrey-ma- n and four children have been visiting relatives and friends in Springville from their home in Los Angeles, Calif. While here, they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Thorn and family. Enroute to Springville, they visited Mr. Palfreyman's sis-ter, Mrs. Koyle (Glenna) Hat-field and family at Naples, Idaho and stopped to see a cousin Ted Davis and wife and family at Idaho Falls, Ida., where they also went through the temple there. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Lowe en-joyed a visit from their ter Mrs. Lois Bartholomew and three nurse training friends, Yoshie Yoshimars, Alice Aqui-la- e and Marjorie Pankratz of Riverside, Calif. They were ac-companied to Utah by Lois' brothers Scott and Jerry Lowe and enroute stopped at Boulder Dam, Bryce and Zion canyons. yeu6 rioted . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis and daughters Nancy, Cindy and Deon have returned to their home in Idaho Falls, Ida., af-ter spending the Labor Day holiday in Springville with rela-tives and friends and were house guests of Ted's parents, Lee and Merle Davis. Several social functions were given for the visitors including a family dinner at the Davis home Sun-day evening at which another son Vern Davis and wife and family of Provo were guest3. The men folks all enjoyed a It was the girl's first visit in Utah and they were taken to Timp Cave, Salt Lake City and a swim In Great Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smoot (Marian Bird) and little daugh-ter Anna Lee, are returning to their home in Seattle, Wash., today at the conclusion of a two weeks vacation with rela-tives and friends here and in Provo. Guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smoot in Provo, they have been extensively enter-tained by relatives and friends. Among gatherings in their honor was a breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maycock and Mr. and Mrs. George Bird at Kelly's Grove; a party giv- - fishing trip to Strawberry on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Poulsen are home from a delightful three-week- s vacation. High-lights of their trip were visits to Reno and Virginia City, Nev., a tour of Lasson and Volcano National Parks, Shasta Dam in northern California, Crater Lake, Winchester Bay and Astoria, Portland. They also stopped at Portland and Pendleton, and visited relatives at Klamath Falls, Oreg. re-turning by way of Burley, Ida., where they also stopped to see relatives. Mrs. John Pettit returned re-cently from a few days visit with relatives and friends in Long Beach, Calif, and other Vegas, Nev. They were accom-panied to Springville by Diana Alleman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Alleman, who has been visiting her aunt and uncle. While she was gone, they took her on a trip also to California. Mrs. Nellie Anderson in com-pany with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Lowenstein and three children Ruth, Miriam and Paul of Terre Haute, Ind., re-turned last week from a trip to the west coast. They took sight-seein- g trips to Arcadiam, Disneyland, Marine Land, Hol-lywood and Knotts Berry Farm. They, returned by way of Prescott, Ariz., to see the southern rim of Grand Canyon. Mrs. Lowenstein left immed-iately for her home in Terre Haute, arriving there Sunday. points on the coast. Mrs. Alice ' Davis, Mrs. Lil-lian Thorpe, and Mrs. Eva Burton of Salt Lake City in company with Mrs. Cleo Hea-ven- er spent a few days of the past week at Sulphur Springs, Idaho. Mr. and, Mrs. Lewis Bird took a weekend vacation trip recently to southern Utah and points in Northern Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Tippetts are home from a vacation trip to the Northwest covering ap-proximately ten days. They went by way of Yellowstone Park and stopped at Spokane, the Grand Coulee Dam and Seattle. They also toured Port Angeles and went into British Columbia. Marine Cpl. Vernon F. Gab-bita-s, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd T. Gabbitas of Mapleton is serving with the newly ac-tivated 2nd Medium Anti-aircra- ft Missile Battalion at the Marine Corps Base, Twenty-nin-e Palms, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Conk and two sons spent a few days vacation last week at Ziohs and Bryce Canyons and at Ce-dar Breaks. Later in the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Branagan of Spanish Fork, they toured Lehman Caves and other points of interest in Ne-vada. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jacobsen and two children Shirley and Ricky are home from a delight-ful vacation in California. They toured San Francisco and then traveled down the coast to Los Angeles and as far south as San Diego. Enroute back, they stopped at Disneyland, at Knotts Berry Farm and other interesting places in the area. They visited a brother of Mrs. Jacobsen in San Diego and also a sister in Las Vegas on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Griffith (LeJeune Whitney) and little son Whitney of Salt Lake City were Springville visitors over the Labor Day weekend at the home of Mrs. Jessie Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. Will Alleman have enjoyed the company of their son Glenn Alleman and wife and three children of Las Spcicil fluents the lAJeeh The flea can lift 140 times its own weight. If a man could ; do this, he would be capable of lifting a ten-to- n truck ,! Navyman's Wife Greets Him As Voyage Ends Mrs. Rex E. Diamond left Springville by plane last week to greet her hero husband, a member of the famous Nautilus ship which docked at New Ha-- J ven, Conn., August 26. , Although Mrs. Diamond did. not get there in time to see the ship dock, she was on hand to see some of the honors paid the 116-ma- n crew and plans to remain in the east with hei; husband. f Little son Johnnie stayed with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Pettit in Spring-ville and will probably accom-pany his grandmother to Con-necticut at a later date. Word from Mrs. Diamond said it was hard to describe the fine manner in which the navymen were treated includ-ing flowers sent to their room at the Hotel St. George. Navyman Diamond will pro-bably not get a leave at this time to. visit his folks here. - Couple Honored At Farewells Numerous parties have been given the past week for Mr. and Mrs. Reed Miner who left Monday to make their home in Chicago, where Reed will en-roll in Northwestern Univer-sity Business and Finance De-partment. His parents, Mr., and Mrs. Dee Miner entertained at din-ner Sunday with guests in-cluding family members, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and family of Provo;- - also Mrs. Ja-net Crandall and son, the guests of honor and the host and hostess. The Seventy Quorum also en-tertained at a social in honor of Reed and his wife; also the Sunday school and several other parties were given by relatives and friends. A family gathering at Pay-so- n Park also honored the couple as well as Reed's cou-sin Jack Evans and wife and family visiting in Utah from Seattle, Wash. At the Paysori party were: Mrs. Alda Alleman and daugh-ter and son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Tippetts and fam-ily of Salt Lake; Dr. and Mrs. Jess Ellsworth of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hazel and lamuy, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hop-kins, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Miner, Mr. and Mrs. David Williams and family of Provo and the guests of honor. Family Honors Calif. Relatives Members of the Andrew Por-ter family met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Loback for a buffet supper and visiting, the occasion honoring Mr. and Mrs. Earl Haller (Mel-v- a Porter) and son Andrew and 'daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young and small son of Inglewood, Calif. Others in attendance were, Andrew Porter, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Porter and family of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. LaVar C. Nelson and family, Mrs. Trysa Butler and family, Melva and Connie Loback and the host an hostess. The Haller family returned to their homes in California on Wednesday. tv:f1If!i 'C ; 3 Lovely MAKGARKX FIELD is right at home on her Tumble- -Tub which carries her to the far off Lund of Oz in Holiday on Ite of 1959. Mar-garet is one of icedam's top stars and will thrill you when the all-ne- w Holiday opens on Sept. 12th at the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City for 10 wonderful days. " THERE'S A PLACE FOR YoiP I at BXU. All advantages of a large university ... All the attention of the small college j Consider these advantages at the Largest Intermountain University v-e Adequate faculty for the large student body. Anil ... II .Lr.nr w KeiaTiveiy smaii waso. 4 A complete stake of the LDS Church, entirely with student men,. bership in 24 wards. Counseling service available to every student. Scores of cultural, geographical, departmental and social groups, open to all students. Expanded schedule to include all who wish to take any class. f Efficient placement service to aid in finding employment. Close association with family-size- d groups of roommates in beauti- - j ful campus residences. Apply Now for Admission J Freshman Orientation September 24-2- 7 Registration - September 29-3- 0 Brigham Young University :l Provo, Utah cl r " '" ' """" ' : LjILI No other school offers you so much... Unexcelled Study Opportunities An Outstandingly Strong Faculty Home State Environment A Friendly School A study, social, ath-letic program. You'll find all this... end more at your State University. COLLEGES OF INSTRUCTION Engineering Law Education Mining Medicine Fine Arts Pharmacy Business Nursing . Social Work and other fields. Dates to remember: Sept. 25 Freshmen Register Sept. 26-2- 7 Other Students Register Sept. Starts See vhat ths 'U' has to offer YOU! For full information write: Office of the President g mi iiiiimiiiimiiimimt iiiimiiimiimiiiiniu miiimiiiimiiiiiiiur uimi mimii ......m . mi.mmiiiiimnn m ftt I School will soon start so take your clothes if to Allen Cleaners to be Cleaned, i Pressed and Ready! i I Plenty of Handy Parking! j SAME-DA- Y SERVICE : I if In by 10 a.m. Out by 4 p.m. same day ,WWRSWWMS1nfflK tfl fj , Efficiency, Experience ' , and Courteous Public N service r Vote for . I Irene H. Parson ; i ' I Republican Candidate X ,v. for f V s' - 1 Utah County Recorder Vote on Primary Election Sept. 9 pd. pol. adv. Baby Gifts Christening dresses and rompers at Wad. Tot Shop 182 North Main Spanish Fork Phone 71 I HLLtll ULtAINI Lhb 5 373 South Main Springville ?s iiiiitiiiiciitiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiini riiiiLjiiiijriiijiiiiiiiiiiiiitjiiiitiiiiiiptriiriitJiiTitiiijiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4iiiiiiiiiiiiiiirifiiiiriiiiiiiiLiiiiiiijiiiiriiiEiitiirjiiirfiiiiirrititrtrfiiiiiJfiiritiriitiiirtitiiFnriiiiiinu- Got a new FORD now... at CLEAN-U- P prices Speaking of brakes and we mean breaks give yourself one right now. Before 1 fkllP! that aging heap starts costing you 1N1 1 1 I !ltl4T money, turn it in on a '58 FORD. The price? Jrll SS fc llsWS Less than you think if you'll help your Ford Dealer clean up his remaining .jSSs. sSS SSS SS stock of '58s. And added SS SS Ss as an inducement, sll &J 558 6 S kostng auowances t tne limit. So don't wait longer. Clean-u- p time is here! G. Howry Anderson, Inc. 1495 South Main Our 26th Year with Ford Dial HUnter LOOKING TO u V THE FUTURE? r':;-;:- - 6 GET FULL. - HOUSEPQWER! i there 65 electric , - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Today are over - - - - , : appliances available for the home. , ' . .VV '' "( - t - s I Manufacturers predict this number will - - i ' ' ' - : i' " be increased to more than 100 in the ;' ' - bture- - ' 'j - - ' ' ::Hm9ul X That's why you need full House- - : v ' , - ' ; jf power enough house wiring to give .j 7 , , ' ' ' M you topnotch performance from the ap- - ' - i v( pliances you'll add as well as those now , ' V j serving you. ' - ;v , - , 1;i Your electrician or electric dealer - - ; J can bring you Full Housepower with ll;i:f,; j ' nothing down and as little as J5 a I ' j "" j.. month, through a low cost Title 1, FHA - --- - ' J loan. lv;; llllllilllll ; 'i rR;tK i ... m UTAH POWER UGHT CO. ft Buy from Your Dealer I J MMjfc.-.- , Imllg t in. ii r"ii' ' mi am nm r "1 .j" m riiw 10 WONDERFUL DAYS . . . DON'T MISS IT! I ABB-Moonlight Capers Enjoyed by MIA Kolob Stage Junior Gleaners and Junior M Men spent an enjoyable evening on Tuesday at Kellys Grove at their annual Moonlight Copers. Games, dinner, dancing and a program were features of en-tertainment with a large group of young people in attendance. 1 drill dorner Boy, o L. A. and Hedy Bar-tholomew Ostler, Wednesday, September 27, at the Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Dr. Glenn B. and Iris Cottom Orton, August 23, at the Payson Hospital. The tadpole is a vegetarian, and uses its rasping, sucking mouth to scrape off algae on rocks and aquatic plants. |