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Show " ,bcr 27, 1958 . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Eleven Social vent6 of tke Week" Crib dorner Boy, to Ruldolph and Bar-bara Betcher Lang, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Robert and Susan Gordon Palfreyman, Sunday, November 23, at the Utah Val-ley Hospital. Free Gift Winner Awarded Prize (Continued from Page One) Market, $5 worth of groceries; The Paint Pot, Westinghouse ice-sli- tray; SOS Drug, Helen Rubenstein Gift Set; Duke Jewelry, $5.50 Cuff Link and Tie holder set; Haymond Drug, $5 Coty cosmetic set; Spring-vill- e Herald, one years sub-scription; Tip-To- p Shoe Re-pair, $5 gift certificate; Pay-zant- s, $5 credit on coat of your choice. Special Bargain Days Special Bargain Days are al-so arranged by the Springville retail merchants committee to be held in Springville Friday and Saturday this week. For the convenience of shoppers Friday, the management of the Rivoli theater is giving a free matinee staarting at 3 p.m., for children who would other-wise have to be with their par-ents shopping. The merchants committee an-nounces that all Springville stores will be open late until 9 p.m. each Monday and Fri-day from now until Christmas. But Christmas eve the stores will close at the usual time. Local merchants urge towns-people to adhere to the theme of this year's special Bargain Days and "Try Springville First." Springville Herald Readers are urged to look over the ad-vertising in this week's Herald and then visit the stores for still more gift bargains this week and every week until Christmas. THANKSGIVING by Lucy Wolley Brown There are troubles in the world; True enough. And some days the going gets Mighty "tough." With a smile and not a frown Nothing, really, can "get you down." , There is much of true renown In Thanksgiving. Look for things that make you glad, At Thanksgiving. This is no time to be sad; Time for giving. All the thanks that you can hold, Spread it out, with joy, four-fold; This is no time to be cold, This Thanksgiving. Dinner Honors Serviceman Complimenting Marlin who Giles is leaving Friday for six months reserve training in the army at Fort Ord, Calif Mr and Mrs. David Miner enter-tained at a turkey dinner at their home last Friday evening-Attendin-besides Marlin and his wife, the former Mary Pal-freyman, included Mr. and Mrs Fred Childs, Mr. and Mrs' Floyd Childs, Mr. and Mrs Dean Warren and the host and hostess. lingville Lady on Sunday old Sun-"!- m ne years Dora Crandall said most delightful time a f folks and friends cal--: day to express birth-i- n addition, she f gifts, letters and calls from her children :im Crandall enjoys com- - ;clv god health f01' her remarking that she had pains" so she thought C pretty good. She care of her own apart- - 3 in the Janet Crandall : South Main. at 956 js the mother of nine ;ind daughters with eight as follows: E. V. Cran- - d Frank Crandall of ifviUe; Mrs. Dee Barrett, t Nebr.; Merrill Cran- - provo; Robert Crandall, Creek, Utah; Erwin :j3ll, Las Vegas, Nev.; Ri'lla Tmbree, Portland, a and Mrs. Louise Snow, : Bernardino, Calif. There a large number of jchildren and great grand- - en many of which ajso I on her birthday. A Bridgewater, Conn., worn- - an got results beyond her fond-- j: est dreams when she placed a '; classified ad seeking a used wedding dress for her cousin in Poland. The owner of a bridal shop in Bridgeport saw the ad and gave her a new satin gown trimmed with seed pearls. Two Clubs Conclude Series of Lectures Dr. William Dyer concluded a series of four lectures on the Golden Years at a combined meeting of" the Ladies Literary Club and the Alpha Beta Club and their husbands and guests Friday evening at the Art Gal-lery. Summarizing his talks, he listed good health, sufficient finances, proper adjustment to retirement, finding something interesting to occupy, liesure time and a sense of humor as being necessary for happy re-tirement years. ' Music for the evening was given by a vocal trio composed of Mrs. Afton Palfreyman, Mrs. Vera Zobell and Mrs. Melba Wheeler, accompanied by Mrs. Oleah Sargent. Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson, La-dies Literary club president, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Harold Christensen and Mrs. Harmon Hatch were hostesses. Next' meetings for the two clubs were announced for Dec. 4, at the home of Mrs. Berton Groesbeck for Ladies Literary Club and Friday, December 5, at the home of Mrs. E. V. Crandall for the Alpha Beta Club. Interior Decorations Subject at Club Meet Phil Bartholomew, interior decorator, talked on color co-ordination and other details necessary for pleasing interior decorations at the meeting of the Jeune Mere club Wednes-day evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Grant Thorn. A Thanksgiving luncheon was served early to club mem-bers and five special guests in-cluding Mrs. Lewis Bird, Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs. Jerry Thorn, Mrs. Harvey Robbins and Mrs. Leonard. James. Mrs. LaVar Davies, presi-dent, conducted a short busi-ness meeting at which it was announced that the club would entertain their husbands at a Christmas party December 6, at the Social Center in Span-ish Fork. Mrs. Harold Whiting, Mrs. Douglas Bills and Mrs. Fay Jensen comprise the com-mittee with whom reservations should be made. Mrs. Ray M. Klauck won the prize for the evening. W::Mm mrsmM-mmm:mm- m 'mm- .Jp wmmMMmwiMmi mmmm iiisil. iiiiij Mr. and Mrs. James Vaughn Wilcox, Jr. are making their home at Price where the bridegroom is employed following recent wedding rites. She is the former Miss Saundra Lee Gaudio of Provo. Mr., Mrs. James V. Wilcox, Jr., Making a New Home at Price Making their home in Price are Newlyweds James Vaughn Wilcox, Jr., and his bride, the former Saundra Lee Gaudio of Provo, who were married recently at Elko, Nev. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gau-dio of Provo and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Vaughn Wilcox, Sr. of 164 West Second South St. this city. For her wedding the bride wore a white gown designed with lace bodice and a net and tulle pleated skirt. Her veil of illusion fell from a crown of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of white carnations centered with an orchid. Maid of honor was Carilyn Liston with Linda James as bridesmaid. They were attired in copper satin gowns and held bouquets of copper, yellow and gold mums. Mrs. Gaudio chose green sa-tin for her daughter's wedding while Mrs. Wilcox was attired in biege and brown chiffon. Their corsages were gold color-ed mums. Attending the groom as best man was his friend Paul John-son. Chili Supper, Games Club Diversions Stork club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Anita Childs on Wednes-day and spent the time with games and a chilli supper. Prizes for the entertainment went to Mrs. Georgia Boyer, Mrs. Colleen Bird, Mrs. Pat Mullins, Mrs. Mary Giles and Mrs. LeAnna. McClain. Next party for the group will be at the home of Mrs. Rada Nusink, Dec. 3. ( "The man who takes things as they come may have a phil-osophical attitude or he may be trying for a base on balls." t may assume that a of the his- - of the world is necessary tizens in a .ry are to pass intelligent ement upon the issues that ;nt themselves daily in con-o- n with the modern world. The black widow spider gets her name from a nervous habit of sometimes eating her spouse. To secure photographs need-ed to complete the autobiogra-phy of famed jazz trumpeter, Louis Armstrong, Prentice Hall the New Ycrk publishers, plac-ed classified ads in the New Orleans Times-Picayun- e and States and soon received many old photographs. African Experiences Reviewed at Club Mauray Payne gave the pro-gram for members of the Book-lur- e club when they met with Mrs. Champ Allan Thursday evening. He told them of his experiences in South Africa, where he served as a mission-ary and showed them some in-teresting colored slides of the country. Special guests at the party were Mrs. Clay Peterson, Mrs. Reese Allan, Mrs. LaVell Brown, Mrs. Robert Pierce and Mrs. Gyland Allan. The evening concluded with a nicely arranged lunch and announcement of the next meeting on Dec. 4, at the home of Mrs. Boyd Williams. Dot those mashed potatoes with big globs of margarine and before serving make rows of chopped almonds for extra flavor and texture contrast. Holiday Glamour , For Mothers-to-B- e Here now . . . wonderful fa- - X shion for the holidays . . . Irv wonderful concealment for j ' the "expectant." Choose j. 1 1 j now from our collection of .wj'Vrf the very newest and finest V vgL in Maternity Fashion, and IWpS use our easy Lay-awa- y for Christmas plan. Maternity Wardrobe 32 North 1st East, Provo FR Avoid That ;Last T RDioiojte CSmslfo! (CBnFDsftoiniais (Csirofls j fK We have the finest cards and the largest assortment to select from! ( ( Prices are $2.25 and up. We have cards to fit every need individual, club, business firms, church or distinctly different Westerns See them a - nrH anc' order today at A SPRINGVILLE HERALD IIJ) 1 Q I or a Perfect Cliridtmad we him a beautiful Sport Coat d Slack Combination from Bob Thomas' Store for Men! ?0RT COATS, priced from 35.00 LACKS, priced from 12.95 Lay Away Now for Christmas! lob Thomas 56West Center Provo MifiM inMlff ' , j , j j i NOTICE: Now you can pay your 1958 Taxes at Springville Banking Company 4 I ' ' Convenient modern banking seivice at its best is yours at friendly Springville Banking Company. A TyTJ I i There's no need to make one stop to add to your savings account, another to make a deposit to u w LH UJfXGIPG lOH CCLH j i I ' i yur cnec''n9 account or get a cashier's check. You can transact all your financial business in one - wj i , j j ' convenient stop at Springville Bank . . . and you have the advantage of handy bank-by-ma- il service! cto ailuour banking, in J j I ! "ffhNrp cvrnrnP" iH start your systematic :yiir&igi& i i : '1' j SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW Sf-gT- Hjl ; 1 1 i It '""Y ! $500.00 j 19.23 j 963 6,41 47aT j .: V J , ; , SPRINGVILLE BANKING CO. i CT ' SPRINGVILLE, UTAH MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION t Lj 'If you want to get rid of someone, just tell 'em some-thing for their own good." Entre Nous Elect New Officers Mrs. Zelma Beardall was named president of the Entre Nous club at a meeting on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Erna Childs. Mrs. Emma Kennedy is nt and Mrs. Flossie San-for- d, secretary. The group spent the remain-der of the evening after elec-tion visiting and the hostess served a nicely arranged lunch. Mrs. Hilda Cherrington will be hostess to the group for their December party. Make a cold-col- d polar sauce for the plumb puding and make it with a base of margarine for the best taste ever. You can't miss. Individual High Game Lela Averett, Peays, 220; Clara Averett, Haymonds, 205; Louise Weight, Peays, 201. d3owlinfy Scores SPRINGVILLE LADIES League Standings Team W L Peays Market 32 16 Haymond Drug 26 22 So. Main Market 25 23 LeMars Cafe 23 25 Modern Art Photo 21 27 Phillips Garage ' 17 31 Week's Results Haymond Drug 0 2079 LeMars Cafe 4 2198 Phillips Garage 1 2056 Modern Art Photo .... 3 2111 Peays Market 3 2235 So. Main Market 1 2066 High Team Game Peays Market, 784; LeMars Cafe, 778; Haymond Drug, 735. Individual High Series Norma Mock, LeMars, 536; Evelyn Chambers, Modert Art, 534; Delia Smith, Phillips, 519. Unable to contribute to a Red Cross drive for blood because of anemia, a Lincoln, Nebras-ka, woman placed a classified ad in the Lincoln Star offering $5 for substitutes. More than a dozen donors responded. There were three battles of Ypres in World War I: 1914, 1915 and 1916. |