OCR Text |
Show JJber Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . -- "0 lows: Socia( vents of tke VUeeL Mrs u Brown, Mr. and u u ? Bird of Mj B , Loyd Bird, Mv .nrt mer, Payson, jr rs- Ji Lewi, Bird, Mr. and sen Bird, Mr. and . V , ' Bird and Mr. ad 'J V, Family Gathers for Christmas Party The family of Mrs. Mary Bird gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer at Payson for their annual Christ-mas party. A buffet luncheon was served early from a long table gaily decorated with red candles and other holiday mo-tifs. Later games were played at small tables and the group en-joyed visiting and the exchange of Christmas gifts. Ail nine of the brothers and sisters, their mother and part-ners were in attendance as fol- - J ETTA'S BeautvSLT COMPLETE BUUTYSE J J Telephone HU 9.5 FOR BLUE DRYING DAYS AHEAD TRY j Philco Air-Conditibn-ed Drying Christmas Special - 139.55 Fashion Furniture - 460 No. Mn '5 !t "The Misery of f" " T an old man is of j interest to no i " one!" Victor f ' Hugo. r - s- -" BE SURE... : y INSURE . . . r I , TODAY! 1 A LUDEAN LITSTER HUnter . BENEFICIAL LIFE Virgil a Smith,rm.jMi LateO. Ua ' ' .... ' ' :!; .l TTcTcT r fTTt'Ii li iY--f vjv it :fa?iiifaJ, kCi iifcA tfftn 1 1111 ' ' ii m n I TABLE TENNIS - TOPS i Standard 5x9, 58-I- n- Tn'cl( Extension grade may be used inside or outside! . Ji1 SHM)5 I 1 METAL STANDS $10.95 . '- j- f 1 . ELECTRIC TRAIN BOARDS h Just what Santa needs to put that (TTiOC train on - j, I 38-in- ch thick up'son board 7 ! cpn;TICT BICYCLES f I I Includes basketball and hoop z4-l1C- h . . . 4.70 (for outdoors or inside) 26 inch . . . 49.95 FOR BOTH BOYS AND r I Ol GIRLS if l I WE HAVE TRICYCLES, SLEDS, WAGONS, f 1 Ideal for any Youngster . - AN EVERY-DA- Y GIFT j Washers Dryers Ranges Refrigeratcrs j 1 WE HAVE A NICE SELECTION OF GIFT WARES! ( 5 . S 1 TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON OUR CLOSE-OU- T SALE ON 1. SHOPSMITH j COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THE BARGAIN PRICES ON j MARK 2 and MARK 5 J j j UTAH SERVICE. IKCJ Hear th sound sensation I New MARK XI ('ADD-ON- " MODULAR STEREO-HIG- FIDELITY Hatching companion '"fSfe2?; speaker In tame finishes 'i ; 'SS as "Victrola." Thb com- - I - :-.-r.'r panion speaker can com- - Mi, ..'?'':'' y'-- s'''J1i ''' lete your Stereo system! i ij;;';lf ' jilllllj Mark XI itcrco-Orth- o. phonk HI-- "Victrola." ff l!&Z!32gS2&U&3fr Functional cabinet styling In W KS5gJiiijfT choke of 4 popular wood- - W 'V-'- ' grained finishes. Model SHPU. N( Sp!1 VI See how you can start yourP own "Add-On- " Stereo centeA gi) with this modular "Victrola" LIVING STEREO brings you music Plays new stereo records to lifelike the musicians seem to and a thers, loo be in your home! With a new "Victrola" and a companion New 2-'- Amplifier speaker placed at least 8 feet "Living Slereo" Pickup apart, in any decorating arrange-ment you choose you enjoy the breathtaking realism of an in-- rca trademark for record person performance! and tape poyen Other complete Stereophonic Sound Systems See and hear it today! g AND fmAZDEQ eg the oMQmui of yy KENTUCKY STRAIGHT flSSffla BOURBON WHISKEY . a -- tv since 1 810 VfeSBi e'56 WATERFILL AND FRAZIER DISTILLERY COMPANY, BARDST0WN7 KENTUCKY . Maw goffiis gs,llcD)L7 ami all siDfl tt4 PA ODD FffiKJ "SSOTft. If you find you can't afford to have the kind of Christmas you d like to have this year, make sure the story, will vVliL ' be different next year, by preparing for it now. Starting to save right now and adding to your savings regu- - 1 Kn Y V I S ' larly will enable you to have a good sized sum with which to do your Christmas shopping in 1959. You'll have , t ? KvsisSf PS-- W A jLJaV ") ' a merrier Christmas because it will all be paid for in advance there will be no post-holida- y bills to worry If fttJ AC, about. Wish yourself a merry Christmas in 1959 by opening your savings account now at Springville Bank. f w''-- C START YOUR SYSTEMATIC ffl COMPOUNDED INTEREST ' f-- " 1 J'V SAVINGS ACCOUNT NOW y S , rS SK SPRINGVILLE BANKING CO. WTfti;1 SPRINGVILLE, UTAH . H.&i --.- ,. U 3 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM i$$Pt?-- V'J ... " " ' ""' "' .... ' ' - H III PI ' "' " ' ... M"M" "' " 'Ml 'I ' i an - , . Beautician Has National Position Cora Lee Johnson of this city, past Utah Beautician President, Utah Hair Fashions Council President, was recently made National Beauty Salon Week chairman. The purpose of the Utah Hair Fashion Council is to cre-ate, further and promote the artistic development of the pro-fessional cosmotologists, to en-courage the creation and adop-tion of current fashions and styles of womens wearing ap-parel and millinery, and to en-lighten and direct public opin-ion concerning the profession of cosmetology and its direct relation to the attainment and preservation of American Fash-ions. This group has thirty active members. Cora Lee has also 1T" ""'"""'"'"""" "" """ I j i r !, f i ! I v -- I " !; f L . I Miss Cora Lee Johnson, for-mer president of the Utah Beauticians was recently named National Beauty Sa-lon Week chairman. She is Utah hair fashion council president and will also serve as chairman of Utah's ob-servance of National Beauty Salon Week. been appointed National Beauty Salon Week Chairman of Utah for the coming year. She stat-es that she is now working on a State wide program which will be held during National Beauty Salon Week, Feb. 8 to the 14. The week is to be "dedicated to more beautiful women." WeilA yjote . . Archibald Keid of San Fran-cisco, is returning to his home today after several weeks visit with his son and daughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Sibbald Reid. Among servicemen expected home this week for the Christ-mas holidays is Spike Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sibbald Reid, who has been stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. He ex-pects to return to Arkansas. Brent Bird, son of Arvil Bird is expected home this week from his army base at Fort Carson, Colo., to spend the holidays with his father and other relatives and friends. I' May H Smith Has 87th Birthday , Mrs. May H. Smith, resident of Springville her entire life, celebrated her 87th birthday Sunday with a family dinner at her home, 344 South First West. Attending the dinner were a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and a son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Smith of Springville; also grandchildren and great grandchildren De-an- Taylor, Mrs. Betty Smith and children Donna and Bar-bara of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith and chil-dren Brenda and Jeffery and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and little son Gregg. Daughters Mrs. Winnifred Danner of Stockton, Calif., Mrs. Lee Brown (Leona) of Greybull, Wyo., and Mrs. John (Gena) Tomilson of Montview, Ida., could not attend. Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, early pioneers of Springville. Several years ago, she was queen of the Black Hawk cele-bration when it was held in Springville. Her husband George Smith, died in 1953. In addition to four daughters and a son, she has 21 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren. 4' - - , .. "r .. " ' 1 .tlr 7?.-- ' ' vvr;:; . i'x i " I ' rK . j 9 : - :, "J ' ! I I . . X i . A i . s - ' . 4 .... 'i , k , i-- v;;. . . . : : '' " ' '' ' ' ' f Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Williams are making their home in Springville following recent wedding ceremony. She is the former Edith B. Fullmer. Edith B. Fullmer, M. D. Williams Take Vows in Recent Home Rites Edith Barney Fullmer of Springville be-came the bride of Max D. Williams of Provo in impressive home rites recently with Bishop T. Melvin Duke of the Eighth ward performing the ceremony. The bride was attired in an attractive white net over taffeta and pinned a pink rose-hu- d corsage to her shoulder. She was attended by Nadine Wind as matron of honor and Melvin Wind stood with the groom as best man. Following the wedding cere-mony, an informal wedding party for immediate family members honored the couple. They are making their home at 137 East Fourth South St. Mrs. Maude Stifel, 77, has returned to Springville from a most delightful tour of the orient. As the guest of a sister-- in-law, Mrs. Hannah Bailey of Sausalito, Calif., and in company also with a sister, Mrs. Lydia Eicher of Sausalito, Mrs. Stifel spent about six weeks in the trip going by boat both ways and stopping for tours in Yokahama, Japan, Hongkong, China, Formosa and the Phillipines. Before return-ing to Springville, she spent a few weeks with relatives in San Francisco. She makes her home with a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Sib-bald Reid, Brookside. Aureole Club Holds Christmas Program Aureole club members were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Eldon Pal-freym-at their Christmas program with nineteen mem-bers attending. Mrs. Otto Col-lin-was A delightful program fea-tured Christmas stories by Mrs. Harry Hulce, Mrs. Howard Willis and Mrs. Ralph Child followed by Christmas poems by Miss Helen Wheeler and Mrs. Mary Schwartz. A trio composed of Mrs. Palfreyman, Mrs. Leonard Zobell and Mrs. Blaine Wheeler entertained with vocal numbers, accompan-ied by Mrs. Merle Sargent and Mrs. Sargent gave piano selec-tions. Mrs. Palfreyman also led the group in singing Christmas carols. To climax the evening, Santa Claus appeared to distribute gifts to all present. Next meeting was announced for January 6, to be at 7 p.m., in the form of a1 tour of the Planitorium at the BYTJ. Surveys reveal the deadliest traffic hour of Christmas is between 6 and 7 Christmas eve when workers are rushing home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cranmer have returned to Springville from Toquerville where Mr. Cranmer has been employed with Strong Company. They returned because of an acci-dent Mr. Cranmer suffered when, a bolt from a caterpillar he was operating came loose and struck him in the hand, severing the nerves and lige-men- ts and inflicting painful cuts. He was in the St. George hospital for a while before coming to Springville. Mrs. William Witney return-ed home recently from a most enjoyable trip to the Hawaiian Islands. She made the trip on a ' scheduled tour in company with friends from Salt Lake and was gone about three weeks. |