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Show , 16, 1958 5 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Eleven ii)ors Honor Couple Married After Some 33 Years Apart y' ed3 Mr. and Mrs. V, Zee received congratu- -' ir neighbors 3 Ls at a party Friday 3 A lovely gift was V, the couple and the f'V featured Caroldean andSathyWood in pan- - " numbers- Mr. and Mrs. K;05in Mr. and Mrs. S a Graves- - Mr. and Mrs. I Clayton, Mrs. Mary i Mr. and Mrs. Ran-M- r. and Mrs. Lrnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. ' Williams,' shepherd. Mrs. Myrtle ' jlr and Mrs. Louis Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan ;" Mr. and Mrs. Alvin jjl' and the guests of It is not a new experience for friends to give a party for this couple as they were simi-larly honored 46 years ago when the first ceremony was performed. After 13 years however, they were divorced and each went his own way and married. The first Mrs Greenlee became Mrs. Charles Carpenter and she and Mr Carpenter lived in Springville from 1930 until his death last January. Mr. Greenlee came to Spring- ville last August for a visit with his daughters and his former wife after a daughter Betty John (Mrs. Verl Raw-ling- s) had tried many times to find her father and finally lo-cated him in Tulsa, Okla. He visited other daughters, Mrs. J. M. (Gretchen) Ferrin I and Mrs. Madeline Devey in I Salt Lake City and the couples ' 13 grandchildren. ' The romance between him and his former wife blossomed I anew and they were married I again after some 33 years. I They are making their home I at 737 South Fifth East in I this city. Mrs. Austin Roylance is spending a few days with her daughter-in-la- Mrs. Fred Roylance and family in Provo while Fred is on a business trip. Social Events tlte lAJeek Ski Development To be Club Topic Harold Johnson will give a talk and show pictures and slides on the proposed new ski development area North of Springville, at the meeting of the 20-3- 0 club this evening at 7:30 p.m., at Memorial Hall. Sierra Bonita DUP Has Oct. Meet Eighteen members of Sierra Bonita DUP camp met with Captain Blanch Ostlund for the Oct. program last Thurs-day. Mrs. LaRue Walker gave the history of her grandmother, Anna Marie Monk Rasmussen and a great granddaughter, Elizabeth W. Stone of Provo, gave a story in connection with the history. The lesson for the afternoon entitled, "And They Were Healed," given by Class Lea-der Mrs. Alice Davis, told of the early day remedies which were often very effective in curing ailments. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ostlund, Mrs. Viva Kerby and Mrs. Clarice Danielson. Clubs Join to Hear Dr. Dyer When a couple's family leavr es and retirement years ap-proach; .it is a difficult ad-justment period for both men and women unless plans are made for leisure time activity, members of the Alpha Beta Club and the Ladies Literary club were told during a lecture at their meeting Thursday evening. Dr. William Dyer of the BYU was the speaker taking for his subject, "The Golden Years." It was the first in a series of four joint meetings of the two clubs during which some phase of the subject will be discussed. The meeting was held in the Little Theater of the Art Building and was presided over by Mrs. Harmon Hatch, presi-dent of the Alpha Beta Club. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson from the Ladies Literary club and Mrs. Ella D. Strain, Alpha Beta. They decorated the Little Theater with autumn floral arrangements and the serving table from which dainty re-freshments were served, fea-tured a beautiful centerpiece suggestive of the autumn har-jve- st season. RE-ELEC- T CONGRESSMAN DAWSON If M fc - n HE DOES MORE FOR UTAH! William A. (Bill) Dawson has fought for Utah's water; backed up Benson's common-sens- e agri-cultural program; successfully battled to secure public land revenues for Utah's public schools and pushed development of Utah national parks and monuments. He's done a great job in Wash-ington. Re-ele- ct Dawson on Nov. 4 Pd. Pol. Adv. by Kent Palfreyman YOU'RE RIGHT... WHEN YOU VOTE REPUBLICAN! I imniiiuiiii "I""1" "mi iiiHiniiiiiiiiinmi ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF j 4 JETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP ! i 154 West 4th North Friday, October 17 I mer and Doran Schooled Stylist, equipped to handle all of your beauty problems! J1 ACQUAINTED SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK I HALF PRICE ON ANY SERVICE! 1 1 Early morning and evening appointments ' for those who work 1 Phone IIU 9-55- 65 j fl ' 1 "1 iiiiiiiiiiiniiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMiiniiMMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Springville Feed HUnter 9-4- 67 1 ,!..... .... . - -- - -- - - mmwj IVe Extend A Welcome: TO THE NEW !iaggs Store X. J6 jC J' ' J . SAIITA ROSA BOOTS :N'S HUNTING 1C QCS C and E widths I5J.3B ADIES' and BOYS' HUNTING 7 CQ 11 QC" C and E widths 1.70 " 1 1.73 ''EN'S INSULATED 17 09! ,, C and E widths - ''O.i !' l MEN'S Cushioned Work Oxfords 11 QQs Oil Proof Sole 1 70 j :3ARJERJ9S SDfldDESj ( 290 South Main j f i Kiiiiiigli, ) yL I REFRIGERATOR- - FSSTl I I FREEZER fefiSCKl rfar j Combination Sfllf MlSS S Magnetic safety door jfeS rSiS Jj I I Big zero degree freezer pfelS ffe' T 1 I Automatic defrost C ic ' 1 j Juice can dispenser jsI12 I Was $449.95 I --" I Special Tradin' Post Price gHlMililWiiili"" :siEi5: $2J95 with trade i Ik (No cash needed) Dig 11 -- Cubic Foot Dial-Defro- st Refrigerator 1 i with Magnetic Safety Door, plus: 1 aJ Ml width freezer Special Tradin' Post Price f Adjustable shelves I e Removable and adjustable door shelves 51 0 oo S e Butter compartment lU With trade e Egg racks MW LAS-U- J TS fy I Trade on the Pair wms ) GE 5 Cycle ; f Filter-Fl- o Washer Touch one key .. . Turn one dial - ... With GE's wash-to-ord- er "gW I J fabric keys, an automatic cycle S for any of the five modern fabrics. C7-- . 8'l ive non-cloggi- ng movina TP-:5::::- J J BIG 60 diaper capacity I WjTrirM Matching GE j f withtrade High Speed Dryer No cash needed Automatically dries clothes just J use your Tradin' Post righh No chance of harsh over-- . I trade as your down payment . synthetic fabrics i other automatic "big capacity" GE I Jlothes sprinkler i I washers at special Tradin' Post prices. ! rehener. I I Model WA603S Operates on 1 1 5 or 230 v. I 8 M9995with trade with trade EFEQED99 ORKCo I'm Voting DA11S0M Because Tve got two boys prowing up and I like the way Repre- sentative Dawson has sup-ported President Eisenhow-er's program for peace. I also like the way the Republicans want to hold down Federal Spending. I've seen what In-flation can do to my shop, ping bags. So I'm Voting for Wm.A.Davson for Congress (Paid political advertisement by Madge J. Alsop, 8146 S. 2nd Eut. Bait Lak City) '"winmimmm,, miiimiimMMim uimMiimiHiMniiimim.iimNimmiiimiiHim mil miiimimimiHmnimimiimim.mi mm, m, 1 WELCOME 0. P. SKflGGS I Dependable Same-Da- y Service Six Days a Week , .ti : va5l& v' all at ii ALLEH CLEAIIERS rA 1 t Plenty of Handy Parking! In by 10 am Out by 4 p.m. same day I RLLEfl CLEANERS . 373 South Main Springville ':, , ,, IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIII! Illll i? " m , ,, , ..mimmmiiii.. '"" ...,..,iiiii IIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIII V j THE SMOOTHER BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Yrs. Old 86 Proof Ancient Age OisL Co., Frankfort, Ky. imminiiii m mi iy wHiiwnywipimnM.' '. miwp "T """T I f' ' of , 1 - i . Is""" X ' . 5 , V X ' $Svl pilillllllillllilUf'MS'0HT'. v )! I Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bearnson, nee Kathleen Patrick, making their home in Salt Lake City following recent temple ceremony and wedding reception. Miss Kathleen Patrick Takes Vows With W. J. Bearnson in SL Temple her schooling in nursing through the Brigham Young University where she is in her junior year. Bill is teaching in the Pleasant Grove high school. Miss Kathleen Patrick, char-ming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patrick, took wedding vows with William J. Bearnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Y: Bearnson in the Salt Lake Temple, October 3, and the couple was honored at a reception the same evening in the Third-Nint- h ward church. A heavy slipper satin wed-ding gown pellin lined, de-signed with chapel train and trimmed with- imported lace was chosen by the bride for the reception. Her veil fell from a tiera of the same lace and seed pearls to match the pearl trim in the bodice of the gown. Her bouquet con-sisted of six white orchids ar-ranged with stephanotis. Mrs. Vance Keitch, sister of the bride was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Jean and Mary Patrick, sisters of the bride and Tonya Livingston, Sharon Althouse and Adele Haynie, all attired in matching sheath gowns of rust crystal-in- e. Their bouquets were of rust mums surrounded with gladioli and smaller brown mums encircled with brown netting and matching ribbon. Best man to the groom was Arnie Brown with Paul Pat-rick, junior best man. John Rooks and John R. Patrick were ushers. Mother of the bride chose a pink lace over satin for her daughter's wedding and Mrs. Bearnson wore a rust-color-lace over taffetta. Their cor-sages were of white orchids. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Evan Whitesides and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranmer. Mrs. Wayne Samuelson and Miss Ilene Hun-ter were at the guest book. Acting as hosts were Mr. jjid Mrs. John H. Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherrington and Mrs. Ella Reynolds. In the gift room were Aud-rey Hall, Utahna Greenhalgh, Miss Lola B. White, Mrs. Frank Springer, 'Mrs. Wayne Evans, Mrs. Bert Cherrington, Mis. William Jarvis, assisted by Linda Whitesides and Melo-ni- e and Nan Nielson. Serving was done by Elaine Barton, Pat Franson, Linda Burr, JoAnn Daybell, JoArin Johnson, Cintha Dalton, Judy Oftler, Laurel Springer and Diane Evans. The newlyweds are making their home in Salt Lake City, where Kathleen will continue Mrs. Victor Graber (Barbara Kelly) of San Francisco, Calif., visited from Thursday of last week until Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. Austin Roy-lance and other relatives and friends in Springville making the trip both ways by plane. Legion Auxiliary Hears Address Principal Paul K. Walker of the high school told of ways in which service to the com-munity could be rendered, at the October meeting of the Legion Auxiliary Wednesday evening of last week at Mem-orial Hall. It was Community Service month and Chairman Esther Johnson was in charge of the program introducing the speak-er. Musical numbers were fur-nished by the Shepherd child-Je- n who sang to instrumental accompaniment. The meeting was in charge of President Marva Davis who conducted short business. In conclusion refreshments were served in keeping with a Hallo-ween theme by Hostesses Blanch Beal, Eugenia Bird, Florence Boyer, Mabel Brown and Manila Brown. Many a failure can be at-tributed to the fact that a man keeps too big an account with bad luck in his mental bookkeeping. History, Lesson Enjoyed by DUP The history of the early pio-neer, Edward Reynold Brown, a native of Wilmington, Dela-- j ware who came to Utah and . served as a drummer boy- in the Indian wars and later be-- I came a boot-make- r, was read I by Mrs. Flossie Sanford, at I the Camp Kolob DUP meeting I Thursday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Sanford, with I Mrs. Marjorie Day, camp cap-- I tain, presiding. I The lesson was given by I Mrs. Dorothy Brown on the I subject, "And They Were Healed," and told of the ef- -' fectiveness of some of the old , time remedies the recipes for I which were read to the group. I Refreshments were served at I the close of the meeting by I Mrs. Sanford, assisted by Mrs. I Addie Adams and Mrs. Flor-- J ence Boyer. Mrs. Mabel Brown ! was ss but was unable I to attend. Crth Corner Boy, to Alden and Beth Evans Peterson, Tuesday, Oct-1- 4, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Boy, to Howard L. and La-Pri- el Ludlow Mower, Oct. 11, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Conrad and Afton Gurr Maag, Oct. 6, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Some people never' get up in the world because they wait for someone to give them a boost before they start climb-ing. j Tokyo Communist China's j first 7,000 kilowatt atomic re-- I actor and a 25,000,000 volt cy-- I clotron are "basically com-- I plete" according to a report from Radio Peiping. The ' broadcast said the atomic re- - actor, of the heavy-wat- er type, , is "the biggest in Asia." It I added that both projects were I built with Soviet assistance. : |