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Show THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Social Cvenh of tke Week Helen T. Gutke, L. L. Stirland Wed In New York, Leave for Europe Mrs. William T. Tew of Mapleton is this week announcing the marriage of her daughter, Helen T. Gutke, to L. L. Stirland of the city of Dept. of DuPont Co. in Wil-mington, Del. Helen was extensively enter-tained by Salt Lake friends before her marriage, a lovely luncheon being given at the Ambassador Club to which her mother was a special guest. Upon their return from Eur-ope, the couple will make their home in the city of Lincoln University, Pa. Lincoln University, Pa. The wedding ceremony was performed by Bishop Richards of Manhatten LDS ward, New York and the couple left short-ly after on a wedding trip to Europe and they planned to go through the Swiss LDS Tem-ple. Mr. Gutke passed away 14 years ago, and Helen has been employed with the Department of Justice for the past twelve years, working for a short time in San Francisco, also for a year in Porto Rico, but most of the time in Salt Lake City. Mr. Stirland is a former Utahn, employed in the Sales division of Grasselli Chemicals (?rib Corner Girl to France and Frona Childs, Sept. 24, at Richfield. The new arrival has five sis-ters. Mrs. Erva Childs of Springville is paternal grand-mother. Boy, to Jerry and Colleen Hansen Childs, Sept. 29, at Colorado Springs, Colo. A bro-ther and sister greeted the new arrival as well as the parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Childs and Aaron Han-sen. Boy, to Joe and Fay Whit-ney Robinson, Wednesday, Sep-tember 24, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Home Culture Visits Garden A tour of the BYXJ botanical department proved an interest-ing opening for the Home Cul-ture Club's program this year. The visit was on Friday of last week with Walter Liddiard in charge of the green house conducting the ladies on the tour and showing them the many unusual and interesting plants. Later, Dr. Roland in charge of research study at the labor-atories, explained some phases of the work being done in this department including develop-ment of news kinds of range grasses. He also explained the study being made by students on the variety of mushrooms found in Mexico, which taken causes one to have fantastic dreams. The next meeting of the club is planned for October 10, at the home of Mrs. Harold Christensen i- - m, y t in Ai . J : Aa V. 'Jl zh:-J-M lit V t,?v t , v xwk " $ . an.i ..vijj, r )1N i. M. Sumsion exhibits some of the State Fair. Hundreds of handiwork for which she was of hours of work plus ' Sorted blue ribbons at the recent twenty five of wool Utah go into the IdlJrtM y Springville Woman Takes Honors lith Lovely Pieces of Handiwork would be difficult to count. At any rate Mrs. Sumsion has developed a professional technique while pursuing her hobby in the production of some of the most beautiful pieces of handiwork seen any-where. Sirs. J. M. Sumsion' (Lela) j from all indications won ; title of champion afghan ier in Springville and per-p- s in the state. All three .iians which she entered in recent state fair won blue bons to maintain her hecord last year - when she was warded sweepstakes for her :;han entry In the fair, since her marriage 32 years ;j, she has crocheted 26 of ;?se beautiful pieces which rrage 24 to 30 skeins of ' oil yarn each. Last year she d she made four afghans ::ile she was sitting with Mr. If jsion during his illness. Mr. IV Jision was always interested her work so much so that ': held the yarn while she r mi it into balls and watch- - with pleasure as the work : each progressed. One of the pieces which took fj blue ribbon this year has a Je background done in the :ian stitch with panels on :ch are embroidered autumn ves. The panels are joined pearling the afghan stitch ch is a new process, Mrs. jsion explained. inother afghan which is a irite of those who saw it is made by Mrs. Sumsion for Mrs. Nettie ;ttng. It is in shades of co-w- d rose with smaller pan- - It also won a blue ribbon Jie fair as did the one done iades of green crocheted in afghan stitch with embroi- - 'tf panels. is. Sumsion estimated she s between $25 and $30 ft of yarn in each of the "'an pieces and the hours hours of time put on each Principal Paul K. Walker of the high school will speak at the meeting of the Legion Aux-iliary next Wednesday evening at 8 p.m: The program is on Community Service with Mrs. Esther Johnson chairman and Mrs. Marva Davis, president of the unit in charge of the meet-ing. Aureol Club Members of the Aureole Club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Atkin-son next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. 'I Ladies Sponsor Meet to Hear Party Candidates Adding interest to the cur-rent election campaign in Springville was the meeting in the form of a tea sponsored by the Re-publican Ladies on Wednesday afternoon of last week at Me-morial Hall. The speaker of the afternoon was Senator A. V. Watkins, seeking to congress. He was accompanied by Mrs. Watkins. Representing Congressman Wm. A. Dawson who was speaking at the mining con-gress in Calif., was his sec-retary, Sue Wilson of Salt Lake City who was accompan-ied by Mrs. Stevens of Salt Lake. Music was furnished by Mrs. Lewis Bird on the violin and Mrs. Maurice Bird at the piano. The function planned for the lawn of the Dave Friel home was changed to Memo-rial Hall because of cold weath-er. Mrs. Frances Clark, presi-dent of the club, was in charge of the meeting assisted by Mrs. Anna Marie Palfreyman, nt and Mrs. Afton Palfreyman, secretary. Mrs. Maurice Bird and Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson arranged a beautiful decorative piece emphasizing, "The Acorn," with a huge black elephant and marigolds forming the table centerpiece. HRffl lows0) 9 ws wm stags WWM ' SAVE 81c JZl SAVE 82c ALUMINUM SAUSE PAN SET CELLULOSE REG. 2.29 VALUE I Reg. 2.00 How OS) Sponge Mop -- Now D04i7 SAVE! SAVE! Check These: STEEL LAWN RAKE Save 3.10 on This Buy! Reg. 1.20 -- Sale Price 88c ALUMINUM INDOOR DRYER UNBELIEVABLY PRICED D FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES ,,eg-6'9,- 8, a open) For That Fall Hunting Trip NOW Only ...... DoODCiD ReP 20C 9C edCll dryer with 10 plastic straight lines giving you 35 feet of drying space! Two dependable batteries for less than Completely rustproof! the price 'one sells for. Fits in bathtub space folds for easy storage. g: MM OTHER VALUES! 57 jiif59 3-p- c. Paint Brush Combo ; fg H ''S, Reg. 2.97-A- II Three for 1.77 , . '7 1 J ' '! Jjgefcatf ' Dvpont Nylon 1 1 See Our Specially Priced UU5T f,.U.J . :. . An AH-Furpo- se p j 9-x- ir plastic cover 63c per Tool Bargains! Refl 39 t,Vf , Reg. 79c fZlC PLIERS - WRENCHES - DRILL SET l??-- X Pro Umi-- f SCREW DRIVER 5cT IN dUa Ny' g.rot ; " t,U, iowom a ?vY SOCKET SET WRENCH SET, ETC. W-a-- d. .riy. twouli lo kp c j i ij 1 1 U Whes ontf frtt In utoi in yaur home. H !H ) ' :l t'tfy. Mirromatlc Skillet 19.95 P.o.rc.elain Cold Pack Canners 2.19 - Electric Skillet Cover .... 2.50 Aluminum Canners o.oo Electric Skillet Control . . . 5.50 Rotary Food Press 3.00 & No. 7 Prosto Cooker-Cann-er 30.85 Nq ,2 Sayory Roastep 4 5Q No. 21 Presto Cooker-Canne- r 32.85 No 6 Sayory Roa$ter m sm Used Hot Point Electric Caulking Gun, 2 tubes ... 1.99 Refrigerator, good condition, oO.OO Garbage Cans, 20 gal. . . . 3.69 " " SEE OUR NEW SELECTION COMPLETE LINE OF OF GIFTS! HOUSEWARES! Phone HUnter Springville Feed HUnter ith a portrait from our e best gift of all jT tl)e grown-up- s who love f n- For our studio brings V tthe grins and smiles and $ Passions that are their tonality. A portrait saves 1,1 f childhood for those jember when" memories y future years . . . it's the ; that grows dearer with 'n. write or phone to- - oran appointment for Gild's portrait! "V j --ern Art Photo HUnter STATE FARM 1 I i I INSURANCE J FOR INSURANCE CALL Mauray Payne HUnter State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. St3te Farm Life Insurance Co. State Farm Fire and Casualty Co. HOME OFFICE BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS ?rw'" i i :i;!ii!iriHiii;ii:i:Egg J SPECIAL! This Friday, October 3 only, you can enroll Jj H your child at Utah Conservatoire of Dance j 1 for HALF PRICE $2.50 for the first month, g from the age of 3 to 18 1 Students accepted g P at Memorial Hall from 3 to 6 p.m. jj Pageant Director Talks at Club Professor Harold I. Hansen of the BYU, who recently di-rected his 17th Hill Cumorah pageant at Palmyra, N.Y., gave interesting highlights in con-nection with his position as director of the famous reli-gious performance at the meet-ing of the Hafen Dallin club Thursday of last week. He told how the people of Palmyra look forward to the annual event and how they cooperated in providing hous-ing for the thousands of people who come to the city at that time nd how the farmers had helped motorists. Over 350 members of the LDS church take part in the production he said, and they all pay their own expenses including trans-portation to and from the place. The meeting Thursday after-noon was the last until Novem-ber 16, when the amateur art exhibition will be sponsored by the club. Ski Club Plans Rag Collection The high school Ski Club anxious to , raise funds to as-sist them with transportation on a skiing trip to Aspen, Colorado during the Christmas holidays, have decided to spon-sor the collection of rags which they in turn plan to sell. The club is therefore asking everyone to collect all the old cotton rags for which they have no use and have them ready when the students call on Saturday, October 11, be-tween the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. National Guard Gets Ready for Inspection (Continued from Page One) training. At the conclusion of the inspection Coy Price re-port stated that the unit was progressing very satisfactorily. His personal comments were that the unit had one of the best chances in the state to obtain a superior rating for the general inspection being held October 21. Preparations are being made now to make this the biggest night of the year. The drill floor has been sanded, painted and refinished; windows wash-ed and floors waxed. Pressure is being put on the men for better discipline and military appearance. The instructors for the classes are under close supervision by Lt. Cyril Thom-son, training officer, to ob-tain the highest . standards for instructions. Springville Whiteway Celebration Success (Continued from Page One) also went unclaimed by those people who were too busy that evening to pick them up. Those who were listed and called for their prizes during the evening included: At J. C. Penney Store J. W. Shepherd, Georgia Erick-so- n, Ronald Brown, Donna TurT ner, R. A. Huntington, Thelma Chapman, Fay Haymond. Brookside Market Mary Friel, Richard Oakley, Anita Carlus, Marie Lindsey, Alex Mrs. Fay Oldroyd. SOS Drug Store Bob Liv-ingston. Art Bowling A man from Payson. Art City Upholstering Mrs. Verl Rawlings. Christensens Jean Ivory, Shirley --Bailey. Hansen's Shoe Earl Fran-cor- n, Mrs. Thelma Cherrington, Mary Parker, Mrs. Bert Child. Haymond's Drug Patricia James, Leonard James, Bill Wimmer, Kay Norton, Colleen Bird, Charles Curtis, Norma Lund. Tip-To- p Shoes Kay Chris-tensen, LaRee Bigelow. Art City Publishing Co. (The Springville Herald), Tres-si- a Whitehead, Arvilla Gard-ner, Martin Lewis. Prizes numbering eight par-cels all wrapped up at Cran-dal- ls were not claimed all evening or those at Anderson's were also among the fine mer-chandise which half--lucky peo-ple did not pick up. There were also one, two and three prizes at most other places which were left uncalled for when the stores closed for the even-ing. Long, Lois Shepherd. Craguns Ora Kay Elliott, Guy Chestnut. Dukes Jewelry Dian Brown, Richard Valdez. Friel's Russell Martain, El-mo Coates of Provo. Westside Market Lamar Boyer. Smarts Feed Henry Larsen. Springville Floral Mrs. Reed Hales, Mapleton. Paint Pot Fred D. Hoff-man, Irene Deeben, Mrs. L. E. Parks, Mrs. Lynn Hauser, Mil-ton B. Giles, Kenneth Morgan, Gene Allan, Melvin Beardall, Dora Sorensen, Paul Crandall, A. E. Jacobsen, Maurine S. Kirkham. Safeway Eva Barlow, Ed-na Clyde, Etta Jones, Barbara Brown. Bo-Pee- p Shop Mrs. Gary Averett, Lucille Jackson, Beth Mayfield, Lena DeRose, Gayle Ferguson, Mrs. Ron Davis, Naomi Hall. Sproutz-Reit- z Jean Bo-we- n, Pati Willis, Mrs. H. R. Newman, Mrs. Earl Francom, Flora Jacobsen, E. B. Hutton, Kathy Wing, Ruth Mecham, Mrs. Henry Allan, Donna Hut-ching- s, Mrs. David Sumsion, Judy Lee Bonner, Fritz Boyer. Modern Art Brenda An-derson. Payzants Ann Roylance, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cox and family have returned from an enjoyable vacation trip and visit with their son Pvt. Glen W. Cox, who is taking his six weeks army training at Fort Ord, Calif. Enroute, they visi-ted at Lake Tahoe and Sacra-mento and many other places of interest in California. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perham returned recently from a vaca-tion trip to the Northwest. They traveled by way of the Salmon River Valley, toured Grand Coulee dam and went to Olympia to visit their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Muir. They later went to Reeds Port to do some deep sea fishing and Jack caught a beautiful sea bass. They traveled down the coast to San Francisco where they visited Mrs. Perham's sister and other relatives being gone about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Rich of this city enjoyed a visit from their grandson, . Dale Baird Rich of Hatfield State Park, Calif., two days last week. He is presently stationed with the army at Fort Sill, Okla., and took advantage of a short furlough to visit his grandparents here. There is only one way to make an honest dollar. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Estella Ollerton this week are Mrs. J. N. Wilson, a daughter of Mrs. Ollerton from Redondo Beach, Calif.; also a grand-daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Adams of Gardena, Calif. |