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Show ' " JAjl r r " frti MilrilMit III riiilltnfi TnMrifc .Willi Mil llll li Tt!i "li II UK ilii UMialnfliiliWiMHi TM7T "m IM ilirwilW Tl 1 llnntfuT !! VM "I "li I ll lTl'ir ' iWflfM 1 f 'il iHnjIHTVir r" i! Page Six- - THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . j ay : Exhibits N' Sociui Events the 'IJUeeh Amateur Art in Spanish Fori, Several amateur ' Springviile were inci,1 exhibitors iast we Amateur Art 3t Show ,' Spanish Fork- - Meni .at They were, Mrs Mrs. Cecil Roberts lie Hales, Mrs. PreaIrU nice Hansen, Curt' U Denton Furnis, Orvilie p"' Richard Davidson ': Snelson. Each 'one"'1'1 1 two paintings. exl)!; (?omintj Events . . . Ladies Literary Club Mrs Virgil Bird will be hos-tess at a party for members of the Ladies Literary club be-ginning at 5 o'clock today, marking the close of the club year. Home Culture Club Mrs. E. V. Boorman will en-tertain for members of the Home Culture Club at her home Friday at 3 p.m. DUP Program i Honors Mothers The home of Mrs. Sarah Beardall was the meeting place for members of Camp Kolob for their May meeting honoring Mothers. Mrs. Christensen of Spanish Fork, mother of Mrs. Harlan Boyer, was the only mother present and she was presented with a lovely gift. Mrs. Edith Clayton, vice president, in charge of the meeting read verses to Mother and Mrs. Alta ' Taylor gave a tribute to Moth ers. Mrs. Dorothy Brown gave the lesson for the month on pioneer poetry and Mrs. Holla Jane Dowhaniuk entertained with accordian selections. A nicely arranged pot luck I luncheon was enjoyed at the j close of meeting by members and guests. Crih (Corner Boy, to Woodrow and Lucille Miller Weight, Sunday, May 18 at the Payson Hospital. The new arrival has four brothers and a sister. Boy, to Dean and Kathleen Wilson Binks, Thursday May 15, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Springviile. Boy, to John and Yolande Allen O'Neal, Tuesday, May 13, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Boy, to Kent and Anna Marie Creer Palfreyman, Tues-day, May 13, at the Utah Val-ley hospital. Paternal grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palfreyman of this city. Girl, to Teddy Lee and Delia Jex Hanks, Tuesday, May 13, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Raymond and Shir-ley Van Wagoner Dunn, Mon-day, May 12, at the Utah Val-ley Hospital. Boy, to Bill and Marie An-dr- Averett, Sunday, May 11, at the Payson Hospital. Girl to Robert E. and Reva Myers White Jr., May 11, at the Spanish koFH ospitalreHl the Spanish Fork Hospital. Girl, to Lee J. and Velma Mae Field Taylor, May 6. at Spanish Fork Hospital. Boy, to Ivan P. and Lila Ver-nic- e Gividen Lucas, May 5, at the Payson Hospital. Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Verl Phillips at the Payson Hospital. Girl, to Edwin and Beth Smoot Johnson, Monday, May 20, at the Utah Valley Hos-pital. ,.He or is thiirr peasant, wh peace in his home.-J- : We have -- found that much easier to make than to carry the Mothers, Guests At Legion Aux. Meet An entertaining program for mothers and other guests was given by the American Legion Auxiliary directed by President Helen Crandall on Wednesday evening of last week with a large crowd in attendance. Feature of the program was a unique and delightful fashion show of hats dating from more than fifty years ago to the present time, presented by Mrs. Emma Gardner with the assistance of Mrs. Claudia Hill Woods, who modeled. Mrs. Helen Campbell gave a story and Mary Rodriguez gave vocal solos accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Domingo Rodri-guez. As the guests arrived they were presented with a lovely red carnation corsage. During the evening the pop-py poster winners, Steven Bird, Toni Carter and Robert Han-sen were presented their prizes and posters were exhibited dur-ing the evening. The meeting closed with re-freshments served by hostesses Cleonda Miner, Louise L. Mur-phy, Lela Packard, Aileen Price, Mary Witney, Mary R. Schwartz, Anna Mae Wardle, LaRue Walker, Florence Roy-lanc- e, Clara Sumsion, Belle Sumsion, Melva Smith, Julia Sumsion and Mary Weight. t ' '" 'i "I ' ' I . y V t ( , n -- I r- - y .r v j A t f : J. :h " s r . V A i Four girls in the Third ward Mia Maid class qualified for the Rose-Tyin- g ceremony held on Tuesday evening of last week dur-ing a special program to which were in vited parents, MIA, ward and stake leaders. Left to right are: Kathy McKenzie, Diane Evans, Mrs. Harold Whiting, instructor; Gloria Sargent and Joan Duncan. Camp Spring Creek DUP Holds Meet Camp Spring Creek meeting at the home of Mrs. LaPreal Friel, heard an interesting les-son by Mrs. Philda Finley, en-titled, "In Their Footsteps," dealing with poetry by the pio-neers at the camp meeting Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jo-sephine Duncan was assisting hostess. Mrs. Duncan also gave the history of her great grand-father, Henry Mower, an earlj pioneer and prominent educa-tional and civic leader o) Springviile. Mary Witney entertained with piano selections. The meeting was concluded with lunch served by the hos-tess. The educated individual, who ceases to study, soon becomes uneducated. Even the smartest individual has much to learn and the smarter they get, the more they realize this fact operation of the open can reduce daylight by as much as 75 percent. Drapery hardware should be installed to keep the material off to the sides of the window. Rules Outlined For Windows How much window space should be planned for each room in building or remodeling a home? Windows can affect the com-fort of a family both physical-ly and psychologically, says .the University of Illinois Small Homes Council. Most homes need at least twice as much glass area as they have. Here is a set of new rules worked out by the Council for ideal windows in the home: 1. Each room needs glass areas in excess of 20 percent of the floor area in each room. Much more is desirable on cloudy days. 2. In cool climates, the prin-cipal window areas should be placed toward the south, since this direction has the brightest sky. In warmer climates, a northeast orientation will limit heat from the sun. 3. Windows in more than one wall give more effective day-lighti-than windows in just one wall. One large window, however, gives a better distri-bution of light than the same amount of glass space distri-buted around the room. 4. Windows placed as close to the ceiling as possible lengthen the depth of light penetration into a room. 5. At least 10 percent of the floor area in a room should be matched with windows that open. Popular windows of pon-dero- Pine are available in many styles that open, includ-ing the familiar double-hun- g style that gives effective venti-lation by opening at top and bottom. A further advantage of wood windows is that they can be painted or stained to match color schemes inside and out. 6. Draperies that cover a portion of the window when F0R f ENERGY, I ' ' REFRESH fit-- J WITH jRi; ' - milk! r r. I XJ , : AMERCANDAIRY ASSN. OF W-The day the West was born" You have read about it perhaps heard about it from . . . the gala day at Promontory, "! Utah, when the Golden Spike was driven. Since that day, May 10, i! 1869, the mountain west has made a great name for Expert Eye Care by. Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Cc. 124 West Center Provo, Utah "Lots of books tell you how to manage after you retire. What's wanted is one that'll tell you how to manage until!" UU I J1UVV ill Vy) 1 U as a producer of nearly everything used by man. Nature gave us many advantages. Rich mineral resources, and a climate favorable to the growth of fine wheat, potatoes, celery, fruits and other crops. And an altitude favorable to the brewing of fine beer. Mountain-brewe- d Fisher : i Beer has special qualities, partly due to the altitude and partly to Fisher's know-ho- w and modern brewing equipment. The effect of our nearly ' mile-hig- h altitude is to allow low-pressu- re brewing. It results in a delicate, more ' refreshing flavor, and a ' livelier sparkle in Fisher Beer. That's why we say Fisher Beer is sparkle brewed to the altitude. It means much to a person's enjoyment of beer- - so much, in fact, that Fisher is the inter- - mountain favorite. Next time, try Fisher. You'll like it. Sparkle Brewed to the Altitude r V..- -' ' ', LAf P w h m ( fcW Irtwlnt Co., Sok loltt City. Ul( 1 " V fcYOU V j 1 By Cora Lee L ..-.- .j Johnson Learn the art of retouch-ing. just like photographers can retouch pictures you can learn to do the same to your-self . . There are now pencils available in skin tones to touch up those flaws that need a little covering-up- . For instance . . . shadows be-neath the eyes are brightened by lightly stroking the pencil over the area this also helps to intensify the eyes, as well expressioned lines or cracks disappear when pencil is lightly used and dusted with a little powder red blotches, broken veins and other blemishes are blurred when dotted with the pencil and the edges smoothed out .... A few don'ts when there are children about: Don't leave poisonous clean-ing agents in close to floor cupboards. A dangling iron cord can lead to disaster also a toaster. Turn pot handles inward, away from the edge of the stove. I think it is always a good thing to remind ourselves of these dangers but we are in-clined to get careless when everything is going alright . , ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON has the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEADQUAR-TERS ... 115 South 2 East Phone HU fin ni lit ..a gofcfen opportunity to ease those budget 'Wues, F3I Ti ( " """ Every day is value day at Safeway ifl fl trE-- W ffiAifSTOAW "-- t now we are featuring VHV Khen craft M7w wUJ extra-value- s in every section of the Cy J?lv' 10 lbs. 1.05 store I A good time to bring in the W 'J ' 25 lbs. 2.15 whole famnyforbigsavmgs spree! 4n f 50 lbs. 4 LF - BJ jJ: shortening Grape Juice 71.00 dlri 3ibs.-x- 83c Preserves jsm-41.0- FruitPies 3 IbS. Kee.Go.den J9C (CSe of ! .98) RZZBm !S' I mv rf Tuna Fish -- -- -- -- 4hr89c Be,Rr iiii iiiiLii Pepper Crown Colony, Black Pepp" ( 0 qt Pe3S -r2- oH30-'Te" 6 for 1 .00 Catsup .ffir I size SvC Bread wtfwhi,-o-r nnm TownHouseCreamS leor 7 h nn Whde Kernel, l Mllffifl MlX By Crocker', J Cucumbers ppqrj H,ort,. Qfnrno Pickles was"'- OlorOoL Crown Colony d" L I ,..Lemonade 1(M.oo Eoof ""'! 1 ' Qf r 1 Monts I i r10RE POWER I ! I tfyill FOR GRADES j s J Chevron Gasoline gives you extra i ? JT ' ping-fre- e power on grades, more pep 2&J&X$ - i for straightaways. It's the popular J p .. i j gasoline for engines that do not re- - j s x - quire Chevron Supreme. jih " x" f " i New Blue Chevron Supreme is a ;j i ,V t Jtf super-gasolin- to put today's high- - h Y " J " compression cars on a new level of ; jf j e ' " r --V ! pickup and performance ... you get - it more value for your gasoline dollar. x . x Ktir" St Both Chevron Gas- - Z 1 i h 44i Olines have exclusive CJ-- A VT t Detergent-Actio- n to :,: L .W i keep carburetors J li I " if JV : factory clean. ..assure Vw I VT.f ; CTV smoother idling. 'k "i V $ v- - i lsr,nssssMC-?:'- ? For any Standard Oil product, call i 5 J U'rz?m$i UTAH SERVICE INa i 1 7 t fc i lit'c:m 4fh South & Main HU 1 Jj .. . . oW' J .i .m ot-- j Ti pi niij -- rx t- - I , ,w ." . . , IyS!(SI!!4' ... ),Mrirti.miiftriW Y. """ v h f arm tresh Produce J "eyr u.u,u(eKO P m ft e s I ft k9 TusnT U Grade, I "1 $ New White G: C)vf; Tender Blade cut f 1 i Rose T (Rond Bone lb. 63c) C u.s. no. 1 lbs. Z6n 1 II OJP s AVOCADOS 10c each Leg . . 'b ff . . Muton Chops . i PHce, Effwtiv Thuray, Friday and Saturd 1 UCn Qft Q GoodCtoalhr fc. UOli I y Going to church regularly may not be your habit, but it would be a good habit for you to have. ' lfews Ifjoted . . . Norman M. Littlefield, air-man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Littlefield of 813 E. Center St., Springviile, and husband of the former Miss Deanna Henderson of Salt Lake City, aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Benning-ton, took part in "Strikex," a U.S. First Fleet striking force exercise held off the coast of Southern California earlier this month. Marine Pvt. Norman B. Full-mer, of 137 E. Fourth South, Springviile, was scheduled to finish four weeks of individual combat training May 19 at the Marine Corps Base, Camp Pen-dleton, Calif. The course in-cludes the latest infantry tac-tics, first aid, demolitions, field fortifications and advanced schooling on weapons. Trainees learn that all Marines are ba-sically infantrymen, whether they serve as cooks, typists, truck drivers, or with aviation units. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chris-tensen enjoyed a visit from their son, Attorney Harold G. Christensen and wife and two sons, David and Steven of Salt Lake City on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Whiting of Maple-to-n left Sunday for New York City to visit her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Don Allan and family including a new baby daughter. Mrs. Whit-- . ing expects to be gone at least two weeks. Attorney and Mrs. Boyd L. Park and daughter have moved to Spanish Fork, where he has opened a law office. His wife, the former Margaret Ferguson is from Spanish oFrk. Boyd'n parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loris Park of Springviile. He gradu-ated from the BYU with a de-gree in accounting, later at-tending the University of Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DeLude (Helen) of Concord, Calif, and Dr. and Mrs. Paul and Maurine Eggertsen of San Antonio, Texas, were vinitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eggertsen during the past week. The DeLudes stopped over on their return trip from Miami, Florida, where they had visited Mr. DeLudes mother and fafily. Paul and Maurine stopped over enroute from San Francisco, where they had at-tended the National Psychiatric Convention, to their home at San Antonio. They also visited at the home of Maurines" folks, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Childs. |
