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Show t. Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD August 20, 1959 .Sociaf Events the lAJeeh Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Mrs. Elmo Sumsion and Mrs. Rod-ney Rodriguez of this city in company with Mrs. Val Peter- - I son and daughter Chris of Salt ) Lake have returned home after an enjoyable trip to Southern '' California. They visited with friends and ; relatives at Long Beach, Tor- - rence, Culver City and Gardena ' and saw many places of inter-- ' est in their trip. yjewd rioted . . . Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Peay re-turned recently from an enjoy-able vacation trip to California taking their sons Phillip and Robert and their daughter Kathy to see Disneyland, Mar-inelan- d, the temple at Los An-geles and many other tourist attractions. Enroute home, the Peays also visited Mr. Peay's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dysen at Pioche, Nev. U. S. fighter-bombe- rs to be ' moved from France. DUP Camp Makes Meeting Plans Sierra Bonita DUP officers met recently to outline meet-ings and appoint hostesses for the coming season's meetings which begin the second Thurs-day in October. Hostesses are as follows, the first named be-ing at whose home the meeting will be held: October, Georgia Perry, Bes-sie Gourley, BirdieThorpe. November, Viva Kerby, Alice Beardall, Lula Clark. December, Arvilla Robbins, Carrie Hansen, Ann Jane Pierce, Fern Bigelow. January, Melva Gottfredson, Emma Beardall, Bertha Full-mer. February, Birdella Bearnson, Elva Peterson, Viola Allan. March, LaRue Walker, Ber-tha Rothwell, Alice Davis. April, Luell Best, Mary Chad-wic- k, Clarice Danielson. Relief Society Enjoys Breakfast The Third ward Relief So-ciety under direction of the officers enjoyed a canyon breakfast Tuesday morning at Kelleys Grove with approxima-tely fifty ladies in attendance. Making arrangements for the entertainment were President Melva Harrison and her coun-selors Lillian Thorpe and Jo-sephine Conover. . ' , ' , i v if f - - L Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whiting of Mapleton who will be honored at an Open House Sunday at their home at Mapleton com-memorating their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Open House at Mapleton Sunday To Honor Mr., Mrs. Burt Whiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whiting, well-know- n residents of Maple-ton, will recall many happy years they have spent in the community as they celebrate their Golden Wedding anniver-sary Sunday afternoon at their home. An Open House to which re-latives and friends are invited, is planned in their honor from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m., at the fam-ily residence 390 West 400 No., Beck Nielson. During her early life in Colorado, she served as a counselor in the YWMIA, as Sunday School secretary, Pri-mary teacher and a member of the MIA Stake board. In her roll as mother of three sons and a daughter and a busy farm wife, she has found time to do considerable community and church work. She has been president of the Relief Society, the YWMIA and the Primary at Mapleton; also a Relief Society class leader and teacher, member of the missionary committee and a drama leader in the MIA. She has also served as chairman of the well-bab- y clinic at Mapleton. Their sons are Dr. Quinn A. Whiting of Price; Dr. Rex A. Whiting of Heber City and Niel Whiting of Mapleton. Their daughter is Mrs. Reece (Ruth) Anderson of Vernal and the grandchildren number thirteen. Mapleton, where they have spent their entire married life. They request no gifts. The Whiting's present home was just up to the "square," when Mr. Whiting took his bride Sarah (Sadie) Nielson to be his wife in a ceremony in the Salt Lake Temple August 26, 1909. They lived for about a month with his folks at Mapleton and then moved into two rooms of their partially finished home. Through the years, they have added rooms .and many other improvements and conveniences until they now have one of the many fine residences in Mapleton. Theirs was one of the first to be made modern. Even before the city installed culinary water, Mr. Whiting devised a power dri-ven well to supply water to their home. He was one of the successful farmers of Mapleton and the family home, farm and garden have always been examples of industry and good citizenship. Born at Mapleton January 1, 1881, Mr. Whiting is a son of Albert and Harriet Perry Whit-ing, one of the earliest families in that community. He attend-ed the Brigham Young Univer-sity and served a mission in the Eastern States. Among the offices he has held in the church in which he has always been active, are president of the Elders Quorum, president and counselor of the YMMIA, a member of the genealogical committee, chairman of the missionary committee and choir leader. Both Mr. and Mrs. Whiting have served on the Black Hawk committee and the Mapleton Old Folks committee. Mrs. Whiting is a native of Richfield, Colorado, born March 14, 1886, to Anthon and Maria L; jj Friends Attend Party 1 In Salt Lake City Several Springville people motored to Salt Lake City Saturday to attend the annual j "Tried and True" party of j long-tim- e Springville friends, held at the Ambassador Club in the form of a noon luncheon Mrs. Maude Erdman, Salt j Lake City, formerly of Spring-ville was assisted in arrange- - j ments for the party by her sis-ters, Mrs. Eliza Bringhurst and Mrs. Samantha Finch also Edith Richardson. Clever gilded baskets of flowers and dolls formed the table centerpiece and original hats made and worn by the guests as they arrived at the party added a note of merri-ment and informality to the party. ; Attending from Springville j were: Mrs. Beulah Whiting, j Mrs. Jennie Sanford, Mrs. Zina Condie, Arlene Mendenhall and Hannah Rowland. Cowbelles Conduct Delightful Breakfast Brisk mountain air greeted the Hobble Creek Cowbelles of Springville as they arrived at Kelley's Grove for their annual breakfast, Wednesday, Aug. 12. The hour was early, but thirty members and guests enjoyed a tasty meal that included beef bacon, scrambled eggs, canta-loupe, hot beverages and break-fast rolls. The "Enjoy Utah Beef" place mats were used appropriately, and two large bouquets of gladiolus, grown by Martha Bird, added much color and conversation to the occa-sion. Mrs. Ralph Phillips, president of the group, was in charge of the event with Mrs. Bill Ave-ret- t, Mrs. Victor Phillips and Mrs. Wm. R. Harmer taking honors for chef duty. After everyone had eaten to capacity, they enjoyed a short program including: Accordian selections by Ernadine Banner. The guest speaker, Mrs. Harold Christensen, chairman of the GFWC conservation of natur-al resources, discussed the need for more recreation facilities. Mrs. Clarence Spafford, presi-dent of Utah Cowbelles, point-ed out the need for continued range conservation and beef production in order to curtail the import of meat from the foreign countries. To conclude the program, Mrs. Phillips read appropriate verse by Augusta Baum, deploring the present proposed decrease of herds in this area and closing with: "They want to drive us from the land, our herds have grazed in peace; Then beef shipped from Argentina or other for-eign land, will grace our tables and our shops. Now won't that just be grand?" I f& SHEAFFER SPECIAL... p IP STUDENTS ONLY I irj $3.44 VALUE Vl NOW, LIMITED TIME ONLY... ; viffiiS'n h'4 Includes $2.95 Sheaffer Skriptort 5 vkCstlskl v f ' Fountain Pen, 49 Package j PnAI t fflk- - of 5 Slcrip Cartridges, Hand- - $ writing Improvement Booklet! ;tl T Vj .Sf( IIs Take advantage of this i&jfysmftn " II ' offer by the ' J; i'l" , s W. A. Sheaffer i Ns v m en Company. VJr $ i $3.44 value for X & iS&fif nly 75. .! f- -- 'lR SHEAFFERg UJl!p' 111 Available only at HAYMOND DRUG CO. UTAH STATE FAIR j Sept. 1 1 thru Sept. 20 S (morris ( CHALf EN V 'TO praswh g v S ( I ( Nightly at 8:30. 2:30 p.m. Mat- - ( inees on Sept. 12, 13, 16, & 20. ) Mat. 5 p.m. Sept. 18. Sept. 19 S Mats. I & 5 p.m. TICKETS NOW ( at Salt Lalce Tribune Bldg. ) I All prices inc. tax and Fair ) gate admission. $3.75, $3.25, ( $2.75, $2.25. Wed. mat only (I $2.75, $2.50, $1.75 ) MAIL ORDERS: Send stamped,! addressed return envelope with (remittance to Box FG-- Salt Lalce City. Mention 2nd choice of ) y dates. No telephone orders. ForS V information dial EL i0U:A We're loaded with luscious Summer 0i Fruits and Vegetables! i K" Selected Thompson t 1 C V v 1 I 'rvXS " - ' ' ' ' v: Seedless-Vi- ne V-- 1 cc4-- J ) 2 'it t''S Ripened-G- ay in ) j n- g-p i4ljt Color and Taste T FterY Ripe H r Check These Savings! 1 Cal-Fam- e Drink 4-1.- 00 POTATOES Uoho 10 lb. 49j Lucerne Drink 'or Vi gal. 29c NECTARINES Lrge-Fan- cy For Special Favor lb. 151 8 Cake Mixes CAULIFLOWER u.s. no. i- -i.. wbon head 2 for Pinsbury 3 for 89c 29 . Jello Assorted Fruit Gelatins 5 Ill I PgS. 4C j Peaches Melhorn 4 1.00 Bread Sabd Dressing Decorator Skylark-Multi-G- rain Piedmont-Mak- es Better Salad P; I 10 (8c Off Deal) i IIIOWS 100 Latex loam "ch ' fl ffik 0T "S 'Si lb. loaf Uyff caart "rt?fP Mushrooms fZ LPieces 3 " 88c II - 1 l For Quality Meats - All You Need to Remember is Safeway! I Cooked Rsh Ht. Lab Patti3s sar lUnlUlO v)lO)P LambLeg ----- -- 79c Breast of LaKi "1 15 Norbest "A" Grade 4 L, v u s choiceSmo to 14 pounds-He- re JS A Lafflb CflOPS Shoulder-Le- on 69 C GrOURll CtlUCk uf'ch" 6! Good Economical Treat J and Meaty lb. lb. s S Lamb Chops fc.79c Cube Steak r--1. 91 ''n 5ma"-Tende- 98c Sliced Bacon 5l I'll I lillSI ry ,r . trrsst; IL ( 61V (fxM Mf?llVAV?A'" to Serve-Ten- der Beef j, X J N WITU UUi 1 SCHOOL! Save tlte Ici&t-minu-te rudli! REMEMBER ALLEN CLEANER'S DEPENDABLE SAME-DA- Y SERVICE! In by 10 a.m. - Out by 4 p.m. Plenty of Handy Parking! Allen Cleaners 373 South Mam liifpSi 111 fxvm ME H r Y iiYou I By Cora Lee - innnnimr Johnson It's that crisp, fall styling a wonderful new hairstyle cre-ated exclusively for the high school miss. You'll love the easy-to-mana- length that does away with tiresome set-ting. Fall functions call for smart hair styles. Make your appointment now, and remem-ber . . . AUTISTIC BEAUTY SALON has the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEADQUAR-TERS . . . Phone IIU 115 South 2 East Friends Honor Bride at Shower Among the parties given for Miss Nancy Packard Menlove, prior to her marriage, was a shower at the home of Mary Ivory with Marjorie Tipton ac-ting as Thirty-fiv- e girl friends of the guest of honor were in at-tendance and spent a most de- - lightful evening under the lights on the lawn at the Ivory home. A beautiful color scheme in pink and blue was used in flo-ral decorations and luncheon table centerpieces were of pink and blue bells and white doves. A variety of games enter-tained the guests who present-ed the bride with many lovely personal gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Row-land and twin daughters, Kath-leen and Patricia of Lakewood, Calif., returned Wednesday to California after a ten-da- y visit in Springville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Penning-ton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beals, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bagley. Dur-ing their stay, they were also entertained by friends including a canyon breakfast given by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Averett. En-rou- te home, they planned to spend a week at a vacation area at Bishop, Calif., joining Lawrence's brother Ted and family. Friends Give Shower For Recent Bride A South Sea Island theme featuring decorations of shells and beads and roses as a table centerpiece was an attractive part of the party given for Mrs. Kay Johnson Huff re-cently, at the home of Mary Conover. Janet Sue Rowland and Roslyn Rowland were as-sisting hostesses. The girl friends in attendance showered the bride with a number of lovely personal gifts and following an early lunch-eon, spent the evening visiting and with games. Present were Mrs. D. LaRell Johnson, mother of the bride; Carolyn Averett, Lorraine Boy-e- r, Nan Harward, Elaine Perry, Kay Nielson, Joy Widdison, Carolyn Roper, Yvonne Ames, Ann Christensen, the hostesses and Mrs. Conover. Life's greatest achievement is the continual of yourself so that at last you know how to live. Winfred Rhodes. President of Guinea criticiz-es U. S. attitudes. R.S. Reorganized In Eighth Ward In a recent of the Eighth ward Relief So-ciety, Mrs. Gertrude Ruff was sustained president; Mrs. Min-erva Jessee and Mrs. May Mor-rison, counselors and Mrs. Mau-rin- e Mortensen, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beardall of Springville and their daugh-ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Larson of Mapleton join-ed other members of the fam-ily of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha War-ner of Salt Lake City, at a re-union Saturday at the park in American Fork Fifty-on- e mem-bers attended which included all the family except the twin sons of Max Warner of Pay-so- n who are serving an LDS mission in Holland. Mrs. Emmalou Oakley has returned home recently from a vacation trip to Pasadena, Calif., where she visited her sister and other relatives and friends. She also spent some time in Santa Monica and took l a trip to Catalina. Mrs. Oak-ley also attended the 60th wed-- ; ding anniversary of her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gager recently in Olympia, Wash, re-cently. She made the trip by plane and all seven of the sons and daughters in the family were in attendance, most of them making the trip to Wash-ington from various parts of the county by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finley were at Vernal Saturday where Mr. Finley, a member of the board of the Utah State ,Cattle-me- n, attended meetings. A luncheon at noon entertained the ladies and in the evening, they attended the Uintah Cat-tlemen's election meeting and buffet barbecue. |