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Show ,Pagc Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH' HKRA1I) J"ly9 19 j Sociai Events of the UUeeb Nancy Packard, Richard Menlove Set Mid-Summ- er Wedding Plans Announcement has been made of the engagement Miss Nancy Packard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alt' Packard of this city to Richard D. Menlove, son 0f u" and Mrs. Morris Menlove of Provo, the marriage to place August 7. A reception is being planned in their ' in the Third-Nint- h Ward church. not A graduate of the Springville High School and LDS Seminary, Nancy has attended USU at Logan. Richard graduated from Provo High School and Ln Seminary and has attended Brigham Young University t and a half years majoring in chemical engineering He is presently employed at the Thyicol plant Brigham City as a chemical aid and they plan to rna their home in Logan. -- . , i.i.i... ,. 1,1 .... m lilt IllllpillllllllC m - wm mm 'irtllllll Miss Nancy Packard whose engagement to Richard D. Men-love is announced this week, the wedding to take place on August 7. Couple Reside Here Following Coast Ceremony George A. Harmer, 282 East Fourth North St. this city, and his bride, the former Mrs. Maude Ferguson also of Springville have been honey-mooning on the West Coast and in Yellowstone Park. They were married June 23 in Los Angeles, Calif. For her wedding attire, Mrs. Harmer chose a pink suit with white accessories and a corsage of pink sweet peas and white gar-denie- s. After returning from Califor-nia, they spent a week at Yel-lowstone where they enjoyed some fine fishing. The couple are making their home in Springville. i : I I I i. i i 1 I i : j Miss Linda Leyshon whose marriage to Duane Bahr will be an event of July 17 and will be followed by a reception. Miss Linda Leyshon Will Take Vows With Duane Bahr July 17 Putting last minute touches on her trousseau as she plans for a mid-summ- er wedding, is pretty Miss Linda Leyshon, daughter of Mrs. Madge Leyshon of this city whose engagement to Duane Bahr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Wilson of Salem is announced this week. The wedding will take place July 17 in the Third-Nint- h Ward church and the young couple will receive guests at a reception the same evening at the church. Linda graduated from Springville High School and LDS Seminary and her fiance finished high school and LDS seminary at Spanish Fork. They plan to make their home in Springville.. The Naval Ordnance Labor, tory, Silver Springs, lid ploys 3,000 persons to dew evaluate and improve new 2' pons for the United Fleet. Of these 1,000 are cot graduated engineers and soif tists. Utah Co. Group Organizes to Promote Musicals A group of people in Utah County interested in providing an outlet for talent and stimu-lating interest in musical pro-duction, has organized the Utah Valley Opera Association. The first production now in rehearsal is, "Oklahoma," sche-duled for presentation July 23 and 24 in the Provo High Scho-ol Auditorium. The cast has 23 principals chosen from central Utah and features exceptional voices un-der the direction of Dr. Don L. Earl. A chorus and a dance group will use another 60 of the several hundred members associated with the organiza-tion. Mrs. Victor Bird of Provo is president; Harvey S. Glade, vice - president and business manager; Mrs. Lynn Taylor, nt in charge o f membership; Ray J. Coffey, nt in charge of promotion; Mrs. J. Edwin Stein secretary; Mrs. Wanda Cha-mbers, treasurere; Cullen Y. Christensen, legal adviser. To assist with the initial plans for the organization, the Utah County Commission re-cently gave $500 as a gift to the group, which has a large corps of board members from Provo. Children Guests At Club Outing: Members of the Stork Club took their children for an out-ing Wednesday of last week in place of their regular meeting. The party was held at the Ma-plet- Park during the fore-noon and a variety of games entertained the group. Later lunch was served to approximately 30 club members and children. Mrs. Shirley Graves and Mrs. Anita Childs were in charge of arrange-ments. Next meeting is planned for July 15 to be at the home of Mrs. Georgia Boyer. the first U.S. cruiser named for a Ohio city. The beginning of midship-men in the Navy is traced to the early days when each war-ship carried a number of young-lad-who acted as messengers, rushing orders from the offi-cers aft to the men up forward. Generally, a midshipman was regarded as an officer candi-date. 'insurance Agent Attends Meeting Mr. and Mrs. LuDean Litster have returned from a convention of the Beneficial Life Insurance Co., at Sun Val-ley, Idaho, a trip Mr. Litster was invited to take as a result of his meeting the production qualifications of the company over a five-mon- th period. They took their children as far as Boise, Idaho, where they stayed with relatives during the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robertson are expected home soon from Chicago, m. where they have been visiting Mrs. Robertson's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oliver (Olive Har-mer). Before leaving for Chi-cago, they spent a few days in company with Mrs. Robertson's father George Harmer and his bride, in Yellowstone Park. Lorraine and Richard Taylor, Nadine Murray, Nedra Litster and Vickie Carter are among Springville young people em-ployed for the summer at Bry-c- e Canyon. ExpetfEyeCare by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Cc 24 West Canter Provo, Utah fcftf$$S DELICIOUS v 1 &Y0U 1 By Cora Lee L - J Johnson Vacation time and Holiday !j Time! The important time of year for special hair care and i; good grooming. Look your vi- - brant best with a refreshing I hair-d-o and styling to help you i enjoy those sunny summer days. ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON lias the LATEST CUTS and j STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEADQUAR-- XERS Phone HU 115 South 2 East thTbest way to enjoy summer living Need cash for your vacation or fSy fi tS ill other summer expenses? Get a f I Vf A vl UiJ prompt, private cash loan now 1 VI f In on signature only, car or fur-- fAl JA J. niture. Phone first for ip rxS, n uH iXjgtP $25 to $2000 j SPRINGVILLE 134 S. Main St. Marvin L. White, Manager HU Loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. (Utah) C. Lynn Hanks is a person or many parts. , , I 1 kv'' ' ' Kids at Springville Junior High know him as the - ' ' A- - J-- , i? (X :r--- principal with the funny stories. Fellow educators v, v, IjXJ I y., j :40"''" ' j .know him as a man who believes in "a smorgasbord 1 - , - , " , "-- I e"Am!-- - t"llll" "" ... r I, .,i I J I Full 3 guaranteed bank Interest type ot education tor all students, with an acceler-- , , , , - f C - Bon savings insured to $10,000 by an , ,, r J-f- - agency of the United States Govern- ated program tor the gitted. j j ment. Your savings account, or yom r t 1 f, I child's may be opened here for am I ; I J - j amount, however small. Principal Lynn Hanks and I I f , ! .... . I ? i I1IIHIBBIIIIIII1IIII Springville Junior High School t T$ V Like hiring a personal bookkeepei to handle your financial affairs. Pro-vides an te record of expen. ditures and your cancelled chect erves as a legal receipt. Pay-b- y mail. 1BBBBIIBIIIII1IBIIH --- I BuUd or buy with a convenient, one jBSSLa-in-iiii-BBinw- urn hi nini it ' "aiu pacliage loan that includes taxes, in Ssurance, interest and reduction ol m principal all in one convenient Members of the Second Ward know him as Bishop Hanks. People for miles 1 ,hl JTnent or co"ven around know him as the man with the right word for weddings, luncheons and funerals. Iibeshhbhhhhbbbbbbbiie Four grown children know him as a dad who likes to camp and hunt, to collect " h!m' VJ-- J plants and do water color paintings. Folks in Salem, where C. Lynn Hanks was born, XNy many remember him as the town's kid mayor, back in the depression days. But how many people know that their teacher, friend and funny story teller was I Q HiH nm iT once the fastest sugar beet topper in the world? r ' Well, that was back in the days when young Hanks was working to put him- - AlrfO' LftdllA I self through Brigham Young University. He won't talk much about it now afraid it Low bank rates make your payment sounds sort of like bragging. Think of it, though. The fastest sugar beet topper in ?oo plr Zr tlTZw worlrl . . . ly hiSher used cars. Always minimum of red tape. C. Lynn Hanks, like many another colorful and accomplished citizen of Spring- - iBflflflflBBflflflflflBBliil1 ville, does his banking at the Springville Banking Company. i ""pl ( Sjplf1 1I g 1 1 If ItaH i j hm hmW ' , 'T'5 ; Whatever your farm needs . . f f-'- f ,"N.lT fi "TViX riSTVy i equipment, cattle Springville Ban re H V A K M M r-J- rV lS f lis reaa.V to lo of service. Make neea M w 3 pairs and improvements when i bj wttt,iw. 'i1WlIIli:(JI x' 3 ed ... even without the ready cash I jBuy new equipment, feeder or mar- H H ket cattle loans. "wmwMigmir,wiu-v,U- " ' " " ' , , , f ' , , - ) ' - ( .....ittv jyi iirtfiin ' ) S i " ' il:; f&..rZ'- - : ' New! RPM SUPREME Motor Oil j '""iii' ' H,i..t7i, - , , with exclusive Detergent-Actio- n com- - j j r nmmtttf ' X ' ' pound keeps car and truck engines j JfyC''m ' - o 'v so clean, guards them so well, they'll j & jT i last years longer. byA fiUl Ull !'?' N I RPM SUPREME Motor Oil cuts en- - k j 3 Jiy flljfl - x r g'ne dra8' sives you improved engine ' ; WV- t I , - I Performance in all seasons, all cli- - t " i " - i mates, under all conditions! - X. - J .f-- ' J 'X? 1 ( " I For any Standard Oil product, call ' I k loa,'i i 'f ' ' 'J ?' - - l; r V-- UTAH SERVICE, INC, l M'ltumn . v , ,: 4fh s & MalnHU 9 9983 l?i ' y wyv..cAM.w.i vawaa--- t , f , I had three chairs in my house: one for solitude, two for friendship, three for soc-iety. Henry David Thoreau Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kind-red have enjoyed surprise vi-sits of late from their son Ted and wife and oldest son Evon of Tujunga, Calif., from a daughter, Mrs. Marie Webster of Rexburg, Ida., also from a son Creed and family of Ogden and from a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Nelson (Beth Kindred) and three young sons of Twin Falls, Ida. Larry Litster, son of Mr. and Mrs. LuDean Litster returned home Wednesday from a three week's visit with his grand-mother, Mrs. Belle Knox at Culver City, Calif. Success in life depends upon persistent effort, upon the im-provement of moments more than upon any other one thing. Mary Baker Eddy Coming. fluents Stake MIA Dance Another in a series of MIA dances is announced for Satur-day night at the Stake House with music by Wes Berry's or-chestra. Everyone MIA age in both stakes is invited. Brookside PTA An emergency meeting of the Brookside School PTA has been called for Wednesday July 15, at 8 p.m., announces Mrs. Joy Gledhill, president. A full attendance of parents is de-sired. Steele-Alexand- er , Family Reunion A reunion of the Steel and Alexander families will be held Sunday, July 12, at Kelly's Grove, Hobble Creek Canyon, announces Mrs. Gwen Steel Huff, president of the organi-zation. Relatives are asked to bring their lunch and enjoy visiting from 1.30 p.m., to 6 o'clock. ,Mr. and Mrs. Lee W. Davis are enjoying a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Stone (ReNae) and four children Su-san, Sallie, Brad and Barry of Long Beach, Calif., who will spend three weeks here and will also visit other relatives and friends in Salt Lake, Mur-ray and Provo. Also at the Davis home over the Fourth weekend were a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. La-M- ar Mason and four children of Murray. The essence of snobbery is to assess value according to a wrong type of scale; the snob is always trying to measure beauty with a thermometer or weight with a clock. Arthur Koestler |