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Show PaSe Slx THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD August 13, 1959 ,f Social Events of tlte 1AJeek I Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird returned recently from a con- - l vention for county officials at Detroit, Mich. They were high- - entertained during the 4- - K day meet with tours, banquets ( and a most delightful boat trip 'flt on Lake Huron, and other en- - )I tertainment. They also called on Donald Reed who is serving Sjet a mission from the First ward in that area, visiting him at ,;p Battle Creek, Mich. In Rolls Tuna f K , fa.' " - '" ? t r - . " Tuna salad in a bun is fun, especially in hot weather and where children are involved. Somehow buns say picnics, and when they are filled with universally liked tuna, both the mood and food are right for summer. By keeping a can or two of tuna in the refrigerator as a staple, you have the start for truly appealing summer salads and sand-wiches. The tuna salad, in a bun or no, makes an excellent lunch-eon or supper dish. It's hearty and yet provides a pleasant lift on a hot day. Canned tuna is a protein food of superior quality. Its B vita-mins and such essential minerals as calcium, phosphorus, iron, copper and iodine are important in the diet of growing children and full grown adults. Tuna Party Rolls 2 cans (6V2 or 7 ounces y2 teaspoon horseradish each) tuna cup mayonnaise or cup finely diced celery commercial sour cream 2 tablespoons lemon juice 4 frankfurter rolls 1 tablespoon minced onion Combine tuna and celery; sprinkle with lemon juice. Blend together onion, horseradish and mayonnaise; add to tuna mix-ture. Toss lightly. Spoon into split roils. If desired, garnish with capers and sliced stuffed olives. Yield: 4 servings. '54 Class Reunion Attracts Crowd Approximately 120 members of the Class of 1954 and their partners gathered at Spring-vill- e Stake House for their first annual reunion since graduat-ing five years ago. Dinner, vi-siting and a program were en-joyed. Brent Haymond acted as toastmaster for the program which included a vocal duet by Betty Hoover Gines and Louis Thorn, accompanied by Jane Harrison Calder. Fred Rowe gave a trumpet solo, accom-panied by Jane and Class Pres-ident Robert Whitehead spoke. The school song was led by Lucy Jensen Zacaardi and Eve-lyn Leyshon Peterson, former cheer leaders. Books were distributed among the class members list-ing each ones name, telling to whom they were married, how many children; what they were doing and where they lived. The book listed a number liv-ing out of town and unable to attend the reunion. The committee in charge of arrangements included: Robert Whitehead, Jerry Thorn, Carol S. Thorn, Lucy J. Zacardi, Ja-net G. Packard, Kathleen C. Yates, Blaine Wood, Clark Fullmer, Martin Conover, Brent Haymond, Yvonne Burt and Louise Schouten. Crih Corner Boy, to Chris and Betty Beesley Gonzales Thursday, August 6, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Dean and Barbara Peterson Hafen, Thursday Aug-ust 6, at the Utah Valley Hos-pital. Mrs. Hazel Hafen of Springville is the paternal grandmother. Girl, to Glen Verlon and Ar-dit- h Giles Ruff, August 6, at the Spanish Fork hospital. Boy, to Val D. and Joyce Helen Orwin Brackenbury, July 21, at the Spanish Fork Hospi-tal. Girl, to Joseph Jay Wells and Karen Migliaccio Snow, July 15, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. Iflewi lfote5 . . . Among Springville men who enlisted in the service recently are Doyle A. Lowder and Owen Don Quarenberg. Released dur-ing the past few weeks have been Norman Ray Van Patten, Carlisle Van Patten and Lee Roy Hansen. Mrs. Merlynne M. McCaul and three children, Jeanne, Michael and Julia have return-ed to their home in Framing-ham- , near Boston, Mass., after a months visit with her moth-er. Mrs. Lula Mendenhall and other relatives here. She and Mrs. Mendenhall also spent a week in California visiting her brothers, Keith Mendenhall and family at Sacramento and Rus-sell Mendenhall of North Holly-wood. During the week the en-tire family got together at Keith's home and it was the first time they had all been together since before the death of Mr. Mendenhall nearly four-teen years ago. At a special celebration for Merlynnes birth-day, Keith took his wife and mother and sister on a delight-ful tour of San Francisco where they saw Fisherman's Warf, China Town, the Park and numerous other places of interest. Mrs. McCaul and chil-dren made the trip to and from Massachusetts by plane. Jean Levanger visited the past week with relatives and friends at Mt. Carmel, Utah. ill-- , and Blrs. Ray Lovell and family spent the past weekend at Ririe, Idaho, visiting his mo-ther, Mrs. Harriet Lovell. They also spent a day at Palisades Lake resort, boating and water skiing. They left sons David, Byron and Richard to spent another week with their grand-mother. Mr. and Mrs. Packard Condie are moving to Circleville soon : where he will be engaged as a Seminary teacher. Springville Man, Bride Honored at Lehi Reception Ronald Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Giles of this city took as his bride, Miss Jane Carson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carson of Lehi, in a ceremony today in the Salt Lake Temple. This evening in the Lehi First-Sixt- h ward church a re-ception is being held to which relatives and friends are invit- - ed. The young couple will leave immediately after the reception on a honeymoon trip to Yellow-stone Park. The bride has been honored at a number of parties includ-ing a kitchen shower Saturday evening, at Lehi by Jane Lott and Lorna Coates at the Mrs. Wheeler Timothy home. Friends Together For Annual Summer Reunion 'Names and Dates' furnished an interesting theme for the annual "Do You Remember," party Wednesday evening of last week at the Social Cen-ter in Spanish Fork. Lucy Phillips, chairman of this years party, acted as mas-ter of ceremonies and with ap-propriate verse introduced each one on the program. Mrs. Hans Johansen in Hawaiian attire, entertained with Hawaiian vo-cal and instrumental numbers Mrs. Lewis Bird gave violin numbers, accompanied by Mrs Belle Thomas and Mrs. Thomas gave a medley of tunes popu-lar in old-tim- e high school days. Five members of the first graduating class in Springville, the Class of 1909 attended as special guests and special hon-or was paid these ladies in-cluding: Mrs. Bertha Rothwell, Mrs. Vida H. Wood, Mrs. Alta A. Thomas, Mrs. Mae Hunting-ton and Miss Hannah Row- - land, at this year's anniversary party. Attractive decorations and favors to emphasize the golden anniversary were used on the tables and yellow roses were also on the banquet table and arranged about the room. In as much as Mrs. Cleo Heavener was on vacation in Europe and unable to attend the party, each one present wrote her a note to be forward-ed to her. Also for Mrs. Emma Gardner who has been confined to her home and much of the time to her bed, the group sent their wishes for a speedy re-covery. Mrs. Helen Wentz was nam-ed as the 1960 chairman of the party which has been held each summer for nearly twenty years. Guests include mostly those who have graduated from the high school in years past and other close friends. Assisting Miss Phillips with the party this year, were Cath-erine D. Wills, in charge of decorations; Ada Smith, invita-tions; Elda and Lola Smith, Floss Phillips and Philda Fin-le- y. 1 Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION ral "" 1 for Energy I i S Wouldn't a glass of Vl ' !' --w?. , x , MILK taste good right now ? f , j AMERICAN sikf"""' ' DAIRY ASSOCIATION 4?&- " ''.' more one leaves 1 (The to chance, the chance there is I Sjsr35SS DELICIOUS f- - - - n r ..u--y ) I for success. 6 J Neighborly Funeral Service! for Three Generations! MORTUARY East 2nd South 1211 ASSISTANT 1 ;.M fr 1 j c Special on-the-s- pot purchase by our meat experts :S ;.0 I brings you this Week's finest meat value! IHHHHHBaaHMHHBHHHBBHHHBHnHfaHHSiHBHHI ffliM illil 1 iHi (Miij Model HU-13- S "Book-Shelf- " t. An your food in easy reach! FREEZER - J U.S.D.A. Inspected nn L mi WORKING FOR YOU ...a team of Safeway Grade "A"-W- hole ' . "N i L meat experts at all major meat-produci- 1, j ci centers throughout the country! Our Safeway (Cut Up lb. 33c ) u pctt buyers are "Johnny-on-the-spot"- ... selecting ,Her outstanding buys . """N. crackers r )c S liii iiiff A foil Oven Gk. Soda, U 3 j jf 2 ib. pkg. v y g Choice Grade Tender n n f r"' ' Chuck Cuts BOSAD M (mfj (Round Bone-- lb. 59c) UUi LJi Z--V H h- - , fc w uj Boneless Roast fc 69c Sliced Bacon ss--t g 89 Frankfurters Premium Quality Ha. 49c Ground Chuck , .b 69f. ice cream ri(nc w SNOW STAR LZ lrti I r i Vanilla or Lemon Custard , i FruiP?Set TABLE SYRUP (o) u cherries c C2ns nj nn Half Gal 45c lpT l0)r0)lf Town House Red Sour PHfed 1 $ Rich Maple Flavor half golJofi Ideat for Pies, No. 303 can U VJ Tomatoes I cans (o)oc Charcoal Briquets I Pancdie f.liji 11' Hot Clr. si. Kitchen Craft, Regular or (J ' . l; Woods Cros. Extra Standard k fQf I n Buckwheat Pancake or i t H tn Large No. Vh size KJ 1 0 ifa 85C Waffto Mix 3 lb. 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ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON has the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEADQUAR-TERS . . . Phone HU 115 South 2 East Beardall Family Holds Reunion The descendants of William H. Beardall gathered at Kelly's Grove Saturday for the annual reunion. There were approxi-mately 100 in attendance. In the afternoon the group enjoyed baseball, volleyball and races conducted by Mrs. Don Hazel, Ross Beardall and Mrs. Scott Beardall. At 6 p.m. a picnic lunch was served and at 7 p.m. a pro-gram was enjoyed. Mrs. Heber Cox was program chairman and Scott Beardall, president of the group was toastmaster. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beardall, secretary and treasure, took care of the finances. Home Culture Club Has Summer Party Members of the Home Cul-ture club enjoyed a summer party Wednesday afternoon of last week at the home of Vera Perham. It was a "pot luck" no hostess luncheon affair at which the ladies also enjoyed sewing and visiting. Attending were: Emily An-derson, Naomi Beardall, Mary Bird, Mildred Boorman, Mar-garet Conover, Lera Cook, Hor-tens-e Harward, Elaine Jackson, Rosa Lyall, Selnor Moss, Lillian Thorpe and Mrs. Perham. Mothers Invited To 4-- H Meeting A meeting of the "Happy Helping Hands" 4-- H club was held at Elsie Greenhalgh's on Monday, Janalee Snelson re-ported. Eight members and their mothers were present. Articles and record books were exhibi-ted and refreshments were ser-ved at the close of the meet-ing. A picture of the girls was also taken by Mrs. Greenhalgh. |