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Show , 13, 1959 Z I THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Social Cvents of tke Week Neighbors Enjoy Lawn Party The beautifully landscaped gardens of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis was the setting of a friendly neighborhood party Tuesday evening at which din-ner and lawn games were en-joyed. The neighbors cooperat-ed in preparing the delicious meal. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Bleggi, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beck, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hay-mon- d, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird, and the host and hostess. Brownies Together For Sleeping Party Brownie Troop 32 enjoyed a sleeping party one evening last week at the home of Mrs. Louie DeRose. Colored movies were enjoyed in the early evening and a waffle breakfast was served the following morning. Assisting with the breakfast were: Mrs. Cecil Zimmerman, leader; Mrs. LeGrande Young, Mrs. Gerald Hening-e-r and Mrs. Harry Hulce. Brownies in attendance in-cluded: Janet Breuninger, Paul-ett- e Carter, Dusty Collins, Dickie Anderson, Susan De-Ros- e, Kathy Erickson, Carol Heninger, Margaret Hulce, Mary Carol Laney, Mary Jane Miner, Ramona Peden, Pamela Peden, Toni Paulson, Martha Ransom, Elise Zimmerman and Brenda Lee Morgan, a special guest. Needlecraft Newsc-- ) hy Naiiy'ilaxter Talented ladies are fastidious people. That's why they're fans . . . they require items tailored to their specifi-cations. Precise shade and style are musts for the purpose in mind. Before deciding on a gift, for example, they give lots of thought to personality and wardrobe needs of the recipient-to-b- e. With this knowledge in mind, I've carefully selected today's feature for that teen-ag- er who is coming up for a turn on your gift list. G0 T0 THE HEAD "''- , s 1 Active- living leaves little I room for encumbrance. So, l"--- ? 1 an approach to fashion ssv-.- v y favored by this age group f ftC i' s consolidation of color i5 4 and style into small items, i . fSv?" 7s Today's hat puts this prin-- ?4 1. XVs 1 c'Pe int practice. Smart, ' J li VsT ' i athough small, it utilizes H'VC - i as many as three different ,"1 'CsX Sj colors to become the focal 'i! j ' SU .5 point of the costume. The v, f jw 'I color concept shown here is metallic canary yellow J joining mid-ros- e to white. , l ,nc ne mak'n couldn't L . JL, L"?T w? Lij haXe .beln simpler... rows of hairpin lace linked to-gether by single crochet, chain and slip stitching. The border (mid-ros- e, again) was crocheted separately and then sewn on. At the end of each lace unit, we extended the thread to form a "phony" pony tail in back. A HIT FOR A MISS We predict a rousing success. One peek in the mirror and she'll be back in minutes for seconds in as many hues as her wardrobe can handle. But don't you bother . . . this one is easy enough for her to do herself, experienced .or not. Instructions are free. Just send a stamped, self --addressed envelope to the Needlwork Depart-ment of this newspaper and ask for HAIRPIN LACE HAT, Leaflet No. PC-826- 3. Examine 'Hidden 9 Parts Of House Before You Buy Don't make the mistake of For years they'll blame hard taking the salesman's "word" winters, hot summers, and their-for important structural details innocent heating system for such as wiring, insulation, and their discomfort and high fuel plumbing when you buy a home, bills. Instead, ask questions, then After all, Shivering Sam will ask to be shown. If you don't, say, "the house IS fully insu-- you and your family may have lated. They .guaranteed it." to pay for your error in cash, If you want to avoid the discomfort, and inconvenience plight of Sam and Mary, it's as long as you live in the house, wise to ask the 'builder how Here's an example of one mis- - much insulation the house has, take of this kind that is hap-- what kind it is, and where it's pening every day all over the installed. country: For heating comfort and econ-Sa- m and Mary Househunter, omy, and maximum summer who think they know what to comfort without air condition-loo- k for. in a home, are immedi- - ing, engineers recommend thick-ate- ly satisfied when the builder nesses of at least 4 incnes of tells them: "Oh, yes, it's fully mineral, wool in ceilings, 3 insulated. We'll guarantee that." inches in walls, and 2 or 3 inches What Sam and Mary can't in floors over unheated areas know because they fail to in- - such as crawl spaces, garages, vestigate thoroughly is that their and porches, new house . has been "fully in- - A house that is to be air d" with only a sheet of ditioned or heated electrically foil in walls and ceilings or a needs 6 inches of mineral wool minimum layer (1 or V-- inches) in the ceiling, at least 3 inches in of bulk insulation. walls, and 2 or 3 inches in floors. feduced! fX ; Chair Prices jrr' liCfPfj and up! Save! j Every kind of chair re- - jk, ) Wf duced and every home SJST cari use one or two more tfl- - :: added comfort and f"0 I good looks! We've taken IL our entire stock, chairs of jM1 every type, and reduced y f. 'hem drastically for cleara-- J way! Save NOW. . asiion llipr ppg 495 North Main 5) ANSWER hT -- i? To "It's the Truth" IfLt tin!" "'"ed in the air into A It 9"obul of water again. H VI j"?1" in itself is invisible. (I Po- - J- - l"'ir Fallacies, A.S.E. Ackerman, "S:- - 3rd . 1 edition, page 10). I WESTSIDE MARKET I Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Produce ORANGES .... 3 doz. 1.00 RED POTATOES . . 10 lbs. 35c frozen ooj LIMEADE .... 10 for 1.00 MEAT PIES .... 4 for 89c No. 1 0riole BAC0II . . lb. 49c BOLOGNA lb. 39c groceries PEAS pieLTcrove 2 for 21c BEANS LTs. 2 for 23c CORN 5?acvly 2 for 29c DICED BEETS P3eLT 11 for 1.00 "Pacific Pearl" r;P 2 for 73c Pineapple Juice 46 oz 2 for 69c pun meor ! SAVE for the FUTURE He's building a foundation in grade School Compound interest on now, but the years pass swiftly and he'll be insured savings ready for college before you know it. Don't let time slip away from you. Take the big '"'"'N. step now toward security and better living y"") ) f 1 for the family. Open your savings account - ' at friendly Springville Bank, where savings V v ' earn a full 3 guaranteed bank interest J y J with insured safety, and where you can take care of all your financial affairs in "One Convenient Stop." H;g!,e!t federal "fe regulations. py!tfed by garden Club Sees : pitiful Yards a- - , their study of jpe gardening and to see SscapinS can become a tip l , horoe living- - members 01 ,rt City Garden Club " Monday, of three a tour ? in Provo, i tanJedirection of Robert at --',Jsrer Proximately forty club ? APL gathered at the junior 'Jl lool in the early even- - ft0 make the tour. warden of Dr. and Mrs. li v. Poppin- - 250 North ' Rd. was visited and 'p" pin' and his wife ex- - interesting features of area telling how he had :',rUCted a huge retaining Twhich was covered with - His was a two-yea- r- :tTai'den and also featured a ,4ming pool-ic roup then visited the garden at the Lenn 4 home, 794 East 3900 No., Ire a natural setting of oak ..j 0ther shrubs added consid-"y- ,; to the home site which Stored a profusion of mid-:.i,m- er blooms. t Carterville," they visited a .;jv planted yard at the ,;.'.dg oisen home, where a ijiden pool lighted with var-ied spot lights added a spe-- j, note of beauty to spacious in bordered by blooming gar- - plants. i xhe club meets each month . the first Monday and ex--- is an invitation to those inv-ested to join. TlewA Yjotes . . . Zen Featherstone invited his at? t0 a party home of Mrs. Zara Tonka recently to hear his book of memorized pieces. His mother, Mrs. D. R. Feather- - and friends Brent and Ramon Johnson, Ray and Conrad Huff and Carl Nielson participated on the program of music, gam- es and refreshments. Jlrs. Mattye Mills had as her guests recently her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krewatch of Hyattsville, Maryland, who spent a few days with her at her home 296 East Center St Mr. Krewatch, a member of the faculty of the University of Maryland, is visiting the Ag- riculture Land Grant Universi-ties in the forty-eig- ht states to gather information for Boys 4-- H clubs. Mrs. Mills accom-panied them on their trip to the University of Colorado at Fort Collins. Recent overnight guests at the home of Mrs. Mattye Mills were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mills of Lomita, who came especially to get their son Jerry, who has been spending several weeks at the Mills' home here. Mr. and Mrs. Mark VV. John-son of this city had as dinner guests Tuesday evening of this week, Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Magleby, Washington, D. C. Mr. Magleby is in Utah guiding a group of Iranian bankers through this state and Idaho. The Iranians, seven in number, are interested primarily in Am-erican agricultural credit sour-ces, reclamation projects and irrigation. In Utah and Idaho they are studying agricultural credit methods and the various farm loaning programs avail-able to farmers through the Farmers Home Administration. Mr. Johnson is an employee of the Farmers Home Admin-istration with his office in the Ashton Building, Provo. - ' r.. :V 1 i i J " 1 y i , v . J y : hf'' j , , ... All--, and Mrs. Richi-r- Menlove, who are making their home in i':ovo following recent cluircli wedding an.l reception. She is the former Miss Nancy Packard of this city. Miss Nancy Packard Takes Vows With Richard Menlove of Provo A lovely nuptial event of the past week was the church wedding and reception for Miss Nancy Packard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton and gladioli were arranged about the rooms. A beautiful wedding cake with an artistic arrange-ment of yellow crysanthemums and rose-bud- s on white, rest-ed on a table on which was a lace cloth over yellow satin. After the reception the cou-ple left on a few days honey-moon to the canyons of South-ern Utah and then to Logan to to make their home. The bride is a former stu-dent of the USU, and the groom attended the BYU. He is now employed at the Thiocol plant near Brigham City. ot this city and Rich-ard Menlove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Menlove of Provo which took place Friday, Aug-ust 7. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Maurice Bird of the First ward, in the presence of the immediate families and members of the wedding party and a reception followed in the Third-Nint- h ward. The bride was beautifully gowned in a wedding dress of Chantilly lace and net with lace sleeves pointed at the wrists. The tight-fitte- d bodice featured a sequin and pearl trimmed yoke. The flowers in the lace which formed the tu-nic for the full floor-lengt-h skirt, were studed with pearls and sequins. A close-fitte- d cap of lace trimmed with seed pearls and sequins held the veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet con-sisting of a yellow-throate- d orchid with white feathered carnations and gold-tinte- d leaves with knotted streamers of stephanotis. Attending the bride as maid of honor was Marjorie Tipton while Mary Ivory, Rosalee Ste-vens, Kathy Hatch and Mau-rin- e Menlove, a sister of the groom were bridesmaids and little Patsy Menlove, junior bridesmaid. They wore taffetta sheath gowns in autumn colors of rust, gold, shades of biege and peach and their matching net picture hats were studded with pearls. Their colonial bou-quets were of tiny bronze mums. Ronald Menlove was best man to the groom. Mrs. Packard chose a sheath gown of rose colored embroid-ered peau de soie and Mrs. Menlove wore a blue sheath. Their corsages were of talis-man roses. In the gift room were Mrs. Howard Ivory, Mrs. Norman Tipton and Mrs. Evon Averett assisted by the gift bearers, Margaret Collins, Jimmy Men-love and David Menlove. Presiding over the serving were: Mrs. Hattie Williams, grandmother of the bride, and Mrs. Maurice Bird, assisted by Mary Jane Bird, Gloria Peter-son, Barbara Bird, Linda Hall, Ruth Wentz and Richard Bird. Little Carma and Cathy Ivory passed the groom's cake tied with gold-colore- d ribbon. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Milan Pack-ard and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Averett. At the guest book were Pat-sy and Phil Whitman of Provo. Mrs. Hattie Williams and Mrs. Fred Sumsion arranged the trousseau and Mrs. Jay Madsen arranged the flowers which were all in autumn shades. The buffet table was center-ed with a crystal bowl of roses 4-- H Clubs Have Recreation Day Members from the three old-er 4-- club groups from Springville, the Sew and Sew, directed by LaRhea Twelves; the Snappy Snippers under the supervision of Hazel Clyde and El Verde Feis, directed by Dorothy Damico joined other club members of the county making up a group of 85, for a full day of recreation, Wed-nesday of last week. They hiked up to Timp Cave in the forenoon and picnicked and played ball at the Granite Flats until early afternoon, when they went to American Fork for a swim. Later a 6 o'clock dinner and a pro-gram at Schlegle's and square dancing at Latona open-ai- r dance hall rounded out the day. Dr. Israel Heaton of the BYU assisted in directing the recreation for the group. The Sew and Sew club also announces a tea to be given for their Mothers Thursday (today) in the afternoon at the home of their leader, Mrs. Twelves. Family Together For Swim, Dinner The family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sanford enjoyed a swimming party followed by a dinner on the patio at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sanford and family of Los Angeles were honored guests, and also in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hatch and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Larsen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, Carl San-ford, Bruce Heath, and the host and hostess and family. Lawn games and visiting were also features of the -r-oww5!SW!!rww 9, II " O f - i l a! . y Little Lee Ann Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fak Howell celebrated her first birthday Wednesday, Aujf. 12. Her folks reside at (30 South 8th East. Other little girls and boys who are laiiig a first birthday are urged to get their pictures liken as soon as possible by making arrangements with Springville photo graphers. Here is no charge for the picture or putting it in the Springville Herald. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Webb have returned to their home here from a month's stay in Inglewood, Calif. They visited a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson (Beula Rae Webb) and family and were on hand to welcome a new little grandson. The little boy has two sisters. While on the coast Mrs. Webb visited the Comar and Doran school of advanced hair styling at Hollywood and Mr. Webb en-joyed some deep-se- a fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bulkley will perhaps prolong their va-cation trip to Springville. They visited here early in the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gottfredson and other relatives and friends and also with a brother of Mrs. Bulkley in Hel-per. Then Mrs. Bulkley was taken to the Payson Hospital to undergo treatment for a clot in her leg. Mr. Bulkley is visit-ing relatives in Payson for the present. They had planned to return to their home in May-woo- d, Calif. Friday but will possibly stay a few days long-er. Machines that learn by exper-ience forecast. CriL Cromer Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown of Carson City, Nev. August 3. The new baby is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Springville. Boy, to Samuel and Ethel Ray Wheeler Monday, August 10, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Mrs. Maude Thorn returned recently from a most enjoyable vacation trip in company with her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thorn and family of Kearns. They stop-ped at Mesa Verde National Park and then motored to Carlsbad Coverns in New Mex-ico. From here they traveled to San Diego, Calif, and up the coast to Los Angeles. They also visited Mrs. Thorn's sister, Mrs. Beulah Beard and other relatives at Ontario, Calif. The publicity campaign against accidents gets nowhere fast because so few people con-sider the matter until after they have had an accident. Mrs. Merrill Gottfredson's home on East Fourth South St. has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Williams of Spanish Fork. |