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Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . yJMgjg munity projects. TicketT be secured from Mr" Jones, Mrs. Glen Robinson Mr3. Richard Wheeler. ' (Wonting Events Miner Family Sets Reunion A reunion of descendants of Moroni Miner has been ar-ranged for July 24 at the is Fireplace. They are ask-ing all to bring lunch and get together at noon and the re-mainder of the day for visiting and a program. Frank Memory and Mrs. Art Child are chair-men in charge. Allred Family Plans Reunion The annual reunion of the Allred Society will be held on July 18th at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City, beginning at 2:00 p.m. n excellent pro-gram has been arranged and information vital to the entire clan will be made available to all who attend. David H. All-re- d, president, assures every-nn- e a. frood time and urges all Allreds to be present. Anthony Metcalf Family Schedules Reunion All descendants of Anthony Metcalf are invited to be at the Kiwanis Fireplace Saturday July 18, for an annual reunion, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Picnic lunch will be served at noon followed by a special program and other entertainment. Barbecue Giveaway Members of the JC Wives are reminding townspeople of the Barbecue grill which they plan to give away on July 24 to raise funds for their corn- - Socia( Events tlte 'WJeel? Church People Meet in Idaho Jehovah's Witnesses who live in Springville have been invited to attend a district convention to be held July 23-2- 6 in Boise, Idaho, Lyn Behrman, presiding minister of Provo congregation said today. Local meetings of Jehovah's Witnesses at the Kingdom Hall, 265 West 100 North, Provo, will be cancelled from July 20 through July 26 since most of those in charge of activities here are arranging to attend the sessions, Behrman said. Mr. ana Mrs. Erwin and children Jim, Una?1 John have returned home m Canada where they visits latives and friends and h nice two-wee- k vacation J They went by way 0f P' stone Park and visited in " monton, Cardson, at Louise, Banff and Jasper pff and also attended the nation , ly known Stampede at Cale,! where they saw the Queen England and the Prince f Couple Married July 7 to Reside on Coast The marriage ceremony for Leona Boyack and LaVeil Par-sons was witnessed by the fam-ilies and friends of the couple the evening of Tuesday July 7 at the Boyack residence, 184 East Eighth South. Bishop DelMoine Christensen of the Twelfth ward officiated. A wedding supper was en-joyed later in the evening at Maple Valley Inn. Mr. Parsons is a teacher at Paso Robles, California high school where the family will make their home. Primary Leaders Plan Fun-da-la- y Springville Stake Trekkers and Blazers under direction of Stake Leaders, Mrs. Dean L. Tew and Mrs. Don Rigby and the ward leaders are planning their Stake Fun-da-la- y next Wednesday evening, July 22 from 8 until 9 p.m., at the Stake House recreation room. The Primary presidencies and parents of the boys are being invited to the entertainment which will feature games, songs and refreshments. B. E. Oldroyd spent four days this week at Sun Valley attending a convention of the Insurance Adjusters. Mrs. R. A. Oldroyd and daughters Karen and Julie at-tended a reunion of the Wells family at Payson Park Satur-day of last week. Six young people from Springville will leave Monday by bus on a special conducted tour to see the sacred Pageant at Hill Cumorah in Palmyra, N. Y., including Mike Wood-ward ,son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Woodward; John B. Dougall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dougall; Suzann Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Strong; Karen Oldroyd, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oldroyd; Erlene Child, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Child; Karen Haymond, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haymond. After witnessing the pageant, the groups will spend two days in New York and three days in Washington D. C. Enroute they will see places of church his-tory and will also tour parts of Canada and stop in Chicago. The students are taking their sleeping bags and will prepare most of their own meals, re-turning to their homes Aug-ust 15. t ; f v ; r ; x r.. V. H i- - P v - 1 H h i J v j ' H.v, . r i i i ' i i . k i Mr. and Mrs. Clark O. Bray, nee Linda Decker, popular young Springville couple, married in June wedding rites, are now making their home in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bray at Home In Provo Following Reception In the picturesque setting of Maple Valley Inn, charming Miss Linda Decker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Decker of this city exchang-- ed vows with Clark O. Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval C. Bray also of Springville in June wedding rites. The ceremony was perform-ed by Bishop Leonard James of the Fifth ward, and later in the evening, the newlyweds re-ceived relatives and friends at a reception. Before a background of pink and white summer blooms and greenery and floating flowers in nearby pond, the bridal par-ty stood, the bride exquisitely gowned in white nylon organdy with lace applique on a fitted bodice and ifull floor-lengt- h skirt. Her veil fell from a crown of tiny pearls and irri-desce-and she carried a bouquet of stephanotis centered with an orchid. Sandra Jensen was her ma-tron of honor while Pat Roy-lance and Jerilyn Bray were bridesmaids and Connie Lee Decker was flower girl. Their dresses and net hats were in an orchid shade and their flow-ers were white mums. Robert Bray was best man for his brother. Others in the receiving line included parents of the young couple. Mrs. Decker wearing a blue lace and Mrs. Bray blue eyelet. Their flowers were of pink and white. Connie Bray was at the guest book and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Madsen, uncle and aunt of the groom, greeted guests at the door. Decorating was done by Mrs. Katherine Robinson. Serving was at lighted tables centered with crystal bowls and floral arrangements, done by Nancy Parker, Diane Brown, Marjorie Tipton and Mary Ivory. In the gift room were Mrs. Audrey Van Wagenen and Mrs. Alice Gillette of Salt Lake City and Marilyn Paulk. After a few days honeymoon in Yellowstone Park, the cou-ple began housekeeping in Provo. Auxiliary Installs, Hears Delegates Approximately 45 members of the Legion Auxiliary gath-ered around the out-do- fire-place at the home of Mrs. A. C. Chader for their meeting Wednesday evening featuring the installation of new officers and reports from the girls who attended Girls State. Mrs. Marva Davis was re-installed unit president with Mrs. Thelma McKell of Span-ish Fork acting as installing officer. Others who took office are: Mrs. Natalie Perkins and Mrs. Marjorie Frandsen, s; Mrs. Emma Long, treasurer; Mrs. Delia Hutton and Mrs. Barbara Hafen, ; Mrs. Hazel Roylance, historian; Mrs. Cle-ond- a Miner, chaplain. Mrs. Norma Jenkins appointed by the president, was installed secretary. Virginia Felt, Karen Roy-lance and Brenda Anderson gave interesting reports on Girls State complete with each girl reviewing the activities over two or three days and each thanked the Auxiliary for the priviledge of attending. President Davis read a letter sent by the girls from Logan expressing their appreciation. She also reported on the Le-gion installation dinner which !the auxiliary served. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by hostesses LaRue Walker, Vi-la- te Reynolds, Lola Weight, Emma Alleman and Mary Johnson. IJLlU.M.lWWI!'.tVl Ww.uMni jlv, : g3 ' 1 toYOU f a By Cora Lea L -- ' Johnson Vacation time and Holiday ' Time! The important time of year for special hair care and good grooming. Look your vi-brant best with a refreshing hair-d-o and styling to help you enjoy those sunny summer days. ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON has the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEADQUAR-- i TERS . . . Phone HU 115 South 2 East W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 10 to 6 Daily 9 to i2 Saturday Phone 672 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH Closed Wednesdays MiflOM? Phone ahead for reservations Rates are lowest after 6 p.m. and all day Sunday always lowei when you call station-to-statio- Mountain States Telephone Utah Valley Opera Association presents I Roger's and Hammerstein's t "OKLAHOMA" I July 23, 24, 25, 1959 J I 8:15 p.ia 1 Provo High School Auditorium I 105 North University Avenue ADMISSION 1 I $2.00 $1.50 $1.00 (all seats reserved) Covered Wagon Ticket Office at 1st W. t and Center in front of Penney's, Provo s Mail Order Coupon "OKLAHOMA" Please reserve tickets for: (name) (address) ; for the night of 23 24 25 $2.00 seat $1.50 seat $1.00 seat Mail to "Oklahoma," P.O. Box 550, Provo, Utah Remittance must accompany all orders. A "hot" ring helps tame an old enemy Atomic radiation helps this man do his job. It's one of the techniques pioneered by Standard's scientists to help defeat an old enemy . . . wear He's Dr. Hugh Macpherson, one of Standard's to learn what it is what causes it how to prevent it. research engineers. The "hot" ring he's holding is an ordinary piston ring which has been exposed to Our progress has been steady. Working with car atomic radiation. manufacturers, we've virtually ended the problem of wear in automobile engines. By installing such radioactive piston rings in a car, our research engineers can use a Geiger counter In the 1930's, for example, cars could go only to measure wear as it happens while the car is 20 to 40 thousand miles before a major overhaul, driven on the highway, in traffic, on hills in every But with today's motor oils and regular oil changes, possible driving situation. your engine can be good for more than 100,000 ' miles can, in fact, outlast the car. ' This research technique has taken months off ; the time needed to test the effectiveness of new By such never-endin- g research that leads to motor oils, and it's far more accurate than previous better products . . . fia people at Standard are methods. planning ahead to serve you hetier. , s The4 Great Whiskey of the- - Old West j lyj? fsis C)unny nnoon offehs iypjg YOU TWO GREIiT aaas feS KENTUCKY WHISKIES STRAIGHT J1HD BLEND! OLD SUNNY BROOK CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY. KENTUCKY j STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF . 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIR1IS i i i) i Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION Mr. and Mrs. Orval Bray and daughter Jerilyn and son Al-lan returned home recently from several days vacation trip to Yellowstone National Park. They returned home by way of DuBoise, Wyo., Green River and Rock Springs and then down to Flaming Gorge dam stopping at Dutch John before proceeding home by way of Vernal. Young Marrieds See Pictures of Europe Slides of London and Paris were shown by Dean Binks to members of the Young Mar-ried- 's Club when they were en-tertained at the Binks home Wednesday evening. Later the hostess served a nicely arranged luncheon to members and Mrs. Robert Hutchings whose husband is on leave from Tennessee. Next meeting of the group was planned for August 5 to be in the form of a canyon party beginning at 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Ted Sorensen acting as hostess. Mrs. Ray Mecham (Norma Weight) and three children of Mountain Home, Ida. are visit-ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight. Her husband is stationed at Moun-tain Home with the Air Force. Russell T. Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepherd left recently to take his basic training at San Diego, Calif. He enlisted in the service for three years. If dresser drawers stick heat applied with an electric light bulb to the bottom or sides will shrink the swolen wood for easy removal. Another trick: rub side-runne- rs with soap or parafin before replac-ing the drawer. Prudence is of no service, un-less it be prompt. Francis Ba-con. Home Builders Present Program Mothers of the Home Build-ers of the Eighth ward were guests at their annual Holiday program in the church banquet room Thursday evening. Teach-ers Leona Hales, Shirley Giles and Doreene Schouten directed the entertainment, assisted by June Blanchard. Using the various nations as a theme for the evening, pass-ports to games were given and a mothers and daughters fash-ion show also delighted every-one. The Home Builder ceremony was presented by the girls and refreshments were served with tiny flags of various nations used as favors. Friends Together For Steak Fry Mr. and Mrs. Robert White-head were host and hostess at a steak fry and patio party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livingston Saturday evening. Visiting and games took up the time following dinner with the following couples enjoying the evening: Mr. and Mrs. Da-vid Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. Brent Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Bryan, Martin Conover, Geniel Ashcraft, Allan Hall, Pauline Carter of Provo. Mrs. Wm. T. Tew recently moved from Mapleton to Springville and is now settled in her new home at 87 East Fifth South, this city. Mrs. Josephine Singleton who has been making her home in Provo recently, has now moved to Tooele to be near her son and daughter-in-la- who are running a bakery in that city. I consider loyalty the great-est characteristic trait need in an executive. Charles P. |