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Show - February 12, 1959 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD v Page Nine Socictt Events tlte lAJeeb Crih Cromer Boy, to Bill and Donna Wentz Bleggi of Castle Dale, formerly of Mapleton at Price, January 29. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Bleggi of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Wentz of Mapleton. ' " ' " """" ! - l ' ' ' ' . ' ' i 4 f . ; . " ' j I i . . . - - $ - x' I I ' .... : f t K, i! i "... ; "3 I ' . 7 i ! i - ' " ! " M . I 'i I V- - H " i If X . j I "N--y , j lj: jc Howard Maycock, treasurer of the Utah county Child Guidance Clinic, right, receives a check from the Fiets Bien federated - club of Springville for $55 to assist with :e: work of the clinic. Making presentation is c Mrs. Rex Wardle,- - chairman of a public card party and bake sale sponsored by the club to raise funds, for the clinic and Mrs. Jim Thorn, club president. All 23 members of the club worked on committees and lead-ing business firms contributed prizes for the project. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Child are home from a most enjoyable four-mont- vacation trip east and a visit with their daugh-ters and families. They stayed two months in Washington D C, the guests of their daugh-ter and son-in-la- Dr. anc Mrs. Paul Eggertsen and chil-dren and saw most of the sights in the capitol city. Thei trip also included a tour 01 New York City and Omaha Nebr., from where they wen: to Rochester, Minn., to visii another daughter and son-i- n law, Dr. and Mrs. Dean Pack ard and children. From her they visited many other place; including St. Paul and Minnea polis and also parts of Wis-consin. Mutual Girls to Honor Fathers Springville Stake Jr. Glean-ers will be host to their fath-ers at a banquet and program Tuesday evening at 7 p.m., in the Fourth-Tent- h ward Jr. Sunday School room, directed Dy Mrs. Edwin Johnson. After the meal, games will be con-ducted by Mrs. Dale Allred, stake sports director. Assisting with the affair are ward leaders, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Elva Tipton, Mrs. Jerry Duncan, Mrs. Evelyn Sorensen, Mrs. Emily Miner, Mrs. Lyn-ett- e Wheeler, Mrs. Delora Lu Blanchard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Froth-- . ero are back from a mid-wi- - ter vacation in the Hawaiian I Islands extending over three - weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson went as the guests of Good- - year Tire Co., having won the f trip in a sales contest in the , Salt Lake district. The four t were members of a conducted t tour leaving Los Angeles by - plane and returning by boat. - They made trips by plane to ; places of interest on all five 3 islands in the group, enjoyed - the beaches and toured num- - - erous places of interest includ-- . ing the LDS temple. . I I: t-t 4 V' " ' E . : Mark A. Reynolds, Springville business man who will be honored Sunday with an Open House in celebration of his 80th birthday at the home of his daughter in Provo. Open House to Honor Springville Business Man at Daughters Home Oldroyd of Provo. There are also 26 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. He has two brothers, Ed and Arch Reynolds of Springville and a sister, Mrs. Velma Peterson of Idaho Falls, Ida. Mark A. Reynolds, well-know- n Springville business man, manager of Reynolds Paint and Glass, will mark his 80th birthday at an Open House Sunday, from 2 until 5 p.m., at the home of a daugh-ter and son-in-la- William and Hannah R. Oldroyd, 481 East Fifth North, Provo. An invitation is extended to all relatives and friends to attend. Since Mr. Reynolds began business in Springville 18 years ago, he has not missed a single day opening his store and he commutes from his home at 442 North First East in Provo daily. Born in Springville, Febru-ary 16, 1879, son of Joseph D. and Samantha Sellers Reynolds, he spent his early life here be-ing employed with his broth-ers in the Reynolds Store for a number of years. He married Sebrina Cropper in the Salt Lake Temple . Oct. 22, 1902 and in 1906, they mov-ed to Ogden where Mr. Rey-nolds was employed as a sales-man with the John Scrowcroft and Sons wholesale firm. He later worked for the same firm throughout the southern part of the state, the family making their home in Manti. The family returned to Springville in 1925 and resid-ed here while Mr. Reynolds was employed with a business firm at Dividend. In 1929, they moved to Provo so their chil-dren could attend the BYU and he worked for Sears five years. In 1940, he purchased the building in Springville at 346 South Main St. in which he has since operated his business. He still maintains his home in Provo. Mrs. Reynolds died January 10, 1948 and the following No-vember he married Molly Pace Stewart. She died in August 1954. Mr. Reynolds has three sons and a daughter, Allan C. Rey-nolds of Beaver; Thomas V. & Mark Albert Reynolds and Mrs. 1 Ways of Mankind Studied by Club Meeting at the home of Mrs. e. F. C. Packard Friday evening ip" of last week, members of the Ladies" Literary club enjoyed a paper given by Rea Straw on the first phase of the Study of the Ways of Mankind. Mrs. Straw gave the topic on chil-dren and what constitutes a good child. A child who never gives any trouble and is termed a good child is not normal, she point-ed out in information taken from the study. The current event was given by Mrs. Paul Thorn and includ-ed a first hand review of con-ditions as she saw them in Cuba on a trip there a few weeks ago. Mrs. A. LeRoy Erickson and Mrs. Max Sum-sio- n entertained with piano duets. Mrs. G. Lpwry Anderson, club president, conducted short business and announced the next meeting on Friday, Feb. 20, at Social Center at which Mrs. Helen Anderson will be hostess. Mrs. Packard served lunch early. Special guests included, besides program numbers, her sister Delia Rae of Provo, and daughter-in-la- Mrs. Calvin Packard. Club Members at Valentine Party Mrs. Elmina Madsen and Mrs. Margaret Blackett were hostesses at the home of the latter to members of the Jeune Mere club at a Valentine party. Mrs. Madsen in special at-tire represented a "Valentine Sweetheart," and brought con-siderable gaiety to the party. Progressive table games fur-nished other entertainment with prizes going to Mrs. Fay Haymond, Mrs. Naomi Thorn and Mrs. Amy Klauck. Luncheon was served by the hostesses early at small tables employing a Valentine theme. Coming. Events Mothers Study Club Mothers Study Club mem-bers will be entertained Fri-day at 4 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Mae Huntington with Mrs. Grace Crandall and Mrs. Mary Clegg, assisting hostes-ses. , 0 I : , ; ; "Hot ... OilE ; k - y Valen- - x 'ins' Y. . . Remember your loved ones on Valentines Day. We have the most delightful Valen-tines and delicious Valentine candy. Select early for best choice! Heart Shaped Boxes CHOCOLATES 59c to 5.50 PERFUME and COSMETIC SETS Evening in Paris, Coty, Old Spice, Lentheric HALLMARK VALENTINES Many Other Suitable Valentine Gifts! - ' 7 " --- pl!lttlBIBi!lIIP1lillllIIIl It.wipiiiisw m liiiiPillpllli if' ' " ' ' ' ' " ' ""' 'IS The mM& that Gives more of Yourself . . that's your portrait, in color if you wish. Your gift portrait says, more than any other gift; "I'm thinking of you." It's the gift that's most treasured, for it's the gift only you can give! Modern Art Photo ilds rel HU ;ell: .1... Call today, or ttop In to irrang an llu" appointment for your gift portrait rj (c - and avoid the rush) jar - If lational d3eauti Salon 'WJeelz 8-- 14 M SALUTING SPRINGVILLE'S BEAUTICIANS j Artistic Beauty Salon, 115 South 2nd East HU 11 j Stylart Beauty Salon, 258 North 1st East HU 61 Margaret King, 140 East 3rd South Boyer Beauty Studio, 29 West 2nd South HU 81 m Lucy Boswell, 259 North 2nd West HU 54 : Fay's Beauty Salon, 777 Brookside Dr. HU 9-4- Helen Rowland, 474 North 8th East HU 82 ' Grace's Beauty Shop, 263 South 2nd East HU 60 Merle Curtis, 343 West 3rd South HU 01 Larene's Beauty Shop, 300 West 8th South HU 73 ' Jetta's Beauty Shop, 154 West 4th North HU 65 Kay's Beauty Bar, 339 West Center HU 66 Norma's Beauty Shop, 35 North 4th East HU 75 The Patronage of Women in the Springville Area I UU " : Vs BUY HER I Mti AN ALBUM ()'mm AND ; ip ;fSJMu MAKF 9 , Beautiful Music Together! e 9' above all gifts that young lovers can share ... a record album: hit tunes from a Broadway show . . . ballads . . . jazz ljj .... classical. We have them in78's, 45's or Lon9 PIay- - v SOUTH PACIFIC Ray Conniffs CONCERT JN bverything rhythm In Music Johnny lathis SING ALONG with Mitch Miller MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE g ' FROM! PaiEl'S MUSIC BAR i all-ne- w SWtnall I INSTANT OO FOLGER'S ppM I COFFEE 6 jar 1 7 SPOT SPECIALS OTHERS TOO! j I Tastewell Margarine . . 3 lbs. 89c Certified Walnut Meats, 10 02. 59c I I Vernal Honey ... 10 lb. can 2.49 BROOKSIDE MARKET j "Your Friendly A.G. Store" j I ;. II Miss Carol Holmes, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. Frank Holmes, is finishing her stu-dent teaching in the field of business at East high school in Salt Lake. She visited here Sunday and expects to be back at the BYU soon. Other visi-tors at the Holmes home were, Mr. and Mrs. Derald Boyce and family of Salt Lake and Mrs. Betty Rae S . Kokohen of Washington. Cosmetic Demonstration Entertains Club Group Les Coquettes club members were guests of Mrs. Marilyn Crandall and Mrs. Marilyn Gustin at the Clifford Cran-dall home Wednesday evening of last week. Light refreshments were served early and Mrs. Pearl Liddiard of Provo entertained the group with a demonstra-tion on cosmetics. Sixteen club members were in attendance and the next meeting was set for the first Wednesday evening in March. Club Group Gives Valentine Party Melody "Inn was the scene of a gay Valentine party given by Fiets Bien club members for their husbands Saturday even-ing. Mrs. Harold Bissell gave a toast to the husbands dur-ing the dinner --and games and dancing were also enjoyed. Chairmen on arrangements were Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf , Mrs. Blair Sargent, Mrs. Owen Jensen. Red and white heart decora-tions were used for the table centerpiece and tiny heart place cards marked places for the following: Kenneth Metcalf, J. Reed Bird. Carl Boyer, Art Child, Lamar Crandall, Merlin Fox, Norley Hall, Owen Jen-sen, Art Reid, Blair Sargent, Jim Thorn, Verl Wiser and Cor-nell Bissell and their wives. Dr. Paul Eggertsen visited last week in Springville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eggertsen and other rela-tives on an inspection tour of the airforce hospitals in the Western States, as consultant in psychiatry and neurology to the surgeon general. Graduate Makes Record at BYU Naomi Boyer, SHS gradu-ate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Boyer, made the high honor roll at the BYU for the fall quarter carrying 19 hours and maintained a grade point average of 3.9. Miss Boyer, affiliated with the SPURS, national honorary society for sophomores, is sec-retary of the BYU Symphony orchestra and has soloed with the band. She is also a mem-ber of Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary organization. During the holidays, she played with the Utah Symphony. She is also social chairman at Carol Hall. Home Preparedness Talk Given at Club Alpha Beta club members met with Mrs. B. F. Krause Friday to hear a talk by Mrs. Gordon Ecksley, R.N. on home preparedness for emergency. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Harmon Hatch, presi-dent, who asked Mrs. Charles Boyer to read the club collect. Next meeting was announced for Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. Myron Childs, where Dean Jones of Spanish Fork will talk on the Exceptional Child. Services Monday for Mrs. Nellie Child (Continued from Page One) in which she had held office. She was married to Will H. Child in the Manti LDS Tem-ple, February 26, 1908. They have always lived in Spring-ville recently residing in their new home at 249 East First North Street. Surviving are her husband and six sons and daughters, Bert, Hardy, Verl and Jack Child all of Springville; Mrs. E. J. (Marie) Fisher of Cen-tervil- le and Mrs. Reid (Nadine) Nielsen of Bountiful; 14 grand-children and one great grand-child; one brother, Thomas Averett of Springville. Mrs. David Miner entertained LCB club members at her home Thursday with games and lunch as diversions. Prizes went to Mrs. Paul Gottfredson, Mrs. Elmo Clayson and Mrs. Clyde Mortensen. Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Clyde arrived home Saturday evening from three and a half weeks vacation trip to Hawaii. Their daughter, Mrs. Carma Russell and three children, who with Mr. Russell had spent the Chrismas holidays here, accom-panied her parents back to San Francisco, from where they went by boat to the is-lands. Taking the same trip were friends from Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moss. |