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Show t f I PaSe s THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD September 3, 1959 Social fluents the 'WJeeh Novelty Circle Holds Formal Initiation Formal initiation for of the Novelty Circle was held Thursday evening at the home of Earlene Child in the form of a chicken dinner. New members of the group took their oath and officers were also elected as follows: Earlene Child, president; Linda Alleman, Linda Houser, secretary; Janet Bird, reporter. New members at the party included: Karen Nielson, Lorna Sanford, Gena Palfreyman, Carol Frazier, Linda Erickson and Janet Bird. Each of the new members was presented with a lovely carnation corsage trimmed with the club's colors of black and white. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Wild-ing and three children are leav-ing Springville to make their home in Idaho Falls, where Mr. Wilding has accepted a posi-tion as a soil chemist. He has been employed by the BYU. The Wildings are former resi-dents of Idaho. Since coming to Springville, they have re-sided at Sage Creek Circle. Blake Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird, who has spent the summer at Jackson, Wyo., returned for school this week. Friends Invited To Open House Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Jennie Tew who recent-ly moved from Mapleton to Springville and built a new home at 87 East 500 South St., is inviting her former neighbors and friends at Maple-to- n and those of Springville to her home for an informal after-noon Sunday, Sept. 6 from 2 until 6 o'clock. Mrs. Tew made her home in Mapleton many years taking part in community and church work along with her husband, the late Wm. T. Tew, who was a Seminary principal here for a long time. During the years, she has made many friends in both communities and all are invited to call on Sunday. 'Come With a Song' Clever Party Theme Sandy Jackman and Judy Hansen gave a back to school party last Friday night on Sandy's patio in Brookside. The theme was "Come as a Song" and everybody came with something to represent a song. Susan Sumsion, dressed like a cowboy, was "Ragtime Cowboy Joe;" Carolyn West had a halo to go with her "An-gel Face." Kathy Wood had a "Teabag for Two." Diane Nay-lo- r grew "From Bobby Socks to Stockings." Gail Rayburn had "Lipstick on her Collar." With a comb, Judy Hansen was "Kookie." Sandy Jackman had bells all over her for the song, "Bells, Bells, Bells." Carol Niel was a late comer. Jimmy Laney was dressed up for "Baby Talk;" Ray Brown, Lynn Weight and Doug Weight each had a bell for "The Three Bells." "Me and My Shadow" was the song for Arnold Loveridge. "The Battle of New Orleans" was banged up by Ronald Law; while Ben-ny Averett has "Dark Eyes" and Alan Bringhurst, a "Lonely Boy." There were decorations, nib-ble food, refreshments, and dancing to complete an even-ing of fun. I ? ' ?,'-- ; Miss Pat Jensen whose marriage to Richard Kirkvvood is planned for September 17 in Manti LDS temple. Pat Jensen, Richard Kirkwood Set Temple Ceremony Sept. 17 Wedding plans are being made this week by charming Miss Pat Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jensen of Panguitch, formerly of Mapleton, and Richard Kirkwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Kirkwood of Provo. The wedding will take place September 17 in the St. George LDS Temple and the young couple will be honored at a wedding reception the evening of September 18 at Maple Valley Inn. The bride-elec- t, graduated from LDS Seminary at Pan-guitc- h last year and is planning to complete her senior year at the Springville High School this year. Richard graduated from high school at Orem. They plan to make their home in Springville. Priesthood Group At Garden Dinner A charcoal-broile- d turkey dinner served buffet style un-der the supervision of the Sen-ior Aaronic Priesthood advisors of the Fifth ward entertained class members Friday evening. The entertainment was held in the spacious garden of the Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gottfred-so- n home where games with prizes and visiting were also enjoyed under the garden lights. While the dinner was being prepared, the men watch-ed the championship boxing match on TV Advisers and others in at-tendance included: Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Gillies, Bishop and Mrs. Leonard James, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gottfredson, Ted, Bob and Lynn Gottfredson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bismark, A. L. Thorpe, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Lee Davis, J. Y. Bearnson, Bill Kapp, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Ro-berts, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Mar-shall, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hopkins. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman ; Optica! & Jewelry Cc. 24 West Center Provo, Utah - ft n n ft " i mid mi W (fiim '' IjBeauty ; ME 1 6Y0U v By Cora Lee ' Johnson It's that crisp, fall styling the American Caprice, triangle look You'll love the easy-to-mana-length that does away with tiresome setting. Fall functions call for smart hair styles. Make your appointment now, and remember ... ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON has the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEADQUAR-TERS ... Phone HU 115 South 2 East NeedlecFiafl; ffiewgc z hy Nmiey Haxter Abeautiful experience is one of the most precious gifts of life. In this world there are endless adventures to be had, but they are available to different persons in varying degrees. You, the creative woman, for example, have a feeling for beauty that is many-side- d. When you witness a beautiful scene, you da so with added sensitivity and then you take that beauty away with you so that it becomes part of your reservoir of cre-ative ideas. ygsirrw GOLDEN WHEAT f - " ''"i Do yu remember the lv MMwtiW i first time you saw the F s ffM?lL i blazing miracle of harvest I ' Wpkmri time? Each season has its 1 drPilM 1 true. But I believe there V is no parallel to autumn'. I 1 glory just when she ia I iZXsMl4& M about to make her grand i fIU4K!lf ;&Wik i scythe. If you have evei I f .2fJ,Mf ?m ' 1 derstand what 1 mean-- I &fV-- MVrV ' I Slivers of gold dancing to 1 ' I thewind's are a I" a &$t slsht never t0 be foreot' I ty' 5 artist, a scene to. be in. V 0 corporated into one of your DESIGN AND SYMBOL Featured today is our translation of the "wheat" scene into a crochet pattern. Shown here as a runner, it's importance in your home is twofold: First, from the point of view of pure fashion, the originality of design makes it a "final touch" to an imagina-tive decorating scheme. Second, its theme of abundance is an important symbol in a home noted for warmth and generosity. If you would like free instructions, send a stamped, ed envelope to the Needlework Department of this newspaper an.d ask for RIPE WHEAT RUNNER. Leaflet No. your bills out of sight? them down fare with a CASH LOAN $25 to $2000 Pay off old bills and cut monthly payments as much as one-hal- f. f Quick confidential cash loans on 1 1 signature only, car or furniture. PHONE FIRST FOR bfllQS SERVICE SPRINGVILLE 134 S. Main St. Marvin L. White, Manager HU loans below $600 made by Oty Finance Co. (Utah) I guard precxous sight. - I WiWF&i i ' f J i Provide plenty ofU'nt tubes. V 1 ; r - 'WMwMMm Choose lamp wehfXere needed. 1 designed to ggg I 1 W - v f - I ' V uO (tt3Eu tf3JT GS-H- I I i'rra ;immtmi&i J3 Enroll at the this fall Enroll at the University where: 3000 courses of study are offered toward majors in more than 70 departments; 59 percent of the faculty hold doctorates; plans are paced to tomorrow's needs. Attend your state university . . . near home . . . where costs are low . . . but where educational opportun-ities are the finest. Mil Remember these dates: Freshmen Registration Sept. 24th Other Students Register Sept. 25-2- 6 Class Work Starts NOW is the Time to Have Your Gas Heating Plant Checked and your Furnace Pilot Light turned on Cold days will soon be with us. To avoid a last minute rush, now is the time to see that your heating equipment is ready for the winter season. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serving 84 Communities in Utah and modem Cih Wyoming with Natural Gas the perfect fuel i 7v5 fr c00'11?. heating, refrigeration, water ; heating, clothes drying, outdoor lighting. serves best...cosfs ess It is our suggestion that you have your furnace dealer, plumber or heating contractor do the following: Pilot Light Have it turned on now. Flues See that flues and chimneys are clear, clean and tight. Filters Replace or clean dirty niters, oil the motors and blowers, and check blower belts. Dirty filters are often a cause of improper heating and need-less higher fuel costs. Automatic Controls See that burners, thermostats, safety pilots, and safety limit controls are properly adjusted, and clean and free from obstructions. v 4 Miss Janice Horton, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elkington Horton, left the latter part of last week for Los Angeles, where she will be employed in the Security First National Bank and will make her home with another Springville girl, Miss Ruth Childs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Childs who is also employed in bank work. Miss Horton has worked at the Springville bank the past two years. President of U.S. Greets Couple On 70th Wedding A highlight of the commem-oration of the 70th wedding an-niversary of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison Friday of last week was a note of congratu-lations from President Dwight D. Eisenhower and another from Senator Wallace F. Ben-nett, Washington D. C. The honored couple spent the day receiving messages of congratulations and best wish-es from friends, neighbors and relatives and in the evening a family dinner was given in their honor. From their ward came a beautiful bouquet of flowers and a note of congrat-ulations and a similar message came from the State Old Folks committee. At the dinner were approxi-mately forty immediate family members including a son G. B. Harrison and wife from Pinedale, Wyo., and another son, Robert L. Harrison and wife of San Lorenzo, Calif. Among the grandchildren, who came from out-of-to- for the wedding celebration, were: Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holley of Yuba City, Calif.; Dr. and Mrs. Myron Harrison of Rock Springs, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Harrison, Howard Harri-son and three daughters all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Max Measom of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Calder of Provo. Riding Club Members Hold Family Picnic Approximately seventy five members of the Hobble Creek Riding club and family mem-bers joined for the annual out-ing at Balsam Park Sunday afternoon. Directed by President Fred Diamond and other officers of the group the children enjoyed games and races for which prizes were given and the grown-up- s also participated in the contests and prepared a de-licious hamburger fry. Scouts Enjoy Three-da- y Outing Ninth ward Boy Scout Troop 69, enjoyed a three-da- y outing to Moon Lake in the Uintahs last week fishing and cooking their meals at the camp under the direction of Bob Snyder and George Johnson. Scouts attending included: Von Memory, Nickey Robert-son, Billie Snyder, Bret John-son, Merrill Weight and Kent Sumsion. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gubler and children are leaving to make their home for the next two or three years at Bloom-- ! ington, Ind., while Mr. Gubler attends the University of In- - diana on a National Defense Scholarship to study Russian. He expects to conduct a tour of BYU students into Russia next summer. Mr. Gubler has been a member of the BYU faculty teaching the Russian language. Mountain View DUP Schedules Meetings Hostesses for Camp Moun-tain View DUP are announced as follows, the first named at whose home the meeting is planned : October, Leonia Cameron, Floss Cates, Bee Beardall, Beth Berrett; November, Lela Sum-sion, Jennie Sanford, Dorothy Wheeler, Irene Strong; Decem-ber, Nettie Thorn, Emma D. Gardner, Emily Anderson, El-la Whiting, Helen Ashcraft; January, Afton Palfreyman, Lydia Palfreyman, Pearl Hall, Kathryn Holley. February, Cora Phillips, Ca-mel- ia Allan, Bessie Averett, Mary Gabbitas, Melva Steele; March, Cora Child, Thelma Clark, Ann Jane Young, Trysa Loback; April, Barbara Clark, Mary Reed, Olive Miller, Mel-d- a Porter; May, Hattie Wil-liams, Minnie Groesbeck, Hat-ti- e Dougall, Catherine Russell. Larry Taylor taking army training at Fort Ord, Calif., spent two days last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark in Springville. The remainder of his leave was ' spent with his parents, Lamond and Janice Higbee at Winnemucca, Nev. He took the first three months of training at Fort Ord and left Reno, Nev. by plane to take the remainder at Fort Bliss, Texas. DUP Camp Gives Party for Husbands Sierra Bonita DUP Camp members and their partners enjoyed a social evening and supper Tuesday evening on the patio of the Mr. and Mrs. Har-vey Robbins home. The meal was served by Mrs. Alice Da-vis, Mrs. Viva Kerby and Mrs. Robbins. The group also enjoyed games directed by Melva Gott-fredson and Ann Jane Pierce. In attendance were the fol-lowing: Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Bearnson, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Danielson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Beardall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Best, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gott-fredson, Mr. and Mrs. Juen Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Emma Kennedy, Mrs. Viola Allan, Mrs. Viva Kerby, Mrs. Mary Chadwick, Mrs. Bessie Gourley and Mr. and Mrs. Robbins. Mrs. James H. Wardle and granddaughter Claudia Wardle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wardle, are home from a most interesting and educational trip to New York and other eastern states. They made the trip by plane and were met in New York by Byron Wardle, who is employed there as production manager of Allied Chemicals. He took them by car to places of interest ' throughout New York City and they also visited Niagara Falls and Palmyra and spent two days there and in Canada. They toured many pla-ces in and near Philadelphia, Pa., and in Massachusetts. In New York they visited Radio City, the Rockefeller Center and many other places. They also went to Washington D. C. to see the national capitol, Ar-lington cemetery, Mt. Vernon and other points of interest, being gone about two weeks. Federal excise tax collections showed a substantial jump in the first quarter of this year as compared with the same period in 1958-fr- om $2,616,-94- 9, 000 to $2,680,521,000. |