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Show HflJ.3 1959 j THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Social Events of ike IVeeb Teacher Returns From Two-Mont- h Tour of 14 European Countries Mrs. Cleo Heavener returned Sunday from a BYU sponsored tour of fourteen European countries, leaving Montreal, Canada by plane June 29. She stopped in Boston enroute, and made a tour of places of im-portance in American history and also saw many statues by Springville's Cyrus E. Dallin. The trip to Europe was made by boat which docked at Cobh, Ireland, from where a charter-ed bus tour of the country was conducted. The group later crossed the Irish Seas by steamer to Liverpool, England and saw numerous famous pla-ces in England. At the LDS temple at London, they were (Cleo Hales) and family at Maumee, Ohio. She arrived in Springville Sunday afternoon ready to begin her school work in Provo this week. Asked what impressed her most she said, the friendliness of the many, many people from all parts of the world she met throughout her travels, and returning to the 'hills of home' in Springville. The group visited schools in practically every country, mak-ing comparison of European schools with our own. They also attended many LDS church meetings throughout the differ-ent countries. greeted by President and Mrs. Selvoy J. Boyer. After sight-seein- g tours on the British Isles, they visited Bergen, Norway taking a pilot boat ride through the fjords and stopped at Oslo. Another highlight of the tour was the steamer cruise down the Rhine in Germany. They visited the Geidelberg Univer-sity, the famed Black Forests; the site of the Passion Play; the Hitler concentration camp Dauchau and many other points. A visit to Venice and Milan, Italy where they enjoy-ed tnnrs nf Viisf-nri- nlnnps nnrl also a ride to the top of the Alps was among the enjoyable features of the trip. A drive to Brussels and Amsterdam followed. The tour was completed with a night flight over the Atlan-tic from Amsterdam to New York which required but 21 hours. In New York City Mrs. Hea-vener was met by Mrs. Carl Butcher, the former Erin Ward of Springville. After a tour of New York City Mrs. Heavener visited with Mr. and Mrs. But-- 1 cher on their beautiful 25-ac- re estate of native woods in Do-ver, New Jersey. She also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies Archery Club Holds Social Climaxing a full summer of activity and work on the field range setting up targets and picnic areas, members of the Art City Archery Club held an outing Saturday even-ing for members and their partners. Attending the social were: Marvin and Anna Jean King, Lloyd and Martha Barker, Wells and Deanna Wentz, Roy and Verlaine Tanner, Max and Verna Locke, Gene and Alena Lou Wilson, Dean and Dorothy Ivie, Glen and Genevieve Schouguard. Mapleton Girl o Be Wed jfl Texas Soon ltouncement is being made ,k of the engagement LaRue Steele, U. S. " Nurses Corps, to Lt. Edward Keller, US Army JltL the marriage to take PDt 4, at the army post at Fort Hood, Texas, P! both are stationed. freception will follow the monv and later the newly" :iIL mil leave on a wedding Md., to visit t Baltimore, 7 wi Mrs. George Keller, of Lt. Keller and will ;Tcoroe to Utah to visit Lt. Ze's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ze Stone at Mapleton. 'te bride-ele- received a from the Seattle 3irsity and her R.N. from Science Hospital. She has 1 stationed at the army hos-- : jl at Fort Hood the past Over 40 Cousins Gather at Reunion The lovely home of Mrs. Mr. and Bernell Livingston was the scene of a reunion of first cousins of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thorn Saturday evening. From a long table on the spacious back lawn, a banquet was served cafeteria style to approximately forty guests. Vi-siting took up the evening At-tending from out-of-to- "were-Mr- . and Mrs. Howard Thorn Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Wilcox of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thorn of Kearns; Mr. and Mrs Norman Thorn, Mrs. Ford Lu-cas, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Peterson, Midvale; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Thorn, Am-erican Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Strausberg, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nuttall. Prnvr,- - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Looser, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lu-cas, Mapleton; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lasson, Page, Ariz. Til uY . ? t Carol Greenhalgh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VVm. H. Greenhalgh and Kay Frand-se- n, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Frandsen of Springville will represent Utah county in the 4-- H club meal preparation contest at the Utah State Fair this month. Other club members in Springville and Mapleton will enter their summer pro-jects in clothing, home im-provement and food. Needlecraft Newsc) by Naiuy'waxter is what we all seek in every task we undertake. Gratification life is filled with an abundance of thi reward, for her talent finds many avenues for its expression. When she fashions items for herself, she enjoys the pleasure of enhancing her wardrobe and personal appearance. Her home, vital-ized with her own creations, is quiet testimony to her talent and domestic interest. And when she fashions a gift, the warmth of sincere appreciation i3 her gift in return. , ,, ... SUCCESSFUL SACQUB A very special kind of XjTIV satis:faction s to be'de "M yJf0 rived from creating a baby t AKfT t gift, I believe. The littl i. f-f- h time involved 'is far out-- YVS. UsJ weighed by the admira b"" tion it generates. If you'r ; i yf&S looking for sure success " L hf'- with a baby Preaent yu " , v i V will want to make today's l ' WA'f'r' featured sacque set. It's nfs r?t-K'- " 1 really quite easy to doi XZtJvK $Z V v i I Construction begins at ths 'i':-7'V''-' neck, with .the yoke being &'tSC$&ii&'t ' worked in alternating b1b W" i Ele and double crochet g'i1 " I Stitches are left open at ' K v-- . arms for sleeves. Then ths ' fi - f-'- t skirt is made, in sneHs, ivK. " after which the sleeves wfc , are completed. sheila are mittens and booties are fashioned in single and double crochet. HUES TO CHOOSE The artistic eye will recognize this pattern as one which makes the most of those special shades available in pompadour yarn Our model was done in soft lavendar, while white was used to outline the shells. Edging and ribbons are white, too. CompleM instructions are available, free, if you will send a stamped, self addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this news paper and ask for BABY'S SACQUE AND ACCESSORIES, Lesf let No. 0. I FOR THE BRIGHTEST LOOK III TOY11 --plus- DEPENDABLE SERVICE -i-t's- ALLEN CLEANERS) I In by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m. PLENTY OF HANDY PARKING ALLEN CLEANERS 373 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE rtJpThoe Away ... P f; YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER V ffrT l ,S A STR0NG LINK WITH H0ME - 1 rS. -.- - ' ' T- - Y!fV From the day your children leave home for the 1 1 H fl f fXs' '' ' rSt time rou9out eir staY awaY from home H "Cv " . Z l't R ' iS th local newspaper you send them regularly 1 1 1 fNJlir ! J-l- l can be one of their strongest ties with home. An Jp " vfl1 ' f Z''? l''' important addition to your letters, it helps them ' ' V " " keep astride of changes that occur in their home C '.v ' '"'l' " town; events that happen to people they knowi V f 7 ' I V ' V "i I ' ' can e a source of comfort o them and to par- - t ' ' i I 'A J'ii'' - : . I ents at home, because by informing them, you I - . yVi?f' I interest them and keep them closer to home. vtll .'',11 SEND YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER ( ''$ :k' FRIENDS AND RELATIVES AWAY FROM HOME! ' fy ' 1 r r aF PRESS ASSOCIATION I 14 W,,T owv iT c,TY uTAH 4t SHEAFFER SPBCIAL... i Hi STUDENTS ONLY T ' ji;: ! ' 3.44 VALUE Vil f si jl NOW, LIMITED TIME ONLY. N 'l Include $2.95 ShofferSkrptt P I ' 5 Fountain Pn, 49 Package ' 1 ! 5 Skrip Cartridge Hand-- yl ' - I f : , writing Improvement Bookletl fi .7 - if - Take advantage of this ' " TO i II' offer by the iMril! II- - W. A. Sheaffer XMTK I f rrr;m" Pen Company. KX I 1 4lCfto 1 $3.44 value for k $ ShiapsKS a V I ll I r SheafferB m I ki i I " Get yours today. I I Available only t .5 eaffer's Pens COMPLEX STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES HAYMOND DRUG CO. pUTArTsTAfiAiF Sept. 1 1 thru Sept. 20 ) (C Jf Sparkling) (morris -- V CHALFEM SY) ( Niqhtly at 8:30. 2:30 p.m. Mat-- ) in. on Sept. 12, 13, 16, & 20.) S Mat. 5 p.m. Sept. 18. Sept. 19 (Mat,. I & 5 p.m. TICKETS NOW ) ) at Salt Lake Tribune Bldg. ) All prices inc. tax and Fair S gate admission. $3.75, $3.25, ( $2 75, $2.25. Wed. mat, only ) ) $2.75, $2.50, $1.75. ) MAIL ORDERS: Send stamped,) kaddresseed return envelope (remittance to Box FG-- Salt; Lake City. Mention 2nd choice ot dates. No telephone orders. For) information dial EL 12. (doming. ventd . . . Artists Invited Springville artists are invit-ed to exhibit in the American Fork Show Monday but must have their entries at the Le-gion Hall Friday or Saturday between 4 and 5 p.m. There will be an entry fee. County Democratic Meet Springville Democrats and others interested are invited to County Democratic Day at the Rotary Park, American Fork, Saturday. Sports will begin at 2 p.m. and all should bring lunch to be served between 4:30 p.m. and 5 o'clock. There will be free swimming and free drinks. A program will be held at 5 p.m., with Senator Moss and Representative King as the speakers. Garden Club Meeting of the Garden Club scheduled for Monday has been postponed to the following Monday, Sept. 14 due to Labor Day. The meeting will be at the Junior high with Mrs. A. J. Harmon of Provo to speak on roses. Mrs. Ida Lewis is in charge of program arrange-ments. Hafen-Dalli- n Art Study Club Meet The first meeting: of the Ha- - fen-Dall- in Art Study club is planned for next Thursday, Sept. 10 at 4:15 p.m., at the Art Gallery, when Mrs. Mae Huntington will lecture on the Steed collection, announces Mrs. Paul Thorn, president. $ Club Sets Meeting Tonight lB Club members met with Mortensen Thurs-evenin- g ;Ifi Clyde enjoying the time -- tl, games for which prizes !jnt to Mrs. Gary Boyack, Marlin Giles and Mrs. :;ry Rasmussen. Refreshments were served by .i('liostess and the next party the group announced for evening at the home of i;rs. LuAnn McPherson. Relief Society Has New Heads Mrs. Arvilla Robbins has been sustained president of the Fifth ward Relief Society suc-ceeding Mrs. Mary Sanford, who has served the past three years. The new counselors are Mrs. Jennie Kapp and Mrs. Georgia Perry with Mrs. Raola Thorn, secretary. Other retiring officers are Mrs. Eileen Bird and Mrs. Birdie Thorpe, counselors and Mrs. Elva Peterson, secretary. Twelfth Ward Mrs. Delores Crandall is the new Twelfth ward president with Mrs. Helen Bird and Mrs. Almah Johnson, counselors. Mrs. Fay Haymond was retain-ed as secretary. Retiring offi-cers are Mrs. Vera Watts, president; Mrs. Rose Neilson and Mrs. Frances Clark, coun-selors. Before leaving for their school work at Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Groesbeck en-tertained at dinner at Maple Valley Inn for Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalton, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Anderson. The Groes-beck- s were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn at dinner previously at Homestead. of Springville and the new ar-rival is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Friel of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer of Payson. Crih (Corner Girl, to David and Margery Wiscombe Miner, August 27, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiscombe of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miner of Springville. Girl, to Lt. and Mrs. Jay F. Harmer, August 31, at Fort Bragg, No. Carolina. Mrs. Har-mer is the former Carol Friel Every man's ability may be lengthened or increased by jture. John Abbott Utes Moan Green Squad This Year Despite having one of the greenest squads in Redskin history and regardless of the fact that the Utes face one of their toughest schedules opti-mism was the order of busi-ness as the University of Utah grid machine began practice Monday. Coach Ray Nagel greeted a numerically small squad of 52 with 34 of these being sopho-mores. It's almost like going after a bear with a switch when you look at the Utah '59 slate. The Redskins must meet four Pacific Coast squads in Oregon, Washington, UCLA and Idaho. Another rough foe, Arizona, and five improved Skyline squads Wyoming, BYU, Colorado State, Denver and Utah State. But, Coach Nagel is enthus-iastic concerning his club and predicts a pretty good season with his team improving as the year progresses. Says Ray, "We are green but have some pretty good talent. In Larry Wilson we have one of the fin-est backs in the na-tion. This kid can do it all. Our sophomores are good and only lack experience. I believe the Utes face their toughest slate in history but we're going to be a representative team and just might pull an upset or two along the line." The Ute schedule for this season: Sept. 26, Oregon at Oregon; Oct. 3 Washington at Seattle; Oct. 9, BYU at Salt Lake City; Oct. 16, Denver at Denver; Oct. 24, Wyoming at Salt Lake; Oct. 31, Arizona at Salt Lake; Nov. 7, Idaho at Boise; Nov. 14, Colorado State at Salt Lake; Nov. 21, Utah State at Salt Lake; Nov. 28, UCLA at Los Angeles. Three out of four Americans now depend on gas service in their homes, with 33 million families using gas for cooking, 23 million for water heating, 24 million for house heating, 3.5 million for refrigeration, and 2 million for laundry dry-ing. Mr. & Mrs. Clyde Christensen and family are spending a va-cation in Springville from their home in Torrance, Calif., where Clyde is Junior varsity coach in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Groesbeck have returned to Randolph where both will resume their work as teachers in the schoola PRESENTING ... A CARNIVAL COLOSSAL FROSTY ICE CREAM CARROUSELS Lend a touch of the "Big Top" to your party table with mint-co-ol Ice Cream Carrousels. ' W,T .p fMf-FeD- or.4 ' III dSff Hill Sttfti WNHERofMO! JW OP WATBR fr - ;. hFTBR MAW PREVIOUS EK.SOAKER. r FAILURES, THIS FAMOUS ftJ KEEP 2Jz) ROSE WAS CREATED &f PRY. CROSSING TWO OF THE MOST POPULAR AL- L-s- Spray AMeRicA:PEfx&?uM MTV OACeVkslv fHD CHARLOTTE ARMSTRONG i "garden party"isI I'Wroprr' A beautiful pals YElua rNEWFOUA6E. mtHpmk-vppeppeta-u ' , Columnist Marquis Childs writes: "Chinese Communist respresentatives in western Europe are known to have ex-pressed anger and indignation that Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko should have gone to the funeral of John Foster Dulles. To think, they are reported as saying, that he should have gone to pay hom-age to the man who was China's greatest enemy. The growing hostility of the Chin-ese toward Russian negotiation with the West and the 'soft' Russian attitude can incident-ally be a factor in the Geneva talks." The railroads of the United States constitute a huge mar-ket for the products of indus-try. Last year they spent an average of $3,564,000 a day for fuel, materials and supplies. A man without decision can never be said to belong to him-self; he is as a wave of the sea or a feather in the air which every breeze blows about as it listeth. John Foster |