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Show 18, I960 A1J . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Social Events of ike VUeeL " " ... .... II T ii cious' garden and lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Nielson for a family reunion. Descendants of the Wm. G. Coons family, relatives came from Richfield, Monroe, Hel-per, Aurora, Salt Lake City, Bountiful, Ogden and Spring-vill- e. It was the first time many had been together for nine years. The afternoon and evening was spent visiting, with games and a picnic luncheon.- - Family together Approximately 160 relatives gathered recently in the spa- - CriL (Corner Girl, to Neil and Annette Knotts Beardall, Sat. August 13, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Girl, to Calvin and Betty Ma-ti- s Packard, Saturday, August 13, at the Utah Valley Hospi-t- a. Boy, to Carl and Lucille Strong Peterson, Sat., August 13, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Boy, to Billings and Barbara H. Brown, Friday, August 12, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Ronald Milton and Jane Carson Giles, August 6, at the Payson Hospital. Girl, to Irving Carl and Norma Jean Holt Hansen, August 6, at the Payson Hos-pital. Boy, to Glen LaMar and Janice Weight Holt, August 5, at the Payson Hospital. Omar Hansen returned last week from a summer school course at Princeton University, New Jersey. 79th birthday noted with dinner Mrs. Henrietta J. Harmer celebrated her 79th birthday Sunday with a special dinner party at the home of a daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Thorn in Orem. Karen Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Johnson and a granddaughter of Mrs. Harmer, was also honored for her 18th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Miss Mary Swal-low of Nevada were other guests. 4-- H Club finishes year's project The Seven Sociame Stitch-ers 4-- H club is concluding the season activities and meetings in which the members have learned to use the sewing ma-chine. They have made scarfs, sewing kits and, skirts. Among the socials enjoyed ruring the summer was the sleep-ou- t party at the home of their leader, Mrs. Carl Gustav-so- n. The membership includes, Linda Parker, Sharon Tipton, Mary Haymond, Diane Shipp, Suzan Savage, Supan Biesin-ge- r, LuAnn Gustavson and Sally Robbins. Hafen-Dalli- n Club plans opening meets An outline of the program to be carried out this year in meetings of the Hafen-Dalli- n Art Study cub, was made at a meeting Friday at the home 0f president Marie Whiting. First meeting of the club is planned for October 6, when Glen Turner will show his new film on pioneer life. The next meeting on rOctober 13, will be a tour of the Peace Gardens in Salt Lake City with lunch at the Pancake House. The two following meetings will feature' Eleanor Jorgensen, professor at the BYU, in a dicussion on the history of de-sign. Officers attending the plan-ning meeting are, besides presi-dent Whiting, Mrs. Nima Da-Mr- s. Mae Huntingdon. Mrs. Madge Thorn, Mrs. Beu-la- h Whiting and Mrs. Carol Manwarring. The club meetings will be open to the publfc and anyone interester may join. f v v -- i Bridal shower honors new Mrs. J. P. Pino Mrs. Jesse R. Pino, the for-mer Miss Glenda Jane Robin-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robinson, was honored with a bridal party Saturday evening at the Mapleton church hall, with over a hun-dred friends and relatives at-tending. Guests were greeted by the bride who was attired in a pretty white chiffon afternoon dress ankle length, with cor-sage of pastel color. She was assisted by her mother; also Mrs. John Pino, mother of the groom and by Mrs. Geraldine Wilson, sister of the bride. Little Lynda Robinson and Lin-da Archuleta were flower girls and held baskets of sweet-pea- s. The guest book was presided over by Clara Jean Rayburn and Janet Hunter. In the gift room were Mrs. Phyllis Luker, Mrs. ReNee Cope and Mrs. James Pino, with Cathy, Karen and Chris-tine Wilson and Iris Ann Ro-binson acting as gift bearers. Serving was in charge of Al-berta Banks, Mrs. Gary Llew-ellyn, Jeanette Robinson, as-sisted by Thelma DeGraw, Carol Allan, Helen Robinson and Gerene Cope. The newlyweds were married August 5, in Las Vegas, Nev. and spent a few days in the area before returning to Provo to make their home. I ...... Every man is oc- - j 4 casionally what he f f ought to be per- - ' petually. Oppor- - t t,. tunity isn't scarce, i but the ability to j ' recognize it is. t i ' iti : INSURE TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE! LuDean Litster HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE rimanet r $jwf i&&Jf SERVICE gggC FLOYD GRAVES "Nex I I and l VERL CHILD APPLIANCE SALES PLUS SERVICE and REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS See or Call Us at Mr. Service 688 South Main Street HUnter Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Sifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah TAD FGSD.ERIQDD.iy . 1 V'l In ' : Our bank is just the right size to serve you personally. Individual attention is given to your financial needs because i our employees are home-tow- n people whose interests closely parallel your own. Here you'll find friendly financial experts to help you start a savings account, make a loan, obtain a credit reference or give you advice. Come in soon and see for your-- j self why home-tow- n banking is the key to friendly service. THE FORWARD LOOKING BANK FOR 69 YEARS . A J : ? 'Si i V ,X;, ;ff: ;v i j StVt? u5 a cLa nee to day. yes ; ,T"' M i j SPRINGVILLE L?l'. i BANKING CO. 1 ) Established 89 ' ' ! mmm wmS&: smm wmmmmwmi s mmmm'm I 1 : z: ! ! y ( The g'ood old days are tack Kb ,&dj when mighty little money t)i Imghb a brand new pORD ffiMI 11 S Official factory clean-u- p for '61... 1961, that is! Get the year's , Maybe you weren t around when this classic was a . highest trade and best deal. bargain... But when it comes to value, it wouldn't hold a FALCON candle to a 1960 Ford, Falcon or Thunderbird at today's (( j clean-u- prices. This is a r saving that includes CI O a whPPing big allowance on your ancient runabout. II RePlace il now with ne f Ur factory"fresh executive FUU fl l ( ) O U L3 V J cars or nearly new demonstrators. Everything goes but the ...7Z.?f... V showroom! (We need it for the '61s!) THUND2RBIHD -- S' osse- - ' SEE YOUE NEAEBY FOED DEALER Springville, Utah Phone HU 1495 North Main ' "" mmmmnm mtmmt i 'in minimum, m- -i uii hhiiiiih... V. f i , ! . '. : . Miss Margie Warren of Mapleton, who will be wed to Roger Hutchings of Springville, in the Manti Temple Sep-tember 16. Margie Warren plans temple wedding with Springville man Listed among the popular bride-elect- s- this week is charming Miss Margie Warren, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Welby Warren of Mapleton. She will be married to Rodger Hutchings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutch-ings of Springville, September 16, in the Manti Temple. The same evening as the wedding a reception in the Mapleton Church will honor the couple. ' Margie is a graduate of Springville High School and the LDS Seminary here. She has been employed in office work in Salt Lake City. . The groom-to-b- e is also a Springville High School grad-uate, arid he returned recently from three years of service with the United States Army. Friends together for house-warmin- g A few Sprihgville friends gave a house-warmin- g party for Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Thorn at their new home in Orem Saturday evening, enjoying a patio supper and visiting. They presented the guests of honor with some lovely plants for their planter. Attending were: Mr. and Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haymond, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maycock, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Groes-bec- k. lJewd rioted ... Mrs. Glenn W. Coffman and daughters Denece and Mar-garet were in Salt Lake City one evening last week attend-ing a kitchen shower given for Margaret by her aunt, Mrs. W. Elmo Coffman. Mrs. Anna Slae Wardle and children are spending a few days with her sister and brother-in-- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allan and family in Renton, Wash., making the trip by automobile. |