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Show Page Eight - THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD September 8, I960 ' ' Social fluents sited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wild and brought I home a daughter Nancy Who spent the week with her sister Maria and brother-in-la- Mrs. Lewis Diamond spent 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. R0. bert (Joan) Barlow of Bounti-fu- l to greet the arrival of a new granddaughter, born Aug. 26. The new arrival has a br-other. ew3 rioted . . . Kicky Hazel, son of Mr. and Airs. Francis Hazel returned from an extended summer va-cation with his sister and brothe-r- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Henley of Los Angeles. While there he visited the many tourist attractions among which were visits to Disney-land, Knotts Berry Farm, d, Malabou Beach and other places. He also visited an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Cranmer and family of Oxnard, Calif. Mr. & Mrs. L. LaMar Weight accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight ,were in Salt Lake Sunday to take Conda to the missionary home where she will spend this week prior to her leaving for the' New Zealand mission. They also vi- - Cultural Arts Club at luncheon meet Members of the Cultural Arts Club met last Wednesday at the Social Center in Span-ish Fork for a luncheon and business meeting. Hostesses for the occasion were Cora Ellis and Helen Wright. Twenty-on- e members were present. Follow-ing the luncheon, the years program was discussed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ila Cook Sept. 21. Ifew5 )foteS . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis and family from Idaho Falls were Labor-da- y weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis. They came especially for conference and while here they spent a day at Straw-berry fishing. Mr. and Mrs. D. LaKell John-son and children Don, Larry and Jessie Lynne, returned from an enjoyable seven-da- y vacation traveling by car to the Hebkin dam and lake, site of the earthquake of last year. They then went through Mon-tana and to the Watertown-Glacie- r International Peace Park,., on to Calgary, Canada and then followed the beauti-ful Trans-Canad- a highway to Banff. While there they thril-led at the scenery as viewed from the Sulphur Mountain lift which overlooked the city of Banff and vicinity. They spent some time at Lake Louise. At Helena, Montana, they visited the Charles Russell art collec-tion and enjoyed his painting of scenes from the old west. On their return- home through Idaho they visited the capitol at Boise and also stopped at McCall where they were hav-ing their anual Labor Day an-tique auto show which proved most intriguing to the John-sons. Mrs. Virginia Miller had her granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fullmer and their daughter as visitors over the weekend. They came from Henderson, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Chader and daughter Jo just retured from a visit with their daugh-ter and husband Robert and June Grier at Ogden. The Griers have a new baby boy born Aug. 4, their first child. The Chaders also visited Cal-vin and Bernice Tipton and two children at Butte, Montana. They made the trip by train. . V. ' i H T. E. "Eddie" Child Open house Sun. will honor T. E. Child The family of T. E. Child will honor him on Sunday, Sept. 11th from 3 until 6 p.m. at an open house in celebration of his 80th birthday which was Sept. 7. The open house will be held at his home 1291 East 4th South to which all friends and relatives are invited to call. Mr. Child, affectionately known as "Eddie" is well known in this area as a retired contractor, farmer and church worker. He was" born Sept. 7, 1880, the eldest of four chil-dren, to Thomas Edward and Emily Whiting Child, in the family home which still stands and is just across the road east of his present home. He has lived in his present neigh-Dorhoo- d his entire life. His father was a brick ma-son and contractor also and it was from him that Eddie learn-ed and followed this profession, building or helping to build over two hundred homes and almost all of Springville's pub-lic buildings. He married Fanny Ansell, a young English convert to the LDS church on January 23, 1907. To them were born two children, Ralph and Norma. Mrs. Child died less than three years after their marriage. On August 14, 1918, Mr. Child married Mae Strong Lar-se- n and to them were born three children, Earl, Maurine and Melba. Both sons have fol-lowed their father's and grand-father's trade and are promin-ent in the contracting business. Earl is at present bishop of the Seventh ward. Maurine is the wife of Dr. Paul Eggert-se- n and Melba is married to Dr. Dean Packard, both of whom reside in Washington, D.C. Norma is now Mrs. Lor-enzo Lee Snow and lives in Provo. Mr. Child has kept pace with the changing world and at 80 both looks and acts years younger. He and Mrs. Child have traveled a great deal in late years going by air to visit their children and grandchil-dren which number 16 and 4 respectively. He also has a bro-ther, Will Child and a sister, Mrs. George (Maud) Peterson. Botlv Mr. and Mrs. Child have worked in the church and at present he is a High Priest in the Seventh ward. The Her-ald joins their many friends and relatives to extend a most cordial greeting to "Eddie" on this important birthdate. Girl Scouts will hold bake sale Troop 33 of the Girl Scouts will conduct a bake sale Sept. 10 at the Brookside Market with Mrs. Roy Seip in charge. The sale will be held to as-sist the troop in raising money for hospital work and to enter-tain and furnish refreshments to children in some of the wards. Mrs. Norman Carter is troop leader. Mr. and Mrs. Lelloy Tingey returned last Friday from a most enjoyable vacation to the east where they went to see their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tingey at State College, Pa. While in the vicin-ity, they toured the college which Garth is attending, visit-ed Washington D. C, New York, Philadelphia, Niagara Falls, and several places of in-terest in and around the Sac-red Grove and other LDS his-torical stots. They were gone 16 days and covered 6400 miles. Breakfast event tasty, success Breakfast-seeker- s last Thurs-day morning at the Republican sponsored early morning event were well satisfied' with the tasty food served on the south side of the park. Before the 11 a.m. hour rolled around, some 200 people had been ser-ved, announces Harvey Rob-bin- s, chairman of the event. Officers who assisted includ-ed besides the chairman, Mabel Brown, precinct Mr. Bird Brown, Harri-son Conover, precinct chairman and Mrs. Conover, precinct secretary; Malcolm Condie, dis-trict chairman; Dave Friel, who furnished music for the event. A vote of thanks is extended to the many workers who can-vassed their respective dist-ricts selling tickets and to those particularly, who sup-ported the event. THearTWore "oun3sT i zenith-si- - Extended Rangs HIGH FIDELITY J " HEARING AID FAITHFULLY "-- ?. amplifies hearing aide Come In or call for a 30 second tetl fekjKSW "UVINQ SOUND" HEARING AJDt jp-tr- " era . j Try ; tLa AS&l the Best IN PORTRAITURE f Modern Art Photo Across from Scera Theater NEW PIANOS $495.00 up Home of Wurlitzer and Kimball Pianos HART BROS.r 706 So. State Orem, Utah THE ALL NEW S I PARKER 45 I a lCS 9 with America's Largest Ink Cartridge !f g. M tr- f 14K GOLD POINT 3fJ I Jl l Slim-swe- pt styling, MM , Expensive looking. J i f v Neat and easy to I fill. Overflow ink f" collector prevents , . leaking . . . keeps J I fingers, clothes if and paper clean. Giant size ink cartridge. New Parker 45 writes long after J $ j other cartridge pens are dry. Choice of. 1 1 7 gold points, lr from super-fin- e Ik to extra-broa- d: 11! 6 lustrous Pen with 2 giant I barrel colors. cartridges free, $5. J a product of Matching Pen.yi $3.95 W c the parker pen company Parker T-B-all Jotter ! Regular 2.95 Value Now $1.95 n i zzzzzzzz j -- : n m WE'RE GIVING YOU THE SAVINGS GIFTS LORE Valuable Free Gifts all during September included with the purchases you make during this store-wid- e Birthdav Sale. v r-'--4 JZZZZT. wto tlie sals erf every witti the sole of every j Diaing Roowi Pm; $79 50 Beoutyrest Uri roo state Mattresses W& Be Ge ntT'" Two Modern Co pram's Choirs jv to tiie holders of bcky ' ? if the suite is less rbon $200 t-- tickets at the concfo$io " 1, . . , . wt3ii t sole ot eoca $50 Rotor Choir ll of this Birtbdoy Sole Bieokfost Set wftfa every suite iworked 1 There wwl be a separate A $11 .75 Urty Totta $200 or more fj drowg ond a Beoutyrest M or Serrig Cort w ' wywMPw. 1 1 given ot each of our : Provo, Amerkon Fork, 1 1 wrfh flse sole of eoda with the sole of every . . , . n Cedar Chest your choke cf Bed,oo ' F $8.00 LP If and Price stores ? A 24.95 Minuet Bedspreod 1 1 f 24 Seiectroes or a me suite is l ZAJ to cUU LuwMtvv mmi!wJI viiwwiTuie lowc nesr A 24.95 'Minuet Bedsoreod EASY MONTHLY TERMS and two 5i7.6 ' omns om oti porchoses w4h the sote of eot rens if the suite is priced $200 to $250 CtXOW TAYLOR RUSSEU A $295 3pt Cci2ry Sc A Sprtnq-Fine- d Mattress and f . ) f 11 IC f"" "L "" 7 with all suites priced $250 or wore V wili. the scia cf each Refrigerator with the sole of each Tile or U U Uvi A 3-p- c. Corvmg Set Linoleum jobcostmg $100 JWWil Z:: and a qI.ZD Vft. or Wox of lighter matches rrjss yL'j cO A 504b. Bog of with the sole of each Carpet job wh every drapery pet Auto-So- ft amoMwHrvg o $TO0 or more costing from $200 to $400 THE KtSSCH r1 " w.m,. ,m,,,Kt,,. A $12.95 BisseH Corpet Sweeper ... traverse rods rt, Mqired for Wrngmg iT"',?-- v m'ZI wow. wtA tUe soie of each with the sole of each carpet job f Twin Tdb Dexter costing more thon $400 $20 or more m iU oV9pcirwo A 25 Trooe-l- n owd a A $70.00 Kationol Brond A Vacuum Oeor far cSa" Set at Rrns. Tb, Only $10.00 Additional x83$m$ items priced Worn With the Safe of with every Lamp sale $25 to $100 m amounting to $25 or more deoorwc each crib bed A BOX Of CHOC A Box of Choice Chocolates - chocolates A $2.75 Bumper Guard ' I " ' 11 1 I It's handy to drop your dry cleaning off and pick it up at your convenience j i at Allen Cleaners and at real good prices!! SH02S . (BSC j Z PANTS a SUITS SHIRTS 5 SWEATERS m m -D- RESSES -B- LOUSES m SKIRTS In by 10:00 --- Out by 4:00 S Plenty of Handy Parking! 111m Cleaners I 373 South Main Springville, Utah Z Vi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Students give piano recital Students of Mrs. Warren Tonks were presented in a re-cital at the Kolob Stake House last Thursday to which friends and parents were invited to be present. Included in the recital were: Roslyn Strong, Lara Lee Law-rence, Linda Davis, Katy Strong, Ann Bartholomew, Heather Lawrence, Mary Strong, Susan Mitchell, Glen Hutchings, Jack Schreiver, Douglas Witney, Leslie Allred, Susan Gardner, Carol Henin-ge- r, Judy Bowen, Vickie Lee Gibbs, Tony Poulsen, Susan Parker, Jane Hibbert, Kathryn Bredison, ' Chris Thorn, Jim Herbert and Gary Bowen. |