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Show February 11, 1960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven J Miss Janice Horton Is Wed to California Man Nuptial news this week tells of the marriage of the former j( Miss Janice Horton, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elk-ingto- n Horton of this city to j John Michael Coyne of South Gate, Calif., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Coyne of that city, The wedding was an event of January 24, taking place at Las Vegas, Nev. when the .( ' couple were enroute hack to California following a visit with Jane's folks here. A graduate of the Spring-- , ville high school and LDS Sem-'- 5 inary, she was employed in the il Springville Bank before going to California, where she is presently employed as a teller in the First Security National Bank near Hollywood. Mr: Coyne is an electronics technician employed at Comp-to- n, Calif., and the young couple are making their home at Lynnwood. pWMJ .mull mmmmmmtMiv apwiw,iwn'.i .ui.mwph.wwi.iiwi wi 'l'JU nwwin Jii.JJiilnmii jmwwmwi'tiw t - I ; i f -- , f- , , 1 '" :;: ,1 " "".. V I i " ' I ...... 'hi., in mi hihim urn i an. iiiiiirtrtniiiiiiiiii m '.I Mrs. John Michael Coyne, the former Miss Janice Horton now at home in California. fi ac at a 5e t n. x. it a Ji ic a u. . ii Social Events tlte lAJeeh se ae se ae ae ae ae ir ic v f Former Resident Notes Birthday Springville relatives and friends are invited to the 80th birthday Open House for C. W. (Will) Slater of Provo, formerly of Springville, Sun-day from 2 until 6 p.m., at the LaMar Peay residence, 1415 South 5th West, Provo. The family requests no gifts. His wife Clara Bell Berry Slater died in 1937. Mrs. Jean Ashby Named 1960 'Mother of Year' Mrs. Jean Ashby, 76, widow of Nathanial Ashby, a resident of Springville for the past 16 years; mother of eight sons and daughters, seven of whom are living has been chosen by the federated clubs as Sprmg-ville- 's Mother of the Year. A native of Leamington, Utah, where she attended school and excelled in litera-ture and dramatics, Mrs. Ash-by is also known as an excel-lent cook and seamstress. Her handiwork has won numerous prizes. At 65, after the death of her husband, she opened ceramic classes in her home, 436 East Center. A few of her hobbies are scrap books, cro-cheting, quilting and making rugs. She has been president of MIA and Primary, secretary and treasurer of Relief Society, a Sunday School and Relief So-ciety teacher and affiliated with the DUP. She has also done considerable temple work. Her sons and daughters have all been active in LDS church work. They are: Mrs. Roy (Lola) Thompson, who with her husband are on a work mission in Hawaii helping to build the LDS college. Evan Ashby, Salt Lake City has also filled two missions; and is a . Mrs. Jean Ashby contractor; Mrs. Roy (Alpha) Nielsen of Lynndyl and her husband own and operate a grocery store and garage; Ro-land N. Ashby, San Pedro, Calif., a ticket agent with the Union Pacific railroad, active in Scout work; Mrs. Don (Vera) Watts, Springville with her husband owns and operates Brookside Market; Mrs. Bert (Julia) Cherrington works as office manager for a Provo concern; Major Ralph H. Ash-by, Randolph AFB, Texas has served with the Air Force since 1941. Mrs. Ashby's descendants number 31 grandchildren and twenty great grandchildren. A son Melvin Ashby passed away in 1941 after graduating from the BYXJ and was study-ing for his Masters at the Uni-versity of Washington. Family Honors Daughter Home An Open House and welcome home is being given by Mr. and Mrs. Alton Snow, Sunday afternoon and evening, for their daughter, Delia S. Graves who with her little son Rich-ard LaMar, returned this week from nearly two years in Ger-many. Relatives and friends are invited to call. Their little son was born nearly a year ago in Neurn-ber- g, Germany near Amberg, where they made their home in an apartment on the second floor of a German family's home. This week the Snows got their first glimpse of the grandson, who made friends immediately. r j - - ii.il in - r ... 1 ,..rk : I s , ', "' ' ' 3 i - ; , - f .II. ... Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Holley who will be honored with an Open House Sunday afternoon at Maple Valley Inn, in cele- - ' bration of their Golden Wedding. Mr., Mrs. Dallas Holley to Note Golden Wedding at Open House Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Holley, well-know- n Mapleton residents, will celebrate their Golden Wedding anniversary at an Open House Sunday February 14, from 2 until 7 p.m., at Maple Valley Inn, just south of their home on the Mapleton Highway. An invitation is ex-tended to relatives, friends and neighbors to attend. Mr. Holley, born in Spring- - ville June 11, 1887, a son of James and Emma Holley, mov-ed with his parents to Maple-ton when he was about two years . old and has made his home there since. He has fol-lowed the occupations of farm-ing and sheep feeding, having one of the largest lamb feeding projects in the county at one time. He has also served as a member of the Mapleton ward bishopric. Mrs. Holley, the former Mary Beck, is a native of Spanish, Fork and spent her early life in that city. She has taken part in Relief Society and has always had a special interest in her home and garden. Mr. and Mrs. Holley were married in the Salt Lake Tem-ple February 9, 1910. They have six sons and daughters: Wayne Holley and Mrs. John R. (Erma) Sayer of Mapleton; Floyd Holley and Mrs. Wilby (Helen) Metcalf of Springville; Mrs. Roland (Uda) Hansen of Spanish Fork and Mrs. James (Dorothy) Smith of Pleasant Grove; also 19 grandchildren. 'Spealc-u- p Night' Held by JC Wives The Speak-u- p Jaycee Wives meeting was conducted Wed-nesday evening at Memorial Hall under direction of Mrs. Helen Gale's color group with several fine talks presented by members. Les JoIIi Femme Conducts Meeting Les Jolli Femme club mem-bers meeting at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Clyde enjoyed a I paper on the country of Mor-- I occo presented by 1 Joan Sumsion Wednesday even-- 1 ing of last week. The lesson I was one in a series of studies i of various countries by the i, club group. Plans were also made for the Valentine party to which hus-bands will be invited February 17, at 7 p.m. at a Provo Cafe, where Kenneth Lauritzen will be the guest speaker. Lt. Phillip Haymond Takes Bride Nuptial news reaching Springville this week tells of the marriage of Miss Carole Cummings of Laguna Beach, Calif., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cummings of Pitts-burgh, Pa., and Lt. Phillip M. Haymond of the U.S.M.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haymond of Springville, which took place Jan. 30, in Nevada. The couple will visit in Springville later on this month when Mr. and Mrs. Haymond will entertain at an Open House in their honor. The new Mrs. Haymond is employed with a telephone company in Laguna Beach, while Lt. Haymond will com-plete his training as a jet fly-er in August. He graduated in the field of engineering from RPI at Troy, N.Y., before going into the U. S. Marine Corps. The couple are making their home for the present at Ana-heim, Calif. Laborites protest British po-licy in Africa. MIBIIBIEBIiHIElHBBIHBBIBBBMBIIIIHflIK S si Bi " 0m Do Aof Avoid Wii6firl BiThe searchlight of truth is on us. Our policy, ourB J reputation can bear your investigation. You'll like" us. our treatment, too! h bi a FASHION FURII1TURE Bi 460 North Main, Springville HUnter Bi B ANSWER n BI Owls do not avoid daylight. In fact most of their time isH B passed in full exposure to light. Owls are especially fond of B H sunning themselves. (1) Dr. P. Chalmers Mitchell, M.D., D. B H Sc. F.R.S., official guide to London Zoo, 1907. (2) Popular B B Fallacies, A.S.E. Ackerman, page 284. B B fl MBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBnBBBBBBB LAY AWAY MOW FOR EASTER! Smart New Styles Just Arriving! Danny Dare j Cater Frocks j boys' wear j for girls DRESSES and SKIRTS! i CLOSE-OU- T on all our subteen Values up to 14.95 iec YOUR CHOICE FOR ONLY . $5.00 NEW SPRING STOCK VINYL J A C K E TS Y beautiful white and tan wash and wear! h (J3oJPeep Shop TOTS TO TEEN WEAR 1 mmmmk i THE SWEETEST W' WAY TO SAY ot " Red Foil Heart BpMv f) filled with a pound SiQC f I" GENERAL ELECTRICS I Buy now and save during GE Factory to You sale rrgWSSmKLJ UT REFRIGERAFOTOOTR. fli 55 FREEZER j Bl 'ZB 30" Automatic RANGE W ULTRA-VISIO- N TV K UT with SENSI-TEM- P UNIT ,N,W hih pwd chau with hit powtr traniformer BIO 23" OVEN G0 N.w.llmtilh.u.H.tlylin, REMOVABLE SEE.THftU OVEN DOOR AS IOW OS TJ DerWeek f (W.lil OVEN TIMER volum. control Afltr Smoll Down Poym.nl. lntr.o..d ,,1095 lonsillvily - il.ongor pulling Keg. . only 28 inches wide pow" less trade '60 . automat.c defrost rE;rioeator Req NOW ONLY $SS95 FREEZER Now only i3? with trade straight-un-e design $269.95 lkqo6&HVa&tmoftk60ls lUtUUIinettkeOi Tkqo&UlkUniotk60i l3 THE FREEZER YOU CUSTOM MOBILE MAID NEVER DEFROST DISHWASHER FILTER-FL- WASHER Model j J with Automatic Bleach Dispenser FREEZER S2?J 1$$ NEVER AGAIN BLEACH BY HAND! HOLDS UP TO 438 POUNDS Mode if im "1 . w ,w,t W A Ir.W nt draintndi hand riming and tcroping per Week per Week E)rcluiv -- top and bottom" waihinp action Afl., Smoll Down Payn,.nt. Af,.r Soll Down Poym.nt. No ir,allolio , Roll, on wheel, 5 AUTOMATIC CYCLES . "" FRMS """" NE" "'ViCe ' 3 MOVING FILTER BIG CAPACITY SWING-OU- BASKET j As QW as fSQ RINSE TEMPERATURE SELECTION TEMPERATURE per Week COLD WATER WASH KEY SELECTOR , OBsa 2xmh AFfr SmaN Down pymnf FUEL'S INC. HU 9-56- 21 chocolates I ) I pir- a I N I X-- Other A flir heart boxes 854 tO 100 t.r t iM:w-;-- r- fc..'jwjW!r-.ittflt'WJi-.- nim mi Assorted Chocolates 1 lb. bOX :K i 1 ' ' j V A U.v.-- , 2 lb. box V ss 9 c I - ' J v ; ks- - finest, freshest candy you can buy . . . exclusively ours SELECT A HALLMARK VALENTINE at our store when you iricfC "care enough to send the very best!" --"r u c ' - ? v - i s Sj f'. ,A " I rr Roniciub szT v"'--- -- c.adian whisky Jw0Wrtf 7::"":r::rrr---r?xr-- Double biSurprise New light taste . . . new light price . . . both in one wonderful Imported whisky! IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY Effan Bee Club Group Enjoys Music Program Mrs. Melva Wheeler and Mrs. Vera Zobell presented an enter-taining program on the life and works of the composer Sigmund Romberg for Effan Bee club members Friday, when they were guests of Mrs. Jean Ivory. Vocal solos and duets were rendered by the two ladies to demonstrate the work of the musician and Mary Parker, ac-companist also gave piano se-lections by Romberg. The preceding meeting was at the home of Mrs. Nola n, where a pleasant time was spent sewing and visiting. The hostess concluded the meeting with lunch. Mrs. Vonda Hatch will en-tertain for the group at her home next Thursday evening, February 18. Life is not truly life, but misery. Euripides. VFW Auxiliary 5787 Holds Business Meet Several items of business were taken up by the VFW Auxiliary 5787 Tuesday, when they met at Memorial Hall. Plans were made for their cake sale to be held Saturday at 1 p.m., at Peays Market to raise funds for the cancer campaign. Klell Child will act as chairman of the sale. The ladies also made plans for their Social and Guest Night next Tuesday evening, when Mrs. Vessa Johnson, a Spanish Fork elementary grade teacher, will talk on education. The meeting begins at 8 p.m., and those desiring to attend other than members, should contact Mrs. Jane Averett or Mrs. Carol Weight, hostesses. On Y Honor Roll Naomi Boyer, daughter of Mi, and Mrs. Arthur C. Boyer made the high honor roll at the BYU for the past quarter, according t o announcement from the school. r 7 ;i &you J By Cora Las Johnson T in i This week, Feb. 7 to 14, Beauticians throughout the na-tion are observing National Beauty Salon Week designated to emphasize the theme Dedi-cated to more beautiful wo-men. We beauticians here i n Springville are among the most active organizations in the state and we're proud of it. Our beauticians in our unit have been active county and state leaders and even work in the national organization. These people sponsored a buffet dinner and style show, have contributed donations of beauty supplies to various in-stitutions and contributed much time at the State hospital in their profession. This has been done in part, in commemorat-ing National Beauty Salon Week, dedicated to more beau-tiful women. As part of National Beauty Salon week being observed over the nation this week, free beauty salon services for a lifetime will be the first prize in a jingle contest with 100 beauty prizes being sponsored by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Associa-tion. All you need to do to be eligible is to complete the fol-lowing jingle submitting it on an official contest entry blank: Here's a secret of beauty all women can share It's wise to rely on profes-sional care A regular date at your beau-ty salon (Print your last line, last word to rhyme with salon) Entry blanks are available at Artistic Beauty. ARTISTIC BEAUTY SALON has the LATEST CUTS and STYLES available. Make us your BEAUTY HEADQUAR-TERS . . . Phone IIU 115 South 2nd East |