OCR Text |
Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD October 20, I960 , l' - K K t (. H )C X t M. K K H JC Tj Social fluents of tlte lAJeek 1" IT TT If Tif if ii it If It If V "If II IIII' f Johnson; legislature and by-laws, Francis Clark; magazine, Beverly Clark; hospitality, Hor-tens-e Harward, Barbara Jacob-son- ; project, Catherin Johnson, Elaine Pierce; adult education, Bernice Watts, Joyce Thomas; room representative, Marge Miner; program, Leah Peter-son. PTA officers give room mothers party The Jefferson School PTA officers held a party at the Social Center Tuesday Oct. 11, to honor the teachers and room mothers. After a delicious meal, games were enjoyed by the fol-lowing Room Mothers: Elaine Jackson, Vera Watts, Letha Johnson, Helen Miner, Joan White, Winona Killpack. Teach-ers: Ina Christensen, Wayne Lundell, Wendell Nielson, John D. Youd, Mary Wright and Jess Whiting, custodian. Officers at Jefferson this year are: Pres., Ruth Lowe; vice presidents, Melba Gardner, Deloras Crandall; secretary, Lynn Brown. Chairman are: Safety, Albert Dobbin; scholar-ship, LaRae Stewart; member-ship, Venice Beals; health, Vera Stokes; publicity, Almah Successful drive The Eleventh ward went over the top in final building fun(j ,' activities Saturday. The lovely quilt made by the Relief So- - ciety went to successful bidder Wray Nelson for $45 and the ' hand-mad- e and painted bed- - spread made by Mrs. Ham-mond, to Zara Tonks for $40. Square dancing classes begin George and Leona Wilson an-nounce the beginning of Small Hops square dance instruction next Thursday at the Brook-sid- e School. Anyone interested may regis-ter. Beginners are asked to come at 4 p.m., and the more advanced boys and girls at 5 o'clock. The classes are being spon-sored by the Springville Rec-reation department. Auxiliary sells savings stamps Mrs. LaVon Jolley, secretary of the Legion Auxiliary re-ported this week that the Aux-iliary's project of selling Sav-ings Stamps at the school had begun at the Grant with the cooperation of Principal A. Le-Ro- y Erickson and other teach-ers. Each Wednesday morning at 8:30 a.m. the Auxiliary ladies are at the school with Savings Stamps. Already more than $20 worth have been sold. I TOTE-GOT- E SALES FOR A FREE DEMONSTRATION RIDE Contact Kay Bills Mapleton 650 East 200 North Phone HUnter onestar cneyear WFord Dealer are celebrating "A yk the years happiest birtliday ' peanutscha3 ' IM(y&S)lM (q)1L ounrrsTnia-onc. In the '60 model-yea- r, over 400,000 owners Ijn) voted Falcon the ideal compact. And again JJUKSlJpQs in '6l( the Falcon shows its heels to all --r sio jy other compacts with new beauty and owner-prove- d economy. A bright, new flair outside . . . new 7JDZD7779 'uxury fr sx inside. For '61, Falcon deluxe new interior decor. 1ffiflTPir'lyT)miSTin Up to 30 miles per gallon. You not only IWiyLl U?LI(MIAKM save on gas, but travel 4,000 miles PHARRiSONTl Melody Inn Parties : Clubs Banquets ( Dining Room Seating ) f Capacity up to 100 ) r people. ) r Small Club Room ) ( Seating up to 25. ) Merchant's Lunch 85c (DAN HARRISON, Mgr.) MELVA HARRISON, ) ( Caterer, Good Mgr. ) HUnter 9-66- 41 NORTH SPRINGVILLE between oil changes. W(c(WI(iny ew c'10'ce Power- - Now you get JjyU extra power with the new 170 Special 3 JJ Six engine! Or you can choose the iFQDIl W1W?0 famous Falcon Sbc for t0P economy. ;':t" QjJ Easiest car in the world to own. With all f r V its exciting new features, the '61 i5 Falcon is still way down in price. See dip.- d it at your Ford Dealer's now. 4 World's Most Successful New Carl : I - "i Mi- - i t New 1961 Falcon Sedans Wfgl and Station Wagons, Tudor 0w1Jkcj&BB4j ry':- anc Frdor, offer exciting new Come to theparty atyour Ford Dealers today f.d.at. RlfflyfleD1 (Fappafl a)lls9 Ddixd. 1495 North Main Springville, Utah Phonef HU 41 ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A--l USED CARS AND TRUCKS t - r - ' A"wi itniifiii ni iriwitfTiiifrn-'rtiifiiMiiiTM -- fj Shatterproof fpijy f LongasHng WTZM IM -v-36 Inches wid- e- Stocm Doert nrf Barn, Poultry ProftcH wall Chair Cevvrt, Window!. Porch and Hog Houso bohlnd stovot, Garmonl Bagt, EfKlotvro i. Wlndowt. lnki, fablot. Showtr Curloint. Pol on 6 MARIN and GARDEN CENTER 97 South Main Formerly Springville Feed W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH 10 to 6 Dally 9 to i2 Saturday Closed Wednesdays Phone 672 BUILDING COSTS ARE ' Yes, Brick is the perfect answer for LOWER WITH today's demand for a versatile, eco- - nomical, durable ... yet beautiful build- - nrn7 DJ BJ U irtg material. Brick adapts to any style n rA r- -i k of architecture ... in a mansion and a LJ LIU U UW modest home. And only brick has low initial cost and low upkeep. Use it MAIIMILNANLt inside or out in a variety of colors and COSTS ARE textures. Brick never needs painting and it's fire resistant! When you build L0WLK AITU I I with brick, you build your sales with . -.!-, satisfied home buyers. D J DJ LI l BRICK BUILDS BETTER FOR LESS S " - --gTfS" rr- w ' J wf Jtr) r A Brick home is a happy home X Xk INTERSTATE BRICK CO. 3,00 $0U ,,0 EAST If iak. CTT. UTAH U (1)0 JXt7B ljalGjgiJLlTSQ ji 1 With Genuine Original , v s Pi"! f Jf'ff7T TlCCR eps Out Cold ; .Crystal Clear leasts fir otI Costs So Little... !y3 0n,yS yFtnV Anyone Can Afford It VJ pl'JJ7 I 36 inches wide it . VJ Wv"!? also in 28" & 48" widths LS Compare the low cost light weight, JfS H convenience and weatherproof qual- - -- nii i veAS ities of Warp's Flex-O-Gla- ss with Just Cut & Tack On 2. fIsTee ass 6Ua M exPensive, breakable glass. ' I 'S4 - r&li SoEasy...AnyoneCanDolt wtuht 1 SSSf- - 8 BS XW 'ZA 1 It takes only a few minutes to put fvV!!" ill atP'S bR0S Ctweo5V ZSSm UP anv of Warp's Shatterproof ll VJP s'tsvab25 Window Materials. It's so easy that iJi11 "!gWarpBros. also make even the womenfolks enjoy doing it. JCK sm'f k0I0 qa Don't let cold weather catch you securelyJP: r rfffir 5!Ss unprepared! Get Flex-O-Gla- ss now! )) Vui E 1 " i!M&7& mmQgfli GESjiM (mmmmm '"' .. r . v v -- J . 31iss Sharon Lee Carey of Seattle, Wash., who will be- - come the bride of Parley V. LeeMaster, a former resident of Springville in wedding rites planned for the holidays. Parley LeeMaster to take bride in Washington holiday ceremony Parley V. LeeMaster of Springville and Miss Sharon Lee Carey of Seattle, Wash., are engaged. The couple met while attending the German Language and Cultural Semin-ar in Salzburg, Austria in 1958. She is the daughter of the Hon. Consul for El Salvador and Mrs. Charles R. Carey of Seattle. He is the son of O. D. LeeMaster of Orem, formerly of Springville and the late Mrs. iMariette Henrie LeeMaster. The bride-ele- ct was graduat-ed from Forest Ridge and the University of Washington. She attended the University of Mu-nich in Germany. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega Social Sorority and Theta Sig-ma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism. She was editor of the student news-paper The Daily at the UW and serves on the career panel of Mademoiselle Magazine. Mr. LeeMaster was graduat-ed from Springville High School and attended Utah State in Logan. During five years of overseas assignment with the Air Force in Wiesbaden, Ger-many he attended the Overseas Branch of the University of Maryland. He attended the Frei Universitat in West Berlin, Germany before enrolling at the University of Washington this fall. The couple plans to be mar-ried during the Christmas Holi-days in Seattle. Legion Auxiliary officers changed Thirty five members of the Legion Auxiliary gathered at the home of Mrs. Inez Chader for their October meeting Wed-nesday evening of last week. The program on Child Wel-fare was in charge of Mrs. Mabel Brown, who introduced Mrs. Gwen Baxter, formerly with the Utah County Youth Home, as the speaker. Among other things, she told how homes were found for children brought to the youth home and of the investigation of prospec-tive foster homes. She said that part of the child welfare program directed by the coun-ty included fitting out the child with suitable clothing when he left the Youth Home and explained various other phases in the operation of the institution. Mrs. Frances Clark enter-tained with vocal solos, accom-panied by Mrs. Julia Sumsion. The unit accepted the resig-nation of President Lela Nel-son and Mrs. Mary Weight, first nt was instal-led in her place with Mrs. Flos Phillips installed first Mrs. Inez Chad-er will continue as second Succeeding Mrs. Melva Smith who is attending classes at the BYU on Wednesday, Mrs. Helen Crandall was in-stalled chaplain. Succeeding Mrs. Natalie Perkins, who has moved to Texas, Mrs. Donna Harmer and Mrs. Delia Hutton were installed sargeants to as-sist Mrs. Donna Harmer. Mrs. Weight presided at the meeting and announced that the full quota of membership was almost in. She also stres-e- d the need of nylon hosiery for the veterans hospitals and said that a large box would be at the home of Vilate Reynolds where all who had clean, old nylon hose, could deposit them. The meeting closed with re-freshments served by hostes-ses: Norma Jenkins, Eudora Jensen, Mary Johnsen, Blanch Beal, Etta Jones, Leah Jones. Club hears of member's work Mrs. Mamie Blackett furnish-ed a pleasant evening for mem-bers of We Readers club Thursday, when she read pieces of her own composition, poetry and prose, and told in interesting manner of events which had inspired her to write them. Many of her poems were of their son on a mission in Fin-land and she exhibited a num-ber of pieces of handiwork which he had sent from that country. She also exhibited an afghan made and given to her by Mrs. Lela Sumsion and read a poem to Mrs. Sumsion. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Merle Packard, who invited as her guests: Mrs. Afton Palfreyman, Mrs. Almina Madsen, Mrs. Minnie Groesbeck and Mrs. Hattie Blackett. Nineteen members were in attendance. Mrs. Alta Law Clyde, a for-mer resident of Mapleton, has been visiting at th home of her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Law from Ba-sin, Wyo. She planned also to visit her brother Hugh and wife and other relatives here and in Salt Lake City. Mrs. John Blanchard had as guests Sunday, her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richmond and son Larry of Salt Lake City. |