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Show julyi! - THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven J Social vents of ike HJeel ii fess lr " " II II if ? if v -- 1 ?7 Cromer Boy, to Eugene and Clea Zufelt Brown of Mapleton, Sunday, July 24, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to George and Mary June Cottrell Wilkins Sunday July 24, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson, July 20, at the Utah Valley Hospital. rn - , .,..,,,.,.....,j B. lu and Luella Wilson and son Keith who will leave August 13 on a mission to the Hawaiian Islands. A fare-well in the Twelfth ward will honor them Sunday evening. Family called to serve work mission in Hawaiian Islands Oleah Sargent, accompanist, will furnish music as will the congregation. Gene Wilson and Wilbur Wilson, sons of the missionaries will give the invocation and benediction. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have served in numerous posi-tions in the church and Mrs. Wilson was recently released as president of Kolob Stake Re-lief Society. They received an idea of the place and work in which they will be engaged on a vacation trip to the islands last month. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson have been called to serve a Labor Mission on Laie, Oahu, Hawaii and will be honored at a farewell Sunday evening in the Twelfth ward. They will be accompanied by their son Keith, who graduated from Junior high school this year. Mr. Wilson, a building con-tractor, is also Springville city councilman. He will supervise the brick work of the LDS church building program on the island. They will leave here August 13 and depart by plane from San Francisco, Calif., Aug. 15. The farewell program in their honor will begin at 5 p.m. in the First-Twelft- h ward chapel. Friends and ward members are invited. Prelude and postlude music will be given by Donald Watts. Speakers will be Don Watts, Ruel Crandall and Bishop Del-moi- Christensen and the mis-sionaries. The Musettes of which Mrs. Wilson is a member, with Al-berta Hoover directing and Hiss Betty Jean Westman sets wedding in California 'E jir. and Mrs. Leo West-st- f an of this city announce the cement and approaching JrfBge of their daughter ;ar i uy Jean, to Gary Ady, son A;! 0f Mr. and Mrs- - Carl Borgeson r Torrance, Calif. The mark-ed b riage will take place on Aug-te- j. t 6, at St. Joseph's Church k- $ mglewood, Calif. Miss Westman is a graduate a '': 0f Springville high school friends enjoy H garden party Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis trit!! entertained friends at a de-a,C- f' lightful party in their garden Friday evening. A barbecued chicken dinner was served und-er the lights and games and ton. visiting were other enjoyable itj, features. d present were: Mr. and Mrs. Dei: J"1111 Munson, Mr. and Mrs. 121 John Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. - Ben Killpack, Mr. and Mrs. jjjj Ray Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird and the host and hostess. where she was active in scho-lastic and club affairs. For the past three years, she has been employed with Western Airlines in Inglewood. Mr. Ady is a student at UC-LA, where he plans to con-tinue his education. A number of Springville re-latives plan to go to Califor-nia for the wedding including the parents of the bride; also an uncle and aunts, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborn and Mrs. Audine Gunderson and son Paul and Mrs. Daisy Harding of Provo, the latter a grand- mother of Betty Jean. The bride-to-b- e spent a few days the past week with rela-tives and friends here making the trip by plane and during her stay she was given a num-ber of pre-nupti- al parties. Mrs. John Blanchard enjoyed a visit the past week from a sister-in-la- Mrs. Martha Swearinger, Kansas City, Mo. Mutual groups sponsor Kolob patio programs The second in a series of the Sunday evening Fireside Chats, sponsored by Kolob Stake M Men and Gleaners is announced for Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. on the patio of Kolob Stake House. Hughes Curtis will be the speaker demonstrating phases of his sculpturing art. All M Men and Gleaners of the stake and those who will be of that age this fall, are urged to at-tend. The first meeting met with marked success with 35 at-tending to hear Dr. Floyd An-derson of the BYU discuss dat-ing and mating. Dr. Crawford Gates will be the next meeting speaker on August 14, at which time an invitation will be given M Men and Gleaners of the Springville stake to attend. Mr. & Mrs. M. Oscar Boyer are home from a most delight-ful vacation in Colorado and New Mexico. They visited a sister of Mrs. Boyer, Mrs. Lucy G. Bloomfield and other relatives in Farmington, N.M. and while they were there a number of family gatherings and other parties were given in their honor. They also went to Moorego Pass, trading post in New Mexico to visit rela-tives and visited the famous Sierra Bonita Indian ruins la-ter returning to Farmington. Enroute home, they stopped at Durango, Colo., and also visit-ed Mrs. Boyer's old homesite at Mancos. Mrs. Mary H. Weight is en-joying a visit from her daugh-ter, Mrs. Joseph L. Sanders and four children of San Gabriel, Calif. Her husband accompanied her to Springville and return-ed. She plans to stay about two weeks. Also visiting his mother is Jay Weight and wife and four children of Pasadena, Calif., who will spend a two weeks vacation here and at Logan. Honoring the visitors, a family reunion was held Monday at Cherry Park with other guests including Mr. and Mrs. Grant Weight and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weight and their families. Coming. Events Averett-Farnswort- h reunion The Averett-Farnswort- h fam-ily reunion will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Kel-ly- s Grove. A children's pro-gram and melon feast are plan-ned Friday evening; the family program and sports Saturday afternoon and evening and gen-ealogy meeting Sunday. Reed Clements Jr., is president. Mrs. Gertrude Clements, pro-gram chairman. A number from Springville enjoyed a visit with their ser-vice sons now serving six months at Fort Ord, alif., as the camp held an Open House recently. Mrs. Doyle Hutch-ing- s, Mrs. Ira B. Hunt, Mrs. Grant Fitzgerald and Mrs. Or-v- il Lunceford visited their sons Farrel Hutchings, Bill Hunt, Gary Fitzgerald and Jess Lun-ceford. They went in company with Mrs. R. W. Whipple and daughter Leslie of Provo who visited a son and brother; also Mrs. Clyde Miner visited her son Grant; Mrs. Emil Kunze with her son Douglas and Mrs. Wm. Neff and daughter Nancy visited a son and brother Ter-ry. In addition to an inspec-tion of the camp and a dinner to which the mothers were specially invited as part of the Open House, the boys were given leave and accompanied their mothers to sight-sein- g trips and other events at near-by Monterey and other points. I V - r h ;, f J (I Miss Virginia Felt, who will become the bride of Glen Bradford of Spanish Fork, the wedding to be an event of August 26. Virginia Felt engaged to wed Spanish Fork man August 26 Pretty Miss Virginia Felt will recite wedding vows with Glen Bradford in a ceremony set on Friday August 26. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tho-mas B. Felt of Springville and Glen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bradford of Spanish Fork. A graduate of the Spring-ville high school and LDS Sem-inary, Virginia was active in Pep and Steno clubs and was secretary of her senior class. She is presently engaged in secretarial work at the Utah State Hospital. Glen graduated from Span-ish Fork high school serving on the Student Council. He has since attended the USU two years and was affiliated with the SAE fraternity. He plans to continue ' his education at the BYU. A surprise visit was paid Mr. and Mrs. William Bird dur-ing the weekend when their son Arus and wife and two children visited them from Beaverton, Oregon, where he is al of the high school. Sunday they had a re-union with another son Carl Bird and wife and family com-ing from Salt Lake City; also Mrs. Arus Bird's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Callaway of Manti and their two grandchil-dren were guests at the Bird home. Arus and his family vi-sited the Gallaways in Manti and also toured California be-fore coming to Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rawle enjoyed a visit from former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Simmons and six children who came from their home in Tuc-son, Ariz., and have been vi-siting relatives in Heber. Mr. Simmons was employed for a time at Utah Service. ' Cooking up fun for the week end? I DRIVING in 6 EASY LESSONS I Are you one of those who has wanted to drive but lacked the confidence and technique?? If you would like to have the aid of a state qualified driver-trainin- g instructor, call HUnter BENNY KILLPACK DON'T WAIT FOR YOUR HUSBAND OR FRIENDS TO TEACH YOU ACT NOW!! If you are, be sure your recipe includes a camera and several rolls of Kodak film. For nothing makes the fun last like pictures. Leave your films with us for prompt and modern finishing. SNELSON PHOTO Corner 1st So. and Main sp4 v-- with your smile and your ,lHfZ0Il Gleaming, iridescent moonstone beads ... tailored to the sportswear VpF look . . . yours in a rainbow of colors to harmonize with-a- na iits complete your Jantzen fashions. j?'VJk' ' 'egular two and Jj) o p M three row beads ,L' plus tax mulching bracelet 2 00 longer beads 3.00 earrings 1.00 DUKE JEWELRY j20South Main HUnter v :-- . . 'i 1 . . " . If - r-- ? l llhVTnSlVr "t - " ; . ' v ? V f v , " " , ' The good life is a full life, complete with the comforts and convenience of a full living standard. It is also a balanced life, in which the stimulation of earning your way in the world is sharpened by the relaxation of an enjoy-- 1 y i able leisure time. 1 II I O jjow (jid yOU ieafn ahout the labor-savin- g tools and comforts that sur-- round your good life? Probably through advertising. What is more, you 3 wVJ LJ can probably afford them only because of the freedom of competition brought about by advertising. LIFE Because it can advertise, a company can offer improved products or better prices to anyone in the nation, and quickly obtain the advantages of mass production. Because they can advertise, companies in America have provided the good life for practically everybody. Can any other nation say as much? ADVERTISING HELPS YOU ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE ! YES, I'M "CONNIE" . . . cSS& . and my brand new address is 1480 on your H f VW radio. dial. You'll find me at home every day UULIO jjj I from 4:30 in the morning until sunset. My only ' Cj Jtp? i purpose in life is to entertain you. That's why 0U " 5 I've developed "Total Sound" it's the modern V'V 't4 fiH concept in radio programming. What it boils VK ' I down to is thisI've checked on the working Vi Z and living habits of all my friends in the Utah I : ! Galley and I've designed my programming to JiiJi P'.. '' J fit their daily lives in other words, my pro- - j YJfJ . - 1 j gram schedule fits what you're doing, while 4Hl I Z you're doing it. I'll keep you up to date on farm i"Wi$(:ffl' I market and agriculture news, late world, national I and local news, weather reports, road and traf- - s, t I J fic conditions PLUS a huge variety of music T'I J and special interest programming. So you see, Jf Z l mean it when I say KONI (Connie) means "To- - i " ' " - " l tal Sound" join me each day at my new home, JJ J p:QK0g': ' Z I '480 on your radio. I'll bring you hours of truly j j ' enioyable radio listening. , 5 .. ,,. .. ! Yours for the dialing, vy i " Clears lote6 . . . Mrs. Erva Childs with her children, Mr. and Mrs. France Childs and family of Richfield; Mr. and Mrs. Carling Childs and family of Los - Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson and family of Salt Lake City were all guests over July 24th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eves in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clements are home from an enjoyable vacation trip t to California and Nevada, being gone two weeks. They went by way of Carson City, Nevada, stopping at Lake Tahoe and at Travis Air Force base where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webb. They also toured San Francisco and drove down the coast to Los Angeles, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hines (Charlotte Clements). They al-so stopped at Las Vegas, Nev., enroute home visiting their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mendenhall. Their two grandchildren Terry and Valerie Mendenhall return-ed with them for a vacation in Springville. |