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Show - " "" " """ July 14' 1960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD PaSe Seven Social Events tke lAJeek j f . H ?5 ' - ' ... s i ;s- ' ., 1r - j ' " A . " . - X ' I fc ' "V.. jf ' 1 A homecoming and testi-monial honoring Calvin E. Thorpe will be held in the Springville Third-Nint- h ward chapel Sunday July 17 at 6:30 p.m. He has just been released from the Western States Mission, where he has labored the past two years. He served as supervising El-der for seven months In the West Colorado District and as traveling representative to the Mission President the later part of his mission. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thorpe. He plans to continue his schooling at the BYTJ this fall. Dance classes set by Fredova Fredova Dance Studio an-nounces registration for the opening of dance classes in Springville on Friday. Those interested are asked to phone FR for information. Classes will be given in ballet, toe-ta- p, ballroom, mod-eling and television produc-tion. Students will be given opportunities to perform at various places including parti-cipation on television. Classes will be held at Memorial Hall until the new studio is completed, according-t-announcement. Three to take Hawaii trip Three Springville girls are planning a two weeks vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands leaving next Thursday by jet plane from Los Angeles, Calif. They are: RaNee Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Winters; Diane Pack-ard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss R. Packard and Cather-ine Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Levanger. The girls will travel with the Brigham Young University Travel Study Tour, under di-rection of Scott Orrocks and Paul Hyer of the BYU and are expecting a delightful time. Special meet tonight for 4 H groups All 4-- club members of springville and Mapleton and their leaders are expected to at a special meeting this evening at 7:30 p.m., at the Grant School, announces Su-pervisors LaRhea Twelves and Elsie Greenhalgh. , A film on safety will be shown and the two girls who attended the 4-- H leadership meet at. the USU, Logan, Di-ane Clyde and Carol Greenh-algh, will report on their ex-periences telling about the awards available to 4-- memb-ers and explain record keepi-ng- . Novelty Circle initiates group Members of the Novelty Circle held their final initia-tion at the home of Erlene Child. Initiated were: Linda Lamb, Lorraine Horton, Janet Miller, Vickie Chestnut, Karen Gill, Mary Lou Christiansen, Linda Hall, and Linda Hatfield. After the initiation, a patio party concluded the year's act-ivities for the following mem-bers: Erlene Child, president; Linda Alleman, Lynda Houser, Secretary, Lona Lee Child, Charlotte Curtis, Karen Snow, and Jeanine Hol-le- y. The formal initiation will be held August 4, at the home jof Gena Palferyman. Agent suggests new method of pressing Ever see anything more stubborn to get out than an unwanted permanent crease in wash-and-we- ar or other resin-treate- d fabrics?. Before the era of the per-manent resin finishes, you could iron a crease out or in with pressure, moisture and heat. Not so today. It requires chemical action to move or change the position of a yarn in a resin treated fabric says TJSU Extension Home Agents. To remove the wrinkles, iron the fabric with a steam iron set on "steam" to flatten the undesirable wrinkles and make the material hot. White vine-gar, will give the necessary chemical action for changing the crease in the treated fab-ric. Put a little of it on the wrinkle with a medicine drop-per while the cloth is still hot. Liet tne iaDnc aosuru me auu in the vinegar for a minute or two, then run the iron over the area until the material is dry. You might have to repeat the process for more stubborn wrinkles in heavy fabrics. If there is still a shadow of crease, spread the cloth smooth and let it air for four or five hours. Remember the chemi-cal action is slow and continu-ous. This procedure is especially useful for removing hem creas-es when the hem line must be changed. To allow time for full chemi-cal action, hang the garment with creases in place undis-turbed for four to five hours. In case of heavy fabric, repeat procedure if necessary. The procedure for pleating can also be used to set creases or sharp edges in ,hems, facings or collars. ,It should be kept in mind that the life of the pleat or crease will last only as long as the resin finish remains "wrinkle resistant" or "wash-an- d wear." A good procedure to follow with any fabric when it is ne-cessary to wash it, is to do so according to instructions given by the manufacturer of the material. Mrs. Elifar Ferran and two daughters Jennie and Gladiola of Aztec, N.M., are visiting at the home of their mother-in-la- w and grandmother, Mrs. W. J. Ferran and an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferran and family in Springville. fMMMmm:mtM& MmmmmmKmm MM, MMwmt 0MM. iMMM!- MM:Mmmim MmSMMMm;mM Newlyweds Mr. and Sirs. Richard J. Sauer cut their wed-ding pake following a marriage and reception in Las Ve-gas, Nev., recently at which a number of relatives and friends from Springville, Mapleton and other cities in the area attended. The bride is the daughter of former resi-dents, Mrs. 'Ben Alexander and the late V. W. Croft, and is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allan of Springville. Granddaughter of local people married in Las Vegas ceremony . A number of Springville re-latives were in Las Vegas to attend the wedding of Miss Delia Kaye Croft, daughter of Mrs. Ben Alexander (Vonda Allan Croft) and the late Verl W. Croft, former residents of Sprmgv.ille and Provo, now of Las Vegas, Nev., and Richard J. Sauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Sauer of Las Vegas. Attending from this area, were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Al-lan, grandparents of the bride; Carol Ann Allan, a cousin of Mapleton; also Mr. and Mrs. LaVerl Allan, uncle and aunt of the bride from Layton. Reed Whipple,- - president of the Las Vegas stake, perform-ed the ceremony in the garden of the Kauer nome, wnere a reception was held later. The bride chose white lace for her wedding attire accent-ed by a shoulder-lengt- h veil falling from a tiara of pearls. Her bouquet was of white car-nations centered with a white orchid. Pfc. Virgil Croft, brother of the bride, gave her in mar-iriag- e. Mrs. Elmer Bush Jr., sister, who with her husband came from Wilmington, Ohio, for the wedding, was matron of honor with Arlene Sauer, bridesmaid and Deborah, a niece of the bride, flower girl. After the reception, the young couple left on a wed-ding trip to Lake Tahoe and Reno, Nev. and will make their home in Las Vegas. Family enjoys picnic party Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheel-er were host and hostess to members of their families at a picnic luncheon Sunday af-ternoon after the blessing of their new twins, Kelly Joe and Jill Kaye, in the Eleventh ward. Attending the picnic were: Mr. and Mrs. Walt Wheeler, Dawn and Danny Wheeler of Provoi Mrs. Shirley Brailsford and daughter Linda of Orem; Mrs. Mirl Ford, Mrs. Edith Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Poulson, Douglas Poulson, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Swenson and children Tamora, Kenneth and David and the host and host-ess and children, Brett, Paul, Jan and the twins. JULY SALE CHILDREN'S DRESSES Cater Gennawey, Sizes I to 14 25 OFF PLAY CLOTHES Values to 3.29 25 OFF BABY CORNER Training Pants, Sweaters, Topper Sets, Togs 50 OFF SWIM SUITS Values to 2.98 25 OFF PURSES for the small ones .3313 OFF BABY BONNETS Tiny Tot 25 OFF Bo Peep Shop 20 West 2nd South MR. SERVICE Q&S FLOYD GRAVES V? verl'child APPLfANCE SALES PLUS SERVICE and REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS See or Call Us at Mr. Service 688 South Main Street HUnter mowers speed jcban-up.- .. jf: r early fcrccn-up"- ! I - 1 VACUUM M j thatamother- - t , A ng blanket of 1 winter litter off j I "s4 your lawn now I Ml i for a greener lawn L L5:3l faster with the k , -. only rotary mow- - 'I U-- that actually f J bags everything it i vacuums upt Many models from don 6 MARINE & GARDEN CENTER (formerly Springville Feed Co.) n South Main Springville Needfieraft N-ewsc hy Naiiy Baxter you're like most women who knit and crochet, chances are If you spend most of your time making gifts for someone else. Today, however, we have a treat just for you a "fashion extra" that will do wonders for your warm weather wardrobe. No need to feel guilty about neglecting the rest of the family while you're fashioning this garment for yourself we guarantee this needle-work project can be completed in a very short time. - f '- - " BEAUTIFUL BOLERO j I 'vii A ns s a cape DO'ero' a S-- & $Mli flattering and fashionable ' ' i ""fcA I" addition to any woman's ' i1-'5- ! ' ' !, ' wardrobe. You'll wear it M W I ' J, '! throueh the Spring and, ; f.) p- L Summer and wonder how f I ! I 1 ' vou ever managed with- - ') x; ' i 'S, . 1 out Crocneted of soft V 7-- ' s y V1 " - ; I "wool and rayon yarn, this I ! cape s ea fr tnose cool j I v J evenings we welcome at j ' '",MlX " - 1 the end of a sultry day. f y 4! 1 Make this bolero in a - -V " 1 - J pretty pastel shade, then s-- add an interesting-not- of ' I I x ' contrast with a wide vel-- j , s ' ;; vet ribbon, in a ;darker v i s shade, around the high 1 . ' waistline. A becoming and I 1 1 comfortable wrap to wear I - I I - with any lightweight out- - N P this is to be V ; : fit, cape sure " - j a sure-fir- e success every vw -- t;me you wear it. SPRING TONIC Nicest thing about this bolero is the way it lifts your spirits makes you feel pretty and feminine and right in style. Free directions, in sizes 12, 14 and 16, are yours for just a stamped, envelope mailed to the Needlework Department of this newspaper. Ask for CAPE BOLERO, Leaflet No. 5. t::-- ijm M . MM -.-J- : "rj ' 5 - I ' ' t ' , H;;!;tt;Ti--":- ' ' - I r" ' r r m . . , ' - C - ' ' ' , V f ' ' '"' ' " ' t 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 Pj j 1 k able leisure time. ' How did you learn about the labor-savin- g tools and comforts that sur-- round your good life? Probably through advertising. What is more, you " J LJ can probably afford them only because of the freedom of competition brought about by advertising. L I 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 M6 -- Transistor RADIO! lllliffl This pocket-size- , powerful portable brings in all the stations on pliiiiiiBKii your AM band loud and clear! Comes in handsome leather IlifliBillirt carry-case- , complete with battery, antenna and plug-i- earphone! Tc)UR GUESS-THE-STITCH- CONTEST! ilothing to Buy! Ho Slogans to Vrite! Come in and see our 9 ft. tall "Mr. LEVI'S" Cowboy. Guess the number COS ANID !iSR S. CHRIS TJ N S E N ' S KOMI I 1480 RADIO I Patio party marks birthday The family of Dr. Richard K. Miner were guests at a birth-day party arranged by his wife on the occasion of his birthday Saturday. Guests gathered on the pa-tio for supper and visited with the following attending: Mrs. Margaret Miner, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Er-nest Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Strong, Dr. and Mrs. Miner and family. Crd Cornet Girl, to Robert and Bonnie peay Hutchings July 8, at Jules City, Montana. The new baby has a sister. Grandpare-nts are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Peay of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hutching-- of Springville. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Allan, June 27, at the Utah Valley Hospital. The new arrival is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Allan and a great grandchild of Mrs. Cornelia Allan of this city. Boy, to Rulon and Geraldine York Francis, at the LDS Hos-pital. Former residents of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Francis make their home in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne York are maternal grandpare-nts. home from . Colorado Springs, Colo., where they visited a brother and son John Johnson and his wife and family. The Miller's daughter Cherrie re-turned home with them after spending two weeks with the Johnsons at Colorado Springs. For golden brown pastry shells sprinkle beet sugar over the shells just before they go into the oven to bake. To add sparkle to fruit pies brush top crust with milk, dust gener-ously with beet sugar before baking. Mrs. Ralph Randall (Ruth Ann Boyer) and , daughter Mary Lou of Ogden, have spent two weeks in Springville at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyer while Mr. Randall has been taking reserve training- at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Owen H. Bear-da- ll and daughter Nina re-turned recently from Fontana, Calif., where they visited a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Duane R." Binks and son Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and Mrs. Miller's rrjother, Mrs. Hen-rietta Harmer, have returned More than news As source of information on current matters of all kinds, you can't beat the newspapers. For instance, the student newspaper at the University of Kansas polled political science students to learn what they considered the most val-uable source of information about this year's possible pres-idential candidates. From the results, a "popularity index" was made. On this index, newspapers racked up a score of 327, mag-azines 260, and television 150 well under half the newspaper figure. Radio scored a scant 107 and books 49. Newspapers provide much more news. They are a major force for popular education and understanding. The only thing we have to fear is fear itself. Franklin Delano Roosevelt. Coming. (A'enti Roloc Camera Club Members of the Roloc Cam-era club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,John Schouten July 16, at 8:15 p.m. ilr. and Mrs. Fred Sheppard of Newcastle, Pa., former resid-ents of Springville, are visiti-ng friends here and are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson. Warning given juveniles on illegal licenses It is illeyal for juveniles to purchase or possess a combin-ation fish and game license un-til they are sixteen years of age or older. This statement was issued by the department of fish and game in answer to frequent questions from parents and ju-veniles alike. Spokesmen noted that reg-ular fishing and hunting license fees and qualifying regulations are set by legislative law. The law regarding purchase of the combination fishing and hunt-ing license reads as follows: "A resident of the age of 16 years or older, upon apply-ing to any license agent, may receive a license to angle for fish, hunt for game birds and deer, for the sum of ?6.00." This is known as the combina-tion license. Another section of the law reads, "It shall be unlawful for any person to obtain a license or permit by fraud, deceit or misrepresentation." The 16 year old purchasing his first combination license must also show a certificate of elegibility in evidence that he has successfully passed the hunter safety training course. |