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Show Page Seven March 24, 1960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD P1 Ji ji ju x jC t-- Jl jc JW JL j Social Events tlte 1AJeek Fred Blackett of Hermosa Reach, Calif., visited briefly Tuesday night with his mo-U- ii ther Mrs. Hattie Williams and Mrs. Alton Packard and It sister. h ' husband in Springville, mak-- 8 ing the trip by jet plane on h.isiness from Denver, Colo. Fiftieth birthday calls for a party A delightful party was held at Bart's Friday evening hon-oring Mrs. Edward H. Boyer, on the occasion of her fiftieth birthday. Relatives came from Ogden, Salt Lake, Riverton, Bluffdale, Duchesne and Provo. The St. Patrick's motif f was carried out in the table decor-ations for the March 17 birth-dat- e. A delicious meal was served to 37 gi'ests. Marlin Boyer was M. C. A quartette composed of LeGrande Boyer, Calvin Sum-sio- n, Melvin Weight and Grant Simons sang three numbers. Leta Boyer, accompanied by Mina Murray, rendered two numbers on the cello. After dinner, guests assem-bled at the Boyer home to visit. There is a wonderful, secret thrill of some impending ecs-tac- y on a frozen winter's night. Thomas Wolfe. We drive out, YOU save when you j j purchase a piano or an organ from j our demonstration van - Easy terms j j Q Yes Have your driver stop no obligation, j I Name Phone I j Address CIY ! AM INTERESTED IN: j New Spinet Sell or Trade j I Electronic Organ " My Piano j ! Used Piano My Piano I i n Restyle My Piano Needs Tuning j Finish Mah. Wall. Other j Hart Piano & Organ Sales - Service j I 223 East 9th South Salt Lake City, Utah j t s. J v i . ' lot 5 Think about saving $10, '20, $30 or more on car insurance! I Many State Farm policyholders that much, even more, )save to the rates most folks pay. If you're a careful driver, chances are you can save too, and get claim service so good it's kept us the No. 1 car insurer for 18 straight years. Contact your "Family Insurance Man" today. Mauray Payne 141 South Main HUnter STATED farevi iiy The Careful Driver's (and careful )J buyer's) Car Insurance State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomington, III. P6004 x REPEAT OF A SELL-OU- T! 'AiPRr JR- - B0YS A,,D G,RLS ?tfcc - BOXER JEANS uOf I pa,rs U WL'Vvf;;;A11 around boxer waist, easy on and off. Choose from stripes or plains, denims or twill. Large group, but these T"i:-2Sfte- --' g0 fagt s0 hurry! Junior sizes Made it to 8th. Jm&kfi j if$ m j rmim h x viri ' PRICE SALE Bank on Prettier Skin with t u s s Y Wind and Weather Lotion NOW ONLY 50c on il rl v , ,. . , SOOTHES SOFTENS MOISTURIZES (Red Skelton plays his role) llAYMOND DRUG CO. Free Delivery HU BEAM... THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON SINCE 1793 r (lminmk F The world's finest bourbon i Kentucky - straight bourbon whiskey Wfilli hn.'l y:Wu JAMES SIUJNGQl JIM BEAM Only Beam tastes like Beam. Only Beam tastes so good. Worthy of Your Trust 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. BEAM DISTILLING CO., CLERMONT. KENTUCKY SHIRT-SHOR- T rnnmpS;'"" . SETS FOR GIRLS rJ?Tn Feature! Toddlers' & Shorf Toddlers 2 to 4 Machine Washable s 1.00 1.00 JACKETS sizes2to4 Cutest styles yet. Well tail- - Fringed crop tops with mat- - " 1 77 ored shorts with matching ching shorts at only 1.00. r "pts hie blouses. Buy several now. Best yet for warm weather perfect - play. Life reads like, a book. jacket for thege warmisn days. choose from S - , . flannel lined or reversible X Ladies bpnng styles. 2 to 4. ' mIs.V BLOUSES A vl w$gg? 1.50 'XCxv T ; 'styles for sport or dress '' ykL ' ' wear: All washable cottons ; NV--- v - 5 Vp A in a good range of spring 'JX s colors' 32 to 38- - ' OH H MEN'S ' 'r'T'X - - - NNwt SHORT SLEEVE ' , N?W ' 7-- - Sport Shirts sJ SAVE ON THICK 1 LL 'UU SOLED CASUALS . CHILDREN'S AIR Men's Assorted rayon or cotton SNEAKERS brown, and A COOLED blue and Alt short sleeve styles many m ftA Ladies red with novelty trims. Start .0 Thick crepe soles make for , , walking pleasure. Sturdy up- - tne summer casual season sturdy canvas uppers with pers of duck, of course, and out with several new, com-- lonS lasting rubber soles, they're washable for lasting Sizes for all the kids from freshness. fortable sport shirts. toddlers 4 to childrens 3. CHECK THESE VALUES ON SPRING NEEDS! Fresh, New Gingham Cotton Yard Goods, 2 yds. S1 Boys' 13-o- z. Jeans rsHeu' 1.66 Room Size Rugs ??d 18.88 Toddler's Polo Shirts Boys 2 for 1.00 Girls' Bulky Knit Sweaters&t S2, S3, S4 Ladies' Sweaters Ste?3dd..'0,.s.if S3, $4, $5 Ladies' Embossed Cotton Dusters Sr , 3.00 Piece' Goods Buyggl 36c yd. "TRY SPRINGVILLE FIRST" SHOP PENNEY'S YOU'LL LIVE BETTER YOU'LL SAVE 22" Heavy Duty REf11 TILLER v kp'l IXi The world's most popular tiller! J" Gives you the gardening results ' t ,y gtf you've always wanted with no T'"""' effort at all.' You just guide . . . tte 3.0 H.P. engine does ail the ; , C ork. Hardened steel tines turn ' y?-- f ii I weed bed to seed bed in a single X"- - , - 4 operation! SingJe control ccntw i y" Pf'-'"- ' h j and recoil starter make operation.- '?Jf wortless. Direct drive design eliminates belts, gives trouble-fre- e service. ' Works ground 1 1 , 22 ' wide . . . even 33 with optional extensions. Digs any depth to 10'. jo b e r t 5 o n ?J MARINE and GARDEN CENTER 97 South Main Springville j Formerly Springville Feed Company Spring Specials BALER TWINE . . . Twine to meet ALL your requirements. Extra long Extra strong . . . Saves time . . . Runs free . . . Lasts a long time. 7.50 per bale CANVAS DAMS... Top quality . . . Triple-treate- d . . . Hemmed. 1.90 & up BALER WIRE... 5 discount on early sea-son orders for domestic and imported Baler Wire. Order NOW and save! MILK WHITE FEEDS The finest feeds in bulk or bag. Made of the choisest ingredients and mixed to ex-act formulas to give you the best results at the lowest cost. There's a Milk White Feed for every need. See Your Branch Manager Arvil Bird Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-o- p. VFW Post 5787 holds social VFW Post 5787 and their partners enjoyed a social even-ing Monday at Memorial Hall under direction of R. L. Watts, commander. The department commander, Don Pearce of Salt Lake City, showed films of the national home for orphans, widows and disabled veterans. Harold Paxman acted as chief of staff for the evening which concluded with refresh-ments. ... i..p,iji mmi ii ip immi,' . mini mi i umi 11 W vf i fl ,;: .:'f ,. 5. .. i . ' J ....... ..... ........ :. , . ... 'Mrs. Robert Dean Schouten, the former Miss Sharon Mar-garet Neslen, who was married Friday in Salt Lake Tem-ple rites, will reside in Salt Lake. Sharon Neslen, Robert Schouten wed in temple, honeymoon in Calif. el was styled with a scalloped neckline and bouffant skirt. A tiara of tulle leaves, trimmed with pearls, secured her. full, shoulder-lengt- h veil. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis s u r r o u n ding a white orchid. Included in the bride's at-tendants were Miss Jane Thody, a cousin; Miss Patri-cia Marwede and Miss Mary Schouten, the bridegroom's sister, was junior bridesmaid. They were attired in pale pink print organza gowns, complemented by pink taffeta cumberbunds w$th bows at the back. Their bouquets were fa-shioned of Elf roses and fea- - Robert Dean Schouten and his lovely bride, the former Miss Sharon Margaret Neslen of Salt Lake City are honey-mooning on the west coast in the- - vicinity of San Francisco and Santa Barbara, following their marriage Friday morning in the Salt Lake Temple. Miss Neslen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Can-non Neslen of Santa Barbara and a granddaughter of Salt Lake's former mayor, C. Clar-ence Neslen. Robert's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Schou-ten of Springville. After the wedding, the brid-al barty gathered at Harmon's where they were guests of the bridegroom's parents at a wedding breakfast. Friday evening the newlyweds greet-ed guests at a reception in the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ence C. Neslen, and will also be honored in Santa Barbara with a wedding party. A lace and organza waltz-lengt- h gown was the bride's choice for the postnuptial fes-tivities. The long-sleeve- d mod- - thered carnations. Little Elizabeth Neslen, was flower girl. For her daughter's reception Mrs. Neslen wore a biege lace gown underscored with pale blue taffeta. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a pale lavender brocaded print model. John G. Schouten performed duties of best man for his brother. Robert Cannon Nes-len Jr., the bride's brother, ushered. The bridal couple will re-turn to make a home in Salt Lake City, where the bride-groom will enroll at the Uni-versity of Utah to continue his studies. He and his bride are former students of BYU. Family honors mother on 75th birthday Relatives of Mrs. Margaret J. Miner gathered at her home Sunday afternoon to convey their best wishes on the occa-sion of her 75th birthday. With her to greet the guests were her five sons and daugh-ters: Lee Miner, LaMar Miner, and Dr. Richard Miner, Mrs. Ernest (Evelyn) Boyer, and Mrs. Bert (Harriet) Strong all of Springville. Assisting them in the party details were the daughters-in-la- w and nieces. The tiered birthday cake topped with a silvered "75" was decorated with yellow and green and ' lay on a mirror circled with daffodils and ivy. Yellow tapers in crystal hold-ers were arranged on either side. Among those from out-of-to-who came for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Tom C. Mead, Boulder City, Nevada; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Lo-vga- n; Mr. and Mrs. George C. Miner and Leon Miner of Mag-'n- a; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Miner, Provo; Mrs. Ruth Bennion, Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Anderson, Provo; Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth, Payson. Club hears talk by BYU teacher Dr. Israel Heaton of the BYU socialogy department, discussed recreation as a means of curbing delinquency at the meeting of the Home Culture club Friday evening, when they were guests of Mrs. Catherine D. Wills. The visiting guest speaker said that when children and older people for that matter, are idle, delinquency and crime often results. Supervised rec-reation often solves the prob-lem, he said. Mrs. Orvil Clark entertain-ed with vocal selections, ac-companied by Mrs. Maurice Bird. Mrs. Bird also plaved piano selections. Special guests at the meet-ing were Mrs. Heaton, wife of the speaker; Mrs. Irene Moon, Mrs. Bertha Johnson and Mrs. Clark. The hostess decorated her home with pink sweet peas and carnations and carried her luncheon out in the same col-ors. Altar Society names officers St. Nicholas Altar Society in a meeting at the local church Monday evening, elect-ed new officers for the year. Mrs. Ann Lester is the new president; Mrs. Amelia West-ma- n, nt and Mrs. Barbara Pyle, secretary-treasure- r. -- During the meeting also plans were made for the an-nual spring bazaar to be held April 29 and 30. Refreshments were served at the conclusion to thirteen members. |