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Show 1960 Pe Nirie ygJ5' . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD , Royalty plans local visits W-i '- :- '":'V:: Is:Iill: ti: Pll ISlIIlplillllP 1 s; iiissiiSk ; At&pssSk mtmW"': 1 , J 3 P ;s:;:r !;:ss" 5?;;:rs;: sV ... g: ;ss;; :':ssf';..: ... 1 jSsijjs's. "':s!s j1; ssir :s Tips on cheese are given Sharon. Baxter, Utah's Dairy Prin-cess, by Hotel Utah's Chef La Marr as she prepares for the annual Cheese Festival tour which will take her Into this county on Tuesday, Sept. 20. Social Events of tlie KJeek V 1 " If if it if ir if if at it Bearnsons home from five-mont- h vacation-researc- h trip in Europe do considerable genealogical research work in England, Ice-land, Danmark and other coun-tries, thus mixing work with pleasure for a most enjoyable vacation time. Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Bearn-so-n, home from a five-mont-tour of Europe, will relive for many years to come, the plea-sant experiences they had and the interesting places they vi-sited, as they traveled thru some 15 foreign countries. Assisting them to keep alive this once-in-a-l- if trip, will be approximately 1800 colored slides they took plus some 500 purchased, of the places they visited. Possibly the only thing mar-in- g an otherwise perfect holi-day, was an accident which Mrs. Bearnson suffered in Eng-land in a fall which injured her right shoulder. The injury confined her to a hospital in London some weeks and since returning home she has been at the Utah Valley Hospital confined until Wednesday, for treatment. All the thrill of 'spring in Paris,' was experienced by the Bearnsons as they arrived in Fance from the LT.S. in early April going by way of the Queen Elizabeth. From the King Edwards Hotel, they at-tended the opera; saw the thea-ters and art galleries and many other attractions. They subse-quently visited in Switzerland, taking a trip on the 12,600-fo- ot ski lift in the Alps, and toured Berne, Lucern, the LDS Temple and other places. They stopped in Milan, Italy and Sicily and were impressed with thejr visit to the Holyland. They saw Greece, , Yugoslavia, Austria and have most inter-esting stories to tell of their experiences in each of these countries. The famous passion play was a highlight of their stay in Germany. They stopped for a time to see relatives, also in Denmark and in Holland. While in Great Britain, they toured Scotland and England, staying for a visit with rela-tives in England and also vi-siting Mr. and Mrs. Selvoy Boyer, former residents of this city and enjoying a session in the LDS Temple. They were greeted as royalty when they arrived in Iceland, where Mr. Bearnson visited a brother and other kinfolk. It was in Iceland that they cele-brated Mrs. Bearnson's birth-day with a party attended by some 53 relatives. They had their pictures and stories in the newspaper and Mr. Bearnson was a guest speaker at the Rotary club and also on a ra-dio program. Attending the Rotary club meeting were some 60 men all of whom conversed in English. They traveled from England to Iceland by air and made several other trips about the country by plane. In practically every country visited, the Bearnsons had friends with whom they had corresponded for a number of years, or wno had spent time in their home in Springville; including ambassadors, mem-bers of the embassy and other prominent people. They had an opportunity to Booklure Club enjoys party Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Barnett were hosts to members of the Booklure club and husbands at their annual party held at the Barnett summer home in Provo Canyon. An Hawaiian theme was carried in every detail. Guests were presented with leis as they arrived. Tables were set on the patio with all kinds of flowers and cama leaves for decorations. ' The dinner was Hawaiian and dur-ing the evening Hawaiian mu-sic was played. Assisting were: Mr. and Mrs. George Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Elden Peery, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Andreason, Mr. and Mrs. Eh Tippetts, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson. Others pre-sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Champ Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bos-wel- l, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pe-terson. 75th birthday noted at family picnic gpender Sumsion, life-lon- g dent of Springville, was on the occasion of his birthday Sunday with a "lie dinner at Payson Park, i members of his family. 'lfl,e afternoon was spent vi-in- g and looking over the new ;;di0 station site, '.ge of his four children, Floyd (Merlene) Evans 'husband and Randall Sum- - and his wife and their ""'lilies all of Lake Shore and ;j (1 Mrs. Max Sumsion son of Springville were in '.tendance. Another daughter, Mrs. Dar--j (Naomi) Gardner and hus-fm- d of Gilroy, Calif., were un-iy- e to attend. r. Sumsion has ten grand-iildre- n; also a brother- Arthur sumsion of Springville and a niter, Mrs. Ann Nelson of ;nani'sh Fork. A stockman and farmer, Mr. Sumsion has made his home iere always. He has served a cumber of years on the Spring-rill- e Irigation board. His first wife Belva Whiting ;umsion died in 1927 and in February 1928 he married ?earl Madsen Allred. They make their home at 216 last Center St, Mr. Sumsion ildom misses a day going to his farm in the west fields and seemingly has little time to think of retirement. " ... ... , ' X , r, ri ; "N ' -- . i ,' Vv. V - ' ' j . . - , - " v r ' " w. I : . ; N J Mrs. Henry Poulsen, 74, right, mother of Mrs. G. Anderson Lowry of this city, is greeted by her sister, Mrs. Bessie Maundrell of Clayfield, Australia, whom she had never seen. She also met a brother for the first time on her visit to her homeland, the first In 55 years. Utahn visits homeland first time 55 years, sees brothers, sisters Mrs. Henry Poulsen, mother of Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson of this city spent a week here, returning to her home in Rich-field Sunday, after a four-mont-stay in her native land of Australia. Coming to the United States at the age of 19, she married and had not been back in 55 years. She had never seen a brother and a sister, born af-ter she left and she enjoyed getting acquainted with two other brothers and two other sisters all younger than her. Mrs. Poulsen, whose hus band died in January 1958, made the trip to Australia by boat and had the frightening experience of being in Typhoon Bess on the return trip. It was the only time she was sick and the only time she was frightened as she saw hard-wood dining chairs broken to bits as the hurricane struck. ' During her trip, Mrs. Paul-sen visited several countries, stopping at New Zealand, Man-ila, P.I.; Tokya, Japan; Hong-kong, China, Honolulu, T.H.,. and in Vancouver, B.C. before arriving back in San Fran-cisco .where she was met by her daughter and family for the trip home. Her grandson, John David Anderson of this city, filling an LDS mission in Australia, was given permission to visit his grandmother in Australia and to see her off on the train at. Brisbane to go to Sidney to board the ship. He reported that 36 near relatives of Mrs. Poulsen were at the station to see her off. Mrs. Poulsen said that many places seemed almost the same as when she left, while others had changed almost beyond recognition, but she had a most enjoyable reunion and happy time with members of her family and friends. Husbands guests at club party Stork club members and their partners enjoyed a chicken supper and games Friday when they met at the Mapleton Park to honor former member, Mrs. Blaine Boyer anl her husband here from California. Monta Felix was in charge of arrangements for the party. A short time before club members enjoyed a, 'Come as you are' party hosted by Carla Crandall and Gene Brown. Next club meeting is Sept. 28, at the home of Colleen Bird in Spanish Fork. Crib dorner Girl, to Frank and Kay Whit-ney Madsen of Provo Sept. 11. Mrs. Fern Whitney of Spring-ville is maternal grandmother. Father of the new baby had to leave the day before the baby was born to enroll in medical school at Washington D.C. Kay will join him later. Neeillecraft Newscy . y Iy Niimy Baxter Today's young folks live as much outdoors as they do in. And our young ladies engage in more active living than did their grandmothers, they nevertheless hesitate to forfeit the least little bit of chic and femininity in their sports clothing. Our designers are very conscious of this fashion fact, and that is . why they came up with the special design we are offering today. on charm is this wobbly baby giraffe, our nomination Long the perfect nursery pet. Crochet him of lustrous blue and white crochet cotton, then stuff him to a state of perfect plump-ness with cotton batting. The long, long lashes and body spots are made of black felt. Sew them on and voila a truly beautiful beast, yet one docile enough to be cuddled by even the youngest baby in the family. FUN TO MAKE This latest needlework K - s - - i design illustrates so well, , ' I think, the joys of this S"--'- s j fascinating hobby. For k " - I there's an Alice-In-Wo- n. IV ' i .xWI s I derland quality about al- - i - w' i most every woman that I y &- - - ; J enables her to enjoy fash- - - " ifk V j ioning a toy almost as ;V ' kX V " much as a child enjoys x , j x ' ! receiving one. Just let ; ' - J 'i your imagination take ' V' " " " ' free reign who ever ' I v.- - M V- 1 heard of a real, live BLUE ? vXva , x AND WHITE giraffe 7V V i y f J and you 11 discover that jH i 1 tms is a needlework proj- - --xlj, ect you'll genuinely like. i start t0 crochet thi3 - ; ;i comical cutie now and I - Is V you'll be surprised to dis- - - - - ' cover how quickly he can x,,,!,r. Smmfc be completed. J.,xxx "" PARTY PERFECT ' ' Certainly, there's no better birthday gift for a baby than this completely lovable, com-pletely safe, stuffed toy. To receive free directions, just send a stamped, self --addressed cnvc!ni? tn the Needlework Department of this newspaper. Ask f ' a FFE, Leaflet No. PC-S19- - '. directions 'v. i'l 1" - . Starts FRI..SEPT. 16 UTAH STATE FAIR 8:30 NIGHTS THRU SEPT. 25 BIGGER AND BETTER WORLD 7T W jF. ..JPmSmSI EVER! MATINEES P.M. and 5 P. - Sept. 130 P.M. - - - - Sept. 18 and 21 P.M. September 23 IT'S EASY. SAVES TIME. HERE'S HOW. Send a Stamped Addressed Re-lur- n Envelope With Check or Money Order to Holiday On Ice, Care of Box FG6, Salt Lake City. Before You Know It The Best Seats In The House Will Be Yours. Give 2 Choices of Dates. PRICES INCLUDE TAX AND FAIR ADMISSION $3.75 - $3.25 - $2.75 Family Mat. Wed. Sept. 21 Only $2.75 - $2.50 - $1.75 ...''' y x &" I ' FASHION AT ITS FINEST We like to think of this cardigan as the spokes-man for subtle styling and versatility. Done in knitting worsted, it boasts four twisted Cables quiet-ly dramatized against a background of stockin-ette. Neck, lower border and cuffs are ribbed, as is the front band. Six but-tons of your choosing are added. And for a special-ly smooth fit at the shoul-ders, we have set in the sleeves. The experienced knitter will recognize im-mediately that here we've achieved maximum styl-ing with minimum knit-ting know-ho- A STARTER And if the lady you have in mind is one you are angling to: initiate into knitting circles, wei believe this sweater will De the perfect inspiration, when she sees her new cardigan and when you confess how easily it was made I'm sure she'll want to start one herself. Knitting yarn is available in so many lovely polors colors that add new dimensions to any wardrobe! Free instructions for making this cardigan are available for a stamped, envelope mailed to the Needlework Dept. of this newspaper with a request for Leaflet No. 3, CARDIGAN. Mew SmjIb-TeetT- D Arrivals I BLOUSES EL, 3.29 up ! SWEATERS r : 4.491 I PARKAS ss-- H 17.951 : Machine : j PEDI BEARS "The shoe that grows" $2.98 j I Bo Peep Shop I j 224 South Main HnUter 1 '"nT77T7 PIANO SALE We're Moving! Save $250 to $350 on each model (mahogany console; oak, maple, Walnut spinets) HOUSE OF PIANOS - HU 9-66- 03 I : ONCE-A-YEA- R NO-MEN-D HOSE SALE Regular 1.50 Value CI 7Q NOW ONLY BOX OF 3 $3.75 Regular 1.65 Val ue V I U I NOW ONLY OI.O . BOX OF 3 $4.05 HO N. UNIVERSITY AVE PROVO. UTAH Open Monday night til 9:00 jrJhis Engraved Card ft. cjo-u-a 11 V J the ads ,n !s newspaper are your ! W ' KjC y INVITATIONS TO SHOP IN THE LOCAL STORES X?r J M 1 f'lS. OU wount attend the wedding without an invitation. I zzz. , 'V-- '' CLXC a. For the invitation lets you know you re wanted. By the zzzz - ' c same token, you can be sure that the store that adver- - 'p " JCWrC A $( tises store lat irmtes yu to come in and shop f'X' ' l ' will give you' the treatment and service you want. y J It is well to remember, too, that the store s advertise- - I " "C SOVwsSk ' I V ment saves you valuable shopping time, by informing I , ' ; - w"' i I You f products it sells, well in advance of your visit. '''' I I PATRONIZE THE STORES THAT 'J<f ft ' ! xAD VERTISE IN YOUR LOCAL' NEWSPAPER INTRODUCING PriWIa 2)onna by Halliwell, Inc. A new permanent wave giving you a firm curl ith balance and versitility, yet styled in casual mergi-ng lines with lasting qualities. This wave was dem-onstrated exclusively to our operators by Winnie Mas-on of New York City in conjunction with Dick Chase of Mutual Beauty Supply of Salt Lake City. For Limited Time Only! FEE DAY DEW MAKE-U- P DEMONSTRATION with every permanent wave COMPLETE LINE OF DAY DEW COSMETIQUES OF DENMARK Pen Tues., Sat, and Wed. evenings by appointment STYLART BEAUTY CENTER 258 North 1st East HUnter $ohert&on 'd Marine & Garden Center 97 South Main (doming. (Qentd . . .' Boloc Camera club Members of the Roloc Cam-era Club ,will meet Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight at 8:15 p.m. All members are asked to bring their camera and flash bulbs for picture tak-ing. Gaming corrupts our dispo-sitions, and teaches us a habit of hostility against all man-kind. Thomas Jefferson. Man is a gaming animal. Charles Lamb. iht Old 'tmvc "Dignity is one thing that can't be preserved in alcohoL" |