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Show I ugust 25, 1960 ZJ. THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ' Page Five charge of serving and were assisted by the other auxi-liary organizations of the ward. go" between the hours of six Guests were served "come and and eight p.m. Sadie Whiting, Olive Whiting; December, Cora Clegg, Lor Bird, Birdie Nielson; January, Senate Mendenhall, Norma Cox Vanda Jensen; Februrary, Georgia Plumlee, LaVerl Young Martha Whiting; March, Inez Harmer, Zina Dibble, Nellie Wiscombe; April, Hattie Jen-.se- n, Annie Gividen, Hannah Binks; May, Leila Fullmer, Ruby Jensen, Alice Johnson. Maple Memorial Park was the scene of a well planned picnic supper Friday evening when the Needle Craft Club entertained their husbands as special guests. Supper was ser-ved at long tables beautifully centered with summer flowers, Group singing and several vo-cal numbers from Glenn Holley and Freeman Bird were en-joyed. A humorous reading was given by Jennie Tew. Add-ing interest to their party was the fact that they saw the U. S. Satelite in orbit. Officers in charge ofarrang-ement- s were Mrs. Harriet Nielson, Mrs. Amanda Binks and Mrs. Eva Bird. The Mapleton Ward spon-sored a budget picnic supper Thursday night on the church lawns which was attended by several hundred ward members. The MIA organization was in September Marva Whitin g , Belva Wentz, G e n n Allan, Gladys Parry; October, Martha Houtz, Ida Whiting, Eva Bird; November, Arlenna Holl e y, Primary girls graduated Aug. 17 at special program at Mapleton A "Liahona Holiday" was held at the Mapleton Church on August 17 which was att-ended by one hundred girls and mothers. This program was sponsored by the Primary or-ganization with Delna Cazier, Rhea Williams, June Young and Mabel Warren making ararngements. Alma Jensen represented the bishopr i c: Stake officers present were president Norma Castleton, Margaret Wing, Theda Lynn and Vera Stokes. Eleven girls graduated into the MIA. They were Phyllis Jackson, Susan Ellis, Linda Tippetts, Mary Ellen Jacobson, Marette Diamond, Toni Miguel, Wendy Monk, Pamela Allen, Sharon Turner, Sherri Evans, Mayrene Grange and Renae Cazier. Nine girls were advanced to Mr. and Mrs. Vanve Gividen and all the members of their family, except two sons-in-la-enjoyed a camping party in Whiting Park in Maple Canyon last weekend. Miss Susan Bushman has gone to Yellowstone Park where she will be employed untli the first of October. She is the daughter of Mr. an'd Mrs. Vaughn Bushman. Their son Jimmy spent five days with his grandfather J. Virgil Bush-man of Provo, on a trip to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Condie Cran-da- ll have enjoyed a visit from her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humbach of Twin Falls, Idaho. The Hum-bach- s are on their way to the coast for a seven day vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall and their son Johnnie have recently returned from a visit to Yel-lowstone and Boise, Idaho, where they spent a very enjoy-able week. The civic groups of Maple-ton sponsored an old fashioned auction and food sale last week with the Jaycees in charge. A variety show and program fol-lowed the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hjorth and family attended a family reunion in Salt Lake City re-cently. the Sea Gull Class and seven to the Firelight Class. Sixteen girls were welcomed into the Gay Notes Class. Fashion Fantasy was the theme of the program present-ed. An interesting fashion show was presented and lunch was served. Beautifully, decorated spring hats were used for cen-ter pieces and miniature hats were used for favors. raduates will receive their certificates from their bishop in August. Susan Binks of Payson and Christine Binks of Springville spent two days with their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks last week. Christine's parents Mr. and Mrs. Glade Binks were on a vacation trip to Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talmadge of Long Beach, Calif., are here on a short business trip. While here they are the guests of their parents Mrs. Hannah Binks of Mapleton and Mrs. Hattie Talmadge of Springville. Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks Saturday of last week were John A. Peel and son of Riverside, Calif. Mr. Peel and Mr. Binks were missionary companions forty years ago in Oklahoma. Sunday dinner guests at the Biks home were' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Duane Rowberry enter -- tained for Mrs. Bill Bradford, the former Mary Ann Bird, who plans to make her home in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. David Miner and two daughters of Calif., are guests at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiscombe. Mr. Miner has been transferred back to the Springville area and they plan to live there. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Houtz and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bur-rows are home aftr spending several days in the Uinta area, camping and fishing. One hundred and fifty ts of Joseph Weight at-tended a family reunion on Mapleton Memorial Park re-cently where Kenneth E. Weight of Provo was elected president for the coming year. Attending from here were Mrs. Nell Wiscombe and several members of her family. Camp Mapleton DUP will hold their first meeting of the season, Thursday, Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. Gen Allan at 2 p.m. All members are urged to attend. Following is a schedule for hosts for the coming year; ........... - 1 1 ; t i I ; ; i ; i r ,1.-- ' ; sH'", ! I I $ f ' 1 f , , s J j f - , v w, . . v. siJ J. - t i ) - .t , . v The class of 1955 made a fine attendance record at the first annual reunion Saturday evening, and noted quite a few changes among members in the five short; years since leaving high school. A ban-quet, a program and visiting made up the enter-tainment in which the above group participated. Eddie Holmes, class president, was chairman as-sisted by Jim Whiting. ...niiijyiimuimj jupinnr n iiiiiiii ' r ? fi l ! ; , i Lly lit V y - ' One at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH tG&J SERVICE FLOYD GRAVES y , VERlcHILD APPLIANCE SALES PLUS SERVICE and REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS See or Call Us at Mr. Service 688 South Main Street HUnter ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Wm. J. Tuttle Dairy Farm 1205 South Main Just East of Utah Poultry STATE INSPECTED RAW MILK Utah County's First Low Farm Prices! Handled with new, modern equipment Phone HUnter Dairy hours: 6 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. E E-- T-IT E GS (CPJTTM0.r ' ' ' Sp'r A I II G VI L L E BA II K ' - X IH1 E D CI D RJ (K A (C (C QJ Rl T I I i You control your expenses better OllllllUWlLLL I ; when you use a Springville Bank I i checking account. You know ex- - RAIJllJDf!n acty where evepy dollar goes y U1I?IIIVU UU. j you have an accurate record kept for you . . . and your checks are Established 1891 ' t , .... ., returned as proot your bills are paid. i You save countless hours paying bills, v too. Just write the checks at home drop them in the nearest mail box. Yes, a Springville Bank Checking account is ' ; y""'--.- . convenient, time-savin- g and safe. Best of --- - --- all, it makes you a better money-man- a-ger. " -- (j'lue (Chance Jo Say IJe" - iffe tfmtMHz W'MM if&jilHt I (him '"' m$$W?.i I; ; .4't.r mr- MP- 1 t&u & fin 9rvv! 4m)$ wa?& Wx 'fe' 4!ifife' mto-- um:-- I .... ... - tJ tjj rir,. (f Ira tftlh(yH-'- Q ; oUm: ftj t r toodiliownf ; y' W V . ' ; ... , .w.' v u. ' ,? bm-i- - .'; $ .v.....-- Starts FRI..SEPT.16 UTAH STATE FAIR 8:30 NIGHTS THRU SEPT. 25 BIGGER AND BETTER ISgnljT EVER! MATINEES 1 P.M. and 5 P.M. - Sept. 2:30 P.M. .... Sept. 18 and 21 5:00 P.M. September 23 IT'S EASY. SAVES TIME. HERE'S HOW. Send a Stamped Addressed Re-turn 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 Cioices of Dates. PRICES INCLUDE TAX AND FAIR ADMISSION $3.75 - $3.25 - $2.75 Fomily Mat. Wed. Sept. 2! Only $2.75 - $2.50 - $1.75 |