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Show Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD October 6, I960. "" H K iC ii. iC tf K 0. X It K JC Social fluents tlie lAJeeh t if v if. m m -- e se e I Ieedlccraf t Newsc- - 'i Acompletely feminine ai--t with a rich history and a bright future that's crochet. And because contemporary crochet ;l has a vital, look, young women across the coun- - 'j try have, like their grandmothers, selected this lovely form of j needlework as their favorite hobby. They thoroughly approve of the fresh, new feeling of modern designs, yet cherish the age-ol- d j elegance of handmade pieces. t ' "iwfcirm ? r-'-:- 5i MODERN KV,H ! 1 MASTERPIECE rf A 1 For tnis ever-growin- g 4 - j-- ' " , ' i 'jiXl I group of young crochet- - 4U 1 ers, we've especially se- - Uu jl'f I lected today's design. A .'fri. 1 platinum and white con- - ' x2? I tour spread, this beauti- - "TOl&SJ I j ful accessory is specifi- - ' JJjXS2tr" j cally intended to be I shown off in a contem- - , 'tS " 1 Prary setting. Count on 'vw ' i its striking simplicity to !' VNSC'40 W blend Perfectly with a rvV'X"1 J - ' 1 modern decor, its deceiv- - Wk-XKi-I iny delicate look t0 WWT4Wi add unexpected warmth - IWtftiP I and charm- - Crochet this ' fipfei in mo- - "1 spread easy-to-d- o "4"? tifs. Then show it atop ::fs X O. 1 a dust ruffle in a solid, L v . vivi(J shade You11 be amazed at the difference one piece can make in the appearance of an entire room. RELAX WITH CROCHET Summertime's the ideal time to begin this needlework proj-ect. For warmer weather brings with it the promise of many more leisure hours hours that can be spent pleasantly and profit-ably, thanks to needlework. Free directions for this bedspread are yours for just a stamped, envelope sent to the Needlework Department of this newspaper. Just ask for "MARY- - LAND MODERN BEDSPREAD," Leaflet No. ! Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS due to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST KTl.etL - uMll Ml fllJlirf'-il'il- m t Over five million packages of the WILL A RD TREATMEN T have been sold for relief of symptoms of distress arising from Stomach and Duodenal Ulcers due to Ex-cess Acid Poor Digestion, Souror Upset Stomach, Gassincss. Sleep. Icssncss, etc., due to Excess Acid. Ask for "WillardTs Message" which fully explains this home treatment free at Haymond Drug Co. IftirawfctSOSt'fl ,Only29Un.ft. IVTLiZldAXf-!!- ! f i Im -- 36 inches wid- e- Storm Door mnd Born, Poultry Protects wall Choir Co vora, Window. Porch and Hog Hovso behind itovot, Gormont ftogt. Enclosures. Windows. sinks, tobies. Shower Curtains, e r on 6 MARINE and GARDEN CENTER 97 South Main Formerly SpringviUe Feed 1 GET RID OF UGLY CRAB GRASS im 1 l UVr niMl SMART'S FEED AND HARWARE - , HUnter We t& S)W2 D ECa FOR DEAUTY AND ECONOMY .. IN YOUR NEW HOME & " ' ' nx . v f r- -- - : - - , v From the never ending Kilns of interstate Brick Yes, for the qualities the home-buye- r wants most in his new home look to the wide variety of types, textures and colors of brick that make up the continuous flow .. from Interstate Brick's mammoth kilns. There's a variety of brick to meet every architectural requirement and to enhance every architectural style. And, of course, the cost is always low. From every standpoint beauty, economy, durability, safety the most wanted home is the BRICK home. J ' IH INTERSTATE Ifl BRICK CO. 3100 SOUTH 110 0. EAST SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ''iiHtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiill ii i iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiillliiMiMilllllliiiliiiiMiiliiliiilllllllilllliliillilli niiininiiiiilliy I SOUTH MAIN I I MARKET OPEN SUNDAYS Sun. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Weekdays 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 1 Free Sunshine Krispy Crackers I SEE DETAILS IN STORE 1 I Family Size Coke , 3 btls. 41c 1 Dutch Mill Salad Dressing qt. 45c ( Pickle Pimento Loaf ifs Sliced lb. 45c I 'QVJfV Pork Sausage .... 2 lb. roll 79c I Bologna, sliced lb. 39c I We have facilities to process your deer, elk, moose, and other game! I YOUR TWO DAUGHTERS TRICK & TREAT ! HEADQUARTERS . 1 'We Cjive Cjofd Strike Stamps WATCHES HIS LIVING I 889 South Main Plenty Free Parking HU9-65- I I IlllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIMimillllllllllinilllMIIIIIIIIMiMIMIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII "" '"" " hlTTr shFt,eroof ' WM I LongLt!ng IRnTW! J Only290Lin.Ft. Ir t I ft fnchei wid- e- $lMm Dhti inrf lirn, fawllry Prlct walU Chair Cvr Win daws. Parch mnd Hag Nawta bahlnd ttevat, Oarmanl Mflt Inclatwrat. Windows. slnJic, tablat. Shawtf Cwtotnt. UTAH SERVICE, INC. ' ; HUnter I" --jr" " - - - L L - I V ' ' Little Kaisa Jean CasterUne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Casterline, is celebrat-ing her birthday this week. It was her first birthday Wednesday, October 5. Ver-non at Castleton's took the picture and it was put in the Herald all free to celebrate the first birthday. Arrange-ments were made with the photographer a week before the birthday. Sierra Bonita DUP names hostesses Camp Sierra Bonita DUP has arranged the meeting schedule for the year, the dates being the second Thursday of each month. Hostesses are as fol-lows, the first named at whose home the meeting will be held- October, Bertha Fullmer, La. Rue Walker, Bertha Rothwell-November- , Lula Crandall, Viola Allan, Viva Kerby; December Birdie Thorpe, Lula Jones', Emma Beardall; January, Blanch Ostlund, Melva Gott-freds'o- Ann Jane Pierce; Feb., Fern Bigelow, Alice Beardall; March, Luell Best, Georgia Perry; April, Alice Davis; May, Arvilla Robbins, Clarice Dan-ielso- n, Emma Kennedy. yjewd rioted . . . Visiting the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Miner in this city were her sister, Mrs. A. O. Monson of Long Beach, Calif., also a bro-ther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roylance of Sacramen-to, who were on a tour of the eastern and southern states. Sirs. Warner Klemm- - (Valena Jones) and three sons of Moab ha'se been visiting the past two weeks with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. Verl Jones. She ' plans, to r return again this weekend to attend her class reunion and homecoming at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Elk Horton have returned home from Southgate, Calif., where they visited their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coyne (Janice) and made the acquaintance of their new grandchild. Mrs. Agnes Rowland is en-joying- the best of health since returning from Ogden where she spent seven months in the hospital convalescing from complications following vir'us pneumonia. Shortly before re-turning home, she fractured her foot in two places and hopes to have the cast removed this week. She expresses her thanks and appreciation to the many friends who remembered her at the hospital with cards, letters and visits. About the only thing one can't buy these days is a re-putation. ; U I K M ! f . ' H 1 A t - H ) j V :v r .. ; Sharon Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Turner, poses with the spinning wheel for her part in Professor Turner's newest movie portraying the life of his pioneer grandmother, seen today at the meeting of the Ilafen-Dalli- n club. ' Hafen-Dalli- n Club meet features showing of artist's newest movie Percy national award for out-standing accomplishment in photography. He does movies as a hobby aside from his position as as-sociate professor of art at the BYU, and other art and pho-tography work. Texas this month as part of his assignment as a guest lec-turer at the meeting. Movie making is not new to this SpringviUe artist, who has won many awards and other ci-tations for his home work among which was the Hyrum . Members of the Hafen-Dalli- n Art Study club will see a combination of photographic artistry and Utah history at their meeting today 1 at 4:15 p.m., when Professor Glen H. Turner of the Brigham Young University art department, shows his newest moving pic-ture. The meeting will be in the music room directed by President Marie Whiting. Commemorating the centen-nial of the birth of his grand-mother, Lorena Eugenia Wash-burn Larsen, Professor Turner has used settings in various communities about the state, from Monroe to Manti, in Provo and in SpringviUe as he pre-sents in live action the life history of this pioneer lady. Portraying the childhood days of Mrs. Larsen when spin-ning and knitting for the fam-ily were pasttimes for young girls, is. the Turner's seven-year-ol- d daughter Sharon, while Becky, another daughter, is seen in pictures of later years. Others taking part in the historical movie, are: Ella Rey-nolds, Marie Whiting, Harriet Whiting, Ambrose Schurtz, Eu-ni- s Hansen, Marilyn Ostler, Joan Tolley and Kyle Swenson, all of SpringviUe. Some shots of special inter-est to townspeople, were taken at the Relic Hall with pioneer furnishings lending an authen-tic atmosphere. Music for the movie comprise some of the favorite songs of the artist's grandmother, add-ing a note of exquisite beauty to the whole production. The premier of the movie was seen by the family of six sons and daughters of the pio-neer, one of whom is Professor B. F. Larsen, former head of the BYU art department, at a recent reunion. Professor Turner will also show the movie at the fall con-vention of the Photographic Society of America at Houston, Camp Calico DUP Members of Camp Calico DUP will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Leona Hales next Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. Class project The high school Juniors are launching a magazine drive to raise funds for their class pro-ject and also for the school's art fund. Class members plan a house to house canvass this week and are asking the support of townspeople in renewing their former subscriptions and in taking new ones. Home Culture club Mrs. John Judd will be hos-tess to members of the Home Culture club at their meeting Friday at 3 p.m. - Spring Creek DUP Camp Spring Creek DUP, will meet at 2 p.m., next Thurs-day, Oct. 13, at the home of Nellie Burt. Mrs. Leah Jones and Mrs. Ora Rowland will be assisting hostesses. Camp SpringviUe DUP Members of Camp Spring-viUe DUP will meet at the home of. Captain Nellie Con-di- e next Thursday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. A man who is master of patience is master of every-thing else. Lord Halifax. Les Petites Femmes have a party Next Thursday, October 13, is the party date for the Les Petite Femmes club group which will be quests at the home of Mrs. Carol Klauck. The preceding meeting was at the home of Mitzie Brandt, where games vere played with prizes going to Janet Packard and Ravae Allans Refreshments were served at the close. Help thyself, and God will help thee. George Herbert. Jefferies. Nurse head to attend national meet Mrs. Alverda Hunter, Brook-sid- e Drive, will participate in the 11th Annual Convention of the National Federation of Licensed Practical Nurses which opens in the Cole Hotel, Albuquerque, N.M., Monday, Oct. 10, and continues through Friday, Oct. 14. Mrs. Hunter, who is Presi-dent of the Licensed Practical Nurses Association of Utah, will take part in the meeting of the Committee of State Presidents on the opening day of the Convention. "Widening Horizons" is the convention theme. Approximat-ely 700 delegates and alternates representing licensed practical or vocational nurses in every state of the Union will parti-cipate. George Bird, president of the American Institute of Banking, Utah county chapter, announ-ces that SpringviUe Banking Co. employees will be well rep-resented at a breakfast being held by the chapter next Tues-day, Oct. 11, from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Timpanogos ball room. Speaker for the event will be Stephen R. Covey of the Brig-ha- m Young University. Crtb (Corner Girl, to Lynn and Nedra Whitney Walker, Saturday, Oct. 1, at the Utah Valley Hos-pital; Grandparents are Mrs. Fern Whitney and Mr. and fors. Paul K. Walker of this city. Lynn and Nedra reside in Provo, while he attends the BYU. Boy, to Thomas and RaNae Clayson Haymond, ' Monday, September 20, at the Utah Val-ley Hospital. Boy, to Robert and RaNee Averett Snyder Tuesday, Sep-tember 27, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Hyrum Elmer and Letty May Anderson Barney, September 16, at the Payson Hospital. Girl, to Lawrence and Molly Slight Oliphant, Sept. 27, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to J. M. and Janice Hor-ton Coyne, Sept. 13, at South-gat- e, Calif. Maternal grand-parents are Mr .and Mrs. Elk Horton of Brookside Mr. and Mrs.-Maur- ice Bird entertained for their daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. L. Douglas Smoot and two daugh-ters AnnaLee and LuCinda who have come to SpringviUe to live from the Northwest, while Dr. Smoot takes over a posi-tion on the BYU faculty. Other guests at dinner were Mrs. Ed Williams and immediate mem-bers of the Bird family. Mr. & Mrs. Claude A. Smith are home from a vacation trip to California. They visited in San Diego with Mrs. Smith's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holland and at Anaheim with a niece and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Al-lan. At San Bernardino, they were, guests of Mrs. Smith's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sanford and family. En-rou- te home, they stopped at Cedar Breaks and Bryce can- - |