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Show N - - S Mg3- - , . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ' Page Three left 5 Qeton Hews 8y Mrs. Norris T. Binks ,,. HUnter tr and Mrs. Dean Pevkins !e ,,'a sons Steven and Jeffry a party at the home of her parents. Nineteen young guests enjoyed games and refresh-ments with her. Mrs. Arland Cloward and daughter Denese have returned recently from a two weeks vi-sit in Paradise Park near Ver-nal where Mr. Cloward is em-ployed. Mrs. Roslyn Taylor and two children, Mark and Lisa Ann flew in from Costa Mesa, Cali-fornia and are spending two weeks visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall. Thursday for Grove, California to make their home. Mr. Perkins will teacn art in the High School at San- ta Ana this coming school year. A group of former Relief So-ciety officers and teachers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lora Bird Wednesday evening 0f last week. Co-ho- tesses were Mrs. Martha Whit-- ! mg. Mrs. Martha Houtz and Mrs. Amanda Binks. A tasty luncheon was served early in the evening followed by a pro- gram introduced by Mrs. Jen-nie Tew. Twenty-on- e guests participated. A new committee was cho- sen to carry on next year with Mrs. Eva Bird, chairman and helping her will be Mrs. Belva Wentz, Mrs. Edna Lindsay and Mrs. Esther Hurst. While they were here a fam-ily reunion of Rebecca and Otto Hall was held on Memo-rial Park in Mapleton. Fifty four members were present in-cluding Grant and Jean Hall, Arthur and Delia Hall, their son and daughter-in-la- Glade and Marilyn Hall; Armond and Naomi Hall and their daugh- ter and son-in-la- Berniece and Lee Beckstead; Ross and Virginia Hall and their daugh- ter Barbara Jensen and little daughter; Joan and Tom Ivory and daughter; Roslyn Taylor and two children; Max and Theona Hall; Mrs. Melba Bur-ton and children and Donald and Mildred Hall and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clegg and children Connie, Kenneth and Marsha of Iron Mountain, Michigan have been recent vi-sitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harmer and with the Luke Clegg family in Pro-v- o. Mapleton visitors last week were Mr. and Mrs. Irel Bar-ru- s and three daughters, De-lan- e, Patricia and Leslie of Pittsburg, California. Delane plans to enroll at the BYU this fall. They have been house-grues- ts of Mrs. Olive Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Arland Clo-ward. Miss Ileen Cloward spent the past week in Jensen, Utah vi-siting with Dorthy Morse. Young Denese Cloward, five-year-o- ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arland Cloward was hon-ored on her fifth birthday with New officers were introduc-ed at a summer party for members of the Ladies Liter-ary club of Spanish Fork, at the Social Center. Mrs. Lewis Clegg of Maple-ton is the new president and will be assisted by Eleanor Jarvis, vice president; Mrs. J. Austin Cope, Sr., secretary; Mrs. Oliver Hansen, treasurer; Mrs. William Lee, chorister; Mrs. Gilbert A. Johnson, ac-companist; Evelyn Jones, his-torian; Mrs. J. Victor Leifson, reporter, with Mrs. Ernest Keele, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Alvin Marcusen and Mrs. William as executive commit-tee. Dinner was served at tables beautifully decorated with sum-mer flowers. Each member was presented with a corsage by the past president, Mrs. Keele. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Binks of Bell Gardens, Calif., are spend- - ing two weeks visiting with relatives in Mapleton. Several family dinners have been given in their honor while here. Motoring to Avondale, Ari-zona to attend the funeral services of Elmo Jensen which were held Wednesday were his mother, Mrs. Ruby Jensen, his brother Stanley and a sister, Mrs. Mabel Hanson together with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Warren and Mayor and Mrs. Welby S. Warren. Dean Warren and Allan Dib-ble are enjoying a visit in Las Vegas with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dyett who have moved there to make their home. Ralph will teach in the Las Vegas schools this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mend-enha- ll entertained at a family dinner party Saturday night at their home honoring two nieces and their husbands from Can-ada. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Welburn Van Arm-ond and Mr. and Mrs. John Everson and their son who is leaving soon for an LDS mis-sion to France. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mendenhall of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Byron Menden-hall and Mrs. Margaret Clow-ard of Payson, Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall and Mr. Lee Men-denhall of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Mapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jensen of Magna, Miss Mildred Johnson of Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mehr of Salt Lake City, who are moving to Idaho Falls to make their home; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mendenhall and the hosts of Mapleton. r j Michael Mason Owen Mason Brothers earn high honors Two Springville boys receiv-ed their God and Country awards in the Community Presbyterian church Sunday at special services conducted by Rev. Coyne L. Gifford, pas-tor. They are Michael and Owen Mason, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Mason, 827 E. 2nd No., Springville. Mr. Gifford stated that it is a rare occasion when two brothers earn such an award at the same time. They are the 4th and 5th members of Boy Scout Troop 121 to earn the re-ligious award. Michael is a life scout and will be in the ninth grade, Owen is a star scout and will be in the 7th grade this fall. The religious award has re-quired the learning of religious principals, participation i n church affairs and performance of a number of service pro-jects for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Niel-so- n, Carma and Carl, spent last Sunday in Fayette visit-ing daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bown and three sons, the occasion being her birthday. They also attended the meeting where Mr. Bown was sustained bishop of the U. S. Army Private John A. Reese is presently undergoing basic Infantry training at the Monterey Peninsula training-center- , Fort Ord, Calif. The eight week program consists of such vital military subjects as rifle marksman-ship, Infantry tactics, first aid, military justice and the conservation and maximum utilization of military sup-plies. Upon completion of his basic training, the soldier will go on to either advance In-fantry training or to one of the many Army specialists schools. Private Reese is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Reese, 615 So. 4th E., Springville. He graduated from the Springville high school in 1961. Fayette Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird enjoyed a visit the past week from their granddaughters Kathy and Ann Bird of Mur-ray, who also visited their cousins, Annalee and LaCinda, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Smoot of Springville. I FOR I I I Coro Jewelry i SEE j Duke Jewelry i 220 So. Mn., Springville Investor's Profits from " . Life Insurance ' V offers a guaranteed maturity value whether the i. . investor lives or dies with- - s j y' out regard to f-- " ' existing econ- - l I f omic conditions For Details Call LuDean Litster, C.LU. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE Is Important Too! j Our Community """The t. fondest 1:' 1 memories r o f childhood.. r i f ' ' u i LAST FOREVER WHEN CAPTURED BY A PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER This is a time of heart-- touching beauty, of wonderf-ul simplicity and warmth. But it's a fleeting time, and it must be captured correct" ly professionally. At Cas-l-i tieton's is an artist trained in the capture of such wond-erful moments. His eye and hand work in a way no untrained eye and hand - can. His skill is yours for the most reasonable of fees. Don't pass by these golden moments. Use the skills of a portrait photographer to close, forever, your !hold golden moments! f Modern Art Photo 130 South Main Pj SEPT. 14 ih St STATe"fair 16 rl coliseum if . - MATINEES - Saturdays, 1 and 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17 at 2:30 Wednesday, Sept. 20 at 2:30 Friday, Sept. 22 at 5:00 Sun.. Sept. 24, 1 and 5 p.m. Prices include tax and fairground admission S3.75, $3.25, $2.75, $2.2S FAMILY MAT. WED. at 2:30 $2.75, $2.50 and $1.75 MAIL ORDERS Send check or money with stamped self addressed envelope to Box FG 6, S. L. C. 16. For information call Salt Lake DA As funeral directors we are dedicated to our profession. Servinq the families of this I tr area in their time ot need is, j after all, an essential service. kemiei e do think it is important to I the order support our community in GOLDEn OF THE rule other ways, however, and take J an active part in many civic u ; projects. If Berg Mortuary j iyfJozimjcrdla I Manager (J 1 KENNETH METCALF 5 2 5 EAST 4th SOUTH I SPRINGVILLE I Q NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS jim UTAH: TOURISTS' NEW FRONTIER Read how Utah's fabulous wilderness may be the proving ground for our next experiment in national expansion. "Southern Utah can well be our new frontier. It has one thing in its favor it's closer than the moon." in THE SATURDAY EVENING POST September 2 issue now on sale ' A r i LIGHTEN HOMEWORK with GLARELESS LIGHT Good grades, good eyes, and good cheer, come . easier in your home with plenty of low-co- st lighting. 1. Eliminate dark shadows by having adequate general light ceiling or indirect light. of at least 150 watts 2. Provide a study lamp of diffused type. 3. Fill all sockets. 4. Prevent glare by eliminating unshaded lights. plenty of Light for It costs spittle to enjoy Living. Cuw Bwv now from your dealer. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. lV tric kmmsM mmi - rdaepeleitcidrj U 1 is scheduled 'rtdcityy September 8, at BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY : I all residents of these communities are cordially invited to attend an IHJu AKl Lru Hi1 is to tour the beautiful new Library and Administration Building Meet in the Joseph Smith Auditorium at 7 p.m. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED AFTER PERSONALLY GUIDED TOURS 3 wj.mA3MJwmii)...m jiiuiuw.'. r j, Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah a v,. " !. - " -fit- v f n j - - Paul R. Cragun, son of Sir. and Mrs. W. Rumel Cragun of Spring-viUe- , and an Air Force ROTC cadet at Brigham Young University, prepares to take off on an orientation flight in an Air Force T-3-3 Jet Trainer. Cadet Cragun, who completed his junior year in advanced Air Force ROTC, is attending 4 weeks of summer training at Hamilton Air Force Base, California, as part of his officer training at college. While at summer training Cadet Cragun observes and actually participates in Air Force operations. Follow-ing graduation at Brigham Young University, he will be eligible for appointment as a second lieutenant in the Air Force and for entry into flight training to win the silver wings of an Air Force pilot (or aerial observer). Springville man completes course Fort Benning, Ga. (AHTNC) Army National Guard Pvt. Richard A. Watts, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Watts, 715 So. Second E., Springville, recently completed the airborne course at The Infantry, School at Fort Benning, Ga. Watts received his para-trooper wings after completing 3 weeks of intensive ground and aerial training which in-cluded five parachute jumps from an altitude of approxi-mately 1,250 feet. He is regularly assigned as a combat engineer in Head-quarters Company of the 1457-t- h Engineer Battalion, an Army National Guard unit in Springville. Watts is a 1956 graduate of Springville High School and attended Brigham Young Uni-versity. Ifew5 lfote& . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Weight and family spent two days of the past week visiting in Bryce Canyon with their son Larry returning Saturday by way of Zion National Park. The J. Alton Bigelovvs have sold their home on 248 South Fourth East and have moved to Price, where Mr. Bigelow is employed on church con-struction projects. Mrs. Lucille Thorpe Graber of Brookings, South Dakota and her four children have been visiting her sisters and their families in Springville the past two weeks. She has gone to Washington to meet her husband who has been on maneuvers with the army and they will return here to pick up the children before return-ing to South Dakota. Jlr. & Mrs. Gordon Crandall and three children of Fillmore visited over the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- - ford Crandall and other rela-tives and friends. |