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Show j.wiMww, .llnilnM.,...,ia. ' i.TMnnMMnitMiriiifiwi i irnirair.fr. m ri ittv rtiftn tiirT jfcrti f - f fin in 1111 Ti it lit i nft n hi f n rr fiiri r -. Page Eight . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . J"'v - j SOCIETY OF THE WEEK j Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Guy-mo- n and family of Phoenix, Ariz., are visiting their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter An-derson and Mrs. Rose Royl-anc- e in Sprinville. They were guests at a family gathering Sunday at the City Park with relatives coming from Provo, Orem, Pleasant Grove and Springville. Mrs. Ketta Harnier has re-turned home from an enjoy-abll- e visit with her son, Vern on and wife an7T 0 FaHs, Idaho ? I a daughter, Mrs. Me nig and husband m f Pocatello, Ida. k:. W Richard and Jla CrandaU, son and Mr. and Mrs. Leo A V returned recently f' fn rado Springs, J 0. & they vacationed C V- :- el with an uncle and ' and Lucille Johnson 1 & a delightful time viJ?-- An- Force Acaden T Pikes Peak, cL- - other places of inL U Club group at Mapleton party Mrs. Denny Mun-a- enter-tained members of the Bon-nie Amitie club at their love-ly new home, 173 No. 300 E., (Mapleton, Wednesday evening. A nicely arranged luncheon was served and games were also enjoyed. Mrs. Ron Brown, visiting here from Oregon, was a special guest. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Felix. rr- 1: Nv j ( i : E'V ' ' : t ( i - 1 : ; ' ' I v Miss Patricia Marie Dillistone will be wed to Brent R. Rigtrup Nuptial news this week reveals the engagement of charming Miss Patricia Marie Dillistone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Dillistone of Houston, Texas., and Brent R. Rigtrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rigtrup of Springville. The marriage is planned for late September. Miss Dillistone graduated from Bellaire High School in Houston in 1959, receiving cum laude award and was in the National Honor Society. She later attended Lamar Tech. in Beaumont, Texas, and is presently a junior in accounting at Brigham Young University where she is a member of the Angel Flight Women's ROTC. Mr. Rigtrup graduated from LDS Seminary and Spring-ville High School in 1955. He served a two-ye- ar mission for the LDS Church in the Western States and graduated in May from BYU with a B.S. degree in accounting. MISS PATRICIA MARIE DILLISTONE whose engagement to Brent K Rigtrup is announced this week by her parents. Class reunion successful; 100 attend Over a hundred members of the SHS graduating class of 1953 and partners and guests enjoyed a reunion Saturday evening at Kolob Stake House in the form of a dinner, pro-gram and visiting. Packard Condie was Master of Cere-monies. The program featured a fashion show of styles in vogue in 1953 and prizes were given for various attainments by class members. To Norman Woodhouse went the prize for the most children, (four); to Eileen Hales Frandson, the youngest child; Paul Morten-sen- , most recently married; Stanley Boyer, least hair; Dr. and Mrs. Evan Francis (Mary Wing) traveling the fartherest. Carol Ann Johnson wore a felt skirt fashionable in 1953; Marlin Giles, a basketball suit; Bonnie B. Dalton, a Pep Club dress; Gordon Nielson, a man's suit; Colene C. Beck, a gradu-ation dress. Other numbers on the pro-gram .comprised a pantomime record by Donald Watts and a quartet composed of Packard Condie, Donald Watts, Paul Mortensen and Mrs. Mary Giles. A committee composed of Margene C. Giruard of Provo; Bonnie B. Dalton of American Fork; and Carol J. Nielson of Spanish Fork were named to arrange for the next reunion The American's problem is how to support his govern-ment in the style to which it wishes to become accustomed. Advertising has been pro-ducing for business men for many years and nothing has happened recently to change this business principle. Stake play cast guests at dinner The cast of "Papa and the Playhouse," together with di- - rectors and others in connec-- I tion with the preseentation, were guests at a dinner at the home of Stake YLMIA Presi-dent, Gwen Cutler, Tuesday evening of last week. Approxi-mately 53 people were in at-tendance. The time was spent follow-- ii ing dinner, visiting and auto- - graphing a book presented to each of the people directing the entertainment; also play--' ing volleyball. The dinner party was in charge of the Springville Stake MIA executive officers. "Mark my words when they all get together for the reunion of old high school grads, there'll be at least one who bounces up to you with: 'I'll bet you don't know who I am!" Charles Crawford, Lawrenceburg (Tenn.) Demo- - crat-Unio- n. ' . iver ;w:::va si 2" E- -t 2nd South - mA Springville, Utah 9"6021 j' :::::::::: of i Dear friends, j a burFia5l your information allowance of fesn is provided for United W. veterans who served durin! P m war time- - This includes Mi terans of World War I t j::!::: the Spanish-Americ- an 1 ::::xj Korean Wars. If the veteran 1 :::: US- veterans hospital ScSta of transportation from the ::::: . hospital to Piace 0f int :;::4 is also provided. nt X ' Respectfully, 1 h I i MONDAY 0HLY! ij LeRoy Butt will be in our store for a trunk ij showing of fine coat fashions from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. MODELS WILL BE PRESENT! f !i & - mn C ""fc. 1 ; A "Make mine mink," says Miss Custom Size, so Bettijean did. The glamorous mink collar with soft crushed pleats, can be worn hooked, ring fashion, or open to span her shoulders. The stunning dimensional wool fabric is ZIZA. jj Sizes 6C-I6- Newest fashion colors. 49.98 to 149.98 ' Spanish Fork Provo 170 North Main 135 West Center i;' j ' io : . - r t "IHIP ,71 I W,N G"E COLOR TV HI 1 I TeUY WOW AMD SAVE! 5gl win G-- E Persono. Por.cb.,nj I 1 1 ATTEND G-- E rJIGIIT !l i jjZ V ft1 r 'JCS j DERKS FIELD JULY 1? j I Buy ,icke,s and rcsis,er :n I OTHTW llWriTP I I I 2-d- oor Combination I I ( Qr&ftib f?TT Ti ' I REFRIGERATOR-FREEZE- R I ( "'"'MTTN rvTrrrr-- mmrYiiiifO-- . j ii ,Y j in i.. m I jt.'a n portable h &o., ZXSZXxiXzXVjj UAIUJ"'; l fCTIlSl i ONLY G I '. l I J1 PJjlfcHTI CHIr-'- d H 16 MODEL RS301A I Bilimoo JjP 59995 : Casement ! wJw 1 FamK o--e "Dueht pi Fits neatly into single-pan- e opening, gives you po A H 1 quiet cooling. Low and compact; convenient push-- o I j I controls. LI FULLY AUTOMATIC OIG 12-L- D. CAPACITY J$ 17 f.lODILE MAID I 6300 BTUHr cooling power. RANGE WASHER V Dishwasher 2--speed fan' for and 10 I fhermostat. I 1! HPB r(Sl Ends h"nd washing I 4 Rotator Air Directors. : iiZ-- &L uovbl. ovm dw sof.iy IMwrtkh of dishes FOREVER! f ! j ."'L, .fow.rfulHx.yriM. I t S OF THE NEMAS" ) .N.Kl,nol,tlllultoroll THIS IS A FACSIMILE Cono : 'tZZSSZ ?s-- r .Fullbk,pta I .!,!. rf actuat seal, affixed to General Electric Room A I - i .TTTll 1 I action wiH. I and ampere "'. C 1 KST L I .Sfit,. I .inedSaccura,eb,theNa,iona.E,ecm,Manur SSSSSfcl 1 Pinhbutton eontrob ONLY D --tS ' Ppl. (NEMA .tandocd.) I Jit I N 80 M 168.00 I i , ' & --:ilV 17800 E lnnr si? -- .r H 7 models to choose from. fij 1 ij SMh W: I 107.73 i GE Disposall H models, low as ) . --J I m oNtr Refrigerator as OOQ j S149.95 a 3mV& Int. 3 1213 SOUTH MAIN COMPLETE HOME FURNISH' V. Ann CrandaU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo CrandaU, is touring Europe this summer and has recently been in the Norwegian countries. She ex-pects to meet her sister Lenore July 11, when she is released from an LDS Mission and to-gether they will tour the southern portion of the conti-nent including Italy and other countries. Mrs. Richard Corey, the former Thelma Waters who with her husband and four children have been visiting in Utah from Tacoma, Wash., visited with a sister, Mrs. Keith Davis here Wednesday. During the afternoon, a er with former Spring-ville friends was also enjoyed. Present were Mrs. Corey's mother, Mrs. Carrol Waters of Provo; Mrs. Nila Ruth Pratt, Mrs.' Maxine E. Weight, Mrs. Carol C. Ferguson of Orem; Mrs. Lorraine Collett and Mrs. Carol Jean Clark and the host-ess. Among pretty rs along Main St. these warm days there seems to be a di-rect ratio the shorter the skirt the longer the whistle. In case of a nuclear attack, we have decided to jump un-der the office wastebasket. No-body has been able to hit it in 20 years. Former residents in coast recital Word .comes from Manhat-te- n Beach, Calif., of the an-nua! musicale given by Mrs. Tess Garrison, piano instruct-or, former resident of Spring-ville, in which a number of former Springville people per-formed. Keynoting decor for the event, according to the report, were displays of ancient musi-cal numbers, Etudes and man-uscripts from Mrs. Garrison's studio and a collection of Hummel dolls. Setting for the music festival was the Nep-tunian Clubhouse in Manhat-ten- . Among the guest artists were Mrs. Cora Thorn Bird, lyric coloratura from Los An-geles, formerly of Springville; Dennis Robbins of Hollywood, TV and theater entertainer and others including Fred Blackett formerly of Spring-ville, now of Hermosa Beach, who entertained with musical comedy numbers. Mrs. Garrison climaxed the program with a rendition of "Echoes of Spring," by Rudolf Friml. |