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Show " ' " - - --- "" " " "" " -.- - - - !: q 1963 ; ,,,, THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven j SOCIETY OF THE WEEK 1 Patrice Turner, daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tur-ner of Inglewood, Colo., is spending a few days with an aunt, Mrs. Richard Oakley and other relatives and friends in Springville. Mr. & Mrs. Billings Brown and fmily have moved from their home at 367 South First West, to Seattle, Wash., where he will be doing work at the University. He has been doing scientific research and was previously connected with the BYU. Boston, Massachusetts is the largest of the U.S. state capi-tals Carson City, Nevada is the smallest. Abraham Lincoln was our only G.I. President his last military rank prior to becoming the chief executive was that of Army private. Ralph J. Haws of Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Wells Bringhurst, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bring-hurst and Mrs. and Mrs. Mart Bringhurst, Springville and their families. Political platforms are for one party to jump on. Fred W. Grown. Family holds annual reunion Forty-thre- e members of the Wm. Bringhurst family gath-ered at Park Ro-Sh- e Saturday for their annual reunion during the afternoon and evening. Picnic lunches, visiting and swimming were enjoyed by the following: Mrs. William Bringhurst,' Springville; Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Bringhurst of Lay ton; Mi1, and Mrs. Paul Smith, Bea-ver; Mrs. Francis B. Sabin and daughter Vickie and two sons of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Crih Corner Girl, to James D .and Renee L. Murdock Allred Saturday, August 3, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy, to Lee and Marjorie James Roundy, Monday, Aug- - ( ust 5, at the Utah Valley pital. i Mr. and Mrs. Bert Strong and family have returned from an enjoyable vacation trip to the Northwest. They also visit- - ed in Canada in the vicinity of Vancouver, enjoyed a boat trip, a tour of Victoria and a drive down the west coast to San Francisco, where they tended a ball game and saw many interesting places, being gone in all about two weeka. r T r " r -- - t' ' - , ,"- - , ' i k . - : .y f - f ' ? x 1 ; ." --r ... y 'xr ik ' " . J " sac. p! I , t ...tv r , , IU BLACK HILLS Part of the group e people who made tour last week to Passion Play and Black Hills under spon-sorsh- ip of Springville Senior Citizen group. Playhouse will present 3-a-ct comedy in Sept. The three-ac- t comedy, "More Than Meets the Eye," by Fred Carmichael has been selected by the Springville Playhouse as its fall production. Dates of production will be Sept. 26, 27, 28 in the high school audi-torium, directed by Woodrow Weight. Casting of the play is now in progress and any adults desir-ous of participating in the pro-duction are asked to contact the director. There are four adult male roles and one teen-age male role to be filled. Five adult female roles and one teenage female role are requir-ed. Casting and rehearsals will be held Monday night, Aug. 12 at the home of the director at R n m 1. ... j r V'- i ' : ' 4 Is : j ! 1 i I . I --i r ;.s ' ' i .1 J j , : ,,.;.'.-'i- - ;. ; J v. ': " '. 'V j : ; t 1' :;,; x; i "', v:' ' "I ; i I ,. ; .' I .'; V I I - 1 Couple sets late August wedding date in Idaho Falls LDS Temple Annoucement is made this week of the engagement and approaching marriage of Eva Lue B. Nielson to Wayne L. Hassell, the marriage to be an event of August 28 in the Idaho Falls LDS Temple. Eva Lue B. Nielson, whose marriage to Wayne L. Hassell will take place in the Idaho Falls Temple on August 28. The attractive bride-to-b- e is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Burrows of this city, and Mr. HasselPs parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Lee Hassell of Blue Water, New Mexico. A graduate of Springville High School, the bride-to-b- e attended Brigham Young University last year and is presently in secretarial work in Provo. Mr. Hassell recently returned from an LDS mission in Finland. They plan a honeymoon in Canada and a home in Provo, while both continue their education at BYU. He is majoring in civil engineering technology. A garden party is being planned for the couple at the Burrows home September 6. BE SAFE BUY ALL DRUGS FROM t A PHARMACIST AT fUWJ2r . . DON'T TAKE "LEFT OVER" MEDICINES "Let's see," Martha mused, "there's still some of last year's antibiotics left, just the thing for that tickle in my throat." Wait, Martha . . . you see, some medicines produce chemical changes and become harmful after awhile. We'll fill your new prescription pains- - i'r takingly! AcrilarT Carpet with the super-we- ar quality of Mohawk's fabulous Trendtex Weave lantzen Skirts and Sweaters Jate (jreenway. wGtW and Crater ) JOS '&? DRESSES Knits Corduroys Buster (Brown p' sh;J and panties Ibannu )are Parts and k a shirts (k)ranier5 Dot SFiofx (Infants to Size 14) j 182 North Main Spanish Fork ""ed and Operated by Roy and Marie Johnson lovely ;i GRANDAIRE n The fabulous, remarkably ji Oflly 'i "JO durable Trendtex weave, Mo-- j; J nl) j hawk's history-makin- g devel-- Qri ytl opment, now comes in carpet ll; HURRY - Free Installation and of astonishingly rich luxury. Ji It's deep, thick Grandaire 40 oz. wattle pad Limited Otter! ; made of heavy, tightly twisted pw...!, , T, Acrilan Acrylic and Modacryl- - I i ic yarn. The rare beauty of its I f r " unique rhythm design is t N achieved in a stunning two- - 'i If " ffJf et color pattern, designed to give I ' every room in your home a I "T. real lift. Grandaire is a su- - I I ll- -l preme value so much carpet :: I I y I or yur rnoney, so much car- - lovely fr yeCtrS t0 COme-- j j jr XLllfjiiw-- - - : !! Ppd(bD99 DdtkDo r m I II 213 South Main Phone 489-562- 1 . ;.!' i: ... ..... l MM lit A, Spanish Fork L'$ ft'l 'S . 0 North Main I ;it jl'M Xlk I -1 fft' Provo V XV'fiK 111 HH 135 West Center SH n() Dichotomy of the decade: I ''' ; longer sweaters, shorter skirts. i, ' '"A Jantzen's put them togethe- r- j ;yr bulky wool worsted pullover !-" ver knee-hig- h skirt, A shaped of heathery I Worsted wool. I p heater $14.98, skirt $12.98 ' r4v;carasmilc i J j B & Sign Co. WE DO SIGNS OF ALL KINDS Also Interior and Exterior PAINTING Boat Repainting and SIGN RE-PAINTI-B & Sign Co. "TRY OUR PRICES FIRST" 688 South Main - Phone 489-450- 6 1 ,rt is a new drink called jqiade, the refreshment Bfver pauses. H. R. In horse and buggy days the nearest thing to a clover leaf was a fork in the road. Frieda J. Monger. Needleeraft Newsc SUMMERTIME is entertaining time and all hostesses love to set ... a lovely tablecloth is the best background to show off china and crystal properly. Summertime is also leisure time and what better way could you needleworkers spend your free moments on the porch or lakeshore than crocheting this lacy table-cloth pictured here. The light, airy pattern has a cool summery look; the tablecloth is shown flat so you can see the entire design and its modern, symmetrical appeal. LOTS OF COMPLIMENTS . . . will come your way when you can proudly say that you made this table-cloth. The cloth measures 66 inches in diameter and has a gently fluted edge. The wheat motif which is so popular in fine china and and glassware is repeated in an attractive, circular arrangement. Any type place setting you use will be enhanced by this hand-made delicacy. START NOW... and watch this lovely cloth grow under your hands. Make it in frosty white and your table will be fresh and cooling as a summer breeze a pretty reflection of both your needlework skill and good taste. Directions for this tablecloth are free of charge. For your copy of the leaflet, just. mail a stamped, envelope and your. request for No. PC 2721 to the Needlework Editor of this newspaper. registration All new students who plan to attend the University of Utah this fall should contact the office of the Registrar im-mediately for application forms and instructions. Joseph A. Norton, Registrar, announced that applications and trans-cripts are due for all new stu-dents and former students not registered during the spring or summer quarters. Mr. Norton added that applications for ad-mission from new students re-ceived after Monday, Septem-ber 16, will not be accepted for fall quarter but will then be processed for winter quar-ter. |