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Show Page Six THE SPRING VILLE (UTAH) HERALD August 29, SOCIETY OF THE WEEK Chicago took an extensive sight seeing trip and had a boat ride on Lake Michigan. The Dickson Mounds, just outside Iowa, proved interest-ing as did Carthage jail, Nau-vo- o, 111., and other church pro-perty sites. They returned by way of Omaha, Neb. stopping briefly at Boys Tow In New York, Ur. ad v Thorpe left the tour eled to New jersey son Calvin and ' ' his wif met them there. They J his home for a short VJ' ' returned to Spring -- plane. I Travelers back from trip east Alice and Lee Davis, La-Ru- e and Paul Walker and Lil-lian and Ron Thorpe are all home from a trip to the Sac-red Pageant and a tour of the eastern states. They were gone 24 days on a special conducted tour. Traveling by way of Denver, Colorado, then to the southern states, they visited the famous Kentucky Derby race track, Richmond, Va., ard the restored historical town of Williamsburg, Va. At Wash-ington D.C., they toured the capitol, Arlington cemetery and saw the senate in session among other interesting sights. They also went ot Mt. Vernon to see the GeorgeWashington home and other buildings. In New York City they saw Broadway shows, also the Roc-kett-at Radio City, attended a show on Jones Beach and took a sight seeing trip which included the United Nations building, a boat trip around the Statue of Liberty and other sights. They traveled north to Bos-ton to see the many tourist attractions, then to Sharon, Vt. where they stopped at the Joseph Smith birthplace. A stop was made at Montreal, Can., for a boat ride after which they traveled over Queen's highway, Can., into the US, stopping at Alexan-dria for a boat ride down the St. Lawrence, then to the pag-eant at Palmyra, N. Y. Here they saw many church sites including the Sacred Grove, Joseph Smith home etc. They also took a boat trip at Ni-agara Falls. Enroute home they toured Cleveland, Ohio, Kirtland temple site, and at ! f i .... i . i i - 'v ! i MISS NANCY STRONG who will be married October 3 to LeGrande Boyer, Springville, in LDS temple ceremony. Miss Nancy Strong sets autumn wedding with LeGrande Boyer Wedding bells will ring; in late autumn for Miss Nancy Strong, attractive young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. (Bert) Strong, Jr., whose engagement to LeGrande Boyer is announced this week. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward H. Boyer, also of Springville. The wedding ceremony is being planned for October 3 in the Manti LDS Temple and a reception will be held the same evening. Both are graduates of Springville High School and LDS Seminary and students of Brigham Young University, where they plan to continue their studies. Mr. Boyer has also filled an LDS mission to the Central Atlantic States. Teacher back from trip around world Cleo Heavener has returned home in time to resume her teaching in Provo, after a two month's trip around the world. Going by jet plane with a tour directed by Dr. Sterling Callahan of BYU, they stop ped at Honolulu, then to Tok-yo and Hong Kong, spending three days there. They stopped briefly at For-mosa before going on to India. Highlights of their stay here was an elephant ride to a fa-mous temple and a visit to the world-renoune- d Taj Mahal. In Egypt, they were thrilled with the pyramids and a most en-tertaining pageant; also a camel ride around the sphinx. Crossing of the river Nile by moonlight, a trip to Syria where they viewed the ancient trees of the forest of Leba-- non, a view of the Sea of Gal- - lilee, Jordan River and the Mediterranlan. They visited many places of Bible times, including a visit to Jemsealem and Bethlehem. They stopped in Turkey to see historical temples, and stayed in Rome where Mrs. Heavener was one of ten thousand who saw the pope and received a blessing from him. In Greece they enjoyed a theatre, Helen of Troy. The trip also included a stay in Madrid, Spain, and in Lis-bon, Portugal, before they boarded the jet back to New York and return to Utah. Mrs. Heaverner excluded the European .countries of France, Germany, Switzerland and others in this trip as she made a trip to those countries two years ago. On her return, she comment-ed on the progressive spirit and the industrial activity in Japan; on the caste system sitll seen in India, on the scarcity of water in Hong-Kon- g and on the extreme fri-endliness of the people in the many countries visited. Couple visits month in East Home from a most enjoy-able vacation which covered over four weeks, are Mr. and Mrs. A. VV. Sherrington. They went by train to Chicago, where they were guests of their daughter and sonrin-la- Mr. and Mrs. Merlin (Jane) Norton and two sons. From here they went in company with the Nortons and Merlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Norton, to see the sacred pa-geant at Hill Cumorah, Pal-myra, N. Y. After two nights at the pageant and touring places of church interest in that area, the Cherringtons accompanied Jane and the boys in her car on an extended trip further east, while Merlin returned to his work in Chicago with the Nortons. Mr. and Mrs. Cher-ringto- n and daughter visited a grandson, Richard Murdook and family in Lake Hiawatha, New Jersey and then on to New York City, where they spent three days viewing the many places of special in-terest, including Radio City, the Statue of Liberty, the U. N. building, Grant's tomb and other places. They saw the baseball. Hall of Fame at Coopertown, N. Y., the Farmers Museum and also visited Westpoint Academy, where they viewed the Mus-eum of Presidents. During their stay in Chica-go, they saw theWhite Sox and Yankees play, toured ; Brookfield zoo and science building and toured many places of interest after their return from New York. They made the trip back to Utah by train. Jfr. and Mrs. Marvin Cox and family have enjoyed a visit early this week from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Cox and his brother, Lester Cox from Heppner, Oregon. Clarence L. Jensen spent two clays this week at Elko, Nev., where he went to bring his son, Clair, home and visit-ed a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. .Ray Hubbard and family. Clair has been em-ployed the past two months at Deeth, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beals and children of Walnut Creek, Calif., have returned to their home after a visit here with his brother, Paul Beals, and wife and family, hey enjoyed the time fishing and picnic-in- g in nearby canyons. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Law spent an enjoyable week in Logan recently with a grand-daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Graff and children. They met their son Howard Law and wife in Salt Lake City and they all went to Logan where they visited the week Howard and his wife were in Utah. They were te from their home in Cos-ta Rica, Central America, to Europe on a business trip and vacation. They plan-ned to visit in England, France, Germany, Spain and other countries. Howard, who is working with the Youth Program in Central America was to have several conferen-ces in Europe with a view of introducing the program on the continent. "" " ' V OLYMPIA PORTABLE The smartest, strongest, easiest touch typewriter $69.50 up plus tax FOR ALL OFFICE & SCHOOL NEEDS UTAH OFFICE EQUIPI3IT 43 East Center Provo, Utah Leonard James, Mgr. 489-618- 4 fwU "HOME OF TtK. f BRIDAL FASHIONS" IN DOWNTOWN PROVO I Salad Dressing I 7z J1 j i I.G.A. 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Mil 10th SOUTH 4th EAST TELEPHONE HU 9-4- 61 1 ,; j I PLENTY OF FREE PARKING . 0 J s I Prices Effective August 29, 30. 31 i 'a. .Li l - 4 s i --- i1 m,,,.!..,.;,., y'' i..i.,....wy Don't just get by . . . Instead get ahead . . . Prepare for the future at a great Church university BALANCED EDUCATION At BYU a of a big university, yet all the attention Church institution, students receive edu- - and friendliness of a small college, cation of the mind, body, and spirit HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS The together in an ideal social climate. doors of BYU are open to all who can !t academic standards. These Church leaders speak every week in meet, standards are high, but they pay divi- - devotional assembly, every student . . dends in the long run, for BYU grad- - takes a class in rel,g,on and 3 com- - uQtes Qre ,n demand oyer fhe nQtion plete stakes of 38 wards are act.ve OUTSTANDING FACULTY The BYU on campus. faculty has been trained in a hundred FRIENDLY DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT Stu- - universities and colleges. The adequate dent activities at BYU are tremendously staff means a proper student-teache- r successful because students are friendly, ratio for more personal attention, club and church activities are open to FINEST FACILITIES The beautiful new all, counseling is available, and stu- - buildings at BYU provide finest living dents reside in pleasant group accom- - accommodations, classrooms, and fur- - modations. BYU has all the advantages ther expansion is under way. CLIP AND MAIL University Relations Division j REMEMBER THESE DATES Brigham Young Unversity, Provo, Utah : Please send me free of charge additional information about Orientation BYU. I am especially interested in i ! September 17-2-0 Name : Address j Registration aty state j Sept. 21 , 23, 24 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH COMMENT BY KEN METCALF Labor Day It's easy to forget the signifi-cance of some of our holidays. If you've ever wondered how La-bor Day got a)yaswsyyfai!wspwwwww started, it f was the idea EIS originally of f k." , a man nam- - ? ed Peter Mc- - i Guire h"R3e president the United l i Brotherho o d jS t ' of Carpenters , "Jff and Joiners I v of America, Mc&uire felt that there ought to be a day in which working men should unite in giving a a demonstration of the industrial spirit and force of America. Since there wasn't an important legal holiday between the 4th of July and Thanksgiving, he even came up with his suggestion for when Labor Day should be . . . the first Monday of September. History thus gives a graphic demonstration of what one man with a good idea can accomplish. Under McGuire's lead, the first Labor Day parade was held Sep-tember 5, 1882, in New York City. Within a few years most states had adopted the day as a legal holiday, and today it is observed throughout the nation. :SL. i BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springville HU Next week Mr. Metcalf of the Berg Mortuary will comment on Breaking the Rules. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferran and three children and Mrs. Fer-ran- 's mother, Mrs. F. R. Lo-pez of Monticello, returned re-cently from a 6000 mile vaca-tion trip to Mexico. They went by way of Carlsbad Caverns stopping also at El Paso to Mexico City where they made an extensive tour of the many places of tourist interest. They also made stops at Chihuhua and Juarez, Mex., and returned home by way of the Pacific coast route. On ar-riving home, they received word of the death of a son and brother, Pete Lopez, at Monticello, where they went to attend funeral services. Until recent years, there was relatively little that could be done for the hundreds of thous-ands of persons who suffer strokes each year. Boy, to Ray and Beverly Bird Clark, Friday, August 23, at the Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Glade and Collette Palfreyman Binks, August 21, at Utah Valley hospital. The new baby has two sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Palfreyman and Mr. and Mrs. Norris Binks are grandparents. |