OCR Text |
Show Page Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD j SOCIETY OF THE WEEK j $i i i - ; I ,s . 3 Tracy Lee Allan, son of Mr. and 3Irs. Edward Allan, who will celebrate his first birth-day, Friday, July 19. rs to sell baked goods As a community project to raise funds with which to pur-chase playground equipment for parks in the city, members of the 4-- H clubs are conduct-ing a house-t- o house bake sale this weekend. Most of the 28 clubs in the city are cooperating in the undertaking, the young mem-bers being assisted by their leaders and the supervisors. Cooperation of townspeopl j is asked by the club group3. i ( i i. i 1 fj f II ; i i r - 8 a H V Michael Averett ." ana Mrs. G.e t had his first birthfe' day before the July. v Photos at byv Modern . Y Coming vent6 "Do You Remember" The annual "Do You Remem-ber?" party for a group of Springville friends will be held Friday evening at the Social Center in Spanish Fork, with Mrs. Grace Martindale, chair-man. Averett-Farnswort- li A program of games, visit-ing, competitive sports and a talent program are features planned for the annual reunion plan-ned next weekend, July 26, 27, 28, at Kellys Grove. There will be prizes and surprizes for everyone announces Chairman Dean Averett. MIA groups set fun party time The Springville Stake MIA groups, Laurels and Explorers, are sponsoring a fun party themed to "Moonlight Capers," at the Mapleton Park at 7:30 p.m., Monday July 22. Food typical of different na-- 1 tions will be served and there will be a dance and a program. Everyone between the ages of 14 and 19 years, is invited to come dressed in regular school clothes. There is no j charge for the party, Directing the entertainment are stake officers, Mary Cra- - gun and Ray Mortensen. Auxiliary hears Girls State report The July meeting of the Le-gion Auxiliary, under direction of President Dorothy Brown, was highlighted by a report from the delegates to Girls State. Each of the girls, Leta Boy-e- r, Cherryl Anderson, Susan Williams and Ann Bishop re-ported on two days of their stay and told of the Girls State program. They also sang the Girls State song and ex-pressed appreciation to their sponsors for the experience. They were sponsored by the Ladies Federated clubs, the Springville Banking Co., the Kiwanis club and the Legion Auxiliary. The girls were introduced by Mrs. Gladys Pennington, Girls State committee .chairman, who spoke briefly. A vocal solo was given dur-ing the evening by Reed Hunt-er, accompanied by Marilyn Robinson. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by hostesses Zola Gogarty, Helen Wheeler, Mary Schwartz, Le-li- a Mellor and Delia Hutton, the latter chairman. Legal Notices Guardianship Notices Probate and Consult County Cleric or the Respective Signers for Further Information Breakfast served Home Culture Club The garden at the Lenard Harward home was the setting for a lovely summer party for members of the Home Culture club Friday forenoon. Breakfast was served, under direction of the club officers, from a long table attractive with bowls of flowers and fruits. The nineteen club members in attendance enjoyed the time visiting and doing handwork and a short business meeting was conducted by the new president, Mrs. Gwen Baxter. Automobiles and your Landscape pjlan Automobiles and their passengers aren't notably kind to gardens. Parking strips and driveway areas are subject to much abuse, yet are first seen by guests and set the standard for the entire street. In landscaping plans, don't forget to allow space for opening car doors and the overhang between tire and bumper, This means using low ground covers and keeping taller plants and trees well back out or range. Taller plants can provide privacy and screening, shade, and act as a dust trap and noise barrier around the house. Plantings will be most effective if you keep them simple and predom-inantly evergreen with flower color only as an extra bonus. Select specific ground covers, shrubs and trees that grow well in the various climates to solve each of the problems dis-cussed. Growing roses in containers Have you tried growing ros-es in containers? They'll do well, and will provide you with a changing scene if you move them or group them with a variety of other plants. This month you can buy roses in bloom and transplant them in-to containers for an immediate effect on the patio. Under-glaze- d clay pots or wood box-es are best but you can use almost any type of container. A Hybrid Tea rose from a can will need 1 cubic foot of soil. During warm weather you may need to wa-ter them every day, fertilize the plants about once a month, and spray frequently for clean, showy displays. A rose that has been potted correctly can remain in the same container indefinitely. r , 'V I t . V, . k a . , ... 5 ' I 1 I . ' ' ' ' : ;l I ' t i ft i ' - : i : MRS. GARTH HALVERSON, the former Miss Barbara Bra-de- n of Chehalis, Washington, who was married June 30. Springville man, E. G. Halverson, takes bride from Washington Mr. and Mrs. Earl Halverson of this city and their sons, Eric and Todd, have returned from Chehalis, Wash., where they attended the wedding of their son and brother, E. Garth Halverson and Miss Barbara Braden of Chehalis. The groom is also a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Phil-lips of Springville. The wedding took place on June 30, in a double ring cere-mony in St. John's Lutheran Church with the Rev. Paul N. Jordan performing the candle-light ceremony. Baskets of pink snapdragons and white candles at the altar adorned the church. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip I. Braden, the attrac-tive young bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of white satin and Chantilly lace designed with long pointed sleeves and k, accented by a pendant necklace, a gift from the groom. Her finger-tip veil fell from a crown of seed-pear- ls and she carried a bridal bouauet of white carna- - Don Ely of Los Angeles was best man. The bridal attendants were in pink, the maid of honor wearing a pastel pink petal hat and the flower girls in a deeper pink wore white chif-fon hats" Their flowers were white daisies and pink carna-tions. The bride's aunt, Mrs. Carl Bullock of Seattle cut the wedding cake at the reception in the parish hall. Other rela-tives assisted with the refresh-ments and arrangements of gifts. Colleen Petrie of Port-land was at the guest register. The couple honeymooned on the Washington coast, the bride wearing a pink suit with white accessories and a cor-sage from her bouquet. A graduate of Centralia high school in Washington, the bride is employed in a doctor's office in Centralia. The groom graduated from high school in Springville and subsequently spent three years in the army, part of the time in Germany and also at Fort Lewis, Wash. A number of relatives at- - tended the wedding from var-ious cities in Washington and from Utah. The couple plan to make their home in Centralia. tions and pink rosebuds. Sisters of the bride, Janice, Phyllis and Linda Braden were her attendants, and a brother, James Braden was ringbearer. bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof, unless otherwise authorized by the Owner. BOARD OF EDUCATION NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT, By Leo A. Crandall, By Clarence J. Wendel, Clerk-Treasure- r. Published in the Springville Herald July 18, 25, 1963. No sensible adult makes fun of young people; the chances are that they have more sense than their elders. Pale death, with impartial step, knocks at the huts of the poor and the palaces of the kings. Horace ADVERTISEMENT FOR BEDS Notice is herein given that the Board of Education, Nebo School District will receive bids for all the labor and ma-terials required in connection with the construction of the Addition to the Springville Art Center located in Springville, Utah. Bids are to be submitted in accordance with the respec-tive plans, specifications, and other Contract Documents now on file with the Board of Edu-cation, Nebo School District, Spanish Fork, Utah, - and at the office of Ashworth Archi-tects, Provo, Utah. The Con-tract Documents mav be ob- - tained from the office of the Architect upon receipt of $25. 00 per set, which deposit will be refunded providing the bid is submitted in proper form and upon receipt of such in ten (10) days after the bids are opened otherwise, the Contractor will forfeit his de-posit to the Architect. Bids shall be submitted in dupli-cate. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the office of the Architect, and shall be accompanied by a cer-tified or cashier's check or bid bond for five (5) per cent of the amount of the bid, made payable to the order of the Board of Education, Nebo School District and shall be sealed and filed with the Clerk of said Board in Spanish Fork, Utah, on or before July 30, 1963, at 7:30 p.m., at which time they will be opened and publically read aloud. Bid op-ening shall be in the Spring-ville Art Center, 110 East 400 South, Springville, Utah. The above mentioned check or bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will enter into the contract if awarded to him and will be declared forfeited if the suc-cessful bidder refuses to en-ter into said contract after being requested to do so by the said Board within a period of thirty (30) days. The said Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids or waive any informality in a bid. No bidder may withdraw his In hospital s Mrs. George Bird fined to the Utah Vail! n pital following major I . She became ill Bryce Canyon to see tll, Calvin, and was treated': Panguitch hospital W ing removed to Provo S ti It's time again for tt, .sunburn of the season. F ! how to do it. Go to the : I or pool on the first ho! Stay all day in the sun !' swim suit, particularly the noon hour, when th are most penetrating bother with protective It' c( It really is very easy to'J el painful almost crippling ? If you stay out long e you can even get a deep' degree burn. John Fox family enjoys reunion The family of John A. Fox gathered for a reunion last Friday and Saturday at Mu-- 'j tual Dell in American Fork canyon. Camping, visiting, lunch and tours of Timp Cave were enjoyable features of the All of the sons and daugh- - ters and their families were present, except the Mack and Helen Sanford family of Cal-ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Don Garner (Lula) and children came from Emmett, Idaho; Mr and Mrs. Don Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Fox, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. LaMar ; Evans, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Forshee, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Schouten and their families comprising 26 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark and children will be home today from a several day's vacation to Dinosaur Park, Flaming Gorge Dam and other points of interest in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Thorpe in company with Mr. and Mrs. ! Allan Larsen of Spanish Fork spent an enjoyable few days vacation recently in the vicin- - j ity of Denver, where they toured the mint and other places of interest in Colorado . Springs and Estes Park. Friends together at party for visitors Mrs. Rex Wardle entertained at a barbecue party at their home recently in honor of Mrs. Melva Dean Ober-hansle- y of Chetsworth, Calif., and for Mrs. Phyllis H. Han-sen who was here from Spo-kane, Wash. Others attending and enjoy-ing the evening of visiting along with supper, were: Mrs. Beth Johnson, Mrs. Beth Lar- - sen, Mrs. Glenna Bird, Mrs. Helen Metcalf, Mrs. Elaine Child, Mrs. Bernadine Jensen, Mrs. Ruth Lowe, Mrs. Gloria Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird and family have returned from a delightful vacation trip to Yellowston National Park and other points of interest in Wy-oming and Idaho. Mrs. Mary Hatch spent the weekend at Red Canyon, near Bryce, at a reunion of the family of her brother, the late James R. Ott. She and her sister, Mrs. Blanch Richards of Tropic were especially hon-ored being the only surviving members of the Ott family of 13 sons and daughters. Mrs. Hatch accompanied a niece and her husband Mr. and Mrs. Maland of Layton, to the re-union. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weight and family are visiting his mo-ther, Mrs. Mary H. Weight, from their home in Rivera, Calif. Mrs. DuWayne H. Donit-hom- e and boys, Dennis and Delane have returned to their home in San Jose, Calif., af-ter three week's visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Boyer and other relatives in Ogden, Salt Lake, Orem and Springville. A trip to Bryce Canyon was enjoyed while they were here. DuWayne is attending San Jose State College working on his Masters degree. 1W "OW SIMM SIDEWALK VALUE DAYS I GRACE WALKERS n I Values to 10.45 ?; KEDDETTS and others 0 M 2 for 4.99 or " j COWBOY BOOTS 1)f one group - M COWBOY BOOTS S one group ...i .. an thf ONE GROUP OF SHOES J 2 pair for price of (b! ; Men's 8" Work Boots 8.95 J J ' ver :: me W Discontinued Keels j, TWO PAIRS 5.99 or 3.99 PAIR b slic ' :: Eas ! Come in and Register for FREE jjj : T-BO-NE STEAKS ? , to : I : : t : I : it . j) : '.! : il I! 1 j! 11 V I I1 f v)ll , I v ! i ir v ij l Ui j L V ,. j Meet DALE LAWLOR j your new j j Fuller Brush Serviceman! I SPECIALS ON: j j Bowl Brushes, Cleaner! ! Foot Spray ! j Hair Brushes (in Aug.)! ! NEW PHONE: 374-265- 2 j CITY DRUG ANNOUNCES George F. Wright AS NEW OWNER AND MANAGER Your friendly City Drug, as in the past, I ) r s will still maintain j FRIENDLY FOUNTAIN SERVICE FINE COSMETICS INCLUDING SHALIMAR, CHANEL, R ,.C DOROTHY GRAY, AND DANA COMPLETE FRANKLIN VETERINARY LINE GOLD STRIKE STAMPS ' REGISTERED PHARMACIST Oil DUTY AT ALL TIMES Let us fill your next prescription CITV REXALL DRUG "SERVICE IS OUR SPECIALTY" . A Free Delivery Phonejo (.(M)jclfi( STORE-WID- E REDUCTIONS' gm during Springville's three-da- y H Sidewalk Sale! ft fLJi (see our special sidewalk table) yjf lie 'S. PRUCETTE ft II The place of smart fashion. II H '' 224 South Main Springville, Utah J j A "Souper" Sandwich For Picnics . . . Indoor or Out A picnic . . . indoors ... or a rainy day need not dampen any-one's spirits. It can be gay and enjoyable despite the weather. To keep everyone happy serve a hefty "souper" sandwich . . . with lots of filling. It's so easy, too. Split and toasted French rolls are spread with a zesty mixture of canned condensed bean with bacon soup, ketchup-- , and sweet pickle relish. Then, they're topped with cheese stuff-ed frankfurters and canned French fried onions. In a matter of minutes your sandwich is ready to be served hot and toasty from the broiler. Complete your indoor picnic menu with a big basket of potato Chips and a pitcher of frosty cold milk. Frank and Bean Long Boys 1 package (1" ounces) brown and serve French rolls 1 can (11 Yi ounces) condensed bean witb bacon soup i cup ketchup ii cup water 2 tablespoons sweet pickle relish 6 frankfurters, split lengthwise and cut in half 2 slices sharp cheese cut into inch strips (about 2 ounces) cup French fried onions Stuffed olives Prepare rolls as directed on package; split and toast. Com-bine soup, ketchup, water, and pickle relish. Spread mixture evenly over bread surfaces; cover edges completely. Top with frankfurters, placing a slice of cheese in each. Broil 4 inches from heat for 8 minutes or until hot. Top with onion for last few minutes. Garnish with olive. Makes 4 to 6 servings. |