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Show January 24, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven if, i 1vents oCetterd to tlte Editor o c i a, Ted B. Leslie, Sandra Pressett married at Dragerton Jan. 19 University and LDS Business College in Salt Lake City. Ted graduated from Spring-ville high and served three years with the U. S. Navy. He attended Central Utah Voca-tional School and is presently employed at Hercules Powder Co., in Magna. The young couple plan to make their home in Spring-ville. Of interest to friends and ?latives here, is announcement lis week of the marriage of liss Sandra Pressett, charm-- g and talented daughter of x. and Mrs. Jack Pressett of ragerton, and Ted Bryan Les-e- , son of Mrs. Gilda Leslie J Springville. JiThe wedding was an event Jan. 19, at the Dragerton DS Ward Church, the cere-lon- y being performed by Bish-- b Earl Gunderson. A lovely ception following the wedding tes at the church, and was tended by a large number relatives and friends inclu-n- g many from Springville. Attending the bride as maid honor was her friend, Kathie jnsbury and Tad B. Leslie as best man for his twin jother. -- The bride is a graduate of orrbon high school and has so attended Brigham Young Letter to the editor asks about Springville High School Band Readers are invited to sub-mit articles to this column. Ar-ticles should be signed (name may be omitted in paper of so desired) and should not be of a slanderous nature. Artic-les, which should be brief, are expressed views of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of this newspaper. Editor, Springville Herald: I was very much interested in the article which appeared in your' paper November 29, 1962. I too have wondered for the past few years "What has hap-pened to Springville's High School Band?" I recall how proud we were of Springville's band when we moved here six-teen years ago. The band was a credit to Springville and es-pecially to its leader. I remem-ber so well my family com-paring the band with that of Spanish Fork, Payson and Am-erican Fork and it was always decided that our band was rated above the others. I was very disappointed on band day, Nov. 24, at the Brigham Young1 University, when bands from all parts of Utah were represented but Where Was Springville? This question has bothered me for the past few years whenever I attended a parade in Provo or other functions where bands were performing. I know there are many well trained band students graduating from the junior high school into the high school each year what is happening to these students and their love for music? Let's once again have a band we can be proud of and let's show it off to the other peo-ple of Utah. "Let's return to our past status as a band town." An interested parent. ' ' t hill V Ii 1 Mrs. Douglas (Lenore Bills), Mapleton, was recipient of the MIA ' Golden Gleaner award, at Kolob Stake Sun-day evening program. A few of her many activities in-clude service as MIA dance director, Sunday School chor-ister, coordinator, MIA tea-cher, president MIA, genea-logy and temple worker; sings with Musettes; mother of seven sons and daughters with one on LDS mission. Mrs. Ina S. Bird, stake MIA president, made the presen-tation. Evening of poetry enjoyed by club Mrs. Camilla Judd furnished a pleasant evening of enter-tainment for members of the Pari Passu club when they met Thursday evening with Mrs. Clytie Ranscjm. Mrs. Judd gave a number of her original poems, the collec-tion entitled, "Songs of My Heart," as well as verse by other composers. Mrs. Marie Johnson was in charge of the program.' The meeting was under di-rection of President Louise Springer, who led in the pledge. Mrs. Arlene Lofgran read the collect. A nicely arranged lunch was served at the close of the meeting, the hostess being as-- : sisted by her daughter Martha. Miss Linda R. Kientz. whose marriage to Jack L. Buckley of Grove City, Pa., will be an event of February 8, in the Springville Community church. Linda R. Kientz sets wedding date with Pennsylvania man Wedding bells will ring February 8 for pretty Miss Linda R: Kientz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Kientz of Springville, and Jack L. Buckley, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Buckley of Grove City, Pennsylvania. Both are cur-rently enrolled at Westminster College in Salt Lake City. The ceremony is to take place in the Springville Com-munity Church. A graduate of Springville High School, Miss Kientz was a member of the a cappella choir. She attended high school two years in Saratoga, Wyoming, and one year in Cortland, New York, before coming to Springville. She is majoring in elementary education at Westminster. Mr. Buckley is a graduate of Grove City High School where he was captain of the football team and active in wrestling. He is a junior in college, majoring in political science and plans to continue his law studies in Southern California, following his graduation. Mrs. Oliver Dalton speaks at club Mrs. Oliver Dalton enter-tained members of Les Jolli Femme club with a talk on the countries and people they visited on their recent Europ-ean tour, at the club meeting Wednesday evening. Mrs. Joan Perkins was hostess. Mrs. Dalton described the many sights and historical places they visited and told of the dress and fashions of European women climaxing her remarks with the display of a beautiful hat and other wear-ing apparel purchased in Paris. Mrs. Joan Sumsion was elec-ted president of the club, dur-ing the meeting; Mrs. Anna Allan, nt and Mrs. Joan Perkins, secretary. Retir-ing are Rae Baxter, Helen Met-ca- lf and Lorraine Mortensen. The group enjoyed refresh-ments served by the hostess and planned a husband's Val-entine party for Feb. 8, at Barts. Club enjoys talk Alpha Buta club members meeting with Mrs. Hugh Roy-lanc- e Friday afternoon of last week, enjoyed a talk by one of their members, Mrs. Ster-ling E. Price. She gave many and varied facits of Commun-ism as seen in Russia and her satellite countries during a re-cent government supervised journey. Mrs. Harmon Hatch led in the pledge to the flag and Mrs. Earl Condie read the club collect. Mrs. W. C. Harrison, president, welcomed the group and conducted short business. Luncheon was served by the hostess preceding the program. Special' guests during the afternoon, were: Mrs. Verl Whiting, Mrs. Bert Groesbeck, Mrs. Glenn Sumsion and Mrs. Lyman Robbins. Letter to the editor commends LaMar Miner, safety chairman Dearj Sir: We want to call attention to a citizen of Springville whom we believe deserves to be com-mended. Mr. LaMar Miner, your city safety chairman, last week prepared lunches for the senior citizen group who met in Springville for an accident prevention program. No ad-vance registration was held and we had no idea how many peo-ple would attend, but Mr. Mi-ner went ahead and prepared a large number of lunches at his own risk. . It isn't often we find an in-dividual who will take a per-sonal risk for community and county betterment. If there had been anything to lose, r would have been the one to suffer the loss. Fortunately the event was very well at-tended and the lunches were used and greatly appreciated. Although we have not had dealings with Mr. Miner on a business basis before, this is not our first experience with him. We are aware of his civic pride and feeling of responsi-bility to his community. We realize a debt of gratitude which citizens of Springville owe to him. Sincerely, Utah County Safety Com-mittee. Guy Callahan, Chairman, Delia Clark, Ernest Dean, Jesse Reeder. The fringe benefits paid by manufacturers and their processors to employees rose to nearly a quarter of the payroll (24.9) representing an increase of 117 in 10 years. ?onne Ami Ties ame officers Millie Peterson was hostess e members of the Bonne Ami e 'e club at her home Wednes-'cal- y evening, when new offi- -' rs were elected as follows: Marva Boyack, president; Millie Peterson, W Robbins, secretary. lIt was the annual guest u' 5fht entertainment and the tie was spent playing games d visiting with a delicious ch served to the following ' bmbers and guests: Dayna irney, Colleen Bird, Donna itftggg Carla Crandall, Monta Qix, Leanna McClain, Bar-r- a Murray, Rada Nusink, irley Graves, Jennie Bairs-i- , Carolyn Felix, Dixie Gar-- , Jane Giles, Nancy Jensen. Next meeting was planned ' January 30, to be at the ) me of Monta Felix. A. total of 265 sailors sailed th Magellan in 1519 to seek t the spice islands of the st. Four years later, only returned to tell of their j "co very. Jll II . ! 1 II It & . Home Culture Club hears fine program Home Culture club members spent an interesting afternoon Friday at the home of Mrs. Richard K. Miner with Presi-dent Catherine D. Wills in charge. A review of the musical, "My Fair Lady," was given by Mrs- - Calvin Packard, who also played a number of re-cordings. Mrs. Lenard Har-war- d gave the club collect. The club president paid tri-bute to a member, Mrs. Camil-la Judd for her literary accom-plishments. The hostess served a nicely arranged lunch during the af-ternoon assisted by her moth-er, Mrs. Mary Clegg. Next meeting was announced for February 1, to be at the home of Mrs. Earl Cook with Elaine Monson to give the program. 20-3- 0 Ann plan poster contest Members of the 20-3- 0 Anns met Monday evening to outline plans for their forthcoming Rheumatic Fever drive with special emphasis on the poster contest. The group is sponsoring a contest in the various schools and judges will select the ten best from each school. A tro-phy will go to the school with the best posters and an individ-ual award will be given also for the best poster, it was de-cided at the meeting. 'i i ii ii i ii n 0 at ii ii ii VFW Auxiliary conducts business meeting .The VFW Auxiliary to Post 5787 met Tuesday to take over business for the ensuing year and to outline plans for a membership drive to get un-derway immediately. President LaVina Averett was in charge. The group also heard a re-port of the past year's activi-ties including the Christmas project in which gifts of mir-rors, pictures, fruit and other items were taken to Stowell rest home. utclt atJ aler FT7 "O ' " ' j U--i U--i J v y-- y BREAD 5 loaves U I, FRESH PORK.' PICNIC lb..29C "mughnuis sau W BONELESS PORK ROAST . . lb. 59C Northern FACIAL TISSUE, 300 . . 6 for 95c H PORK STEAKS lb. 49c ASPIRIN, lOO count ......... I0c - frozen J-ood-i i - PORK CUTLETS lb. 69c Libby's Dapple-Grapefrui-t, 46 oz. 4 for 95c lg. a. corn or tomatoes. 303 . 7 for 95c r'1CA I n" oiorvac SAUSAGE 2 lbs 79c R 0 U H D STEAK ... ... . lb! 89c Powdered or Brown SUSAR' lb-pkg-s- 2for29c DINNERS 2 for 89c , Nu-Ma-id MARGARINE (pure veg.) . 4 lbs. 1.00 55RUMP ROAST lb. 79c ; t , ACHELESS SIRLOU. STEAK . lb. Ul LS ",ITPIK ' ' 3r"C KCIIUCK WAGOH BACON. . . lb. 49c uchy so, w. 5 , FRENCH FRIES . 2lbs.35c l SKIPPY DOG FOOD 14 for 1.00 N. 33 WlMk v X Van Camps TAMALES. 300 33c y 5 1IT ID I Van Camp's CORNED BEEF HASH, 300 45c O.P. 5 " produce - Van Camp's BEANIE WEENIES. 12 oz 33c QPf AlfC V 9C V W C fF Van Camp's CORNED BEEF. 12 oz 49c V ffl nM C'ip Tp I BUTTER I if flf3X V I - V Washington Delicious EGGS FOODLINERS JV YELLOW ONIONS lb. 5c ZZ v : 1 |