OCR Text |
Show brevities . . . Michael Haws, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Haws spent a few days home the end of Oct., visiting with his family and friends before reporting to Fort Lewis, Washington, for military service. He has spent the past 14 months employed in the Minute-Man-Missile program pro-gram at Boeing Co., Seattle, Washington. His sister, Dianne, was in Utah Valley Hospital for a foot operation while he was home. She is now back at the BYU. Mrs. Lynn E. Weight and son, Micheal, left today for Chinook, Montana, where they will spend several weeks, including in-cluding the Christmas holidays, with Mrs. Weight's parents. Mr .and Mrs. Herman Waisath who are anxious to greet their new grandson. Mrs. Weight will return in January and will be at the Woodrow Weight's residence. Her husband is serving serv-ing in the army in Korea. Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Lind, operators of the new Villa Theatre in SpringviUe, are looking forward to meeting many townspeople at the opening op-ening of the show house next Wednesday. They came to SpringviUe from Salt Lake City in July and have beeen operating op-erating theArt City Drive-In which is now closed until the spring opening. Mrs. George Roylance of SpringviUe was among Legion Auxiliary members of the state attending a luncheon Saturday at Newhouse Hotel for Verna Peck of Fallon, Nevada, national na-tional vice president of the Western Division. Sophia Curtis Cur-tis of Spanish Fork, accompanied accom-panied Mrs. Roylance. Mrs. Don Hall and daughter Andrea, visited recently with a daughter and sister and husband, hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Draper and family at Downey, Calif. On the return, they visited vis-ited in Las Vegas, with Mr. and Mrs. Glade Hales, former residents. Mr. Hall met them there, for the return trip home. Home-making may be a lost art but there is much to be said for the ancient custom. |