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Show Former residents celebrate 50th wedding Mrs. Elsie Allman, who recently enjoyed a tour with the Senior Citizens to San Francisco, also was delighted to visit with the Howard McCurdy's at their home in San Jose following a celebration of the fiftieth wedding anniversary just two days previous to her visit. Howard and Marie Peterson McCurdy, both Springville natives and long time subscribers sub-scribers to the Springville Herald who still have an interest in their home town, were married June 14, 1920 in Salt Lake City; Their reception was held at the home of a son and family at Pacifica, California. Also flying to California for the wedding anniversary was a daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Senger and her daughter of Salt Lake City. The many family members mem-bers and friends of the Mc: Curdy 's were at the reception to honor them. They have lived in California for some 40 years. Ladies' Literary Club holds summer party Ladies Literary Club summer breakfast last Thursday was held at the new Hobble Creek Golf Course Inn which provided a breath-taking setting for the annual summer party. New officers of the club were in charge of the party with President-elect Carrie Gammell in charge. Fifteen members and a guest, Mae Groesbeck were in attendance. Prayer was offered by Minnie Groesbeck. Norma McKenzie who just recently returned from the buyers market, told of the new fall trends and Mercedes Anderson, new program chairman, discussed next year's yearbooks. year-books. The club ladies expressed delight at such a beautiful place to meet and the friendly service and delightful surroundings. 1914 Weather Bureau sets up special section to meet needs of fledgling aviation. REVERSIBLE Bright cotton prints reverse to solids in this unusual swim fashion. The bikini, coverup, and sun hat all can switch from floral to solid for any combination that suits milady's fancy. By Jantzen. Sales Classes Repair i i -. : -si i ion I mm. 1135 North Riverside Ave, Across from Dl in Provo Call 375-3738 am. 'mm CLOSE-OUT OH HALF SIZES Special Group DENIMS n SUMMER DRESSES U Special Group SPORTSWEAR tL wmce 224 South Main FLORAL FANTASY A romantic look for evening is captured cap-tured in this orange and white gown of sculptured cotton, worn by 1970 Maid of Cotton Gayle Thornton. A deep inverted in-verted pleat shapes the skirt, and white chalk beading enhances en-hances the U-neck and fitted bodice. By Morton Myles of Malcolm Charles. Suggestions on mailing invitations given by US postal authorities Though the Postal Service is far from being infallible, it is too often used as a "fall guy" by patrons who are either genuinely confused or unwilling to admit their own mistakes postal authorities point out. This attempted transfer of distasteful responsibility is most trequently found in connection con-nection with invitations to wedding receptions. Both patrons and the Postal Service beome the victims of misunderstanding, misun-derstanding, carelessness, silly social convention, and proposterous rumor they point out. For example, there's a notion gaining widespread acceptance these days that if a prospective bride has several hundred wedding invitations to mail she shouldn't deposit them all at one post office. Somehow service is supposed to be faster and more accurate if she deposits them in small batches at several offices. She also has been trained to believe that use of a return address puts a commercial taint on the whole transaction. Rapid and accurate postal service can be taken for granted if the mailers of wedding announcements, an-nouncements, invitations to receptions, notices of births, and similar important items follow these instructions: 1. Check the main address for completeness and correctness. 2. Always use a return address ad-dress (either on the front or back), including ZIP Code. 3. Deposit the entire mailing at the same time and at the same place. 4. Seal the outside envelope and use first-class postage. Except for the intervention of so-called "acts of God" or human failures of infinitesimal frequency, all mail that is prepared as outlined above will be either delivered to the ad- & Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beardall have just returned from a visit with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Janet) Murphy of Fremont, Calif. Mrs. B. J. Liechty has spent the past five months at Cham-blee, Cham-blee, Georgia with a daughter Mrs. Paul (Norma) Evans and family. Since returning she has also visited another daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray(Bernice) Thomas in Salt Lake City. She spent a week with the Thomas'. 0 ALL OFF OFF OFF 13 y3 tt e Springv ille 7TY dressee or returned to the sender. And most of those who blame their failure to respond on the alleged undependability of the mails just won't be telling the truth. Footprints on the sands Making a big splash at the beach this year are the most novel, most imaginative cover-ups cover-ups ever. The cleverest sun-lovers sun-lovers are crafting their own, using colorful sweatershirts of Creslan acrylic fiber as a basis. For the shirt shown, cut "footprints" "foot-prints" of iron-on tape squares in brightly contrasting colors, place whimsically on the sweat-ershirt, sweat-ershirt, and press in place. Mr. and Mrs. Don CI egg and six children of San Lorenzo, Calif., were visitors during the past week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Clegg and other relatives and friends. Ason remained with his grandparents for a visit. The Cleggs received a call notifying them of a new grandson grand-son born June 26 to Howard and Marilyn Hyer of Quincy, Washington. The new arrival has four brothers. 1902 First wireless forecasts sent by Weather Bureau to ships at sea. FOR SUMMER FUN Water Resistant WATCHES WATER SPORTS, FISHING VACATIONS from $10.95 Famous for Diamonds ) Jewelry 220 So. Main "21 Years in Springville" Ann Carlson, Howard Eves wed in Salem home wedding Ann Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Carlson of Salem, became the bride of Howard D. Eves, son of Mrs. DEAR VIRGINIA WHITE: Enzymes and enzyme pre-soaks pre-soaks are big on grocers' shelves, yet I keep reading articles in the newspapers and national magazines about the Federal Trade Commission investigating in-vestigating the cause of itching itch-ing or rashes, respiratory problems, prob-lems, etc. by enzymes. What is your opinion of enzyme products? prod-ucts? LEERY SHOPPER. DEAR SHOPPER: I, too, have read the many items about the dangers dan-gers of enzymes causing itching or rashes, etc. I (would suggest jthat you try a I product such as Miracle White Powerizer Super Cleaner in order to rid clothing cloth-ing of enzyme residue. As clothes are washed there is a build up of soap, detergent and enzyme residues. To prove that your clothes contain these residues resi-dues make this simple test. Fill your washing machine with water, add y cup Powerizer Super Cleaner; DO NOT add any detergent or soap. Add clothes; allow to agitate ten (10) minutes and notice the impurities, detergent, etc. that have left the clothes and are in the water. Get a glass and hold it to the light, and note how really clean the clothes become. Hint of the Week! To keep Tupperware storage containers free from odor fill with hot water; add 1 or more tablespoons baking soda to each container; allow to stand overnight. Wash in hot sudsy water, rinse and dry. If odor remains, place open containers in freezer overnight, remove and repeat washing instructions instruc-tions as above. Gel a free stain removal chart, write V. W. 7, Miracle White Company, 1741 West Fullerton Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60614. How often have you taken an electrical product's safety for granted? How many times have you purchased a product and were unaware of any external ex-ternal points which you, as the buyer, could easily look for to further insure that product's pro-duct's safety. All too often, no doubt. Actually, most products have salient points which can be detected prior to purchasing to assure you that the product is or is not safe. However, as stated, you must take it upon yourself to search for those points. For example, let us consider a portable hair dryer. Though no staggering figures are available, avail-able, injuries can and do occur as a result of improper hair dryer constructions. Such injuries in-juries can be traced to poor design features which omit that one essential factor: safety. What do you look for in a dryer purchase? The following points are the most easily detectable, de-tectable, and they are all there for your safety. 1. STABILITY: Though often considered a point of minor consequence, conse-quence, a dryer should be designed so that it cannot be easily toppled. Specifically, this point is inherent to the base's design and will vary from model to model, and can best be determined by your own judgment. 2. PROTECTIVE SCREENING: SCREEN-ING: The motor and heating element should be enclosed by a protective screen to prevent contact of fingers or metallic objects with moving or live parts. 3. ADEQUATE CORD LENGTH: The cord should be a minimum min-imum of six feet in length, which will generally eliminate elimin-ate the necessity for an extension ex-tension cord. 4. VENTILATION: Adequate ventilation of the motor should be provided, with vents of sufficient size to furnish such ventilation and also offer protection to both the motor and the user. 5. MOLDED CORD PLUG CONSTRUCTION: Cord and plug should be one-piece molded construction construc-tion to prevent accidental disassembly of the two. 6. STRAIN RELIEF: At the point where the cord enters the dryer housing, a suitable strain relief should be provided in the form of a rubber or plastic grommet. And there is one final, familiar fami-liar "safety feature" to look for: the UL label. ' KEEP IT CLEAN el!!!! Zora May Johnston in vows exchanged June 10 at the home of the bride's parents and were honored that evening at a beautiful reception at the Salem First Ward Chapel. A white satin gown with full sleeves and lace bodice and cuffs was the bride's choice for her wedding day. Her veil was full length with lace edging, and she carried turquoise blue carnations car-nations and yellow roses. Pat Carlson was the maid of honor, and Kim Carlson, Susan Carlson, Elizabeth Zollinger, Virginia Weight, Ann Swenson, Becky Henderson and Marcia Hanks were bridesmaids. They wore street length turquoise blue satin dresses and held a single yellow rose with a yellow ribbon. Best man was Paul Eves with Darrell Bartholomew and Grant Weight as ushers. Greeters at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Eves and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eves. An Austrian draping and designed screen with turquoise blue provided the background for the reception line. The groom's mother was hostess at a wedding breakfast at her home in Springville on the morning of the wedding. The couple honeymooned in Grand Canyon They are making their' home in Salt Lake where the groom will attend the University of Utah and the bride will continue work toward an associate degree in nursing with the Brigham Young University College of Nursing. The groom who is in the Navy is completing a 7-week cruise CLOSED CUT UP FRYERSSOc "il WILSON'S FRESH POTATO SALAD TRY OUR PACKAGE OF 24 '-POPSICLES . . 89c Western PORK & BEANS - Western Family 303 Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL m 5 s n.m Heinz 12-ounce jars PICKLE RELISHES ill FXOZIN LEMON ORAPI DRINK CONCENTRATE Libby's Frozen FRUIT DRINKS 12i$1 $100 White Shaftcr 10 lbs. POTATOES 59c Fresh Crisp Pascal CELERY lb. 10c i 4 J'Nett Miss J'Nett Snelson will marry Gary Herbert in Friday rites An evening ceremony is planned July 3 at the Kolob Stake House for Miss J'Nett Snelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Snelson, and Gary Herbert, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Duane Herbert of Orem. Bishop Ray W. Lovell will perform the ceremony. M JUH-V ASSORTED 29c LUNCH MEAT lb. 69c STEAK lb. $1.49 DELICIOUS Family 2 Cans Certifresh HAMBURGER or HOT DOG BUNS 27c 4 CANTALOUPE SALMON CENTERS lb. 8c TOMATOES lb. 17c July 2, 1970 The ClvV;( Snelson Following the ceremony, all friends and relatives are given a cordial invitation to an informal reception at the stake house, 650 East 500 South, from eight to ten o'clock in honor of the young couple. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Springville High School 4th F R E S II . GROUND SWIFTS HOT B.B.Q. CASE Of THE WEEK ZEE TISSUE 12 rolls $1 Case of 96 rolls $7.95 I Quick Fire CHARCOAL LIGHTER qt. 31c VALUABLE BETTY CROCKER PANCAKE WITHOUT COUPON 39c Good only at Pcay'a Market Offer expires July 4th, 1970 LIBBY SELECT No. 300 PITTED OLIVES 41 Chef Pack Brand 100 PAPER PLATES MARKET It Pays to Shop at Peai 1 1 East 400 South Open 7 to 7 Phone 489-5391 Springville Herald Page Seven 4-H Club corner On Monday of last week all six members of the Clover Club Potato Chics met to make muffins. We divided into groups of two, each group using the same recipe. We then compared results and judged each others muffins. On Thursday we met again to make nut bread. While the bread was baking, we made the beverages in Lesson eight. Mary Lynne Wheeler, Jerrilyn Cluff and Ann Martinez made organeade. Susan Martinez and Grace Lyn Reed made lemonade. We enjoved eating the things we made. Each member took some date nut bread home to treat her family. Grace Lyn Reed, Reporter Boy to John Cooper and Vicki Gibbs Jex of Roy, June 27. Mrs. Jex is formerly of this city. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibbs, formerly of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Jex of Spanish Fork. The new arrival is the first child of the Jex's. Girl June 23 to Stanley and Sandra Kester Jackson at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy to Bruce and Tyra Christensen Barrett June 21 at the Utah Valley Hospital. and Seminary. She attended the Utah Technical College for one semester and has since been emplyed at the Orem State Bank. She was selected as Miss Springville last year. Mr. Herbert is a graduate of Orem High School and Seminary. He attended the BYU for one year and then served two years in the Eastern Atlantic States on a mission. He is presently in his basic trainingfor the National Guard in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He plans to return to the BYU this fall. The newlyweds will make their home in Orem following their marriage. PREMIUM FRANKS . lb. 69c BONELESS SPENCER CHICKENS CHARCOAL BRIQUETTES 10-lb. bag 59c COUPON 28 oz. MIXcTpon 29c: 0 SflOO I to 9-inch 49c CbnnnnnnonnnnnnnnncD |