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Show July 9, 1970 The Springville Herald Page Five otner Mil hsA Hi 0 'IK' ,1 " . . ' am 2at' V.i i5iV ..ViM 3ili -:.' Mr. and Mrs. Blair. J. Packard Miss Cindy Oakley becomes bride of Blair J. Packard Miss Cindy Oakley became the bride of Blair J. Packard in a garden ceremony performed Friday evening, June 19 at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss R. Packard. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Richard J. Oakley, also of this city. After spending a honeymoon in Canada, the newly weds are making their home in Springville. Both the bride and bridegroom have attended the Brigham 1 home protection at less cost with a Homeowners Policy. Contact me, today I Young University and plan to continue their studies there in the fall. Sorority meets at Cochran home On June 30, the members of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority met at the home of Mrs. Brent Cochran for a kitchenwares party. Special guests present were: Mrs. Connie Barker, Mrs. Monique Sorenson and Mrs. Judy Jones. At the conclusion of the evening a pot-luck dinner was served. ,.- Earlier in the week a sack lunch picnic was enjoyed by the Alpha Theta members and their children. After the picnic everyone attended the Mitchell-Johnson Mitchell-Johnson Circus which was held in Provo. DEAN BRIAN 295 South Main Phone 489-6177 STATE FARM Fire and Casually Company Momt Off let: Bloominjlon, Illinois l?an rata V tf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patten just returned from a vacation which took them to Mt. Rush-more, Rush-more, Omaha, Nebraska down the Mormon trail along the Platte River and on to Cheyenne, Wyoming, Denver and home via Vernal. They were accompanied by a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hales. They also visited in Pocatello, Idaho with their daughter and sor-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Ricks enroute to Yellowstone. j JJarjQy DRESSES SHORTS JEANS BLOUSES TOPS CULLOTS etc. 3 to I 1 H B "fashion withyou ik mind I Provo V , Boy to James and Kathleen Anderson Moon June 30 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy June 23 in Payson Hospital to Michael and Shirleen Mortensen Stringer. Boy to Frederick and Claudia Miller Warman at the Payson Hospital June 23. Boy July 1 to Robert and Phyllis Whiting Haymond at Denver, Colorado. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haymond. Boy July 1 to Robert and Terry Shepherd Sayer at the Payson Hospital. The new arrival has a sister. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Saver of Mapleton. Boy to Earl W. and Theresa Ann Poulin Selfe of Mapleton. The new arrival was born on the Fourth of July at the Utah Valley Hospital. Jonathan Gary Klumker was born June 26 in Salt Lake City to Gary and Linda Laughlin Klumker. Boy to James and Kathleen Anderson Moon June 30 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to Mick and Mary Schouten Frederick June 15 at Glendale, California. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mrs. VonDella Schouten of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frederick of Forest Grove, Oregon. Hi! My name is Rosanne, and about once a month I am going to pass along to you some thoughts about that comfy old shoe that we all just take for granted : salt. It is no accident that the term "salary" grows out of the word "salt." And salt can make your salary sal-ary grow, since the white gold in that familiar blue package costs only half a penny or so an ounce. You just hava in Irnnw' how to use it in Direct mail 1r many handy ,,Rosan ' ways Morton Salt Co., Soaked in orO N. Wacker rubbed on, salt , Drvven, can be refresh- Chicago 60606 ing, make you healthier, even relieve tension. It can help preserve pre-serve the glow of beauty one moment, yet lend a hand in cleaning and household chores the next. There are so many uses for salt that it sometimes is called the "fifth element." (Remember the others? Air, earth, fire and water.) I will be telling you about salt's many uses later, but meanwhile, if you would like a brand new, handy little booklet book-let that gives a lot of household hints with salt, just clip this article and the name of your newspaper and send them to me marked "Salty Solutions." Do you know why we must have salt to stay alive? Our blood contains about the same concentration of salt as sea-water sea-water does. Some doctors, though, restrict salt intake in a few of their patients to help relieve certain special medical problems. If you are in this group, there is a new salt substitute sub-stitute on the market that is tastier than most. Just watch for the little umbrella giri. I 1 f "V OA FOR SUMMER FUN Water Resistant WATCHES WATER SPORTS, FISHING VACATIONS from $10.95 Famous for Diamonds jgrav Duke Jewelry 220 So. Main "21 Years In Springville" LeRoy Hardy Father will be honored at open house here Friends and relative of LeRoy Hardy of Provo are invited to attend an open house Sunday, July 12 from 3 to 7 p.m. at the home of a daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller, 361 South 300 East, in honor of his 80th birthday. No gifts please. Mr. Hardy was born July 15, 1890 in Provo, the son of Heber and Mellie Ferry Hardy. He married Effie Strong March 27, 1912. She passed away June 14, 1964. He married Florence Simmons Sim-mons of Orem on July 6, 1965. Her children are Mr. Ted Simmons, Mr. James Simmons, Mrs. E. Dixon (Shirley) Larson of Orem and Mrs. Ray (Carma) Clark of Las Vegas. Mr. Hardy's children who are hosting the affair are Mrs. Stephen (Ruth) Miller and Mr. R. Blaine Hardy of Springville, and Mrs. Carl (Naomi) Welch of Denver, Colorado. He also has 13 grandchildren and 7 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Mr. Hardy was born and raised in Provo, living there most of his life and operating a moving and transfer service. He made his home in California in the same business from 1940 to 1960 in San Diego and Monterey. As a hobby Mr. Hardy enjoys fishing. He is the oldest living past Exalted Ruler of B.P.O.E. Lodge No. 849, a member 51 years. V',;; American writer William Dean Howell said, "He who sleeps in continual noise is awakened by silence." I 1 A ( ' T )I 1 1 Pi i Hi n r WHITE DAISIES For a look as fresh and young as spring itself, pick a yellow double woven cotton blooming with white daisies. By California Designer Georgette Trilere for Trimar, the dress has a high-fitted waist with deep pleats that fall in soft panels. PLUSH Uncut cotton corduroy cor-duroy with a plush suede-like surface gives a look of "now-ness" "now-ness" to campus separates. Meredith Gladstone of Crazy Horse styles it Into a laced-front laced-front bolero and flared leg pants. A foulard-printed cotton blouse ties the whole outfit together. Mr. and Mrs. La Mar Holt and family of Chicago arrived in Springville during the past weekend to spend an extended vacation with parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. LaMar Weight and Mrs. Ida Holt. Also coming home for the Fourth of July was Stanley Weight, who is completing his basic training at Ft. Lewis, Washington. He returned Sunday. Visiting with his parents here is Gary Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Robbins were at the Salt Lake Airport to meet their daughter Patsy after returning home from her mission in Hong Kong. She spent some time at the Expo 70 in Osaka, Japan and also three days in Hawaii. Also at the airport to meet her were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robbins and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver and new baby of California; a cousin Judy Beck and Patsy's sisters Beth and Ranae. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaver and daughter Wendy left July 1 to make their home in Los Angeles, Calif. They have been making their home in Ogden and spent the past month in Springville before leaving for Calif. Mrs. Weaver, the former Sally Robbins, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Loveridge returned this week from Lakewood, Calif., where they visitied a son and wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Loveridge. Arnold is employed for the Planning activities for the Booster Activity Club of Springville are newly elected officers, front left to right: Mary Miner, vice-president; Tat Houser, president; Janene Nance, secretary-treasurer; back, left to rijfht: Shanna Poulson, vice-president of activities; Lee Ann Oakley, historian; Janette Strong, reporter; and Penny C'routen, pledge representative. repre-sentative. The new officers were elected at a recent dinner held at the Royal Inn. Retiring Re-tiring president is Barbara Nielson. summer at the Community Hospital in Long Beach. They also visited a son Bernell who is attending the San Diege State College on a National Science Foundation grant. His wife and daughter accompanied the Loveridges to California. They are presently residing in Bountiful. Mrs. Frank Holmes accompanied ac-companied by her two grandchildren, grand-children, the MacGregors, visited two weeks in California with Mr. and Mrs. Derald Boyc and attended her grandson David's graduation in Sacramento. She also visited with Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn Holmes in Ft. Ord. They toured many places of interest in San Jose, Monterey and Carmel By the Sea. Another granddaughter, Patricia Boyce Lyman and her baby daughter accompanied Mrs. Holmes to Springville and are presently visiting in Mon-ticellow Mon-ticellow with the Lymans. They made the trip by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Patterson Pat-terson and daughter Melinda have moved to Glendale, Calif, to make their home. Mr. Pat terson left in June and Linda and her daughter joined him later. She is the former Linda Chad-wick. Chad-wick. Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwick took the Pattersons to California and also visited a sister and brother-in-law of Mrs. Chadwick's, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blanchard at Long Beach. GRADE "A" WHOLE SLICED VALLEY BRAND FRYERS BOLOGNA FRANKS 39' ? 49fl 59' BONE-IN FULL CUT SFRESH LEAN Swift Premium ' SLICED ROUND STEAK GROUND ROUND p BACON kMb aft F aTk 'tvJ kill IN 1 95' 89' g se 69" ' 1 L Hiland Festival CE CREAM -1V2 gal. 59c 1 mj 1 Banquet Frozen DINNERS 35c LEMONADE 11 for 1.00 1 l-oz. Pkg. Gorton's Frozen FISH E(mc STICKS SO 1 CREAM SH 1 STYLE U I Green Giant VEGETABLES 4 cans 89c W.C. Corn, Cream Corn, Kitchen Sliced Beang. 16-oz.Loayeji, T I F R E S H BREAD 3 for 79c 3 FOR KLEENEX TISSUES Western Family No. 1 Tall Cans CANNEDCf(Tc MILK 22-oz. Western Family Whole DILL PICKLES 4-oz. Can Pure SHILLINGS i E , PEPPER OfS) Western Family Quart 3S) iii. r 'Ifflriiilin American Beauty Salad and Shell MACARONI 3 for $1.00 Western Family 46 oz. APPLE 3 for JUICE 1.00 CASE OF THE WEEK JELL-0 Case of 48 Citrus and Red Ass'd. Flavors 3-oz. Pkg. $4.99 SALAD DRESSING Plllstoa PTM.SRTIBY Betty Crocker 40 oz. BISQUICK MIX 59 i ! CAKE MIX 4 for 1.00 with this BANANAS ib. gc SEEDLESS GRAPES lb. 23c TOMATOES Ib. Wt Price coupon C without Expires July 11, 1970 I J IKJl ipi.VA aw. J 13-n7. Ravrttp Recr.. Suner. or unsccntrd I A II I . ft M u h Ai -jrC NET v a MARKET It Pays to Shop at Peay's 1 1 East 400 South Open 7 to 7 Phone 489-5391 j |