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Show rt. ' J A FATHER'S! DECALOGUE SUNDAY HERALD 7-- B SUNDAY, JUNE 12. 1955 Utah County. Utah too Father's Day To 2 locor, Gloanoe FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 19 ld fairness teaches Your CHira SfjOlOS Wind Up Annual Dad-ChiMonth Your example, instills A Your companionship C Your teaching imparts. IYour instills in your a burning desire to. creates a basis for mu- in him an appreciation him good sportsmanhonor and obey hU love, Make tual understanding. the family spirit-t- he child respect for his fellow ship in work and play. tf country's laws. i true backbone of society, a pal of him. man sense of i I :Vo The four-wee- k period beginning with May 19th is dedicated to , building a permanently free de mocracy through wise' parental influence of the young. The devotion of the father to the child will earn the devotion of the child and be an important step in the unselfish building of strong, character. In her original conception of Father's Day, Mrs. Dodd included the idea of gift giving. custom has grown into being The Yourxelf-relianc- e Your guidance pre-par- es Your foresight fn an important part of the observ helps Your encouragement Your leadership In ance. Children are proud to be him for the an independent CO mmiiDity affairs preparing for future helps him to apply himj-jM?-lf I. develop do-iable to express themselves with tto difficult tasks teaches the importance of spirit. Encourages security develops responsi- duties and responsibilities gifts for Daddy, and these days of citizenship in a free . uuu m mm. j. local puriicipunon inr ucuviue. before Father s Day will find Kociety.- crnmenLi hundreds of youngsters discuss ing their all important purchases. mm Mothers will be wise to leave mi the choice of a gift up to the child. The stores in our town welcome the young shoppers and have many gifts that can be Of course, you can't go wrong if you decide to give a color . . . seen in checks and window-pane-s bought with the contents of their If you choose white shirts for your or colors! but not as fresh looking as either piggy banks. Dad, but you'll be equally right The smartest men in the coun- Thse are not sport shirts as the try have shown a big preference for pink shirts in recent months, description might sound. They FQR HANDY-MAPAINTER and now yellow shirts are step- are all smartly designed, careMost men enjoy painting, but ping, in to take their place along fully colored shirts for men who hate the tedious work of brush with pink. like to dress in f So a power consider painting. Gray, blue and tan are also fashion. as the and sprayer gift, family a in colors fashion men's isn't dad important shirts, Maybe your pink or yellow. Don't overlook plate, but you can be sure he'd Dad will get those needed chores . Another new trend is like to be. So why not help? done, with the greatest of ease. Word has stripes! SPRINGVILLE come to relatives in Utah county of the appointment of Thomas G. " A LHardy, 18, as one of the 301 ca ? f J I dets chosen from throughout the nation for the first class at the West Point of the Air" to be , v ' established in Colorado this I f I I SsL -- Portia 7 6 gov-.yours- !,r X i. I - q 8 SMOOTH SINGLE HEAD eii Ill, shaves closer, cleantr than tny other mtthod wet or dry. No beard too tough no skin too tender. Choice of men "who hT sc Select Gay, Pastel Shirts for Dad them A W ):' i sit 'j. - ACS $y j , 5 YEAR FREE SERVICE GUARANTEE wuiuiajioi exclusive powerful, REAL motor. re t Former Provoan Appointed to Air Force Academy ' all CT7 lb-b-ar HEINDSELMAN'S N JEWELRY CO. 124 W. Center -- PlEMflEY 9g APO V; Thomas is the son of M. S. and Roberta Mangum Hardy, former residents of Provo. His grandfather, Thomas G. Hardy, was railway express agent in Provo before his retirement. They pres ently reside in Waverly, Penn., where his father is general man ager of Capitol Records. Young Hardy, who was spon TTT F" FOR PAPA Tho Vither'i TJav crlft iirt tn rtlpaso ntiM sored by Congressman Joseph L. smoker is a new pipe to add to his collection of favorites. No pipe Carrig, was chosen from among 6,000 applicants. He has been atfancier ever seems to have enough to satisfy him. tending Lehigh University where he is studying mechanical Wf serves Ike .Best ...says .Bi!S:ia?r-- I Paths? o( Year! Pennsy's (SeBobslNplin'llMSvMLittlFoysN) BOB HOPE' Take Dad 'Out' Woman Awarded The new air force academy is built on a 17,500 acre site Scholastic Honor being As Your Guest seven miles north of Colorado GROVE Mrs. Ad Springs. ""While it will not ' be On Father's Day rianPLEASANT (Ann Walker) Thomas of ready until 1957, the first class will begin sessions July 11 of this It is a rare thing for Father Pleasant Grove, daughter of Mrl year in temporary quarters at to be treated to the movies, to and MrsJ Harold S. Walker, was Lowry Air Force Base in Denver. i dinner, or to anything as simple as a soda. It's nearly always Dad who foots the bill wherever he goes. Make it a point to plan a day or an "evening out" with' Dad, and let him understand that he is the guest for everything. If you go out on the big day, you'll find that most restaurants have a special Father's Day menu! If Dad drives the car all week, and you don't know how to drive or are too young, and if Mom doesn't drive, call a taxi Give him a treat in every little way you can think of. This is his day. Make it enjoyable every minute of the way! , accorded the honor of bein$ chosen as one of 73 students of the Brigham Young University graduate? to become a member of the national honorary scholas tic fraternity, Phi Kappa Phi You Put Mail In Ash Can At Your Own Risk j The Neb. KEARNEY. (UP) tne received ner teacning warned citiHub Daily at the graduation com Kearney zens that the city does not guar mencement exercises. j Alabama ranks eighth among states of the coal-produci-ng Union. cers-tifica- te in handcorno 1 antee delivery of letters "mailed" living fn Pleas- in the city'--s new trash cans. ant Grove and attending the The city placed 16 of the new BYU. She left June 1 to join her cans on Central Avenue to help husband n their new home which keep the city clean. they recently purchased in West But the newspaper reported She has-bee- Jordan. Mrs. Thomas graduated from the Brigham Young University in 1943 with high honors, and returned this year to obtain her j teachinglcertificate. ' . ' RWfi. w v that "because the containers are about thesize and color of letter I ; 1 drop boxes, some persons have been putting in mail." . More than 1100 radio stations affiliated with the four I t& are vtl ' Idaho's mean average tempera major networks of the United ture is 56 degrees. States. j Sgt. Lyons Rings the Bel for U.S. A. In Modest Little British Village By TOM A. CULLEN NEA Special Correspondent . LONDON Americans (NEA) wouldn't have heard of the tiny English village of Cassington (pop. 420), near Oxford except that Cassington has just sent the U.S.A. the prettiest thank-yo- u note In years. The thank-yo- u was In the form of a farewell party for Jack Lyons, of Quincy, 111., who has gone back to a U.S. Air Force base in Louisiana after a three- year tour of duty in Britain. "Cassington Bids Bon Voyage to Sergeant Lyons and Family," cloth banner screamed a flapping in the breeze. u 'Beneath it, on the village green, were gathered Boy Scouts with their colored neckerchiefs, proud ly bearing the Stars and Stripes along side the Union Jack. British M-S- ' "' '&. - X . . sr. h -- x ) f--'A that Lyons won the hearts of Cassington simply by being himself, by showing them that an Ameri can serviceman can fit into their English way of fcfe. He also showed the villagers a bit how they do things back home in Quincy. There was the church bell, for example. When the sergeant, his British wife and their twin children first arrived in Cassington three years ago, the church didn't have, one. . , A 0 JZZj - if X. ;f :f 3yy y a comfortable Penney fit, and $ "t. H . iFf- - DRESS SHIRT? OF TOWNCRAFT, COURSE . Quality, comfort and style and approved by you! proved Fine 220 - count Sanforized broadcloth body with special 2x2 k collar and cuffs. twist long-weSmooth tapered fit. Ctf .wU MX ' SA ar & : ' 14-1- 7 ; ; r . xvfiB:-;:-:T:-:..- (4) all mv r. '-- the advantages of Dacron Kll itv. and w, dm longer M sizes - , necks any, need for ironingl White. 14-1- 7 m m 'IIxwwLz . their ; : twins-Jo- hn Cs-sington!h- L-- as J. M. sounding er with Lyons, a husky a takesv blond hair, thinning, modest view of his accomplish ring-in- ." six-strip- ments. "In spite of what .they say, the people of Cassington have done these things for themselves, and I have lust helped," he maintains "I have friends in every single home around here." he adds, "and I have never lived anywhere where I have enjoyed myself so H win & BAR Perrett, said: "You leave us with a won derful inspiration." A farmer's wife, Mrs. Hale, de clared: "You have shown us the beautiful place we live in," The vicar's wife thanked the sergeant for all he had done for the children. B. Hatwell, a bell- ringer, promised, "Come back to us and "we will give you a real 6 It-:- : z' CUFF LINKS Lyons and presents for the twins The vicar, Rev. 'ss- - v- s Brize rforton, and whose families lived ia the area. Soon he hid enough! money not only to bay a ,bell, hut to pay for some needed I repairsfto the "church walls. Lyons is a camera bug. He has quite a! library on movies taken In the U. S. on various tours bf duty, so he began to show his films to raise money. jThat Is how the children's playground was built. ; When the Lyons first moved to Cassington, V- - K USAFj. SGT. JACK LYONS, of Quincy, HL; shows his BriQsh-bor- n Aife and their twins the, testimonial book from Cassington. i V 4A mm? it sleeves I m. 1 and Tyrelja, now seven had no place to pliy except Ithe streets. Today, not only a childrea's a sport4 field and but playground, pavilion as well thanks largely to Sergeant Lyons. j! This is why Cassington is grate ful to Sergeant "Jack.; This is why the villagers presented him So the started hustling with a I leather-boun- d testimonial his friends, American airmen volume: containing 358 signatures who, like himself, were stationed everyone old enough to writf at the 7th Air Division base atlas well as a bouquet for Mrs serg-ean- t sMr i 1 fl TwHITE You get (1) a smart new texture (2) your choice of 2 top fashion collars (3) ? . W'CZS 4 I THE SHIRT FOR FATHER! M Legionnairs, their war medals resplendent on their chests, min gled -with cricket players in white du'k- and blue flannel blazers. there, too What had Sgt. Lyons done to deserve this hero's farewell? Held a winning ticket, in the Irish sweepstakes? Rescued an elderly lady from a burning building? Saved a child from drowning? No, nothing as spectacular as :: :: 4 T VWVr " XS?iy xyy 4t$t0 T 30-fo- ot The vicar was there, so were members of the parish council, the Young Wives Club, the Moth ers' Union. If Cassington had had a brass band, it would have been - I ; gt. ' ' mm 50 PASTEL Jacquards, DRESS foulards, satins and BROADCLOTH T0WNCRAFTS le colors and collars in the same superb broadcloth you get in your favorite"" Penney Towncraft whites! Top pastels include pink, vmint, green with maize a newcomer. Sanforized. Hi-sty- fancy patterns I Links; alone 98 Sizes 14-1- 7 . . I50 REMEMBER PENNEY'S MONDAY HOURS NOON TILL 9 |