OCR Text |
Show DAILY HERALD 3A THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, Utah County, Utah 1959 Wives Guests Of Lions In Sgntaquin. j X v 5. By ESTELLA PETERSON SANTAQUIN Members of the Lions Club entertained their part- if " fcAsk. AAx u j I - ' j x f.:::::- 'wiw. '&,A Del Monte Fruit Cocktail . son-in-la- ! L mi a An ners at a steak .fry Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Special guests, were Mrs. Frank Thomas of and Mr. Elizabeth, N.J., who have been visiting the past week at the home of a daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Wall. ' 4J . Arr-stro- ng. X- Large No. 303 Cans. w, Yeoman 2c Vernon Clark, who Is stationed at. Long Beachu Calif., is a visitor a,t the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Leonard Clark. :f Mnji"ii1niii -- .0 toV.VJ, WKTTWt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richans of San Marcos, Tex., visited Monday vith friends here. -- x?wwS A " ""f iii IPTI I' ft Assortment J LLLU jr of delicious fruit flavors . . .......... . Ut.i.iiU .d berry. Case of 12 $2.39 3 pkg. for v. . Sara Smith, who is employed In Salt Lake City, is spending a week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith. - i Mrs. Bernell Stewart has returned home from Las Vegas, Nev., where "she has' been visiting a son, Curtis', who is employed there for. the summer. 'r ; m Mrs. Selma Wahlin of Chicago ' is a guest at the home of a Mr. 'and daughter and soiym-laOn Olson. Mrs. Myrori 'Tuesday the family enjoyed a. hamburger fry at Trumbolt Park, Santaquin Canyon. " v v cjLi'K i Dole Hawaiian No- - 211 Cans v or Tidbit Style. w, '1 la Choose Chunk, Crushed . . " ? I. ' ' : ' ' 'University Play Praised by CritiG . versions of. the Poor Little Rich Girl held interest fast in the Theater of the Round Tues- day evening as the play ."The Heiress" by Ruth and Augustus Goetz. unfolded before an appreci ative audience. Dignity and grace keynoted the rich Victorian set s' tings and costumes and hair in were elaborate and good taste. However, ,a stylist behind scenes was needed to keep them : . smooth throughout. Voices were well ' modulated and musical and gave an atmos .phere of pleasant leisure well suited to this type of play. Make up had been artistically applied Barring a few first night slips, d and built tempo was ' to a fine climax.. Professor .Morris dinger, di rector of the play, is to be con gratulated on a very refined pro duction in every way. Carol Lynn Wright, as the heiress Catherine 'Sloper, carried her shyness and nervousness beautifully, constantly trying to please her. father, yet knowing she could not and being utterly riiiserable in her failure. Duane Ryan as the wealthy Dr. Austin Sloper turned in a very smooth performance and portrayed very pointedly all the things a father should not do. He had no faith ' in his daughter, vas. constantly showing his contempt for her ' and his annoyance, at her and then wondered why she had no ' confidence in herself. The climax of the play came when she recog nized that her father blamed her for. the loss of his beautiful, clever and charming "wife. She faced the fact, that no one loved her, 'ever had or ever could. Her ' bitterness wiped out her shyness and timidity and gained for her her father's respect,., even though he knew he had lost hers. From that- moment she controlled cir v cumstances surrounding her life. This transition was both convinc V ing and powerful. Rick Henstrom as the dashing fortune hunter kept the audience as the players in doubt as to his integrity. However; jus tice triumphed poetically as the curtain fell on his clanging of. the knocker calling out to Catherine, unheeded. J anice Nielson sparkled on the set whenever, she entered. Tom Asplvnd gave an effective rendition of a ' proper young high society bachelor. Sally Thorne Taylor was a convincing Aunt Lavinia, Doroth. Whittaker was an honest, and sincere Mrs. Montgomery. De Ann Clinger was charming and loyal as --the maid and Ruth McCartneyvas a fa hionable matron. MARION "A BRANDLEY. 3 3 A new ' V. V . , Del Monte Famous Quality styl-ing- . . , No. 22 Can Fancy Pear Halves, Sweet and Tender. - . :. - well-pace- ; : ;.. ..jiv :':..5.;.: "'" '. .. ' .... :::'v.v.'' v';. HISS . ' It's Boneless So It's Easy to Slice Defatted, Trimmed and Cooked A t. Ready-to-Eea- W : Ddr Sliced and Packaged. . .. 1 - . . J.i,. .LB. O Famous Bar S C ' Deep Smoked . . . . . ! ......... LB. s - . .V 'I C 33 C -- .- . J2 ' ft: - as-we- Popular Tip Top Frozen Just Mix with-Wate- r 6-O- 4. Cans N z. to Serve Drinks. ll . ' j I EmiflPf ClfllXilli TlP Top, Frozen 6-U- z. CHICOi BREASTS for Cans.,..; 57c ... .,) mmi .pirn iiiiiiiy v rOMATOSOUPi tall cans . , CRIAM COM for i . Ker 6 NECTARINES 21 of the money you pay for electricity is paid in taxes to support schools, police and fire depart- ments, local, state and federal nnnnrfcinr ", .. .. . . 2 fT 29c nnnnifPT 7591. 4th so. Springville SPOCKARTS i " ftPSM Vvill Fresh Ears Picked this morning. JumD0 AnM ruiirffiii VIIUV.IV AG TMRICET 69 North 1st East Provo MV7 ct 1401Road, canyon IMIMIMIKI Provo "i ha a DFf N- - . A i.i , TT"'"""''" "" fV'f ii. .7 . 'A. ii v .... 'J ....... taiiWM. i .: i |