OCR Text |
Show "February 23, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three Fish and Game Dept. outlines sports news A take of at least six mil-lion rainbow eggs is expected from stocks held at the Spring-vill- e and Kamas hatcheries. After taking, the eggs are distributed among the state's hatcheries for processing op-erations. In addition, ship-ments of trout eggs from te sources continue to go into the traps at several of the hatcheries as the first step 'through the hatcheries by the end of winter this year. Department of fish and game officials asked anyone still holding one of the old silver deputy game warden badges to return them to de-partment offices in Salt Lake City. Persons returning the old, outdated badges will be re-funded the deposit they were originally required to pay when the badge was issued. in the production of these fish for the angler's creel in the open seasons ahead. Latest shipment of eggs is that of one-ha- lf million kokanee from the state of Montana. Several million eggs have al-ready been hatched and the young fry are on feed in the hatchery ponds. Most of these are rainbow though substan-tial numbers of other species have been processed since the egg shipments began to arrive last fall. The department noted that approximately 7 million trout and salmon eggs in addition to the take from state held spawners will be processed POLAR KING HAVING CLUB? A DINNER? OR PARTY? Get Golden Crisp Fried Chicken, Fish or Shrimp Terrific with Mom's Salad and Rolls! ORDERS OF $2.50 AND UP DELIVERED FREE! Ph. HU 9-99- 00 The Legendary Indian Mine riv Just a few miles from Spanish Fork is an Tn3' rV ancient tunnel. Its walls, now caved in, appear if ' d. to have been chipped out by some sort of lt3vi from the mouth of the shaft leads to what is M6?4wR thought to be the ruins of ancient Indian I M vP IwR smelter and slag dumps. fij, On the face of the cliff near this shaft are J t'j carvings apparently representing beasts of V WJL, & burden accompanied by drivers. The animals l R.. look somewhat like the llama, with thick 1 bodies and short legs- - I y 4 In Utah today, the "old" lives side-b- KS ljS?L side with the "new". It is a progressive state that encourages the program of lu. the United States Brewers Foundation an 3g5S organization that works constantly to assure v5f'sS5SSSj5i! that clean, wholesome conditions will always s5i ''VS-- ?' prevail wherever beer and ale are enjoyed. UTAH-WYOMI- DIVISION UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. ,., W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH 10 to 6 Daily 9 to 12 Saturday Closed Wednesdays Phone 798-248- 2 I LION'S CLUB II Broom Sale MARCH 9th q Hair Cutting I by er 'i Appointment i; ' ) No Waiting! y$ .' ave T'me & Money '(, ''.sr".' !. Open Monday Closed Wednesday Frank Clark's Barber Shop 195 East 8th South Call HU 68 (l jV 1 ONE WAY II HTIO rn7Qr7 What might be called a one-wa- y in Utah. This program is part of a llki CJ Street is the makinS at Kennecott's vast, continuing effort at Kennecott U Utah Smelter. It is actually an exten- - to meet the problem of producing n n sve conveyr De system designed copper and selling it profitably in a ' rirlT'OOir rlflVI to P10 operations at the smelter, highly competitive market. U ll l"ll 1 U a a a uull U llll e ts w always rnove in one Figuratively speaking, when the direction. But, by contributing to copper is sold, the new traffic pattern successful copper production, they develops. A return trip gets under ' "UTO rnTOT,T wiU be part of an opposite move- - way. UuJl'jLJfJw ment-t- he return of benefits to Utah. Dollars come back to Utah to uuujy convevor SyStem is the first develop the improvements that help big step in a multi-millio- n dollar maintain successful copper produc-- . improvement program needed to tion. And successful copper produc- - lllrrlinfHnJ modernize the 55-year-- smelter as tion results in benefits that flow into UULiLJUUw a link in the copper production cycle the lifeblood of our state's economy. Utih Chjipar Division InnocoU Copj:2r Cbiporation mAsm PROUD TO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH Serta Mid-Wint- er SALE! Seria - Posture Mp - $M88 jmw 3 just u u each JTjVaQPM Twin or full sue. Matchinj w?!y 7 boi spring, same low price. "" f'1 A I;! aI7.'" J Worth waiting for and now it's hetelil 'tJ Just once a year, Serta makes this out-- eiwaVJ!ia$ fi standing value available. And what a value it is! The Serta-Postur- e Mattress (J has authentic posture features you'd nor- - mm 'tt jnally expect to pay much, much more for. Come in and take advantage of the fyT"tV""f4" A limited-tim- e offer on the matchless Serta- - f VM 1 1 1 V I Posture Mattress! nJJ ' Trademark r f I ,Cj The budget-price- d Serta-Postur- e offers all these luxury mattress features. ,1 Superb, button-fre- e smooth-to- p comfort Smart decorator cover Special innerspring construction Extra "levelling layer" for ex-- tra firm support Sturdy, sag-pro- borders Freshening air vents Easy-tur- n handles J Created by the makers of the famous Serta "Perfect Sleeper" Mattress. 19 Phone 9-56- 21 , BUDGET TERMS SuzyS'ecretajygez To add flavor to canned vegetables, open the can at least 15 min-utes before heating. The tvheegetables trill regain oxygen they lost in canning and, as a result, you'll notice a differ-ence in the taste. met . the f I ' . nclt. 1 t J.L. I f X ; ' t Jf II ; 1 JJ --si 1. 7.1 l David Brent Bird, called to Jthe Central British LDS s. .mission will be honored at a of farewell testimonial in the Ua, 12 th Ward Sunday evening. Ronald J. Miller called to the California LDS mission will be honored at a fare-well Sunday in the Sixth ward. Thomas T. Tingey, called to the Florida LDS mission, Will be given a farewell Sunday evening in the Eleventh ward. Elvin A. Ostler, called to the Central States Mission, will be honored at a farewell in the First ward Sunday evening. 'JtotoJJ pmrm jplmmd ifeir faw IBS mhskmfm the prelude and postlude mu-sic will be by Mrs. Maurice Bird. The invocation will be by Ted Allan and the benediction by Floyd Ostler. Other missionaries in the field from the First ward, are: Marvin Reid, Australia; Gor-don Felix: and Wayne Ivie, Central Atlantic States; Delora Bertelsen, French mission; Wayne Reese, Gulf States; Dennis Chadwick and Douglas Fackrell, Eastern States; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burningham and Mr. and Mrs. James Grav-es, stake missions. Other numbers will be by the congregation. Remarks will be given by Bishop Ernest A. Boyer of the 11th. ward and by parents of the missionary with a response by the missionary. The invocation will be by Bishop Wm. A. Pratt of the Sixth ward and the benedic-tion by Rulon L. Twitchell. Prelude and postlude music will be by Mrs. Zara Tonks. Others serving from the Eleventh ward, are: Lloyd Castleton, Swiss-- A ustrain; Leah Mae Averett, Northern Far East; Bernell Loveridge, Finnish; Marvin Gay, North Central; Don Strong, Eastern; Frank Loftin, Spanish; Ross Steffins, Northern; Richard Gardner, West German; Gary Lawrence, South German; El-wo- Loveridge, New England; Merrill Bryan, Florida. Banquet set for county Eagle Scouts Harvey L. Taylor, Voce Pres-ident of Brigham Young Uni-versity will be the guest speak-er at the fifth annual Eagle Recognition Banquet to be held at the Maeser School, 150 So., 5th East, in Provo at 6:45 p.m. Friday, February 24. The Eagle Recognition Ban-quet, explained Floyd Lover-idg- e , Scout executive, is plan-ned for boys who have receiv-ed the coveted Eagle Badge between Jan. 1, and December 31, 1960. Each boy who at-tends the dinner will be the guest of his sponsor for the evening. Business, profession-al and industrial leaders act as sponsors to boys who have expressed an interest in a par- - ticular field in which the spon-sor can give the boy inspira-tion and insight into the op-portunities of that chosen field. About 90 boys from Utah and Wasatch Counties are ex-pected . Paul V. Boman of Springville, is a member of the committee- - in charge of ar- - rangements. ary with a response by the missionary. Music will include a violin selection by Merrill Johnson and by the congregation with prelude and postlude numbers by Donald Watts. The invocation will be given by Don Bird and the bene-diction by Marvin Roundy. Other missionaries from the Twelfth ward, now in the field, are: Terry Curtis and Jon A. Bird, a brother of the departing missionary, British mission; Neil W. Peay, Cen-tral Atlantic; James R. Olsen,' New Zealand; Kenneth Norton, South Australian; Robert Brown, Central States; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson, Ha-waiian work mission; Paul Hjorth, Stake Mission. Farewell Sunday Twelfth Ward for Brent Bird David Brent Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird, has been called to serve in the Central British mission and a farewell will be given in his honor Sunday evening, in the Twelfth Ward, beginning at 5 p.m. He enters the Mission Home March 6. Speakers at the farewell will be John Lambert of Salt Lake City and John Jensen. There will also be remarks by the bishop, DelMoine Chris tensen, and the father of the mission- - rElvin A. Ostler to depart ivfrom First 7ard 5 A farewell testimonial will e held in the First ward Su-nday evening at 7 p.m., for El-ofj- in A. Ostler, son of Mr. and Irs. A. LaVell Ostler, who as been called to serve in the lentral States LDS mission, te enters the Mission Home in alt Lake City Monday, March tft Sherman Harward and Glenn v.. Montague will be the speak-r- s with remarks by David Jledhill, bishop, and parents of he missionary and a response y the missionary. A quartet composed of Jan I'elix, David Whiting, John fnihild and Larry Rawle will l"ive a selection. Other music ill be by the congregation and Eleventh Ward to honor Thomas Tingey Thomas T. Tingey will fill an LDS mission in Florida and his farewell is set Sunday at 7 p.m. in the Eleventh ward. A son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Le-Ro- y Tingey, he enters the Mission Home Monday March 6. President Ernest A. Strong, Jr., of Kolob Stake and K. Marsel -- Tingey will-b- e speak-ers at the farewell program at which music will be furnished as follows: vocal solo, Sue Bur-nett, accompanied by Mrs. Leah Burnett; vocal duet, Jeanne and Joyce McKay, ac-companied by Jeri Davis. Farewell planned in Sixth Ward for Ronald Miller ... Ronald.. J, Miller has been called to serve an LDS mission in California and will be "hon-ored with a farewell program Sunday evening in the Sixth LDS ward, beginning at 5 p.m. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Miller. Speakers at his farewell will be Ted L. Miller of Salt Lake; Otis A. Hjorth and KODerr, Strong. Bishop Wm. J. Pratt and parents will make remarks and the missionary will res-pond. A vocal solo will be given by Judy Woodward Other mu--; sic will be by the congregation and Annie Forshee will give prelude and postlude music. The invocation will be by Robert Nelson and the bene-diction by Gary Lee. Elder Miller will go into the Mission Home Monday March 6. Other missionaries serving from his ward, are: Russell Clyde, New England; Conda Weight, New Zealand; Robert Liston, Central States; Elliott Jordon, Australian; Nanette Hyde, North British. How much pain evils have cost us that have never hap-pened. Thomas Jefferson. In spite of its description as 'prairie wolf," the coyote is much smaller than the true wolf and more closely resem-bles the Jackal. |