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Show July 2, J959 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three FROM OUR FILES jr ?Years Ago iar"e corps of women wor-- A Je making a house to KercP this week to town's quota of $453,-cur- 6 war bonds during the 00Uen days . . . Mrs. Ray ,v was this week elected Ment of the Jaycee Wives pr zation . . Mrs. Margar-r?irine- r has been sustained 6t of the Second ward Prf'f succeeding Cath-- 2 SuSn and Mrs. Eva the new president in SVpleton ward replacing Sadie Whiting . . Deer Jwek is now within 70 percent f full capacity, it was re-lied this week . . Bids to idel the Grant School cal- - for addition of four class 1ms and improvements to I ventilating system were I down this week because S were too high . . . M. F. Sr has won the JC first Lce in the Cleanup campaign with Cornell Jessee, second . . A strong wind early this week has damaged the cherry, apric-ot and other fruit trees on the Mapleton bench . . . Miss Dorothy Barron, daughter of Mr and Mrs. G. L. Barron was married to Paul Switzer June 6, at Kansas City, Kan. 20 Years Ago A city-wid- e treasure hunt put on by the merchants of Springville will preclude the gala Fourth of July celebrat-ion . . Another in a series of Sunday night band concerts will be heard on the City Park Sunday evening . . . Funeral services will be held Friday for Dorothy Stewart, 12, daughter of Floyd L. and Ber- tha Williams Stewart, who died of an operation for ruptured appendix . . . Earl Sumsion, who has just resigned as bish-op of the Second ward, will be honored at a social Friday . Miss Myrtle Childs left this week to attend summer school in California and will also see the worlds fair . . . Three vet-erans of the Spanish American war, William Liter, Stanley Staten and J. O. Nystrom were in Springville the past week and were enthusiastic over the community work being done by the local Legion post. 25 Years Ago Over 500 DUP members are expected to meet at the City Park today at an anual sum-mer social for Utah county representing 31 camps . . . Joseph W. Allen, pioneer resi-dent of this city, celebrated his 83rd birthday Sunday . Miss Valeria Holt of the First ward MIA Gleaner class repre-sented Springville and the en-tire church section 4, at a pub-lic speaking contest in Salt Lake last week . . . Wayne Holley left Tuesday morning to attend Mexico City univer-sity during the summer . . . Owen Rowe of Spanish Fork has been engaged as coach at the Springville high school suc-ceeding Paul Thorn; Angelyn Warnick will take the place of Leah Hales in the domestic science department and Miss Fern Bate will succeed Miss Inez Starr in the commercial department . . . Ray Alleman son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alleman, has been appointed a junior instructor in the physics deaprtment of John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. . . . Josephine Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Rey-nolds, is among 558 graduates from the University of Utah this month. 30 Years Ago Mrs. Amy N. Rowland, 79, passed away here and funeral services were held Wednesday in the Fourth ward . . . The Fourth of July celebration here this year will be in charge of the Monument committee which is raising funds for. the pioneer monument with C. G. Salisbury general chairman . . . George Ostler, 17, struck a match to see if there was gasoline in his car. There was and consider-able damage to the car resulted . . . Funeral services were held Wednesday for Annie Mary Whiting 75, who died at her home at Mapleton . . . There were 5,844 marriages perform-ed in the state of Utah last year (1928) and 1,013 divorces granted, a report states . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elias Strong en-tertained at a large reception for their daughter Emily who was married to Byron Tuttle, June 5. Approximately 50 peo-ple attended . . . Mrs. Florence Ellis was hostess at a delight-ful party .for her daughter Mary, who was married June 3, to Arthur Boyer ... A large crowd attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Harmer at Mapleton Wednesday even-ing. She was the former Louise ' Mendenhall. ' Out of 22 teachers at the i high school two will not return I next year. J. F. Wingate who took a year's leave to attend school in California will be back ' as will Principal E. E. Knud-se- n . . . Lewis Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Childs, will leave June 10 for a mission in California . . . Miss Mary Strong (Boyer) a bride of early spring, was given a party by the officers and teachers of the Second Ward Religion Class . . Moroni Miner was honored on the occasion of his 94th birth-day . . . The city announces that there will be no selling or setting off of any type of ex-plosives this Fourth of July . . Manager Emil Ostlund of the Rivoli theater announces that Springville is to have a new vitaphone and the people may now enjoy talking and sound pictures . . . Martin Reed, two-year-o- ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, broke his arm the past week . . . Elmo Averett, 22, narrowly missed death when he was completely covered with gravel in a cave-i- n at the "Old Mill." V; " .J V - v. ' , J . " - V ' m " 'P'""',""J'1' "uw"" """j '' ' ' ' - ' V'"' f J , I - i L. ,V .. , -.- r-- Lynn Kobert Castleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle-to- n, who is celebrating- his first birthday today, and Tamara Susan Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kobert L. Frazier, who will be a year old tomorrow, July 3. These lively young-sters are being congratulated on this occas-sio- n. Others who have a first birthday coming up may have their pictures in the paper free of charge and taken also free by contacting Springville studios several days before the birthday. Hunting Seasons Listed for Game The 1959 hunting- season for deer, elk, antelope and moose have been set by the Utah Eoard of Big Game Control. A statewide general deer sea-son will begin October 17, with an eleven day or longer hunt scheduled for taking animals of either sex. As in past years, the Board set longer seasons and several special hunts to channel hunt-ing pressure into many of the state's 62 deer herd units where feild information showed a more equitable harvest was needed to balance herds with available forage. A statewide archery deer season was set for September 5 through September 20. Creek section in the Uinta Mountains. By law, only residents may hunt elk, antelope or moose. . One earlier opening season for rifle hunting on the regu-lar license was scheduled for the Black's Fork unit, October 10-2- 7, on the northwest slopes of the Uintas. Two unlimited antlerless deer permit areas, on the Antimony and Henery Mountain hunts, will also open October 10 and continue through October 27. A total of 2,370 elk permits were authorized for 14 hunting units. Antelope hunts were set to allow 160 buck only permits for seven hunting areas. Ten permits were authorized for taking mature bull moose from the Bear River-Beav- er Relatives Attend Funeral on Coast Mr. and Mrs. Harmer Nebe-ke- r returned Friday from Re-don- Beach, Calif., where they were called because of the death of Mr. Nebeker's father, Wm. Nebeker, 86, who had un-dergone an operation for amp-utation of his leg. He was for-merly of Payson and has a number of relatives in this area. The Nebekers also visited their son Leon and wife and family and their daughter Elva who is staying with Leon and is employed as a labratory technician at a hospital there. They also visited other rela-tives at Burbank, Los Angeles, Granada Hills and Puente, California. ...wifli'ltsTuregf lakes Summit County sits near the summit of the Rockies. Here miners' picks once rang in rich veins of coal and silver, zinc and lead. Now lakes lure fishermen, boaters and water skiers. Biggest is Rockport Lake, behind new Wanship Dam. Beneath it sleeps a pioneer village. Beside it wait boat ramps, picnic tables and camp sites. Echo Reservoir is man-mad- too. And high in the Uintas lie nature's uncounted lakes. Summit County works, too ... in the Kamas lumber mill, in the Hennefer clay pits, on the sheep and cattle ranges. And here as everywhere in Utah, the United States Brewers Founda-tion works for the sale of beer and ale under clean, wholesome conditions. BEER and ALE . . .A! Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION Bread L for i!l8 llo,'day l7n! In c ITU P y - f Aifa Darbecue Speda!! V rjTTIVk-'- i v ) ) Hot Dog or x$&m$'f Or5 Hamburger Buns C, U MJatomelnns fl P. CS Have you 4 ; included your uncle (Sam) J in your estate planning? - BE SURE . . . , INSURE... if i . TODAY! f LuDean Litster HUnfer BENEFICIAL LIFE Va a Sal, hat. Uki Iftafc U Ct. th P OtZr 1 J J Sweet, Red, Ripe Klondike- s- II U LUJ n Life of the Picnic - ; (I Root Beer "rts 6 for 1.00 No deposits U.S. No. 1 Large, Sweet, 1 Tender Roasting Ears jJf " IceCream ,,,, y2 GaL 55c Lemons 6,orl9c Ripe Olives ?r-G-a t 4 '--1.00 Nectarines , . 23c CfcStkOrS Deficioos With Cheese 2C OQOS fjj titiSLlS-- "fQlb. hog (q Cheese Food Zee 2 lbs. 69c Safeway Guaranteed Meats Check The, 4lh of July Specials! iprfWrr1 A Lemonade Q. 109 U.S.D.A. lnspected-"- A" Grade " It), f 1 Drink ZTZ (XT) 00 (Cut up ib. 35 c) Grape for J 7 J jello Gelatine P f PP Swift's Premium 12 to 18 lb. ( shankPiece L I , Jy J 1 Safeway Brand Cheese L 1 (Whole, Half or Butt lb. 53c) ILL LJ y Snack Bar Mild Cheddar Z C BAR-- S HAAAS fc 90c rTT3 ; fc BOLOGNA Bc;rv 39c 49c n, 79c GQOUND BEEF Pan Sofway 00 ib. 49C Loaf Sharp Cheddar 7Q FRANKFURTERS 2 & bog 09c yc SLICED BACON -- 0 fc 49c 65c V j CLr--O LP J J LrS U Snack Bar iVt. Sharp ' Q C V. Cheddar lb. OJL . Prices Effective Monday4 Tuesday and Wednesday! llMffllSr your I ! use Safe Convenient Pay your way wherever you travel with Travelers Cheques. Instantly recognized and accepted everywhere. They are much safer to carry than cash and are insured against theft or loss. It's the safe, convenient way to a care free vacation . . . available at Springville Banking Company. Travelers Cheques Available in convenient denominations. Only 75c per $100. SPRINGVILLE BANKING CO. Member 0.po,r,b:Lnc. Corp. rr t ,ufcuJaBaiinBBa ExpertlyeTare by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman I Optical & Jewelry Co. l 24 West Center Provo. Utah 3 v grounds still wet and feed for pack and riding animals in short supply. Present hot wea-ther forecasts ideal fishing and camping conditions for this section over the July 4 holiday. Fishing Forecast Not Too Bright "Hot, dry and rapidly lower-ing water conditions" would have to highlight any Utah fishing forecast at present. Unseasonably high tempera-tures, lack of rainfall and re-sulting heavy demands on the state's reservoirs have resulted in mid-summ- er angling condi-tions at the present time. Field reports list good creel returns still coming from many waters, most of these being taken during the early morning and late evening hours of the day. Anglers are finding it necesary to go deeper with trolling lures or bait as top water temperatures grow incre-singl- y high in the major still-water- s. The reports say fly fishing is becoming increasing-ly productive. Anglers are now expected to head for the higher elevation lakes in increasing numbers. While conditions are not yet ideal in the popular High Uinta Mountain section, all the lakes are now free of ice and report-ing anglers who have ventured into some of the high basins over the past weekend report excellant fishing. They report the trails free of snow, but many camp A book introduces new thoughts but it cannot make them speedily understood. Mary Baker Eddy. Real art is illumination . . . It ads stature to life. Brooks Atkinson. Art is like a border of flow-ers along the course of civiliza-tion. Lincoln Steffens. |