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Show isI t 4th Infantry Division's 1st Bat- - j j tie Group, 8th Infantry here. j This month the division's in--- ! fantry battle groups plunged into intensive combat exercises designed to test individual training, leadership and the ef-- i fectiveness of the new tactics. The soldiers faced a simulated "Aggressor" force in four days of rugged field maneuver. i Springville Man In Ft. Lewis Field Exercises Fort Lewis, Wash., Feb. 25 Pvt. Truman Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hood of Springville, has become one of the nation's first soldiers to take part in field exercises testing the Army's new "pen-tomi- c" battle concept. The pentomic tactical plan features streamlined units with great mobility and firepower able to meet the needs of Atomic and Missile Age war-fare. Pvt. Hood is serving as dri-ver in Mortar Battery of the had the hot lunch with her daughter Joan, in our first grade. We are pretty well through our second parent teacher con-ferences. Several of the rooms had 100 of the students rep-resented by their parents visit-ing at school. Friday afternoon, Miss Davis and Mr. Frandsen took their fifth grade students up to the Flate above the end of Center Street for a Marshmallow roast, ball games and a nature search. We found many inter-esting plants, rocks, and such things. The teachers made sev-eral trips each in their cars to haul the children to the mountain. i Brookside School Hews This Week Camille Weight and Linda Barker, Reporters. Michael Dunn and Dorothea Jensen, both in Mrs. LeRoy's room, had their eighth birth-days the past week, and De-an- Hansen will be eight this week. To celebrate his birth-day, Michael treated us all to lollipops. This grade is study-ing about animals and the children are giving special re-ports about different kinds. Dennis Baker, in Mrs. Wright's room had his ninth birthday this week Mrs. This Monday we had a very interesting visit from Mr. Ware of the Fish and Game Department. He showed us mo-vies of many of the wild birds of Utah. These were taken from close range and were very interesting. Mr. Ware lec-tured along with the movie, He showed how the old skunk tried to come into the blind where he was taking the mo-vies. Wright's girls have been en-joying the sunny afternoons by playing baseball games as op-ponents of the girl's in Miss Payne's third grade. Rickie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Ausdal came and took a movie of Mrs. Lewis' first grade. We enjoyed taking it and someday they will bring it back and show it to us. Richard Orr, of our fourth grade, came down and played many gay tunes for Mrs. Lewis' students. We invited Mrs. Anderson's students to come down and share Richard's accordian music. Utahna John-son's mother visited our group last Friday. Mrs. Ray Lovell also came and visited us and Bluebirds Give Parents Program The Eighth ward Blue Birds gave a demonstration for their parents Sunday afternoon at the church with Mary Schou-te- n conducting the program. After a piano solo by Gerene Cope, the class gave a song and Hazel ' Chapman offered the invocation. Each of the girls ' introduced her parents and Linda Allan gave a short welcome. Talks and demonstrations pertaining to the Primary work was given by the girls and Reva Lynn representing the stake gave a talk and pre-sented each girl with her sym-bol. After remarks by the teach-er, Ruth Anderson, refresh-ments were served to the group including fifteen parents, the stake leader and Primary ficers. fleuA floted . . . jlr and Mrs. Clifford Cran-jj- jj were at Ogden during the eekend to visit their son and Mr. and Mrs. hauKhter-in-la- Vcion Crandall and to see Nteir new grandson. Mrs. Leo of Santa Monica, Cali-iXrn- ia was also there with her laughter and son-in-la- w and family. v Mr and Mm-- Ted Martindale ave' returned to their home rom an enjoyable vacation Tip to Mexico. Mrs. Martin-lale'- s sister and husband, Mr. Imd Mrs. J. W. Grant of Haden ake Ida., also made the trip. I'niey' traveled . south through Arizona and New Mexico into Sid Mexico where they enjoyed Wishing at Guaymus. They also Qfenjoyed a tour of Carlsbad -- averns enroute. After leaving Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Grant who had spent ten days in Vigpringville and in Salt Lake, returned to their home in Idaho by way of the west coast route. Mrs. Nolan Weight has re-turned to her home after a 12-da- y vacation in San Diego, Calif., where she visited her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Sagabiel (Nell Jean Vane). They took in many tourist attractions in the vicinity including a trip to Tijuana, Point Loma and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Sagabiel recently moved to San Diego where he is employ-ed in a new astronautics plant. Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Barnett had as their guest the past week their daughter, Mrs. Sherry Brinton of Logan. Sev-eral dinners and luncheons were given in her honor. A luncheon was given by Mrs. Clitus Anderson of Pleasant Grove for Mrs. Brinton. A fam-ily dinner was enjoyed at the Julian Greer residence in Prove, grandparents of Sherry. On Friday, Sherry's husband Wm. P. Brinton ' flew to Springville to take Sherry home Saturday. He has receiv-ed his pilots license and is cur-rently working on his commer-cial pilots license. Mr. and Mrs. Berton Groes-bec- k have returned from an en-joyable Vacation in California. Their daughter and son-in-la- Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Garrett and baby daughter Terry Sue of Coronado met them at Death Valley where they en-joyed the many tourist attrac-tions. Dr. Garrett's parents also came from Kaysville and they all visited together. Mr. and Mrs. Groesbeck also tour-ed Sequoia Park and then went to Walnut Creek, Calif., where they visited their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Russell Groesbeck and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller entertained at their home over the weekend for Mrs. Miller's two sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. John Workman of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Riding of Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stevens came from their home in Lay-to- n Sunday to visit Mrs. Ste" ven's father, George Weight, and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Tippetts have returned to their home in Springville after several weeks stay in Southern California. They spent most of the time in the vicinity of San Diego visiting the various tourist at-tractions and enjoying the winter sunshine. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorn left the latter part of last week for Northridge, Calif., to visit their daughter and son-in-la- Robert and June Arbon and to make the acquaintance of a new granddaughter. Mr. Thorn expected to return home immediately but Mrs. Thorn will stay indefinitely with the Arbons. Versatile Nickel j The element nickel is tough j and strong, has high resistance to corrosion, and imparts many j of these qualities to the alloys j of which it becomes a com-- j ponent. i Patriotic Program Enoyed by Club Mrs. Ella Reynolds entertain-ed for members of the Mothers Study club at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Y. Beam-so- n on Friday afternoon. President Beulah Whiting was in charge of the meeting and asked Mrs. Nellie Ander-son to read the club collect. The program featured a pa-triotic theme with Mrs. Rey-nolds acting as chairman. She had each member, read some-thing concerning George Wash ington and then introduced Lee R. Taylor who gave a fine talk on the presidents of the United States. With the use of a diagram, Mr. Taylor listed the presidents in order of service telling how long they served in office; com-paring the salary of the first presidents with that of the president today and giving other worthwhile information on the lives of the various men. He said that during the past 175 years, there have been 84 Republican presidents and 88 Democratic presidents. He listed a few of the require-ments of the man who be-comes president stating that he must be a family man, born in the United States and stated that religion played a promin-ent Bart in his election. Re- - cords reveal that there has never been a Catholic presi-dent of the United States, he said. President Whiting announced the committees for the Art Tea and welcomed back Mrs. Mae Huntington, who has beer excused due to a recent opera-tion and Mrs. Gwen Tippetts who with her husband has spent most of the winter in California. The hostess served lunch at the close of the meeting as-sisted by her daughter, Mrs Edith Wheeler was a special " guest. EXPERIENCE ! UNNECESSARY j Training on the job. We will in- - terview men from this area short-- ly after March I, regarding a very fine position. No Saturday or Sunday work. Your earnings will run from $325 to $550 per month net. Salary begins w'rth training. Must have car and be out four nights weekly. If in-terested write Tl Division Mana-ger, P.O. Box 2065, Salt Lake City, Utah. Give your name, age, address and phone number. All replies strictly confidential. THE LIGHTER BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey.'6 Yrs. Old 86 Proof Ancient Age DisL Co., Frankfort, Ky. VL a d i I II if Television ) . jcrvico FRanklin 226 So. Univ. Ave., Provo TT - DURING MARCH BaugULW IN ja on fine broadloom Save on these PLUS values at j 0) I from J fflr $50.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE L J L UU J FS'SS.'S7I Goes with every Range fLrlftrLt L,illiU oot' 'or merchandise in any department . ri eZl ft! S lli Co Mr, John.. Pop, . f W NOTHING DOWN j Jed SQ yQU may f $V95 PI &L amcW , FIFTY COLLARS $ 50.00 II ONLY g Per Month pi ' p&ps carpets your 12'xl 8' room wall-to-wa- ll . . . I J A1as 1been1dep.os1ited to your credit by I - W.;''' - - r ... "L...." ""'"' Mi' ALL-WO- TWEED M . 3 heiahts of looped pile M ; Brown and Turq UOISe Qfou ar cordially invited to come in anytime and select your gift IfVjl Brown and Beige - Hre' . i YiH ' RUSSELL CO. Vi- - Brown, Ivory and Beige M JL. y v; Minor imperfections - if perfects $f95 1 C2U Maxell. 1st, , . ' 05- - 'Zf lf price wouia oe m.3 63? sw' IJfeWJ While it lasts YD. ' includes: CHECK THESE SPECIAL RANGE VALUES Padding -- Laying f 2 Monarch Electrics were $319.00 j Tackless Stripping I rZ.Z now and you get $50.00 certificate ! Service Master Followup I f p CNDfJiO, Three Years to Pay 2 Monarch Electrics . were $409.50 " - lim I, nnMimii w ,r now 95 and you get $50.00 certificate CDirriAl " " 2 Monarch Ei;ctrics . were $409.50 - bKUM'UUP Jt y now and you get $50.00 certified I 2 ROLLS ONLY "Z- ; , Monarch Electric .was $379.50 I . ) MT ' t now and you get $.0.00 certificate I Heaviest quality ALL- - . $1 1 95 ' ' NOV i R ! , - Sjii ! 1 Monarch Electric was $469.50 J WOOL Axmmster sells - ' , Comoletely installed , : ' - ; ' d vou ot tennn crt.f i rea- - at $14-9- scl- - ' i over good padding. . U V Leonard E, ci. was $383.95 Green and Beige Texture-Gr- ay Swirl Design ; ii- - - . J --now tO and you get $50.00 certify- - I TV SNACKS GET HIGHER RATINGS WITH THIS 1 fresh, clean taste ! Nothing does it PM Slike Seven-U- p BOTTLED BY Z B,RRELL BOTTLING COMPANY e f' tali: 362 So. Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah JZZ 1 IT'S HERE nffidteitein ! 'the light . fKeT) ! RUGGED fOrfWrrr-- i powerful )rJwr 1 Li As ,ow as $7.40 per mo. j & SAVJ . j Building? Clearing? Logging up for winter? The Pioneer light- - jfPlfS height chain saw is the easy way. Built for rugged logging in dT )wlJ the deep woods, Pioneer is ideal for every type of cutting work. s4s?5 j 'l --G. ' It's precisely balanced, lightweight, easy to operate and re-- L iird f Puires no special maintenance. And specially manufactured Na&Pv LT I 4!. Pioneer chains cut faster, smoother and up to ' longer xStiJ VTfr 1 ! than other chains. SCsf In Frm sturdy 3 to first 'i &tf JlPhtwelghtcuttinc champion... outboard "V", you can (fH ff P'ONEER MODEL RA ewSf ! c.o! Direct drive for fast, smooth : Hi V U i cutting. Completely weather- - power classes. .asy terms. : proofed. Fingertip controls. months to pay. j -- t f' ,Te 'n today for a free demonstration ... see how Pioneer will B j - hiii? '' your k or your heavy timbering easier. j L DUCKETT SALES & SERVICE iiJggMj Ave- - FRanklin Pro!:....U.? 1 m , : i " , 1 Monarch Electric . was $359.50 - DELTEX RUG SPECIAL now anri vou a"t $,:n no certif;cate I Big Selection of Patterns and Colors t UTAH'S MOST COMPLETE SELECTION f 9 x 6-- 4 , Rea. $28.00 ..... Sa.e $1 350 (" LgYVOrXeW " 9x9 Reg. $31.50 Sale $25 !l!IM v SAVE ON COST and kitchen space. Gives you ALL -- HinTln'i -- n ' X fne big-ran- conveniences of sur-9x1- Reg- - $36'75 Sale 35 Here r Q Giant 6102 cu in.face units and an extra big oven-lar- ge enough to 9x12 Reg. $41.50 Sale $00 s s d Qven and Broiler ,a.ke 2 loaves of brad r 9 !eS ! E?u'ed , with Twin-lit- e oven- - control, automatic timer, 9x13 ..Reg. $46.00 Sale $9,025 in a 32 range. See this and ,arge storage compartment and full-widt- h storaae otner smart,y stv'ed Monarch drawers, as well as other new deluxe features typi- - I 9 x 15 Reg- - $54-- ' Sa'e ?3395 32 ranges with full 30" ovens, cal of Monarch Ranges. CLEARANCE ON PART - ROLLS ARMSTRONG'S QUALITY INLAID mmcmm ARMSTRONG C0RL0N over 200 yds. m fmsiron?l Go easy to clean - dirt can't M Armstrong's "Town-House- " t stick to the smooth plastic surface lJW INLAID LINOLEUM 1 - J J-- LINOLEUM over 200 yds. rl MimP7X Selling regu.arly at 1 J TW PATTERNS . $4'25 S4tJ SERVICE GAUGE INLAID OVER 150 YDS. MARBEUZED QUALITY $2.35, If, ben $2.95 yd. $929 WhiU they last S) Rrg. $49 Whll. th lort. . Buy U now for , ....... ....... r 410 Miles Underground Underground development at International Nickel's mines in the Sudbury District of On-tario, Canada, totals 410 miles, or more than the distance be-tween New York City and Tor-onto. Nickel Steels for Trucks Because of their great strength and toughness, steels containing one-ha- lf to three and one-ha- lf per cent nickel are used extensively for" the gears and other stressed parts of heavy duty motor trucks. Always keep a window open slightly when driving to ven-tilate the car and lessen the danger of carbon monoxide poisoning. The international boundary line between the United States and Canada is crossed more often than any other in the world. |