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Show Page Twelve The Springville Herald May 3, 1973 horn the Herald Files wssm 20 years ago - , The Modern Art Studio ladies Itowlinji loam won I he Women's League championship in the recently concluded tourney. A han(uct has heen scheduled in their honor. Team niemlwrs are Delia Smith. Louise Weight. Irene Sumsion, Theda Child, and Dolly Jarvis. I. a Mar llolley was elected chairman of the Uetail Merchants Mer-chants Committee of Springvilli' for the current year. Committee members appointed by the hoard of directors are M. II. Harrison, education; LaUell Johnson, public affairs"; Kay Johnson, recreation; William (I. Hull, lire prevention; A. L. Thorpe, highways; II. M. Weight, health and sanitation; Vernon Callahan, advertising and publicity, and (!. B. Hon-spur, Hon-spur, new industry. President Marvin K. Warren of the Springville Lions Club announces a seeial evening of entertainment scheduled for this Thursday night at the Art Museum. In charge of arrangements are Melvin Duke, J. E. Bird, Frank Larabee, How happy can you get? This little guy who seems to have the answer to that one is David Carl Nielsen, the son of Carl and Ituth Nielsen of this city. He will be one year old Saturday, May 5th. His grandparents are Mrs. Ida Hardy of Springville, and Ross Nielsen of Spanish Fork. This lovely little miss is Deborah Elizabeth Bartholomew. Bar-tholomew. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bartholomew of this city and she became one year old Monday, April 23rd. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bartholomew of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson, of Salem. 1SFv This handsome fella is Mark Mellor, son of Louis E. and Margo W. Mellor of Springville. He will celebrate his first birthday Saturday, May 5th. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Louise) Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert (Juanita) Mellor, all of Springville. Mellowed An epigram is a wisecrack that has lived long enough to acquire a reputation. News, Dallas. About 400 million paperback books are sold a year in America. m' ms&v&m J Cornell Jessee, Orvil Clark, and Ted llaymond. Mr. Jessee will act as toaslmaster. Kill Averett, recently installed president of the Springville Jayeocs, was announced this week as recepient of the Grant Thorn Award as the outstanding clubman of the past year. The presentation was made at the regular meeting of the club (his week by Veil Whiting. The Springville High School Commercial Teams have taken a number of high honors and awards in competitions this year. This is the seventh time in the eight years the competitions have been held that the local groups have won honors in typewriting, shorthand, and Iniokkceping. Members of the teams are Sherry Barnett, Bonnie Bale, June Thorn, Margaret Miller, Carol Jean Straw. Don Watts, Neil Mellor, Robert Crandall, Bliss Diamond, Klaine Knee, Lura Mae Merrill, Maxine Nielson, Delora Ker-(elson, Ker-(elson, Joan Diamond, Jerrv Cranmer, Carol Phillips, Dona Jean Crandall, Margene Cook, Stanley Buyer, Fred Cranmer, LaKae Nelson, and Thera Lou Jensen. The Thespian Club at the Springville High School has elected new officers for the . coming year. They are', Laree Bigelow, president, Janice Weight, vice president Carolyn Averett, secretary, Marilyn Koylance, reporter, LaRae Phillips, historian, and Phillip Harrison, doorman. Meat prices carried in advertisements ad-vertisements of the April 23, 1953 edition of the Springville Herald list the following: Round steak, 73 cents per pound; ground beef, 39 cents a pound; veal roast, 53 cents a pound; and beef roast, 45 cents a pound. In the same ads, strawberries are 35 cents a cup, new potatoes six cents a pound, onions six cents a pound, asparagus twelve cnets a pound, and grapefruit thirty seven cents lor an eight pound bag. 10 years ago Basketballs, donated by the local unit of the Utah Nationl Guard, were presented this week to the persons who sold the most tickets for crippled children and adults benefit game. Receiving them were Berkley White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. White, , Max Roper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roper, Dan Richins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richins, and David Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan Whiting, of Mapleton. Darrell Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, received the Silver I Eagle Palm at a recent Hobble Creek District Court of Honor. This is an honor achieved by scouts who acquire fifteen merit badges above those necessary for the attaining of Eagle Scout rank. Winners in the regional MIA Junior Quartet Festival was the group entered by the Springville Eighth Ward, an all-girl unit. Members of the winning entry are Mary Schouten, Patricia Porter, Barbara Jessee and Susanne Ruff. They won over quartets entered from Lehi on the north to Delta and Fillmore on the south. The Timpanogos Soil Conservation Con-servation District recently gave special honor to Karl Allemen for fifteen years of service as a board member. He was presented a special service award plaque. Plans are being formulated for the annual Junior Promenade at the Springville High School, slated to be held Friday evening, April 19th. Members of the prom committee are Peggy Singleton, Mary Lynn Rodriques, Eldon Hjorth, Roger Jamison, Brent Johnson, and Ricky Jensen. Senior Student of the week for the week of April 15 to 19 is Valerie Twelves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell V. Twelves. She has long been interested in the field of sewing and textiles and has won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award as well as the "Make It Yourself With Wool" award, the latter for the state. Elder James Ronald Shepherd was welcomed home this week after serving in the Southwest Indian LDS Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. (Doris) Shepherd. Farewell and testimonial services were held this week for Elder Larry Michael (Buddy) Gardner. He has accepted a call to serve in the Australian LDS Mission. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Garner. Receiving his Duty to God award in the Springville First LDS Ward this week was Wayne Childs. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Childs. DESEIIEX OINTMENT FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT 9-oz. PEPTO-BISMOL PROTECTIVE COATING ACTION FOR UPSET STOMACH, INDIGESTION, a MOTtCTM CONTMO ICTDL I DantnO $1.59 Value Bismol 'OK UPSCT STOMACH INOIGCSTION . USA rZ A L K A -SELTZER FOIL PACK For quick relief for upset stomach, acid indigestion, heartburn, headache, neuralgia, sore, stiff aching muscles, colds. 36 TABLETS BROMO SELTZER EFFERVESCENT ACTION FOR RELIEF OF STOMACH UPSET, HEADACHES BROMO SELTZER UUCBHUtUM (Mumtf at kuN WlH 'MM Stomach Upsat Haadachtt Tube $1.29 Value 1 1 1KB AND NAUSEA. CONTROLS COMMON DIARRHEA. 12 fl. oz. in 18 foil packs $1.25 Value 9-oz. Size $2.29 Value ro)(o) HARDWOOD l7e inches long I PRICES EFFECTIVE I T&aa I MAY 3rd THRU MAY 9th imm I RQ l Vtuu.& aluminum r ' r fiJncrl r II A I D ' ORTHO GRO I - I fadlL t II A I n i iufu ennn I I A T&ncTllj Contour seat and back for' L II If II I U U 1 I Igg i elf 111 j IjLirlaF extra comort! '! . 1 1 Builds beautiful thick green I ""H I tjb, 5-5gaga j5QQ 2nfQ I 'awns eec's 6000 sci- - I 1 ZV NfCJ ''" flJ I if ?C HE S T SJP uft '"'WTffi'V Sturdy Styrofoam chest that's .1 , .' ; fj -. . j just the right size for a 6-pack! jj" nu."8r. on 100 SOLID FOAM-FILLED Full I Inch Thick aniMiTMai turtla TEES 50 PACK. 59c Value GOTHAM 30-QUART ICE CHEST 30-quart styrofoam chest. $1.50 Value rf119 it CHAISE AND BEACH PAD Use on a web chaise as a beach pad for camping and many other uses. $5.50 Value TURTLE WAX CAR VAX Liquid high-gloss detergent proof hard shell finish. 18-oz. size. $1.59 Value i y i Taccv aiii 35c VALUE Snap-on, jnap-on, ciear pie 5-11 35c SHE White, black an cushioned inner WITH 202 R! and 4020 ROD Model 1245 $8.00 VALUE PLASTIC BAIT BOX Kidney shape UNIOr TACK With 2 trc REG. ' ( $4.29 isss- Oil caQbubble I it SNAP! FLOATS Special pac 14. Import stinless stee per bag. 25c VALU clear plastic. each Prescriptions filled accurately and rapidly SA t |
