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Show 4, 1958 bcr VC " THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD PageFive j business. He served a mission in 1916 and was a High Priest. His wife and five sona and daughters survive as do 15 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren and two sisters. Father of Local Man Passes Away A number of relatives and friends were in Provo Satur-day to attend funeral services for David Abraham Robertson, 76, prominent sheep rancher, father of Jack Robertson of this city, who died Tuesday at the Utah Valley Hospital, Provo. He was a native of Fountain Green moving from there to Provo when he retired in 1950 after 50 years in the sheep W'infliLBflG"') This Vvear I . would like a Mattel fanner 50 holster pistol with and a fanner 50 win-Chest- er rifle. Sincerely yours, Butch Degn :1 training wheel bike., :Vvou for the things you froe last year. Vonda Bird Santa Claus would like a beebee- gun istmas. I'm good part . :,he time but most of the ,rm naughty. We've got i tie chimney so you better before Christ- - i A reducing ''. Vii leave something out ' 'ou t0 eat" seeing you at Christ- - J j te iij Steven Taylor n .r Santa, lnk you for the nice toys broughtme last year. r ? r . s ..: " i t ..." - ,4 1 cognition of his abilities as a successful insurance man in this area. LuDean Litster, Springville insurance nian, who has been selected to instruct in a Life Underwriter Training Coun-cil course in Utah County. Insurance Man Will Teach Course in County LuDean Litster, local repre-sentative for Beneficial Life Insurance Company, has been selected to teach Part I of the Life Underwriter Training Council Course in Utah County. This course, known as L.U.T. C, is an industry sponsored school for agents of Legal Re-serve Life Insurance Compan-ies. Currently, there are over 18,000 Life Insurants agents from all the major companies enrolled in this training enter-prise throughout the United States. Mr. Litster was selected to teach the Course in Utah Coun-ty by the Central Utah Life Underwriters Association in re- - u"ahEfIrS7,SFAICERS,T. CLallin9 to9e,her he urkeV Vwmn o: Andr.- - U,ah TurkeV Show are show offiee Deo' r t'T119"' Tremonton; Elden Westenskow, President oi LmZ?nn !iVu 2r?,"on' Mfoni; John Morgan, show chairman B J .?ell?r' Manli. Show is scheduled foi 5 and 6 at Hotel Utah Motor Lodge in Salt Lake City. i Larry Davis & Sons FENCE j IcONTR ACTING anywhere 1 Cedar Posts for Sale 0 any size 1 Contact Kanosh, Utah Salute to --v 17ASATCII COMITY . summer fiome area Within easy commuting distance of Utah's major population areas, Wasatch County is fast becoming one of the state's most delightful summer home areas. S New residents are attracted by the same natural j assets which have brought so many dairyme to th j county: high altitude, pleasant summer temperatures, cool streams, and lovely meadowlands. Other drawing cards are mountains offering skiing i and winter sports into mid-sprin- g, and swimming ia j the world's only odorless mineral hot spring. In Wasatch County, as elsewhere throughout Utah, the United States Brewers Foundation through its program is constantly at work to assure the maintenance of clean, wholesome gather- - ( ing spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE . . . 4 Hw! 1 ' HIGHEST QUALITY Ready-Mixe- d Concrete Washed Sand & Gravel GENEVA . ROCK PRODUCTS COMPANY Dial ACademy 12 REFRESH , WITH MILK! f f .....v.... ' A ' 1 j V A k J ,):.;:. ' mm DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION From the magic world of the spirited Old James vv h West... in the glamorous setting of ta"T Vi- - VJ J' Hollywood . . . here is the one gift with the I Warner Bros r x Vl authentic touch . . . Acme Boots, in all their MAWmcy .ZT vVl wonderful color and handsome styling! fliy i,,.. J Magnificent selections to help make your rT r' ; 'li'" youngster's dream come true! See your Acme dealer now! v" Acme Boots ore worn by stars and featured f f vV nrX (Pf" players of Warner Bros, western television I j uiii 1 W5j Lv JT'l ifllir $gsr COIT.45" s J Fine boots cost less than you think! WWMI ' TEN " STYLES PRICED AT: VSAIiJll Vi 'J X m? v?V " f 1 Infants' $ 4.95 to $ 6.95 V5Vs NNgii f ' V V't f 1 Boys' and Girls' $ 5.95 to $12.95 X die5' and Men's. . .$12.95 to $22.50 "v ( ' "y, star of I I i4m&ticak I Warner Bros. " . i A " sS y-J- Cr- LAWMAN" f : iib THE OFFIClAt WARNEK BROS TELEVISION J Kl ArT -- 3 1 Acme Boot Company, Inc., Clarksville, Tennessee Also makers of: WELLINGTONS, BOOTS, ENGINEER BOOTS AND PARADE MAJORETTES. SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT I BEST VALUES ALWAYS... f)j ULI Uuuv DEPARTMENT STORES T $ ' '". tfl filled with "t2 - beautiful gold gift wrap plus a ,a, iv ""wy's finest bourbon, at no extra cost. Just slip orr c $ lf you can give a better bourbon...give it! ; i y j GAS-TOO- NS lbyJIMORN I "I think it's a leak through that patch, covering that patch overf that one." Eliminate the guessing, we I are your answer to tire repair service! I Jim Thorn's I I CONOCO SERVICE 125 No. Main, Springville I HUnter TRAILERS 1 ,ih iiiiiiii tM mi t rn nt iti s National Guard Announces, Three Enlistees National Guard officers an-nounces the enlistment of three Springville men the past week including: Roger Clyde, son of Edward Clyde; Wendell Eves; son of Mrs. Zora E. Johnson and Roger Carley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carley. A new officers club to be known os the ENCO has beer organized and the first socia held in the form of a danc, and dinner party held Thursday evening. Sgt. Shirl Groneman is the ltib president; t. Louit Jones, and War-rant Officer Robert Bringhurst, secretary-treasure- r. Another party is being plan-ned during the holidays for the club personnel and their partners. Brookside Students Turn Thoughts From Thanksgiving to Christmas By Grant Frandsen and Ste-ven Zobell, reporters. We had two new students last week: Danny Banks is in our fourth grade, and his bfo- - gram for their parents. This program was built around what the class had studied in science, history, art and music. Each child participated individually as well as with the group. The night before this party the 6th grade students made all sorts of pressed holiday cookies. They decorated them with ic-ing and gumdrop turkeys. Each of the children also made a paper-sculpture- d turkey. This Monday was a special holiday for Norma and Sharon Cain. They came to school in the morning, and then left with their mother just after noon to go to Salt Lake to welcome home their father who has been in Asia for more than fif-teen months. They could hardly wait to see him. They expect soon to leave Springville as their father is being transfer-red to Georgia after a short visit home. Last week We had one of the nerve-edge- y days that some-times comes to a school. On that day 237 of the students received booster shots for po-lio. It was the largest group we have had take a particular type of shot in one day. ther Larry, is in our second grade. They came from Provo. Mrs. LeRoy's room finished their Indian unit last week. Miss Ritz, our training teacher had charge of it. We had our room and all of the west part of the main hall decorated with the things we made for it. Each of us made a booklet to take home. For the final day we had an Indian program. We had Indian songs, poems, stories and dances. We very much enjoyed studying about Indians. Terry Metcalf and Da-vid Chidester are eight years old this week. Darlene Huff, in Miss Murray's second grade is also eight this week. Miss Murray's class has been studying all last week about the first Thanksgiving. They made a large mural showing how the pilgrims dressed, fur-nished their homes, traveled over the ocean, and how they lived with the Indians. The third grade reports that the students had an enjoyable long week-en- d over Thanks-giving and are now turning from thoughts of Thanksgiving to thoughts of Christmas. We are going to make large mur-als of Christmas scenes. Mrs. Anderson's students are buisy making things for Christ-mas. Each of them will have a surprise gift for his parents by the time school is dismissed for Christmas. They are learn-ing many songs and poems for the holidays. On Thanksgiving eve the sixth grade presented a pro- - $oivling. .Scored MERCHANTS LEAGUE League Standings Team y Thorn Rock Products 33 19 Ruffs Garage 32 y 191, Johnson Tire Service 27 25 Springville Herald .. 24 V2 27 Springville Bank .... 23 29 G. Lowry Anderson 17 35 Week's Results Springville Bank 3 2861 G. Lowry Anderson .... 1 2731 Thorn Rock Products .. 2 2671 Ruffs Garage 2 2709 Springville Herald 1 2700 Johnson Tire 3 2727 High Team Game Springville Bank, 1008; Spr. Herald, 953; G. Lowry Ander-son, 951. Individual High Series Bert Palfreyman, Bank, 592; Clerence QJsen, Bank, 585; Pete Birrell, Ruffs, 572. Individual High Game M. Manwaring, Herald, 225; Clarence Olsen, Bank, 214; J. Raulston, Andersons, 213; Len Stone, Thorns, 213; Keith Weight, Johnson, 213. INTER-CIT- Y LEAGUE League Standings Team V l Snow Dairy 39 13 Buckley-Johnso- n 30 22 Miners Auto 28 24 So. Main Market 25 27 Westside Market 19 33 Culligans Soft Water 15 37 Week's Results Buckley-Johnso- n 2 2727 Miners Auto 2 2738 Culligans Soft Water 3 2671 So. Main Market 1 2632 Snow Dairy 2 2713 Westside Market 2 2737 " High Team Game Miners Auto, 995; Culligans, 961; Snow Dairy, 960. Individual High Series John Robertson, Culligans, 564; Bob Kinross, Westside, 557; 'Clyde Averett, So. Main, 545. Individual High Game Roy Johnson, Miners, 225; John Robertson, Culligans, 224; W. Bringhurst, Buckley-Johnso- n, 214. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE League Standings Team . W L Keiths Kameras .... 33 Vz 18V3 Kolob Lumber 29 23 Pete's Chevron 28 24 Hi-La- Dairy 25 27 Art City Bowling .... 21 31 Dot and Martys 19 Vi 32 y2 Week's Results Kolob Lumber 3 3221 Dot and Martys 1 3058 Hi-La- Dairy 1 3026 Pete's Chevron 3 3103 Art City Bowling 0 2916 Keiths Kameras 4 3107 Hight Team Game Kolob Lumber, 1125; Dot and Martys, 1089; Pete's Chev-ron, 1078. ' Individual High Series Wally Gurr, Kolob, 568; W. Dearing, Art City, 554'; Chris 3hristensen, Dot and Martys, 530. Individual High Game Ray Clark, Kolob, 220; Wally 3urr, Kolob, 218; Paul Weight, Pete's, 204. Farmers Should Vote by Dec. 6 All eligible Utah County far-mers, were asked today to vote in the forthcoming Agricultur-al Stabilization and Conserva-tion committeemen elections by December 6, Chairman of the ASC County Committee. Elec-tions will be held in each of the designated farm communi-ties of the county during the period Nov. 27 through Dec. 6. At these elections a commun-ity committee consisting of a chairman, vice chairman, regu-lar member, and two alternates will be elected. All voting will be by secret ballot by mail. A ballot will be rmailed to each eligible voter in the county with detailed instructions for voting. Anyone who does not receive a ballot may obtain one by calling at the ASC of-fice and proving their eligibil-ity. "War hath no fury like a loncombatant." Charles Ed-ward Montague. |