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Show 98, 1958 : THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Fivt eph Jarvis of Mesa, Ariz.; members of the family of Boyd Buchanan and the late Cath- - erine Boyer Buchanan; Dr. D. D. Boyer of Provo and My-ron A. Boyer of Springville, uncles of the guests of honor and several other close rela- - tives and friends. Boyers Gather To Honor Selvoy J., Wife The Boyer family numbering more than eighty members hon-ored their father and mother, brother and sister-in-la- Sel-voy J. and Gladys Boyer, at a gathering recently before the couple left on their journey to London, England, to assume duties of temple president and matron, respectively. The party was held at the home of a brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer, in the form of a dinner on the lawn. Visiting took up much of the time with the fol-lowing in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rooney of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boyer of Fullerton, Calif., and their families, all members of the immediate family of Mr. and Mrs. Selvoy Boyer. (They plan-ned to visit another son, Jer-ro- l and wife at Washington, D.C.t enroute to New York.) In addition there were bro-thers and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer and their families from .SpringviUe; Mr. and Mrs. Jos- - john K. Burt nishes Course pvt. John K- Burt son ""and Mrs. Taylor C. Burt SpringviUe, recently itedthe eight-wee- k crane IJl 1, operator Course at Fort Wood, Mo. was trained to operate ' 3J1 truck and crawler type ' and received practical "Ince i" boom conversion- 'k loading and driving. eC( '. soldier en-- f the army in April, 1958, :.ompieted basic training at ;,l0r(J Calif. He was grad- - from SpringviUe High 4 jj, 1956 and attended the ,am young University. Even though some of your fondest dreams fail to materi-alize, you can be thankful that many of your nightmares don't come true either! a ; T"TMp niiiiii'innwnifnpimiij, iiiMWMiMWMMMMiiimi-jjjw..iLLu.- -j hhiihiiiiiiiiiijm imniwwniuii-- j .....V..v.,.,..Ul, .... f iTKoloh stake m Boyer before tl11reHl,ent Mrs- - Scl " 2 '" '. j ' y' Temple, England Tho l. . "l th " ew LDS Lonta . V- -- 7 ""others furni;;1fJTZo " Rm stake " Lowry Anderson of Kolob f. . 1 " the two-stak- e orLSt f ,lTr "i,h a deSk pen SRt in "ehalf of . O ' V John Hardv nTShT CS',Unt and Mre' Bor responded. ! J fl7 : ' f " ' Graves, MeVle strfe7t 7' SCial aSsistcd b' James ? " A and J. Leonard ,SStZ" the -- ards. Victor Frandsen V 1 A - Jt j!z!iiThi of t,,e tw quor- - --ZZ:entn ward groups were hosts. v " ' ' "The only woman who will listen to both sides of an argu-ment is the one next door." Ben Askew. "The reason why people who mind their own business suc-ceed so well is that they have so little competition." Paul Larmer. Jest quality d Concrete J, .ashed Sand & Gravel 6 GENEVA ROCK PRODUCTS Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION COMPANY alACademy Know Your Candidate 8 ' ROSCOE KAY Two important qualities to consider in choosing a sheriff are training and experience. In these two areas Roscoe Kay has outstanding qualifications. Pete Averett's hevron Service Station 287 North Main in cooperation with the Hotel Nevada and Bank Club Ely, Nevada ' offer a rree Labor Day Weekend Vacation 'm full of fun. You will receive a deluxe room d iJ sumptuous dinner of your choosing absolutely 1EE for the Labor Day weekend. For further in- - jmation call at Pete Averett's Chevron Service. L t ...... GREAT WAY TO KEEP GOING! HAVE THIS quick, refreshing lift! 5 Wf J"!'5 "sUfWiS wo-- 4 mj jf ixrz i . - rtsw Nothing does It fjul like Seven-U- p ! He is a graduate of the Law . Enforcement Officers' Training School conducted at BYU with cooperation of the FBI and a similar school at the Univer-sity of Utah in finger printing, photography, and crime de-tection. Roscoe served seven years as marshal of Santaquin and has served fourteen years as a Utah County deputy sheriff. As a deputy he has had experience in all departments of the sher-iff's office. He is past president of the Central Utari Peace Of-ficers' Association and is a member of other professional groups such as the National Sheriff's Association. A vote for Roeooe Kay la a vote for tt man test qualified through training and exped-ience to serve as Utah County sheriff, i ifr E01! sflv. Keg for sheriff committee, 'I'herons S. Hall, chairman; Reed Rigtrup, secretary. j M nfnHH 9et everything you HI! want in a bourbon... Ill jes 0 57 I fill . ? f"-- " Xtr"'" . STRAIGHT BOU ' ElLraPlil U I sassr; PLgnter,Milder, Better Bourbon Buy io4 pRF 1 To The Busy Housewife . . . fft YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER IS A REAL CONVENIENCE! '! I wonderful way for a busy young mother to X.-- I PJ ' save countless hours is by shopping the ads in - ,"lL ('T.'"" ' her hometown newspaper By knowing, before 4' "iVrvf ' she goes to town' which products she wants and "v f --i7 wnere to buy them, she can do an efficient, job of VSAn1 " VVi :x marketing. While the housewife spends her time MV' J ' ' V I s 'f W becoming an expert nurse, laundress, cook, play- - .Wlif - , - i j '"ri mate, and bookkeeper, the local newspaper is U'k- - ' . bringing her the shopping news. It tells her . & - i, , r 1 about the latest products and services that will fl .' ! . JVJk ' 1 help her accomplish her work most efficiently. It j; , I Y "'fti' t tells her where to find the best prices offered on I ?' (',C items she needs. It saves her many long hours of u --tsCr? -- .rNT ! 1,1' i "shopping around" ' i I i ' 'S 1 3 v r3 - SHOP THE ADS IN YOUR U, HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER! -- - V . I lltaft PRESS ASSOCIATION ; 34 west sait " c.ty,utah For every U. S. woman who ...J7T has a maid, a dozen others want and could afford one There just arent enough avail-able. YawnNatures provision for letting married men open their mouths. Sympathy is what one girl offers another in exchange for details. Climb in Prices Due to Resume No longer do you have' to study statistics in the hope of j detecting a trend. No longer i do you have to sift the mut- - terings of the prophets to find the grains of truth you seek. The trend is now clear, and there's no doubt about which way it's going. It's going UP and UP. The real estate editors, build-ing economists and architects who told you six months ago that the time would never be more favorable for buying a new home have been proved right at least for the immed-iate future. Why? With the government stimulation, the rate of new home starts has picked up at the rate of 200,000 annually over 1957. With the increase in starts has come increases in wage rates and in the cost of building materials. New wage contracts have pushed the average, wage ratei in 20 cities covered by the En-gineering News Record index up 18 cents an hour over 1957. The price index on materials, helped along by increases in lumber, steel and cement has been edging steadily upward. These developments put more pressure on the home owner who's trying to find a house he can afford and even greater pressure on the builder who's trying to hold a price line with-out cutting quality. Relatives Attend Funeral Services In Spanish Fork A number of relatives and friends were in Spanish Fork Monday to attend funeral ser-vices for C. Rue Allred, brother of Dale A. Allred of this city, who died Friday evening at the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City following several months illness.Burial was in the Span- ish Fork City cemetery with military honors accorded by the Spanish Fork Post American Legion. Mr. Allred, 38, was born in SpringviUe Nov. 28, 1919, a son of Charles H. and Ruby Mortensen Allred and moved with his parents at an ' early age to Spanish Fork. Surviving besides his wife, Susie Prior Allred, are three sons, Gordon, Brent and Allen, Spanish Fork, his parents, two brothers and a sister, Dale A. Allred, SpringviUe; Clark All-re- Mrs. Donald (Ann) Leek, Spanish Fork. Pine Doors Available Panel doors in authentic Col-onial and Early American styles are carried in stock by building material dealers. The doors made of ponderosa pine, are copies of original master-pieces handmade by New Eng-land craftsman. Why are so many of us these days, addicted to pills to make us sleep, to give us needed energy, to allay our nervous-ness and tension? Let us try stopping at least once a day, in the headlong rush, to help someone in need, unselfishly to lighten and others load and in well doing, find peace. To make those 19 million new jobs we will have to have more than a million and a half |