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Show " - " " ' I. - V I January 16, 1958 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Honors Come to Two S.H.S. Girls r I Mapleton News j ; By Mrs. Norris T. BInlcs i Phone HUnter 9 5875 j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson had as guests Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardy of Taber, Alberta, Can. who are in Utah to see a son off on an LDS mission. Also at the Johnson home were Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Boren of American Fork. Mrs. Boren and Mrs. Hardy are sisters, daughters of the late Rose and Frank Johnson who lived at Maple-to- n. A delicious hot supper and progressive games were the main diversions at the home of Mrs. Iris Dibble Thursday night of last week when she entertained the members of the Sierra Bonita Club. Mrs. Fern Crandall came home with first prize and Louise Jensen was awarded second place. The guest list included eight mem-bers. Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-neth Weight of Brigham City. Mrs. C. W. Erickson is spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks, after visiting during the past month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erickson in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs.. Erickson were dinner guests at the Binks home Tues-day. Paul Dibble left Sunday night for Hawaii after spend-ing thirty days on a furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dibble. Paul enlisted in the Navy about seventeen months ago, receiv-ing his basic training at San Diego. From there he was transferred to Oklahoma and then to Hawaii. Mrs. LaRie Warren is con-valescing at home after a week's treatment in Utah Val-ley Hospital. ' Mrs. W. S. Brimhall of Provo gave an interesting and instructive demonstration on "How a Family of Five Can Live out of one Suitcase for Five Days," to the members of the Mapleton Ward Relief Society. Camp Union DUP met at the home of Mrs. Beth Jensen Thursday of last week, where they enjoyed a lesson given by Mrs. Opal Spencer and a his-tory by Mrs. Rowena Palmer, who told the life story of her grandfather Behrman of Hol-land. A tasty hot lunch was served by Grace Norwood, Delia Christensen and Mrs. Jensen, to' eighteen club mem-bers Tuesday. Close relatives who were in Mapleton Thursday to attend the, funeral services for James Wiscombe were his brothers Arthur Wiscombe and Will Wiscombe of Provo; Leonard Wiscombe and a sister Sadie Wiscombe of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Will Llewellyn of Rupert, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Thales Brown of Parawan; Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Weight of Relatives Attend Calif. Services Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stew-art left Tuesday for Roseville. Calif., to attend the funeral services of Mrs. Stewart's hus-band, George Buchner, 78, who died of a heart attack Monday. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Adelaide Huntington Bu-chner and children, Grant Hun-tington, Mrs. Evelyn Colack, Jack and Bob Buchner all of California. What State Farm Life Insurance Can Do For You and Your Family Debt-Fre- e Home With you out of the pictbre who would pay the mort-eag- e on your home? 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Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah The experience of your bank directors exceeds 350 years spent in serving you. They were raised in this community and know its intimate problems. You can bring your financial problems to them with confidence, knowing they have the ability to help you. I 1 "Give Us a Chance to Say Yes" I ESTABLISHED 1891 prmgtrill? banking Gta I MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM I SPRINGVILLE, UTAH I vice y ing, S Be .3.5: 439: FOR BIRTHDAYS, ANNIVERSARIES, OR iel's - REMEMBRANCES TO THOSE OUT OF TOWN ircla . A Gift Subscription to the Hometown -- 5"' Newspaper Turf )lies. ;atiof 1. 52 Weeks of Informative Reading! TV' Order by Phone or in Person j " idis? HUnter 9-56- 51 baWr I . r - Salute io Fl COMITY JTMk Utah's land of x milk and honey y , From the high Uintas in the north to the rugged Bad Land Cliffs in the south, Duchesne County offers scenery and activity in unlimited variety, i Virgin forests and sparkling lakes and streams give campers and fishermen unexcelled recreation. From the county's lush grazing lands comes a wealth of dairy products, and from thousands of beehives comes a crystal-clea- r honey whose fame is widespread. The Uintah and Ouray Indians, with their income from tribal oil lands, are an integral part of county life, and their annual ceremonial dances draw many interested spectators each year. i Here, as elsewhere in Utah, the United btates Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure citizens and visitors alike of clean, wholesome gather-ing spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE . . . efyM&yfc 1 vlSo 1 --iaaflTlJ j5.llai fflffiv:.SEi; j . Marine Promoted 1 Camp Pendleton, Calif. (FH-rrfj- Marine Cpl. James R. Wiscombe, son of Mrs. Gladys s T. Wiscombe of 208 S. Fourth r West, Springville Utah, grad--- 1 uated Dec. 13 from the Non-8- 5 Commissioned Officer's Leader- - ship School, of the 1st Mar--' ine Division, Camp Pendleton, Calif. During the four-wee- k course the students received class-room and practical training in the maneuvering and handling of troops in leadership posi-- f tions. Additional instruction includ-?- m ed phases of military science ctiand tactics, compass marches, patrols and drUl. - ' -- v I : 1 Miss Donna Wentz, takes Future Homemaker honors. Mapleton Girl is Homemaker Of High School The Betty Crocker Home-make- r of Tomorrow in Spring-ville high school is Donna Wentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maston Wentz of Maple-to- n. She received the highest score in a written examination on homemaking knowledge and attitudes, administered Dec. 3, to senior girls in the graduat-ing class. Her examination pa-per will be entered in competi-tion to name this state's can-didate for the title of Homemaker of To-morrow and will also be con-sidered for the runnerup award in the state. For her achieve-ment, she will receive an award pin designed by Trifari of New York. The national winner will be named April 17 at a banquet in the Waldorf-Astori- a Hotel in New York City. State Winners Each State Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a $1500 scholarship and an educational trip with her school advisor to Wash-ington, D. C, colonial Wil-liamsburg, Va., and New York City. A $500 scholarship will be awarded the second rank-ing girl in each state. The school of the state winner will receive a set of the Encycl-opaedia Britannica. The scholarship of the young woman named Homemaker of Tomorrow will be increased to $5,000. Girls who rank second, third and fourth in the nation will re-ceive $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 scholarships, respectively. Katheryn Degn Termed Utah Top Teenager In recognition of her being elected president of the Spring-ville high school senior class, an honor which has previously gone to the boys, Miss Kath-eryn Degn, this week was named Top Teen-ag- er in a state newspaper contest and titled, "Springville's Prettiest President." ' ' X Miss Katheryn Degn, named "top teen-ager- ." A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Degn, 309 East Third So., the contest winner was featured in the state paper with a large colored picture and a story of her activities and plans for the future. She was described as a slen-der hazel-eye- d blonde who has held such positions as cheer-leader in her sophomore year. As a junior, she was in charge of the Junior Prom and an honor student in the Seminary graduating class. She taught modern dancing for the Girls Athletic Assn. and was nt of the French class. She is a member of the A Cap-pel- la choir and last year at-tended Girls State. She is active' in church work and among other things men-tioned in the article, she plans to continue her schooling, pos-sibly in education, and become a teacher. She is further described as typical of many young people in the area to whom the older generation may look for hope in the years to come rather than to those whose anti-soci- al acts sometimes usurp the head-lines. Katheryn was nominated for the honor by her sister, Mrs. Elden Nielson of 30 C. St. this city and Katheryn will ever be grateful to her for this most generous sisterly gesture. In the great matters men show themselves as they wish to be seen; in small matters, as they are. Gamaliel Brad-ford. Sixth Ward MIA Sets Date for Three-Ac- t Play A large cast is rehearsing for the three act comedy, "A Woman of Fifteen" by Alice Chadwicke, including Rosalee Hanson, Wendell Dangerfield, Annie Forshee, Iris Okelberry, Connie Brailsford, Glen Cher-ringto- n, Maria Weight, Mary Linn Blackett, Nadine Allred, Jackie McNeil, David Lovell, Jim Davis, Max Knight, Julia Cherrington, Wayne Taylor and Alice Shepherd. Since both wards are meet-ing on Tuesday nights for Mu-tual, both Eleventh and Sixth wards will be invited to see this play, scheduled Jan. 28. Later, the Eleventh ward will present their play also. Newsmen Make Hill Field Tour Approximately 25 editors of Utah weekly newspapers in the Central and Northern Utah area, took a close look at Utah's largest industry, when they visited Hill Field Air Force base Monday. Purpose of the visit was to acquaint newspaper people with the mission ' and opera-tions of OOAMA and its head-quarters at Hill AFB. The program began at 11:30 a.m., with a luncheon at the base officer's club, where Ma-jor General P. H. Robey and Col Victor L. Anderson CCA-M- A deputy commander, spoke. The visitors learned that Hill AFB pour 63.5 million in pay-roll into the state's economy, plus another $16.5 million in other expenditures bringing the total to $80 million each year. The guests toured the giant facilities of the Ogden base, being guided through the block long maintenance hangers where they saw the century-serie- s aircraft under repair, and learned what it takes to put supersonic F-1- "Vood-oos" and F-1- "Delta Dag-gers," back into the air in record time. The group also visited the mechanized supply production lines and the electronic date computors commonly called the electric brain. A short movie at the offi-cers' club at 4 p.m. concluded the tour attended by editors of weekly newspapers as well as radio, TV and daily news-paper representatives. Survival Training Courses Available A special course in survival training, one - designed for teachers, scbuters, sportsmen and recreation leaders, will be available this month at Brig-ha- m Young University. The course, which is being sponsored by the BYU Exten-sion Services, will be taught by A. Lee Robertson of the Utah Fish and Game Depart-ment. Classes will be held every Wednesday evening from 7:00-9:0- 0 p.m. in Room 223 of the George Albert Smith field-hous- e. First class is scheduled for Jan. 15, and the weekly meetings will continue through March 19, 1958. Various phases of survival training will be covered, but most of the orientation will be centered , around outdoor sur-vival. Subjects include safety afield, camp safety, fire pre-vention, safety afloat, sports-men's conduct, fire arms and hunter safety, sportsman-landown- er relationship, and rifle range firing exercises. "It doesn't take much for a girl to hook a fellow he gen-erally supplies the line!" War-ren Hull. "Today's dollar seems built more for speed than endur-ance." Joe W. Berry. |