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Show 1958 Uarv 9 1958 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Mrs. Ellis Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Wing, Mrs. Owen Bear-dal- l, Mrs. Sherman Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Reese. Neighbors Gather For House Warming Neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Reese gathered at their lovely new home, 615 So. Fourth East Friday evening of last week for a house warm-ing. A nice gift was presented the Reeses and the evening was enjoyed with games, visit-ing and refreshments. Attending were: Mr. and --A Weal r 1 0 DAYKIN'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE vlain PROVO. UTAH g P. O. Box 554 S;89 North University Avenue unusual opportunities for worthwhile savings in j Maternity Wear I Va to Vi off ! Blanket Winner: Mrs. Lorna Johnson j Ylfaternity HAJardrobe j 32 No. 1st East Provo, Utah j f Central Utah ! ( - : I j Motor e v I a 410 So. Univ. Avenue, Provo : t Phone FRanklin ; ' j - - It announces j i) , v "J the appointment of i ie! J i s- -j - . Glenn A. Tipton j V y - i r I l as their new Edsel j rj I y I sales manager I m t I 'enn invites his many friends: t ? If nl Ford followers to call or: t' come in and try this brand new; f ' i.l Edsel out. : t Js : Save Up To $1.05 on Every Box of Seamless Stockings Sheer Heel demi-to- e 1 OC 9 nr 0 Cfl (Regular 1.65) 1.03 " 0 . 0.7 U n j;.ci.r U5-3pr.l- S0 trX- - 1.253pr.3.60 1.25-3pr.3- .60 j 1.25--3pr.3.- 60 j Annual Sale Monday, January 13 thru Saturday, January 18 ran da ti d Springville, Utah rv. I LAC WjJj5 . Instant, Chocolate, Powdered Drink Av'I'KIRV) (le"er Quantitiei Sold al Regular Price) potatoes ku lkjMff Frozen Potato Patties a fori 1 V t& (Lesser Quantities Sold al Regular Price) Frozen Peas Trea"Jender's 10 for 1 (Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Price) So EGGS Raspberries E' Fresh Frozen' Sweet' Red 5 far z K , (Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Price) M t AA Grade Cream O Crop rQ I. Dole's Concentrated Pineapple o & rrozen juice 6 oz. o far 412! BD 4f) Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Price) SI r doz. J3) C Blueberries Wyman's 303 cans 3 far j) '- - I (Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Price) 2 Tomatoes !h2T' tx,m s,andara 5 far . (Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Price) 5 CHOCOLATFs TmaRsh More"c 4io, 5 (Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Price) L-- 5 lbs. assorted Pineapple 'Highway No. 2'2 Broken slices 3 far (Ler Quantities Sold at Regular Price) 6 2.39 Oysters sZt 3i 52 (Lesser Quantities Sold at Regular Price) Lombmwi 191." 55 Farm Fresh Produce . . 18 We Are Featuring The New "prnwamilrit Cooking Magic rizona, White Marsh, "Hi .:eed,7 fU SpfCf Cookbook IUO UWy j U r;iif QUICK DISHES ' t rl$W V COOKBOOK fX 'a' For the Woman r' oafeway Guaranteed Meats vx- - v inaHurryi VS U.S.D.A. Inspected-Safewa- y's V " (f 5 Famous Quality J J I nrm..Mti2" Jr' JJ J ffJ Who!? lb. 24 Books in a Complete Set CK i (Cut Up-- ib. 43 c srozen Pies Spar. Time-Chic- ken or Turkey GET A NEW BOOK EVERY WEEK! s . 5 fr yyc Ceiwwwww Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday s There's always fast service at Allen Cleaners if you need your clothes cleaned and j pressed for an emergency! IN BY 10:00 A.M. - OUT BY 4:30 P.M. REUSERBLE PLRSTIC BAGS Plenty of HRflDY PRRKinG R LLEfl CLEANERS 1 Springville i Bg.zaasv'rT1i"-'.- TT-inii- i '.r f J j LJ HIGHEST QUALITY Ready-Mixe- d Concrete Washed Sand & Gravel GENEVA ROCK PRODUCTS COMPANY Dial ACademy jVlapIeton Hews M By Mrs. Norrii T. Bints Phone HUnter rs. Mabel Hopla enjoyed rstmas in Las Vegas with , son-in-la- and daughter, 6 "and Mrs. Merlin Jones and e young daughter Karen Merlin has established a - office of his own in that bw Year's Eve was spent "our crowd" at the Social t :er in Spanish Fork. A hot C er was served early in the i., ling and was followed by ;0'T;ressive games. Places were for Mr. and Mrs. Marcel- - lus Nielson of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mackley of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holley, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lis Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lavell Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks of Mapleton. Mr. Bert Whiting was hon-ored on his birthday which happened to be on New Year's Day, with a family dinner at their home. Family members present were Dr. Rex Whiting and family of Heber and Mr. and ' Mrs. Niel Whiting and family of Mapleton. Mrs. Marva Whiting left for Needles, California Sunday. She has gone to be with her son Milo Johnson and family while Mrs. Johnson is in the hospi-tal for surgery. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gividen dur-ing the holidays have been their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gividen who have Merrill Halverson are on - a furlough from the Marine Corp in Pendleton, Calif. These boys joined the service while the buddy system was still in ef-fect and have been taking their training together. They will be allowed to complete their service together. They will return to their base in Pendleton but expect to be sent to the Hawaiian Islands with-in a few days. Also home for the holidays from his army camp at Fort Leonardwood, Missouri is Rod-ney Burt. He has been attend-ing a heavy equipment school while in the service and will be released some time next month. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Burt. The officers and teachers of the Mapleton Second Ward MIA were entertained at a holiday party in the church last Monday night with Grace Bennett in charge. Games and refreshments were the main di-versions of the evening. Twelve officers were present. Guests at the James Lindsay home during the holidays have been their son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mer-vi-n Williams of Moscow, Idaho. Mrs. Williams is the former Fay Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Har-mer have returned from a de-lightful winter vacation to California. They were in Pasa-dena on New Year's Day for the Rose Parade. They spent most of their time visiting old friends and neighbors as well as relatives and enroute home they stopped at Las Vegas for some holiday shows. been making their home in California. Other guests at their home were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price of Manti. A Fireside Chat for the Jr. M Men and Jr. Gleaners of the Mapleton ward was held in the Relief Society Room Sunday after church. The principal speaker was Roger Carley who showed"" pictures of Korea. The Mapleton Lions met in Memorial Hall for their holi-day meeting at which their wives were special guests. President Reid M. Hales was in charge and assisting him in making arrangements were Mastin Wentz and Wm. Whit-ing. Dr. Mark Allred, guest speaker spoke on hypnotism and its uses. Mrs. Beth Martin was used as a hypnosis sub-ject as a demonstration. Music was furnished by Harold Whit-ing who sang a solo and was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Evelyn Allan. i BT2 Eldon Clyde and his wife and baby daughter are visiting at home after making their home in Concord, Califor-nia where Eldon has been sta-tioned with the navy. He has been in a navy hospital during the past several weeks and will return to the hospital at Oak-land for further treatment when they return to California. Another service man home for the holidays has been Hal Burrows who has been train-ing with the Sea Bees at Mem-phis, Tenn. Mrs. Laveta Westwood is in the Utah Valley Hospital for surgery. Mrs. Mabel Hopla has re-ceived word of the arrival of a baby grand daughter, born to her son Harold and his wife at the Utah Valley Hospital. Harold is making his home in Provo where he is teaching school. Other proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Armond Hall who have a new granddaughter born at Payson to their daugh-ter Berniece and her husband V. R. Beckstead of Payson. Dan Carly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Carly and Boyd Hal-verson, son of Mr. and Mrs. The Blaine Williams home was the scene of a New Year's party for a group of friends who had spent the early part of the evening dancing at the Stake House in Springville, re-turning to the Williams home for pot luck supper. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gividen, Mr. and Mrs. Clip Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Wen-da- ll Dangerfield and the hosts. Young Brete Williams was honored on his birthday Thurs-day of last week with a party at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Williams. Rol-ler skating at Park Ro-Sh- e was enjoyed after which re-freshments were served at home to the following young guests: Ted Cloward, Wendall Johnson, Douglas Bartholomew, Myron Bennett, Larry Marsh, Dennis Everett, Jimmy Bush-man, Russell Harmer, Steven Martin and Vicky Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bennett were hosts during the holidays to 13 members of the Hollis Williams family. Gifts were ex-changed and an evening of games followed, by pot luck lunch were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Binks have returned from a two weeks business and pleasure trip to Arizona. They spent most of their time in Phoenix where they visited two days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cor-nell Davis and his family. While in Arizona they were visited by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davidson who were returning from a vacation and visit to California. The Davidsons were guests of their two daughters, Joan and Colleen who live in Whittier. Upon their return hume Sun-day the Davidsons were sur-prised by the members of the Mapleton Second ward choir who enjoyed a social evening with them. Mrs. Ruth Larsen was hos-tess to the officers and teach-ers of the YWMXA of the Mapleton Ward at her home last week. Helping with ar-rangements were Lenore Bills and Iris Dibble. Games were played in which prizes went to Colleen Swasey and Gen Whit-ing. Lunch was served to Delia Kappas, Colleen Swasey, Gen Whiting, Marva Whiting, Rhea Williams, June Young, Lenore Bills and the hostess. - Richard Clyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Cornell Clyde, who will be welcomed home by the Fifth ward at Sun-day evening services begin-ning at 5 p.m. He returned home Friday from the Cali-fornia LDS mission. During the latter part of his mis-sion, he served as supervisor in the Bakersfield area. Rich-ard plans to continue his schooling at the Brigham Young University registering in the spring quarter. Utah's only moose herd ap-peared to be doing well as 54 animals were sighted during a recent preliminary aerial sex ratio survey by the department of fish and game. Department spokesmen said surveys later this winter are expected to show an increase in herd numbers as the moose "yard up" along the streams and are more readily seen from the air. The number stood at 59 animals following the com-plete counts last winter. The animals, which range along the north slopes of the Uinta Mountains, have shown a slight but steady increase during the past several years. The count listed to date shows 15 bulls, 28 cows, and eleven calves. Last Sunday saw the termin-ation of all Utah's 1957 deer hunts except for the extended weekends only, regular license season on the Nebo Range and one post season special permit hunt. Reports received in depart-ment of fish and game offices from several extended and post season hunting areas have in-dicated a good hunter success and plentiful numbers of deer. Best reported success was on the Gordon Creek post season hunt where 587 deer were checked out on the opening weekend of the hunt. The Utah State Department of Fish and Game today an-nounced the final figures for the 1957 regular elk hunts. This year 1755 permit holders hunting on the 15 elk herd units killed a total of 915 elk for an average hunter success of 52 percent. These figures, it was noted, compare closely with totals from last year. Utah Department of Fish and Game spokesmen indicated disappointment in a rather poor harvest of furbearers reported so far this season. At present, four species of furbearing animals may be taken by individuals possessing a trapper's license. Seasons are now in progress for the taking of mink, marten, beaver, and muskrat. Seasons close for marten trapping on January 31, and for mink and beaver on April 30, 1958. Muskrat, no longer on the Utah furbearer list but still a valuable fur, may be taken at any time. This is the first year in the history of the state that a gen-eral beaver trapping season has been held and the first time since 1947 that marten have been legal game for the trap-per. Department spokesmen an-nounced also, that a new film entitled, "From Traps to Wraps" depicting the complete fur trapping and manufactur-ing procedures has recently been completed and is now available upon request to in-terested organizations. Publisher Tom Anderson of Farm and Ranch quips: "The Russians may beit us to the moon with a Sputnik. But I'll bet we get there first with Foreign Aid." Between December 1 and Christmas the "iron reindeer" of the nation's railroads trans-ported more than 250,000,000 gift parcels and greeting cards each day. Three men are my friends he that loves me, he that hates me and he that is indifferent to me. Who loves me, teaches me tenderness; who hates me, teaches me caution; who is in-different to me, teaches me e. J. E. Dinger. |