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Show " im I, tii f in ii in nm iiiMifcMM ii II imiiiiwiflMiiiiiiiiin iiwfflrthiMfiii-itiH.wi.i- nn . - - - ,. n i nr n if hh rri"inj '"7 'rii ti Tl niTrfTii"'f f'A"-'j-- ; f JWiTif- - ' r February 20 ig- - Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD - - f yv - ' s , t I ''-- 1 ' . I V v-- vx " " - 1 Approximately 200 ladies were in attendance at the recent social for visiting teachers of Kolob Stake Kelief Society directed by President Luella Wilson. The sillying Mothers of Mapleton delighted the audience with their numbers and talks were given bv 31rs Winnefred Manwaring and Mrs. Hulda Parker, Salt Lake City, members of the general board. Chamber Outlines Tuesday Meeting, future Activities R. D. Frazier was appointed as chairman of a new Chamber of Commerce committee on in-dustrialization at the meeting-thi-week of the Chamber of Commerce. In as much as Utah has been designated as the cross-roads of the West by the army, navy, and airforce, it will be Mr. Prazier's job to get in-formation on Springville to industrial heads, according- to .Calvin Packard, C of C presi-dent. At the C of C meeting, it was also decided to continue with the regular luncheons the last Tuesday of each month. Former Utah county agricul- ture agent J. H. Boswell will speak on the tourist business, at next Tuesday's meet. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Emily Miner and it is imperitive that all mobile service station owners, cafe and motel managers and other businessmen be in attendance, it is stated. Membership Lawrence Lynn and Dr. Ro-bert Jenkins reporting on the membership said members are coming in rapidly, the final drive is to be Feb. 20 to 27. George Naylor reported for the Retail Merchants stating that special promotions are be-ing planned for Easter, Mar. 20, 21, 22; Back to School, Aug. 14, 14, 16; Harvest Days, Oct. 9, 10, 11 and Christmas, November 27, 28, 29. Members ' were urged to as-sist Ron Thorpe on his tour-ist program this being one of the biggest businesses avail-able. All carpenters, plumbers, cabinet makers and others should list their names and ad-dresses with Burt Taylor as his committee is making up a list of trades to put in the motels, cafes, etc., it was stated at the meeting. The health and welfare com- - mittee directed by Geoge Wright is endeavoring to pro-mote a clean-up-paint-- cam-paign and they feel that the street gutters should be clean-ed oftener and more carefully it was stated by his commit-tee. : I l it i ) ! i ; i 5 - 1 - I i 'j ' ' t ; V.. f ' ' P:' jf 1 ' J-Mr. and Mrs. Will Child, whose Golden Wedding anniversary will be celebrated an by Open House given by their family Sun day afternoon at the Child residence, 249 East First North. I Mr.f Mrs. Will Child Wed 50 Years; ! Open House to Honor Them Sun. j Fifty years of happy mar- - ried life will be observed by Mr. and Mrs. William H. Child Sunday, February 23rd when an open house will be given in their honor by their children at their home 249 East 1st North from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. An invitation is given to all their relatives and friends. No gifts are requested. Both are life long residents of Springville and Mrs. Child has lived always in the Fourth ward. They have taken active part in community and church affairs and have made many friends. They were married February 26, 1908 in the Manti Temple. Mr. Child was born in Springville April 26, 1883 to Thomas Edward and Emily Whiting Child. He has follow-ed the occupation of farming and cattle raising. Mrs. Nellie Averett Child was born in Springville Dec. 25, 1886, to Hardy and Eliza-beth Parry Averett. She has worked in the Primary and Re-lief Society 31 years and is a member of the Daughters of Pioneers Camp Mountain View. Both have worked on the Old Folks Committee for many years. They are parents of ten children, six of whom are liv-ing: Hardy Child, Neil Child, Jack Child and Bert Child all of Springville; Mrs. J. E. (Marie) Fisher of Centerville and Mrs. Reed (Nadine) Niel-sen of Bountiful. They have fourteen grandchildren and one great grandchild. Two Wards Plan Gold-Gree- n Ball Gold and Green Ball of u Fourth-Tent- h ward MIA is v ing-- planned for next Tuesd-- ' evening, February 25, at"; p.m., in, the ward amuses hall. Stairway to the Stat will be the theme of the ever ing with a floor show at dance being features. Berry orchestra win furnj.' music. In charge of arrangemer: are the ward presidents at superintendents: Mrs. nn, Boyer and Arch Camero-Tent-and Mrs. Thora Jot son and Rex Johnson, Fourf and their counselors. a . Black Hawk Plans Ready for Feb. 26 Everything is in readiness for the annual Black Hawk supper, program and dance next Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m., at the Junior high school, announces Captain Leo Cutler. A large crowd from Springville, Mapleton and sur-rounding towns are expected to join in the affair. A small charge will be made for the lunch and the other features and tickets may be secured from Frank Taylor or any committeeman. The organization will honor the oldest man and the oldest woman in attendance and will also send a potted plant to Mrs. Sarah Lloynd, widow of a Black Hawk Indian war vet-eran and to Mrs. W. H. Kel-se- y. Assisting Mr. Cutler with ar-rangements are Max Beardall, program; Nola Palfreyman, Mrs. Gwen Cutler, Mrs. Auleen Lopez, lunch. Dist. Federation Makes Plans For Convention Mrs. Stanley Wilson, presi-dent of the Nebo First Dist-rict of Utah Federation of Women's Clubs entertained the district officers at her home on Saturday, Feb. 15, 1958. Following a lovely luncheon, plans for the annual spring convention were discussed. One club member from each of the five cities represented in the district will act as a nominating committee to choose candidates for the elec-tion this year. A first and a second a record-ing secretary, a treasurer, an auditor, and a historian will be elected. The convention will ' be held at the Park Second ward church in Payson on April 12, with Payson Council President Mrs. Ralph Hillman in charge of arrangements. Assisting her will be members of the council, Mrs. Darrel Brown, Mrs. Ben Coon, Mrs. Darrell Hill and Mrs. George LeFevre. Attending from Springville were Mrs. Mary Schwartz, vice president; Miss Helen Wheeler, secretary and Mrs. Roy An-derson, treasurer of the dist-rict. EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN (Continued from Page 1) ern California. A vicious circle we can say. We learned a new word this Week "serendipity" and if you are as puzzled as we were as to its meaning, it is the abil-ity of a person to discover something without looking for it. You may or you may not have it. We've decided we haven't. But take Dr. Flem-ing for instance, who left a dish uncovered and discovered penicillian; Van Leeuwrnhoek, who focused a magnifying glass on a drop of water in-stead of a fly's leg as he had intended and bacteria was dis-covered. Edward Jennings heard a former milkmaid boast that she was immune to small-pox because she had had cow-po- x and cowpox became the agent for mass immunity against smallpox. A Paris phy-sician saw children tapping messages to each other along opposite ends of a plank and devised the principle of the stethoscope. A chemist who had been working with a strange chemical forgot to wash his hands before lunch. He wondered about the sugary taste of his sandwich and the end result was saccharine. They all had serendipity. We've decided we may have it too, but we don't have what should go along with it. ! (DOassoffnedl Adls FOR SALE i; "FIRST one to get results for me' said user of Sanidyne for dandruff. City Drug. f20ca IT'S a fact, no more wax for linoleum coated with Glaxo. Dries quickly, lasts, months. The Paint Pot. f20ca YES, this new Blue Lustre is really tops for cleaning rugs and auto upholstery perfect- - FOR RENT 2- -BEDROOM modern brick home with garage, gas heat. No dogs. Charles Boyer, HU-9-507- 1. f20tfc 3- -ROOM apt. Heat and water furnished. Refrigerator, stove, floor coverings. 82 So. 2nd East. HU f20 modern apt. Also modern home. Furnish-ed or unfurnished. Ph. HTT-- 1 I V'K 4 THE SMOOTHER BOURBC!, if iJ , i 111 A& THE MILDER BOURBON I ' 1 ! v t THE LIGHTER BOURBON iy. I'Tieis. f20ca j CUTE puppies, small breed. HU f20 USED automatic washers, Good condition. $50 each. Call HU 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. f27 j WEY RITE. For nutritional j health-weig- ht control. No drugs. Food alternate. High protien energy diet. Mrs. Dora Merrill. HU j 583 So. 3rd East. f20tfc j GRASS hay, $16 and $17 per j ton delivered. Ruphus Aver- - j ett, 754 E. Center, HU j30tfc CHOICE top soil or fill dirt Phone HU s27tfc FERTIL IZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, Boats & Motors. Springville Feed, HU m28tfc brick home, 3 years old. Large kitchen, large living room, utility room, double garage, sprinkle system. Corner lot. Ideal HU o24tfc J.95G CHEV pick-u- p. Good con-dition. Good rubber. New side panels. Call at 369 E. 4th So. or HU after 5 p.m. n21tfc "NTTTT n "A TvT m 1 t t i f20tfc APT. Radiant heat, utilities furnished. Washing facilities. Whiting Motel. HU f20 APT., washer, fridge, stove. Ground floor. Couple only. HU 340 E. 2nd No. f!3tfc COMPLETELY furn. one-be- d-room apt. Heat, water furn. 159 West 4th So. Phone HU f!3tfc 2- -BEDROOM apt., 106 So. 2nd West. LaMar Miner, HU 30tfc 1- -BEDROOM frame home, un-furnished, gas stove and heat HU j30tfc NEWLY decorated modern home. Gas heat. Phone HU jl6tfc 3- -ROOM modern apt. with use of utility room. Gas heat fur-nished. Hu 249 East 1st North. f6tfc CLEAN modern apt. 353 So. 2nd East. Phone HU-9-408- 0. d5tfc 2- -BEDROOM apt. completely furnished. Modern with utili-ties. Adults. HU 52 West 2nd South. d26tfc MODERN furnished 3 - room ir,uoui c eeu ana ssuppiy carries a complete line: Rol-led barley, oats, wheat, hay, straw, salt. 1141 So. 4th E. HU j9tfc USED Vacuum cleaners. 891 So. 4th East. HU f!3tfc PACKARD 200 DeLuxe, no reasonable offer refused. Ph. HU f20 ROME Beauty Apples, yellow winter banana. Geo. Brails-for- d. Ph. HU f20p "SLIM-WAY- ." Use for better health. No hunger pangs. Rich in vitamines and mine-rals. Low in calories. 1. f20tfc SHORT biege spring coat, like new. Size 42. HU fl3tfc 52 GALLON used electric wa-t- er heater, $35.00. Blaine Thorn, 915 Hillcrest Drive. f20 FOR TRADE GAS range in good condition for full size or apt. size elec-tric range. Call HU or HU j23tfc MISCELLANEOUS DAY & Night Wrecker Service. Phone HU after 5 p.m. HU G. Lowry Ander-son. Check our purchase pay-ment plan on all Automotive repair m29tfc TEMPLE DEDICATIONS AND TOURS EARLY April, 1958, via Ha-waii, Fiji, New Zealand, Aus-tralia, 3 weeks. LONDON, early Aug. 1958. 11 coun-tries, 35 days. Complete de-tails, contact Elma Peck, 320 W. 3 N., Payson, Utah. Phone 246J or 753. d5-f2- BUYING, selling, custom han-dlin- g livestock. Ray L. Davis 1512 So. Main, Phone HU after 6 p.m. j30tfc apu. uiuiuuillg UlUllieS. YtJ West 2nd South. a29tfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU j!3tfc ground floor apt. part-ly furn., gas furnace, utility room. Phone HU In-quire at 113 E. 3rd So. f6tfc modern ground floor apartment. Utilities furnish-ed except lights. Gas stove and carpets, garage. May use washer and dryer. HU after 4 p.m. j9tfc SMALL home, ideal for young couple or elderly couple. 1141 South 4th East. Phone HU-9-53- j30tfc SMALL furn. apt. no smokers. Utilities furn. Frank Spring- - er. HU f6tfc FURNISHED apt. Mrs. O. P. Senior. HU f6tfc FURNISHED or unfurn. room apt. Mrs. O. P. Sen-io- r, HU f6tfcl WANTED GOOD used baby stroller. Call HU f20 HELP WANTED ATTRACTIVE woman over 25 to train as beauty advisor for Studio Girl Cosmetics. Card of introduction or party plan. Call FR for in-terview 8 to 9 a.m.; 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. only. fl3tfc PERSONAL PIMPLES. Clear those pimples in two weeks or less with odorless and skin color H & M Ointment. Sold at your drug store on a written mon-ey back guarantee. j30tfc j -- M'rv. i IF YOU CAN Fi: A BETTER C0URB0IJ...EUYr Kentucky Straight Bourbon WnlsWi 86 Proof i Ancient Age Dist. Co.. I Special Gecl&Beed Prices on CEREAL WHEAT, FLOUR, BEANS, RICE, ETC. IN CANS FOR STORAGE Smart's Feed a Produce Springville, Utah ,. Ml. MT WORK WANTED ARE you having a dinner party or club? Let us serve you anytime anywhere, chicken, meat, or fruit pies on order. Bart's Catering Service, 544 So. Main. HU o31tfc HOUSEWORK and cleaning, experienced woman. Phone HU j9tfc INCOME TAX returns. Call Kae Weight, HU af-ter 5 p.m. on week days for appointment. al2 PAINTING and papering, Ger-al- d Riding. HU Stan-le- y Stewart, HU f20 LIGHT housework or tending children. Call HU f!3tfc WILL do typing, genealogy sheets, histories, and other articles. Mrs. Emma Long. Phone HU f20p SEE "THE KEY" I IN FILM j A dramatic story in the fight : j against mental illness. : j SPONSORED BY j Utah County Assoc. j j for Mental Health j I Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m.! Room 310 City & County Bldg. j I Provo public invited free! ' ..j '''"i,,"iKS"BBU;JJI.iiii mmmmmmm cussed with the superintended and board, statement on ge. eral funds to Feb. 15, operating ' funds avai able, $346,570.89. Editor's Note1 The minui-i-detail are available at ti Springville Herald office. Club Asks Board For Railing (Continued from page one) board authorized Supt. Brock-ban- k and Principal Walker to discuss the project with the art board for immediate ac-tion. The club is hoping to have it installed by time for the April Art Show. At the board meeting also it was decided to appropriate $100 toward a workshop to be held at the BYU campus to help board members better un-derstand their responsibilities. J. Dean Jones, speech in the district, out-lined a program for larger par-ticipation in the district for the underprivileged child's activi-ties and the superintendent and Mr. Jones were asked to prepare a detailed report on next year's program. The clerk of the board was instructed to communicate with the Edward L. Burton Co. postponing the immediate sale of $1,000,000 bonds until a more opportune time in as much as funds were not need-ed at present. Bids are to be called for by March 17 at 7 p.m. for the purchase of two busses for the district, it was stated at the meeting. The clerk presented and dis- - High School News By Deanna Dunn Mr. Seal, our student coun-cile- r, has been very busy the last few weeks, for registra-tion time is here again. It seems to be getting a little harder each year to choose our classes because every year we have a longer list of classes to choose from. The Booster club had their annual carpet night last Thurs-day. This is the night they tell their goats everything they have done wrong during the year and how they can im-prove. We had two real good assem-blies last week. One from the LDS Business College and one put on by our Sophomore class. Tuesday we had an assembly from the BYU. We can always expect good assemblies from them. The Sophomore class has been busy this year selling birthday and all occasion cards. The dance that was held after the game with Orem Friday was sponsored by the Sopho-mores. They must have quite a large sum of money in their treasury after all this. The annual no lipstick and beard growing contest started Monday. Some of the boys are really getting some long beards and we're all tired of seeing the girls with such pale faces. But this will all be over the night of the 26th at the show which will be sponsored by the Seniors. There prizes will be given to the girls that look the worst and the best and to the boys that have the longest and most unique beards. Stu-dents purchasing the no lip-stick and beard growing tick-ets will be admitted to the show free. ; V :; . 1 ; ' . J . ' ' ' ' - a , . i ft i , -- ..' c . i . J ' . f t " " 4 ' - . . ' ' i1 f i - i ; . f r I ' iM Boosters club group of the high school have had a full program of events thusfar this year the latest being their annual "carpet party Thursday evening at the home of Mary Conover with dinner at an Orem Cafe. Other gay affairs have been their Beg-gars night and the Old Members party 'in addition to special events at Christmas and Hallowe'en. Pictured in their formals above are: Row 1, left to right, Marjorie Tipton, Yvonne Ames; row 2, Midgie Peterson, San-dra Bingham, Donna W. Bleggi, Linda Decker; row 3, Dayna Snow, Janet Gale, Mary Harmer, Linda Peterson, Kaye Niel-so- n, Nancy Packard, Nan Harward, Caro-lyn Averett, Mary Conover, Lorraine Boyer, Diane Brown and JoAnn Hall. Funeral Services In Sp. Fork Funeral services were held in Spanish Fork Tuesday for Wm. S. Jenkins, 75, a for-mer resident of Springville, who died Thursday of last week. The family lived in Spring ville from 1938 to 1948, com-ing here from Delta, where he had been in the meat and gro-cery business. He is survived by his wife and eleven sons and daughters and two sisters. Guard Unit Ready For Muster Day (Continued from Page One) inspect the most modern en-gineering and other modern military equipment, and the latest in communication devi-ces.. "One of the most important contributions we expect our Muster Day celebration to make," Lt. Larsen pointed out, "is a public awareness of how far the National Guard has come during the past 300 years without changing its basic principles of voluntary military training on a part-tim- e basis. The Guard has . demonstrated repeatedly that it can stay up with the times without losing its identity of purpose." Relatives Attend S.LC. Services A number of relatives and friends are planning to go to Salt Lake today, to attend funeral services at 1 p.m., in the Winder ward, for Donald B. Eatchel, 33, husband of the former Marcile Waters of Springville, who was killed in-stantly Monday in an explo-sion at a natural gas regulat-ing station near Kimberly, Idaho. He Is a brother-in-la- w of Mrs. Marva Davis of Spring-ville and son-in-la- w of Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Waters of Provo, formerly of Springville. At the time, of the explo-sion which killed one other man and injured another, an inspection of the building was being made by the men, all employees of the Northwest Pipeline Co. of Salt Lake. Mr. Eatchel married Marcile Waters in Springville, Sept. 2, 1946. They made their home for a time at Billings, Mont, and later in Salt Lake City. Besides his wife and a son 2, he is survived by his par-ents of Kaysville and three brothers and a sister. Mrs. Ted Martindale. The Mar-tindal-and the Grants plan-ned to leave this week for a few Bays vacation trip to Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Grant of Hayden Lake, Ida., and their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Darwin L. Grant and family of Cour d'Alene, Ida., have been visiting in Springville with relatives and friends. Darwin and Mary Louise were with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amasa Rowland and a sister and brother-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bagley and Joe and Hilda visited her sister and husband, Mr. and W'MJ"y,J'h'-V'"'"1''-""- 1 "' |