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Show 195 y3,!2L i THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three Kolob Conference Themed to LDS Mission Work, Church Standards choir directed by George Nay-lo- r with Mrs. Warren Tonks, accompanying-- . Josepr T. Bentley, who was speaker for the Kolob Stake conference Sunday evening. A theme emphasizing mis-sionary work and the effect LDS standards should have on the lives of church members was stressed at Kolob Stake quarterly conference the past weekend, directed by President Ernest A. Strong, Jr. Presiding over the conference sessions was A. Theodore Tut-tl- e, newly sustained member of the First Council of Seventy who represented the general authorities. He counseled the young people as well as their elders to "get rid of the idea In action taken during the conference Bishop Ruel E. Crandall of the Twelfth ward was named member of the High Council to succeed Ernest Binks who has moved from the stake. A new bishop for the ward will be named at the ward conference. Music for the morning ses-sion was furnished by the First ward choir directed by Guy Brown with Mrs. Maurice Bird at the piano; and, in the after-noon by the Eleventh ward that it is smart to do wrong" and to dress and live by the standards of the Lord. "Learn the gospel, live the gospel, and then set about to share the gospel" he counseled. Other speakers included Stake President Bert Strong and counselors Hal M. Taylor and Claude Smith. The congregation also heard from three converts to the LDS church: young Priscilla Hayes, David Nusink and Thelma Tay-lor; and returned missionaries Bliss Harmer (French) and Blaine Van Patten (Austra-lian) ; as well as Morgan Tho-mas and Lee Bartholomew, stake missionaries; and Edward H. Boyer, high council repre-sentative of the stake mission-ary work. Mapleton Jaycees Finish First Phase of Project Mapleton Jaycees have com-pleted the harvest of two and one half acres of peas and five acres of hay, the first lap in their farm project. The entire labor was done by Jaycee mem-bers and the proceeds will be used to finance civic improve-ments. Wave Miguel was in charge of the meeting Thursday even-ing in Memorial Park where films on safety were shown by Mr. Jeppson of Geneva Steel. Plans for advertising and sports for the July 24 celebra-tion which will be held at Mapleton were discussed. Also another car wash will be spon-sored before July 4. Color captain Neno Antoneno and his group, Lloyd Revoir, Joseph Carnesecca, Theo Roun-dy- , Ray Parry and Neil Steiner helped plan the meeting. Xv v?X ' ' 0 XJ c k--- X-- V 1 X3XXXh X l i 1 V X'X; 11 Happy Birthday this week to three sweet rirn their tot b rth-- J nght: NeiI Mrs. Cotter' son of Mr. Eugene R. Cotter, who will cnan,?rrA, hvlar after the rth. jy K Clark aIt daUghter Mr. and Mrs rw T ?' W.h recent,y moved to their 1SPni Fork from Spring-vill- e, her first birthday Jue - flaws;..... a., 27, and Richard Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes who celebrated his first birthday June 28. The Springville Her-ald publishes all one-ye- ar old's pictures as near their birthdays as possible and Vernon at Modern Art Studio takes them free. Reservations should be made a week or so before the birthday. Access Roads Idred Along ahLakeShores afce,s roads and park-- f now been ac-X- X the shores of Utah 'V; ?i program to assure 8' this major water ?'!;; Zionists. ter lunced the Utah De-- 1 ,:t of Fish and Game j cmg these land ac-- . major effort state-wid- e program to e : VaIld hUfting N ' ,vld and 2', wading and graveling t wads and parking areas t ming forward with , :" , being done by depart-- ;eX! personnel and equipment. ;'J':' ' , completed, each area ' "signed" to show they I : 1 pubUc use and to urge they be used by sportsmen in reducing trespass problems on private lands around the lake. The department said efforts are continuing to purchase and-o- r . lease other such pro-perties in the Utah Lake sec-tion as well as in other parts of the state where lack of ac-cess and trespass pf private lands have combined to reduce public use of fishing and hunt-ing areas. The program was initiated several years ago under Com-mission policy which decreed that such lands in problem areas be purchased or leased just as rapidly as limited funds become available. A major portion of the funds expended to date have come irom allocations, oi t eaeral Aid monies which are derived from excise taxes paid by the sports-men on sports fishing and hunting equipment. Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION MAKE YOUR SUMMER TRIP A BREEZZ S25 to LO-- A $2000 You can breeze through sum mertime expenses with a Vj-'Ov- y prompt loan nowon Signature tffix ' only, car or furniture. rip m00' Service Phone First SPRINGVILLE 13 East 2nd, South Owen O. Jenson, Manager Phone: HU Loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. (Utah) STOP THAT ITCH! IN JUST 15 MINUTES, Your itch MUST stop or your 48c back at any drug store. Apply to deaden itch, burn-ing in minutes, speed healing. For externally caused itch, get T today at Haymond Drug. for lovely . NEW HOMES ; ' Meets or Surpasses I ANY Test for , ," i.i iin-fVOL- Vl-HU- ; Mofle Exclusively fyMBzXB UTAH CONCRETE PIPS CO. I :i) Springville Rood s Provo ?s Phone: fSonktin ,. S SALT tAKE t OGDEN tOGAN I 4 I 3 s f Spp Get that ROYAL FEELING when you drive! Get T j ; OUR PLEDGE TO YOU: To always give you prompt, friendly, personal service ... :r ) t why Ancient Age can say : I ViyJiUJ toMuvl ; oj lyj lUJ itq-Lo- uJ P(W ITT3 nnL2JiyJli distill is Kentucky straight And to safeguard the uniform qual-- Jn- ity of Ancient Age, we distill it at one '?knw that bourbon of the finest place only ... at the Ancient Age dis- - Jtf-- A squires choice grains. That's tillery in Frankfort, Kentucky ... the f t --X "e e. We know it calls for the heart of the bourbon country. flL k rtCst sWl in distilling. The men Nothing has been spared to make If the making of Ancient Age Ancient Age the greatest bourbon of fJ' ! ftenst experienced in the indus- - them all. We invite you to try it to- - JjZ ,7 " takes lots of time. That's night. After one taste, you'll under- - g&gp S I e ait six full years for careful stand why we can make the challenge: TZ At0 bring the find a better bourbon . . . quality ingredients "If you can flTO Peak of maturity. buy itl" STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 6 YEARS OLD 86 proof 1955 ancient age distilling CO., frankfort.i i Conoco Royal Service! A sparkling windshield, clean rest rooms, expert under-the-hoo- d check and clean-swe- pt floor mats. You'll like treating your car to Conoco Royal Service regularly! w - X v h8 Vi&t , ' l-- f " ' - - , XJ ' 1 i" !' i L PROTECTS AS IT POWERS! New Conoco Royal Gasoline x C!rV7' with TCP plus. First in history to combine exclusive ,& action with TCP. . .to boost power as it cuts 'J li''' wear as it increases mileage! Try a tankful today. ptx CONOCO Trademark owned and patent applied for by Shell Oil Company. 1958, Continental Oil Company Hottest Brand Going! ly one of ten names called and therefor won the whole amount which if the others had been there, would have been divided ten ways. Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe have thought pf many things they would like to do with the mo-ney, according to Russell's father, A. L. Thorpe of Spring-ville, am'ong which is a vaca-tion trip to Spain to see their serviceman son. Lady Luck Smiles On Former Springville Couple It happens once1 in a life-time in some people's that is, says Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thorpe of Long Beach, Calif., formerly ' of Springville, who recently won $10,000 in a pic-ture show promotion event in Long Beach. The winners had to be at the show when their names were called and luckily the Thorpe's were there but even luckier, they were to be the on- - Artist, Dramatist Wins More Honors Marie Clark Miller, Glendale Calif., a native of Springville, could fill a book with the awards and citations she has received in her art, writing and dramatic work. With a water color entitled, "Amber Beads," she recently took the still life award when the National Lea-gue of American Women held their annual California State art .show. The painting was al-so judged the best water color in the show. Mrs. Miller also received a first place cash award and two blue ribbons from the Friday Morning club of Los Angeles for her painting, "Gifts of the Harvest." Another cash award came to her recently for first place in the Schubert club contest for a one-a- ct play, "Not on your Life." A member of the American Artists Professional League, she has three paintings at the Duncan Vail Gallery at Los Angeles, where she did a water color demonstration recently. Railroads might be called the "world's largest hotel." On an average night 36,000 men, women and children retire in one city to arise next morning in another. Profits Up ....At the three-quart- er mark of 1957, all but one of the twelve top money-make- rs of big busi-ness report that profits are running well ahead of the nine-mon- th figures for 1956. General Motors was the only one of the top twelve among nonfinancial corporations to show lower figures than a year ago. The other eleven 'are: Jersey Standard Oil, Bell Telephone System, Gulf Oil, Du Pont, The Texas Company, Ford Motor, Chrysler, California Standard Oil, Socony Mobil Oil, General Electric and Bethlehem Steel. Officer Shortage ' The Army is facing a short-age of qualified young officers due to the high resignation rate particularly among West Pointers, according to a top manpower officer. Lit. General Donald P. Booth, the Army's Deputy Chief of Staff for Per-sonnel, listed higher "material rewards" in civilian life as a main reason why junior offi-cers and some higher brass are leaving the Army. A plastic, used not only in the manufacture of virtually unbreakable dinnerware, but al-so to give hard glossy surfaces to laminated table tops. |