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Show Jt . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five V I I I . if f A r ' I '" i I L. L s ; I ; f ; ? ; ' " ... V ' r'' ""X, '' .. .. I s voting ladies of the Kolob Stake completing of conscientious effort, Sunday night recei- ver coveted Silver Gleaner Awards at the Kolob i. A, conference meeting. They are: Jane UK" 1U Reese daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reese; Maria weight, daughter of Mr. Janet and Mrs. L. LaMar Weight; HoUey whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ash-ley txranam; Janice Beardall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beardall; Wilma Fullmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Fullmer; Judy Allen, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Champ Allen, and La Rue Whiting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whiting. Presentation was made by Welby Warren of the Kolob Stake High Council, assisted by Mrs. Edward H. Boyer, Stake Junior Gleaner Leader. lfew& lfote6 . . . Mrs. Blanch Beal was the guest of her sister Mrs. Myrtle Ault at a luncheon, at Hotel Utah Friday given for visiting nieces. Mrs. Beal's grandsons Dennis and Michael Beal and Christ Fox returned here to stay until July 4th when they will be joined by their parents. Mrs. Retta Harmer is home from a delightful visit with her daughter and son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Weenig and family at Cour-d- e' Alene, Ida. During her two weeks stay, she attended conference in Spokane, Wash., and also spent one afternoon with her daughter Georgia at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant at Haden Lake. tfttle Security .,. surprising how many live on such a narrow 3 in this wide world of Bridal Shower. Vacation Trips Highlight Mapleton News Motes cert of the Mendelssohn Cho-rus in Salt Lake City, where they also visited Mr. and Mrs. LaCelle Haymond and Helen Colbert. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holley have returned from an inter-esting week at Chateau Lake Louise in Elberta, Canada, where they attended a conven-tion of the Pacific National Assurance Co. They were ac-companied by their daughter, Mrs. Colleen Bird of Spring-ville. While in Canada they vi-sited the Temple and taber-nacle at Cardston. Enrouts home they visited friends at Butte, Montana. Guests at home of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hol-ley, are Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holley and their daughter Julie. They have also been guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Taylor of Spanish Fork. Newly wed Mrs. John Canto was honored at a bridal shower Friday, June 20 in the Maple-to- n Chapel. She is the former Maureen Pulsipher, lovely daughter of Mrs. Naomi P. Parkins of Mapleton. Maureen greeted her many friends and relatives in a white street length gown. Re-ceiving guests with her was her mother, lovely in summer pastel. Floral arrangements of lillies of the valley and roses were used throughout the chapel. Ar-ranging gifts were Jolene Snell and Joyce Peterson. Back-ground music was played by Maria Shepherd. Refreshments were served at small tables supervised by Do-ris Halverson and Helen Wis- - Mapleton Hews j ! By Mrs. Norris T. Binds j Phono HUnter j combe assisted by Suzanne H.iorth, Nolene Hjorth, Kath-leen Lee, Gay Bennett and Kathleen Bennett. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Paulson for the past ten days have been her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Diebel and their sons Kenneth, Keith and Peter from Waterloo, Ontario, Canada. While here the Paul-sons in company with their guests toured the canyons cf Southern Utah and spent some Miss Kathleen Lee will repre-sent the Mapleton Second ward as queen for the coming July 4th in Springville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kel-se- y Lee. She will be attended by Rose Marie Halverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mer-rill Halverson and Suzanne Hjorth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hjorth. Returning from a delightful four day trip to Las Vegas are Marva Dibble, Lucille King and Colleen Swasey. Gary Whiting is attending BYU summer school and is staying at the home of his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs.' Oscar Whit-ing. His wife and two child-ren, Jimmy and Ricky are vi-siting in Salt Lake City with her parents. Gary has' been teaching school at Whittier, California during the past two years. Two days of fishing at Strawberry were enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Johnson and their children Joy, Danny and Kelley Jr. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Cloward have been Mr. and Mrs. Leon-ard Kicks and son, Steves, of Bennyville, Ark. Julia Cloward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Cloward has recently returned from a visit to' Blackfoot, Idaho. Louise Anderson of Provo has been visiting with relatives in Mapleton during the past week. She has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiscombe, Mr. and Mrs. Char- - les Whiting and Mr. and Mrs. Orland Cloward. Mrs. Rex Bateman has re-turned to her home in Etna, Wyoming after spending two weeks visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bessie Thorn. Mrs. Bateman is the former Valene Thorn. tmie in Salt Lake City where they enjoyed the lecture and tour of the LDS Temple grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whiting of Shelley, Idaho spent Friday night at the home of an uncle and Aunt Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Whiting. They are enroute to Los Angeles, Calif., where they plan to visit their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Whiting, former residents of Mapleton. Jack has been teaching school in Idaho. Mrs. Lily Hopla and her daughter, Mrs. Car-m- Frand-so- n and her son bobby have returned from a five day trip in Yellowstone Park and points of interest in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Williams and their three sons, Tarry, Brent and Ross spent an en-joyable weekend touring the canyons of southern Utah and Mesa Verde in Colorado where their visit to the cliff dwell-ings was of special interest. They returned home via the million dollar highway. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larsen and their boys, Robert, Bruce and Frank and Fred spent several days in St. George last week. They went especially to attend the wedding reception cf a niece and to visit his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martie Lar-sen. Mrs. Jay Haymond and young daughter Lisa have been house guests at the home; of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bills for several days. Her husband Jay spent the weekend here. They have been making their home in Flaming Gorge, where Jay is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hales and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rowberry were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Soren-se- n of Palmyra, who entertain-ed in honor of their daughter Beth who has recently return-ed from Taipei, Taiwan. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmon-so- n and sons were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hales last week. Awards were given to scouts and den mothers of the Maple-ton Second ward at their sum-mer circus carnival last week on Memorial Park. Jesse Ever-ett scoutmaster was presented ; with an award for 100 percent registration. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hoop-er have had as guests over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Daon and five children ot Reno Nevada. While they were here 'the Hoopers together with attended the con- - their guests Liquor Spending The liquor industry is now in-vesting more than $110,000,000 a year in advertising and sales promotion, representing an in-crease of more than 50 percent since 1950. Twenty-seve- n per cent of the budget goes to na-tional magazines, 43 to local newspapers) 10 percent to local outdoor and transportation ad-vertising and 20 percent to point-of-purcha- se advertising. Sons of Local Man Make Scholarly Record Always happy to hear of the accomplishments of former re-sidents and those well known in Springville, the Herald this week received word of the family of Emmett Clark, a for-mer Springville man, brother of Horace Clark of this city, who has a sister Marie Clark Miller. Glendale. Calif artist-- . dramatist; a brother Monroe, BYU instructor, Provo and a sister Helen Clark working on her Doctors degree in Seattle, Wash. Emmett, a mechanical de-signer at a radar plant, resides in New York. In a clipping from a New York paper, it ily are students, one and all (speaking of Emmett's sons) James, a junior and George, a sophomore attended New York University school of Engineer-ing on scholarships. Now an-other son David, 17, a graduate from high school has been giv-en a scholarship also to New York University, Washington Square, N.Y. majoring in science. A daughter is working on a doctor's degree in Mathe-matics. The article stated also that the father Emmett spends his spare time studying Greek and Hebrew. His wife whom he met while studying with Wal-ter Damrosh in N.Y. is from Germany. - Radio I I Television )j J V GcrvisoJ 91 So. 3rd West Provo FRanklin 13 NOTE NEW ADDRESS ipert Eye Care " by 55 G. H. Heindselman optometrist jyiCK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR jj EYE EXAMINATIONS b1 (gifts Diamonds ' Jewelry Watches ' Heindselman ft Dptica! & Jewelry Cc. !4 Wast Cenr Provo, Utah Pete Averett's ICheyron Service Station j 287 North Main j in cooperation with the Hotel Nevada and Bank Club I Ely, Nevada offer a FREE Weekend Vacation! j ! packed full of fun. You will receive a deluxe room ) i sumptuous dinner of your choosing absolutely j j free. For further information call at Pete Averett's j Chevron Service Station piece Living Room Outfit COMPLETE $9RQ95 It FOR ONLY &m3J 'yf Decorator-Planne- d "5- - Pl 4 for Style, Comfort ' Modern Upholstered Studio and IS .' Matching Chair . fw ,J 2 China Table Lamps ),it 2 Step End Tables I Cocktail Table Floor Lamp Vd never dream your dollars would buy so much I :eauty, quality, comfort! Start with a fine suite in W of decorator colors ... and get all the ac-Tori- es that make a living room really livable! s jl ome in and see this complete outfit tomorrow! 7Y " It's sure to be a wonderful Fourth! . I H -- " jp because in our country freedom is ours ' I I Vqj " ZFI t0 celebrate as we wish . .' . because feSr 0ur 'nePenc'ence 's a wonderful re- - PVVp'fotX a''ty' app''y observed as a special oprW holiday, yet with deeper meanings we t f cpf 7 should always cherish. I ityki ; $ t fei.ifi'ss? 1 i ... I 1 MJSff FourtH ' ' ' and ,et's P'et,9e ourselves I j1 V JJ to remember why we celebrate and to I I A 'V VV keep our independence forever. jf '? f''f Check the other services this ' bank offers you: r ' . S Jl V Persona' checking accounts r ? M f V personal loans N -., - , , j f home and modernization loans - N, I A sae c'ePos''r boxes j x travelers' checks V trust service Give us a chance to say YES! ESTABLISHED 1891 uiiujwlir Hanking (En. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM SPRINGVILLE, UTAH i 3pSjljri Large, Family-Siz- e I I cu. ft. mm Refrigerator '-V R&iii chiller tray holds 23 (fSJ lbs. short-ter- freezer storage. C II jl L W I Removable and adjustable door U. Ill safety door ; sheye5 Magnetic Z closes silently. Roomy vegetable drawers. Regular 279.95 ftff33 "Bargain Train wt 5 Ha-Lit- es ; x BY PAUL HAYMOND The Italian Apothecary 'Shop' of the Renaissance period were very often rooms of architectual beauty with equipment that today is highly valued by connoiseurs of Italian Art. Beautiful works of art adorned the wall and the finest of ceramic art was displayed in the jars. Complete assortment of Safe and Sane Fireworks for the Fourth of July. Open all day July Fourth. The first school in America to include Pharmacy was the College of Philadelphia in 1789. The name of this school later was changed to the University of Pennsylvania, by which it is still known. You'll find a COMPLETE LINE of FILM, FLASHBULBS, CAMERAS & SUPPLIES at HAYMOND'S .... You'll find REGISTERED PHARMA-CISTS to fill your prescription at SPRINGVILLE'S LEADING PHAR-MACY 238 SOUTH MAIN. HIGHEST QUALITY j Ready-Mixe- d Concrete Washed Sand & Grave! GENEVA ROCK PRODUCTS COMPANY Dial ACademy f Special! y y j: Budget Terms . - . .... , I hi' I 1 J . LaRue Steele who has re-turned to Portland, Oregon, where she will take the state board examinations for nurs-ing, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Stone at Mapleton. She recently re-ceived her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from - Seattle University, Seattle, Wash., where she plans to return after the ex-amination. IIoney Mad Dollars cut such a figure with some men that they feel they have to disfigure them-selves to get them. Completes Course Army Pvt. Don R. Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Strong Jr., 88 C Street, Brook-sid- e, Springville, recently com-pleted an eight-wee- k crane-shov- el operator course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Strong was trained to oper-ate 20-to- n truck and crawler type cranes and received prac-tical experience in boom con-version, pile loading and driv-ing. He entered the Army in January 1958 and completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. The soldier is a 1957 graduate of Springville high school. He attended BYU. One in a Million A diplomatic husband is a man with a gifted mind who can take the limp out of a lame excuse. Reflection In trying to show up the weaknesses of another a man is apt to put a few of his own on display. |