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Show .ivrla - . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five jokside School News This Week Clmdick uid Norma ;rhildren'in Mrs. LeRoy's v ' buns last de cinnamon " "'They had been study- - tut S''ains' ab0f made ins were Products. They learned types of food are Cm Wheat and flour. ; ltchecl under their little ise how damp wheat sprout and send out the plans. To finish the !fTch of the children something- toward t cinnamon rolls. The went down into the n mixed their dough and watched it rise. Then thev baked the buns. Each child had two or three to eat, and each child purchased an 'extra bot tie of milk for their little unch. Then the buns that were left over were taken home by the children. How did you par- ents like them? This week Miss Rutz is be-ginning an interesting unit on Indians. To introduce the uait she read us a story of Indians hunting buffalo. We are going to make several types of In- dian things and bring Indian relics to school for a display The children in Mrs. Ander-son's room are studying about the weather. We had a good film on the weather, and we are soon to have the Bell Tele-phone Company's fine film on the weather, called "Unchain-ed Goddess." These children are also making presents. What they are when they are to be given are two big secrets, so don't you parents be too cur-ious. Many of the children have been ill. Gregory Dunn has been in the hospital, and Mary Ann Campbell of the sixth grade is in the Spanish Fork hospital where she has had an operation. Terry Broadhead, from Miss Murray's second grade room has moved out of the state. "A neighbor is Bomeone who knows more about your affairs than you do." '- -..v, ;" ) - . , ' I f - lx imroiiiiiirtiiirtrYTi THE ULTIMATE in family shelters is represented by this large and luxurious unit built by steel con-tractor Earl W. Reichert of Battle Creek, Mich-igan. The $10,000 structure has a ot well, pri- vate electric generating plant, electric and hand-- operated blowers for the filtered air system. Its steel reinforcement prepares it for use as a blast as well as fallout shelter. However, a small family fall-ou-t shelter may be built for a fraction of what tnli shelter cost. (Battle Creek Enquirer and News Photo) all Christmas tree venders to become familiar with the State Law and to comply. Violators will be apprehended and prose-cuted with the assistance of city, county and State law en-forcement officers. Forestry Issues Rulings on Christmas Trees The Utah State Board of Forestry issued the reminder today that trees offered for sale, sold or given away must be tagged to show compliance with the law. Deputy State Forester Mar-tin Craine suggests that every purchaser of a Christmas tree look for a tag that should be displayed as evidence that the tree was legally obtained. Craine said that U. S. For-est Service, Bureau of Land Management or commercial shippers tags are valid. For trees procured from private lands, the State Board of For-estry issues a tag which is red this year. Tags may be pur-chased from State District Foresters, County Sheriffs, or the Salt Lake headquarters of the Forestry Department. A bill of sale certifying to the legal acquisition and describing the location of the trees must be shown to obtain the State tags. The Board of Forestry urges To keep dust from sticking to a dustpan, wax the pan with a no-ru- b liquid wax. Springviile Bank Joins tlational Research Group Springviile Banking Company has joined the NABAC Re-search Institute, which will conduct the first industrywide research of bank operating problems, F. C. Packard, presi-dent, announced today. The Institute, is a newly for-med division 'of the National Association of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers. Research tar-gets will include study of bank-ing services to meet customer needs, progress in automation, and solution of the many other problems of rising costs and efficient operations. Mr. Packard termed the pro-ject "the most important ever undertaken" to assist banks in improving operations. "Banking, like most other in-dustries, has been faced with rising costs," he explained. "Research should show us new cost cutting methods, enabling us to add new services to cus-tomers and still remain profit-able." NABAC, composed of repre-sentatives from 5,200 member banks holding about 90 per cent of total bank resources in the U. S. was organized in 1924. The Institute was form-ed this year after a prelimin-ary study by the Armour Re-search Foundation of Illinois Institute of Technology found the need for such research "overwhelmingly demonstrat-ed." Springviile Herald 17 23 G. Lowry Anderson 15 25 Week's Results G. Lowry Anderson .... 4 2736 Springviile Bank 0 2473 Johnson Tire Service 1 2687 Springviile Herald 3 2751 Thorn Rock Products 4 2767 Ruffs Garage 0 2679 High Team Game Springviile Herald, 963; John-son Tire, 953; G. Lowry Ander-son, 941. Individual High Series Francis Hazel, Ruffs, 590; Gene Averett, Thorns, 569; Pete Birrell, Ruffs, 556. Individual High Game Gene Averett, Thorns, 226; Harry Ewing, Thorns, 226; Len Stone, Thorns, 217. $owfincj. Scores SPRINGVILLE LADIES League Standings Team V l Peays Market 25 15 Haymond Drug 23 17 So. Main Market 23 17 Modern Art Photo 17 23 LeMars Cafe 16 24 Phillips Garage 16 24 Week's Results Modern Art Photo 1 2023 So. Main Market 3 2047 " Phillips Garage 1 2138 LeMars Cafe 3 2257 Peays Market 3 2248 Haymond Drug 1 2109 High Team Game Peays Market, 808; LeMars Cafe, 805; Phillips Garage, 753. Individual High Series Norma Mock, LeMars, 561; Delia Smith, Phillips, 535; Car-ol Weight, Peays, 488. Individual Hig-- Game Norma Mock, LeMars, 203; Delia Smith, Phillips, 193; Lela Averett, Peays, 176; Evelyn Chambers, Modern Art, 176. INTER-CIT- Y LEAGUE League Standings Team VV L Snow Dairy 31 9 So. Main Market 23 17 Miners Auto 22 18 Buckley-Johnso- n 21 19, Westside Market 14 26 Culligans Soft Water .. 9 31 Week's Results Miners Auto 1 2597 Buckley-Johnso- n 3 2617 Westside Market 1 2661 Snow Dairy 3 2681 Culligans Soft Water .. 1 2679 So. Main Market 3 2750 High Team Game Snow Dairy, 953; Culligans Soft Water, 952; So. Main Market, 952. Individual High Series Bob Kinross, Westside, 552; Ken Lowe, Miners, 539; Bert Roylance, Snows, 536. Individual High Game Alt Snow, Snows, 209; John Robertson, Culligans, 205; Ken Lowe, Miners, 201; Jeff Miner, Miners, 201 ; Wells ' Bringhurst, Buckley-Johnso- n, 201. i MERCHANTS LEAGUE League Standings Team w L Ruffs Garage 25 15 Thorn Rock Products 24 16 Johnson Tire Service .... 21 19 Springviile Bank 18 22 The average home owner in Springviile pays less than 5 cents per day for Fire Insurance. Dur-ing the past few years property values have increased and many homes are greatly under insured. Let us help you check your Fire Insurance policies to see if you are carrying ample insurance to meet today's increased re-placement costs. Let us help you with your prob-lems . . . remember INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS. NOT JUST A SIDELINE. I YOUR JJl,pe,Jtut j Springviile Insurance and Realty Company 154 . South Main HUnter t - it v N c XM:LJ yaporated Milk easy, low-co- st - way to light, ' ita smooth desserts iliL UtBKAN 1 VJf fl ASSOCIATION V f HIGHEST QUALITY Ready-Mixe- d Concrete Washed Sand & Gravel GENEVA ROCK PRODUCTS COMPANY Dial ACademy s tan the budget ecs a lift ... ' ;fiVVSS) i : with DOLLARS 25 to $2000 f f7KV ) and women, married or e&ftyi J can get cash for any jfSaiwl''" s Ay purpose on Signature tiJXtlt'" car or furniture. " SPRINGVILLE 134 S. Main St. Owen 0. Jenson, Manager Phone: HU loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. (Utah) ; rv ffll ifflSESfo i i , PRESERVES ' Vor" 1 1,14 wUllOTmrasSSffff LUNCH BOX Strawberry, Grape, Cherry, Orange- - VX- - MMW PEArlUT -"-nfoX S Marma,ade,oroA::ica,PineaPP, " r Chunk or Regular Sandwich Taste Better mW' ::. 37 :. ss .37; 5 for 1.00 ijjjg; SISt Safeway Guaranteed Meats! i j lfl 39c 57c IjggMH J wrft ljyfjl l(iFa lMi fLi fj PH i(iFg (2?) 1 (0) j ' Long Island Full-meat- Birds With the ' ' . CheCK These VallieS t Succulent, Rich Flavor of Duckling At Its II I J Best. U.S. Inspected, "A" Grade. Average III i Royal Satin Ssar1" 3 lbs. 91 Wei9ht 4 to 5 Lbs-A- t This Low-Lo- Price- - m u Nu Made Oil 5sjat qt.59 Pork Roait Wf Pork Loins K(p) Coffee Airway, m.tan, 8 oz. 99tf Lean, Loin End cuts lb. S JY-- lb. ) dy , . 24 48 Loin Center Cuts 13. XZ U r Wicklow, Good Quality 13. kZS LI T I able oyrup Pack Train ez. 31 (fc oz. 5 Vienna Sausage w .z44for89 Meat Pies Antsun 6-- $l Ground Beef iafe,7y oo!,v Tender Peas Spring Garden 303 6 for 95c 1 lbs' bVc Tuna Fish Chunk SMe Ncan 4 for 1.00 II Tuna Fish r" comblz85t Here Is I his Weeks Cross-Ou- t ft Game Pineapple S1" " 6 for 1 .00 I ZZZT Tomatoes 5Jf ' 6 for 950 ifl ifl 111 Bll p pll Toilet Tissue d.co.or, Pacti2 roils i.oo Wmi mm mm mm mm liiill Dog Food E'SK Deai . Ls 1 4 for 1 .00 Orange Juice sTcth 1001 6 cans $1 r-rrr- r-i ....... r-r?-m Sugar u& i 10 lbs. 98c Raspberries FlflvorR!te 6-- $l TABLE SYRUP I I I pip pp pli pp pill mm Sleepy Ho,,, Eldepe, or WM MM Rich in Maple oz. Mm I r Black Raspberry UMiawl mm ij UmMJ p 49 "951 ll 5 for 1.00 Farm Fresh Produce! Grapefruit EH?5 6 29 Cabbage SdHead; ib 5 : ams . . O. , e lUm Sb 10 CANADA 10.$. PATENT W IW ll WH00 1 1957 t l5IM"CR0$J 0Tm. C0.Bte,0J W. tT.lOBlt 0,EU fTl "p "ZZr"'1 J" j "CROSS-OUT- " WINNERS IN THIS AREA ( W. W. PETERSON, a local winner '"r" 1 rJ U VS. i ) w WW MRS lloyd WHITEHEAD, local winner ji--- " Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday ' I Great End to a Ify AT ITS BEST j KENTUCKY BOURDON V& Tastes so ric- h- S Swallows so smooth ..vrZ... rPMUINE SOUR MASH i BY: HATIONAl DISTILLERS PROOUCTS 4 U4ylLlC0-'l0?SNUE- WH.SKEY-- 86 PROOF YJewd rioted . . . Albert and Marie Clark Mil- - ler of Los Angeles, Calif., vi-sited in Springviile and Provo last week. They spent some time with Mrs. Miller's brother Horace Clark and wife and family and with another bro-ther, Monroe Clark, an instruc-tor at the BYU and his family. The Millers came especially to attend the BYU Homecoming and Mrs. Miller planned to sketch the Old Cottonwood tree while in Springviile but upon arriving here found she was too late. She has won numer-ous awards for her art work as well as for her poetry. The Millers have taken the Spring-viile Herald for many years but missed the one which told of the tree being removed and she did not know it was gone un-til she arrived here. He that is good at making excuses is seldom good for any-thing else. Benjamin Frank-lin. King-size- d double-dut- y sofa, seven and one-ha- lf feet long, contains pair of cotton inner-sprin- g twin beds. Farmers Invited To State Meet Farmers of this area are in-vited to the state Farm Bur-eau convention Thursday and Friday, November 20 and 21 at the Ben Lomond Hotel, Og-de- n. Registration will be at 8 a.m., followed by an insurance ses-sion at 8:30 p.m. The banquet will be Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. Speakers at the convention will include Charles B. Shu-ma- n, president of the Ameri-can Farm Bureau; Chief of Police Cleon Skousen of Salt Lake, Senator Wallace F. Ben-nett, Dr. Harry J. Reed, co ordinator, rural development program and Senator Elect Frank E. Moss. |