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Show Marci 6 1,. Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Springville Man Dies at Price Funeral services Monday at Price for We j i Storrs, Sr., a native of ville, born here Nov. 25 His parents were Geor ' and Corcelia Oakley St Survivors include his Ruth Carlson Storrs daughters and a son; alS0V' brothers. , f Mapleton Hews By Mrs. Norrii T. Binlcs Phone HUnter A chili supper and award night were featured last Thurs-- i day evening in the Mapleton '! Ward recreation hall for pack 3066 of the Cub Scouts. Cub Master Dean Marsh was in charge of the evening's enter- - tainment and was assisted by Bob Jacobson. Supper was ser-ved at long tables centered with a variety of cakes decora-ted by each Den, with minia-ture wheel barrows used as nut cups. The napkins were folded like neckerchiefs with bear faces on them. Colors were posted by Den Number Two with following boys participating: David Dick-erso- n, Kirk Roundy, Clark Johnson, Terry Jensen and Kirk Norwood. The opening prayer was given by Allen Dibble; Craig Whiting gave the welcome speech to the par-ents; Billy Jacobson gave a tribute to the fathers; Mr. Thurber of Provo represented scout headquarters and was principal speaker; stake chair-man J. Leonard Harris was welcomed to the party and re-sponded with a short talk. Den Mothers present were Beth Martin, Rhea Dickerson and Shirley Marsh. Awards were given to the following boys: Steven Martin, silver arrow on bear badge; and a two year service" star; Russell Harmer, two silver arrows on bear badge; David Clements, gold arrow on bear badge; Douglas Bartholomew, bear badge and one gold arrow on bear badge; ' Jimmy Bushman, bear badge; Tom Nielson, bear badge; Leo-nard Pulsipher, one gold arrow on bear badge and two year service pin; Bruce Whiting, bear badge, one gold arrow on bear badge; Teddy Cloward, two year service pin, one gold arrow and 1 silver arrow on bear badge; Terry Jensen, lions badge and 1 silver arrow on bear badge; Brent Williams, one gold arrow on bear badge; Billy Jacobson, bear badge and two year service pin; Allen Dibble, Lions badge, one gold and one silver arrow on lion's badge; David Dickerson, webe-lo- s badge and graduation certi-ficate; Bdwin Jackson, Bob Cat pin. Beth Martin a den mother was presented with a two year service pin. A letter was read by Dean Marsh which had been sent from the Utah State training school thanking pack 3066 for the box they had sent to the school. The entire group sang God Bless America and the closing prayer was given by Jimmy Bushman. L. A social evening was enjoy-ed by the members of the Needle Craft Club who enter-tained their hushands nt per party at the Social Center in Spanish Fork Friday even-ing of last week. Places were laid for forty guests at long tables centered with beautiful pink stock. Jennie Tew, presi-dent of the club introduced the program which followed sup-per. Piano selections were play-ed by Gwen Allan; a toast to the husbands was given by Harriet Nielson; Elmer Bird paid tribute to the women and music was furnished by Glen Holley and Freeman Bird. Club officers Jennie Tew, Lora Bird, and Amanda Binks were in charge " of general arrange-ments.. . Norman Young is spending a 30 day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Young. He has spent the past eighteen months in Tripoli, North Africa where he has been stationed with the Air Force, after completing his basic training in U.S. Af-ter his furlough he will be sta-tioned at Fort Worth, Texas, where he plans two more years in the service. Mr. and Mrs. James Whiting have recently returned from a delightful trip to California, where they visited with a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baker and their family who live in Comp-to- n. Mrs. Baker is the former Lois Whiting. While in Califor-nia, Mr. and Mrs: Whiting visi-ted several points of interest including the Los Angeles Tem-ple, Forest Lawn Cemetery and the attractions at Long Beach. They were gone nine days. The theme for the Relief So-ciety Conference held Sunday evening in the two Mapleton wards was "Choose You This Day" or Choosing Lasting Val-ues In A Changing World. In the Mapleton ward Norma Cox played the prelude music; song, "Come Follow Me" by the con-gregation; invocation, Amanda Binks; greetings, president Barbara Murray; talk, Ronella Taylor, "A Young Mother's Challenging Responsibil-ity;" song by Singing Mothers, "Forth in Thy Name O Lord, I Go;" talk by Niel Jensen, "Youth's , Problems in Today's World;" talk by Eva Greenall, "Rewards of Wise Choices;" song by Singing Mothers, "Let The Mountains Shout For Joy;" benediction, Lora Bird; post-lud- e music, Norma Cox. In the Mapleton Second ward the greetings were given by president Helen Wiscombe; the music was furnished by the Singing Mothers of their ward; talks were given by Alma Whiting, Lynn Leavitt and Zora Hales. Invocation was giv-en by Lilly Hopla and the benediction, by Norma Hatfield. Prelude and postlude music was played by Winona Davies. There's a new baby at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neno Antoneno born February 16 atl the Utah Valley Hospital. He has 2 brothers and two sisters. I ( pSliitllll Utah's Betty Crocker Home-mak- er of Tomorrow, Valda Keeler of Kanab High School, Kanab. The brown-haire- d, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Y. John-son, received the highest rat-ing in a written examina-tion on homemaking know-ledge and attitudes adminis-tered to 3,643 senior girls in 66 schools throughout Utah. Miss Keeler will receive a $1,500 scholarship from Gen-eral Mills and becomes a candidate With 47 other state winners and the representa-tive from the District of Columbia for the title of Homemaker of To-morrow. SPKINGVIIXE LADIES League Standings W L jMoXn Art 23 12 Humphreys Cleaners 19 166 19 " " Peays Market LeMars Cafe 16 16 20 Phillips Garage So. Main Market .... 14 22 Week's Results Modern Art 1 f 3 Humphreys So. Main Market 1 3 2080 Peays Market LeMars f 1973 2243 Phillips High Team Game Humphreys, 781; LeMars, 767; Peays, 745. Individual High Series N Mock, LeMars, 532; T. Child, Peays, 503; L. Averett, LeMars, 483. Individual High Game N. Mock, LeMars, 204; A. 181; T. Ruff, Humphreys, Child, Peays, 179; L. Averett, LeMars, 179. dowfing. Scored MERCHANTS League Standings Team W L Thorn Rock Prod. 57 43 Johnson Tire Service 56 43 Springville Herald .... 53 47 Ruffs Garage 51 48 Springville Bank 45 55 G. Lowry Anderson 37 63 Week's Results Springville Bank 3 2636 Johnson Tire Service .. 1 2518 Springville Herald 4 2802 Ruffs Garage 0 2612 G. Lowry Anderson .... 3 2951 Thorn Rock Products 1 2673 High Team Game G. Lowry Anderson, 986; Springville Herald, 943; Spr. Bank, 914. Individual High Series Joe Hudson, Herald, 630; A. Child, Ruffs, 561; ' A Olsen, Herald, 557. Individual High Game Joe Hudson, Herald, 235; D. Humphrey, Andersons, 215; A. Olsen, Herald, 193; A. Child, Ruffs, 193. S. Baker, Westside, 391; Joy Atwood, Carl Bakers, 382. Individual High Game S. Myer, Foodliner, 157; Utah Service, 153; C. Orr, So. Main, 145. INTER-CIT- Y League Standings Team W L Buckley-Johnso- n .... 25 11 Miners Auto 21 15 Snow Dairy 20 15 Culligans 18 18 U. P. Juniors 15 20 So. Main Market 8 28 Week's Results Miners Auto 2 2620 Culligans 2 2632 Snow Dairy 3 2669 Buckley - Johnson .... 1 2632 So. Main Market 4 2637 U. P. Juniors 0 2524 High Team Game Culligans, 920; Miners, 919; Snows, 916. Individual High Series W. Bringhurst, Buckley -- Johnson, 577; L. Stone, Min-ers, 554; B. Roylance, Snows, 537. Individual High Game W. Bringhurst, Buckley -- Johnson, 203; L. Stone, Miners, 199; J. Miner, Miners. 198. ART CITY LADIES League Standings Team W L Myrna's Lunch 20 12 Utah Service 20 12 Foodliner Market 18 14 Westside Market 14 18 Carl Bakers Meat 13 19 South Main Market .... 11' 21 Week's Results Foodliner Market :. 4 1718 South Main Market .... 0 1576 Myrna's Lunch 3 1779 Westside Market 1 1747 Utah Service 4 1695 Carl Bakers Meat 0 1466 High Team Game Westside Market, 625; Myr-na's Lunch, 609; Utah Service, 601. Individual High Series Myrna Garrett, Myrna's, 431; Sherry Myer, Foodliner, 416; Connie Orr, So. Main, 402. Individual High Game S. Myer, Foodliner, 164; M. Garrett, Myrna's, 154; Bonrue Gooding, Myrna's, 154; Shirley Baker, Westside, 142. ART CITY LADIES league Standings Team W L Utah Service 23 13 Myrna's Lunch 21 15 Foodliner Market 19 17 Westside Market 18 18 So. Main Market 14 22 Carl Baker's Meat 13 23 Week's Results Westside Market 4 " 1739 Carl Bakers Meat 0 16531 Utah Service 3 1748 Foodliner 1 1696 South Main Market -- :. 3 ' 1659 Myrna's Lunch 0 1619 High Team Game , Foodliner, 633; Westside, 602; Carl Bakers, 599. Individual High Series M. Garrett, Myrna's, 416; MAY BE wSfl UP TO j 40 too nuc en17 vhiid in promotion this week ? Nitrogen Fertilizers Utah Poultry & Farmers cJfr Coop. Arvil Bird, Branch Manager INSURANCE That's a stiff price to k for not knowing that Sta Farm Mutual ... the cat' ful driver insurance cot pany . . .charges far less the most other companies. How much can you &Ve Your nearby State can tell you quicfr Call him today! Mauray Payn HU STATE FARM MUTUAL C AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ihiuii. COMPANY V Horn Office: Bloomlngton.lii Hi' Sfc? j let them know by long distance Remember, ratei are lowest after 6 P.M. and all day Sunday alwayt lower when you call Movntain States Telephone Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo. Utah frffv CUT YOUR BILLS UP TO V2 liiNs. GET A ysj $25 to $2000 1 j Consolidate with cash . . . then, one (jL ;! bill, one place to pay. one payment r;; up to less. C - Jrl ffJ--k-. j 1 Cash for every I I worthy purpoa t ' ' if Sri VA. JZi II on signature' f I J only, auto of M furniture. . ftfr ' SPRINGVILLE 13 East 2nd, South Owen O. Jenson, Manager Phone: IIU Hours: Mon.-Fr-i. 9:30-5:3- 0; Sat. 9:30-- 1 Open evenings by appointment leant madi It mildenti of neaibf towns loani below $600 made by City Finance Co. (Utah) J ;- .- 4f--r sv Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION j What can fj you buy Cfp today for --Jtjy J 8 cents ' a Sy pound? j ... Besides Steel, that is! Now the nickel has followed the for as little as eight cents a pound? .;; penny into the class of forgotten coins Not bread nor meat nor milk. . . . Not good only for a hard-to-fin- d park- - fish, nor fowl nor fodder. . . . And cer- - ing meter or gum machine. So the man tainly no other metal costs so little. ; in the street and the lady in the super- - Steel is not only the least expensive : market may well ask: "What ever but the most versatile of all metals. ; happened to the dime?" That is why it is the most widely used So, too, our question is pertinent.... metal in the world. What, besides steel, can you still buy Steel. . . metal of a million uses r i: AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE ISO East Forty-Secon- d Street, New York City !' :' I ;f Tastes so ric-h-swallows ; s smooth Q f T - 7$ a I -- - i y "t ; ' V ' J& BpURBOM psssssSss f 1:.. The Finest Hosts and Hostesses Serve i' XI D DJL Kl D ELEL KENTUCKY BOURBON AT ITS BEST HILL & HILL C0MPANY' LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED WWJ; BY: NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY-- 86 PROOF. i Mdcn Rupp. Granger. Utah Dt Mms UVIrjCioii IT ri"l Does the use of USS Nitrogen Fertilizers it Pay? liP5Lj Llsten to the report of a successful Utah sugar beet L.rmer. I ft JJWkOHW A'den RuPP operates a farm at Granger, I; SUVlHt . Utah. He raises sugar beets, hay and grain His conclusion: "USS Nitrogen gives me a' wJiL..tSZ$i least fur tons to the acre more sugar beets." -- "Ss"?'4 Ad tHat report is based on experience. I f ftSCn At first I tried just a few pounds of nitro- - I IffiSi r- - RuPP said. "But last year, I used it on everything, and my crops all looked good. 1 the addition of nitrogen, were my beets 6 ktSl VCTy f.d- - Wher 1 ce got 24 tons to the 3T xL" a!ne' harvestecl 28 tons to the acre with N." I i ,!rTS throughout the West agree that "H JrU I. 5 N' Men'' Use United States Steel's w nitrogen fertilizers this year for increased I --522 j 0rder yours today from your fertilizer Nitrogen Fertilizers High Copper Deliveries Copper deliveries by Interna-tional Nickel, one of Canada's leading copper producers, dur-ing 1956 were at a post-wa- r high of 271,000,000 pounds. Local Navyman In Nuclear Sub U. S. Atlantic Fleet (FHT-NC- ) Earl R. Diamond, inter-ior communications electrician third class, Submarine Service, USN, son of Earl V. Diamond of 289 N. Second West, Spring-ville, and husband of the for-mer Miss Shjrley M. Pettit of East Springville, is serving-aboar-the world's famous nu-clear powered submarine, the USS Nautilus, operating with the U. S. Atlantic Fleet. The Nautilus represents one of the most significant advan-ces in the history of marine propulsion. |