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Show flij! j THE SPRINGVTLLE (UTAH) HERALD r;.Sc Three and freezing to Special Program Honored Former Resident, Retired Idaho Teacher for the services she had ren-dered during her teaching car-eer. Long-tim- e residents of this city and Mapleton will be in-terested in a recent news clip-ping from the Rigby' Star of Rigby, Ida., which tells of a special "This Is Your Life," program presented by the jun-ior high scnool to nonor Mrs. Amy Fullmer Hawker, who celebrated her 70th birthday in March and is retiring as a teacher with a 25-ye- ar record. She was born at Mapleton in 1888, a daughter of William and Maria Fullmer and grew up in that community. Older sisters were Gertrude and Addie. .She began teaching in 1914 at Rigby, Idaho and she was married to Albert Hawker of Menan, Ida., in Salt Lake City. She has lived in Idaho through-out her married life. After her children were grown she went back to school and studied at the University of California , at Berkeley and at Washington, D.C. She re-ceived her bachelor's degree in 1955 from Ricks College in Idaho. Six of her seven children are living. A daughter, Alberta (Mrs. James Wells) is a teach-er at the University of Iowa; a son is a radio technician with United Airlines and at the pro-gram he presented his parents with tickets for a vacation this summer in Hawaii. Another son is superintendent of Jef-ferson county schools in Idaho. Most of Mrs. Hawker's fam-ily performed during the pro-gram as well as many of her former students. She was pre-sented with many gifts and other tokens of appreciation j Strawberry 5 cp Superior Utah strawberry or for canning the varieties now common' being shipped in from California," reports Dr Robert A. Norton of the horti- culture department, Utah State University, Logaji. "The best time for cannin-an- d freezing Utah strawberries will be during the first two weeks of June," Dr. Norton said. Research scientists for the Utah State University Experi- ment Station, during the past three years, have conducted ex-tensive tests of the freezing and canning quality of the var" ieties of strawberries grown in Utah or shipped into Utah for freezing and canning. Results of these tests indicate that many of the Utah strawberry varieties are found to be sup- erior for freezing and canning, compared to the common var-ieties now being shipped in from California. & .f ..;;..,. - I . - :; .: p ...- - ' - si v i ,' - - rt-- - f ,HM - - - t ' " j j V :J Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Johnson who will ob- serve their 50th wedding anniversary June 24 and who will be feted at an open house June 19 in the Third-Nint- h ward Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Johnson to Observe Their Golden Wedding Anniversary at Open House Huntington Clark. She attend-ed early-da- y schools of this city. At the early age of 12 she served as Sunday School teacher in the kindergarten class which marked the. begin-ning of her active church car- - Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. John-son, Springville natives and highly respected lifetime resi-dents of this city, will be hon-ored at a reception Thursday, June 19 at the Third-Nint- h ward church from 8 to 10 p.m. marking the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. The reception is being given by children of the couple and an invitation is being extended to relatives and friends to ioin eer. She has since worked in all the auxiliary organizations. She was a charter member of DUP Camp Spring Creek and was first vice-captai- n. Her biggest enjoyment, probably, has come through genealogical research and temple work. Both she and Mr. Johnson have spent several winters .at the St. George temple doing work there. To the Johnsons were born four sons and three daughters: Willis K. Ill, Harold C, both of Springville; Mrs. Grant (Ruth) Huff, Lake Shore; Mrs. Glen (Rachel) Moulton, Heber; Mrs. Elmer (Mary) Wiscombe, Frank C. and Calvin C. John-son all of Mapleton. They are proud of their 34 grandchild-ren. The Herald joins friends and relatives in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Johnson a happy golden wedding observance. The fam-ily asks that there be no gifts. in the commemoration of the event. The Johnson's wedding anniversary is on June 24, at which time they with their children will spend the day do-ing temple work. Mr. Johnson was born June 30, 1875, in Springville and at-tended the public schools here. He registered in the fall of 1893 at the Brigham Young Academy, Provo, and graduat-ed in 1897. He is a member of the Emeritus Club of that uni-versity. In 1897 he was called on a mission for the LDS Church to the Eastern States returning in 1899. He taugh at the old Washington School and later turned to farming and stock raising. On the 24th of June, 1908, he married Eva Clark in the Salt Lake Temple. He served as bishop of the Third Ward and for ten years was a mem-ber of the Kolob Stake High Council. Mrs. Johnson was born Jan. 14, 1888, in Springville, the daughter of John L. and Nellie A new American altitude re-cord for seaplanes was estab-lished in June 1913 at Annap-olis, Md., when a Navy pilot flew to the dizzy heights of 6,200 ft. In June 1944 the U.S. Navy captured an enemy warship for the first time in 130 years. Having crippled the German submarine U-5- and forced it to surface, American sailors boarded the enemy ship and declared her a prize of war. like it quiet when you talk? A handy den telephone lets you talk without noisy Inter-ruptions. Costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. modern homes have handy phones in wfox Mountain States Telephone QUARTERS ALL YOUR x FOR J Outboard brine Supplies ' " Outboard Motors T BOATS .,,(! Hobcla Boat Trail-y.fe- r Skis and Tow Ropes ,?s Approved Life Jackets ""Mors - Michigan Pro-I- Z Kainer Steering Wheels r-- Boat Seats -,,r-chors- Boat Fenders ' e 'ds Speedometers Paddles Marine j- '- SM Chains Safety lyi Winches Directional '! (' lights - R"n"in9 U,3hts )N Rubber Motor ii ,H Flags and Pennants HfrJ Motor Oil and Gear etc jjd or Don Robertson y rour Boating Supplies ,yhMain-- HU SPRINGVILLE SEE ir'ngville Feed (( Television jL I V ScrvicoJLX 91 So. 3rd West Provo FRanklin ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM NOTE NEW ADDRESS HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR,-i- not pleased with STRONG instant-dryin- g liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. It sloughs off infected skin. Exposes more germs to its killing action. USE FOOT POWDER too gives a film of antiseptic protection. NOW at Haymond Drug Co. Get the jump onj& springtime bills with a V $25 to $2000 "TTT Money for every spring- - I f As V) I time expense on signature ; ( I cn'y' car or urni,ure- - fr TnJ'lilillrl prompt, private serv-- jlTTTil-- "' ice, phone first. SPRINGVILLE 13 East 2nd, South Owen O. Jenson, Manager Phone: IIU loan$ below $400 made by City Finance Co. (Utah) . THE SMOOTHER BOURBON Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey 6 Yrs. Old 36 Proof . Ancient Age Dist. Co., Frankfort, Ky. Pete Averett's hevron Service Station I 287 North Main in cooperation with the j le Hotel Nevada and Bank Club I Ely, Nevada 1 ira FREE WEEKEND at Ely, tlev. ! 3 y full of fun. You will receive a deluxe room j rptuous dinner of your choosing absolutely j t. For further information call at Pete Averett's I Chevron Service Station - J Change to - Bring your car up to top performance nimble, ''S! i fleet and frugal! Change to UTOCO ULTRA- - f . i j POWER -- get the BIG BONUS! You'll enjoy full "' power that's smooth and knock-fre- e You'll get - l mileage that stretches out, out, out You'll be pro- - s - " ' ' I tected against costly engine start-u- p wear feel the f - 1 l satisfaction of traveling first-cla- ss with the BIG I I - I BONUS developed by Utoco Research. f V ... 111;-- 1 k I UTOCO ULTRA-POWE- R Ethyl, the modern grade of gasoline l'VVv; - 1 that keeps your car at its peak. It's the best your money can I M'- - i '' v "' ' y- - 1 s ' - r' UtJ UTOCO ULTRA-POWE- R Regular, with octane above premium I ' , i,y gasolines of a few years ago, gives knockfree power and top I & mileage, too. $ y ' ' ; . You exRect more $MMl TcdI ' VC ' from Utoco 'rf E? lWnk-.l UU '" - WsR;:lK' O j CS3 j t r, t ' f and you get it! , if " ' ' it U 'J " ' L Eryww ymm" r , f( fH's ,Y C 1 Her or ottttr Utoco top quality product and rvice. J?fi' '!i V j n UTOCO Sup Prmalub-fi- nl all warh Whit Torch rtt roomi I ' : Motor Oil. S f t'' L ATLAS Tlret, lattorlat and Accotorict Court.ou friendly " - j T f - ' guorontwd by Utah Oil R.flnlng Company, yc- - I t - " f I I ' . j I ' K fi 'P(T t'i honorod by 38,000 dealori from coatt to I V- - I fe ' ' coatt. Your guarantot of top valu. man o winmo co, SC r-'- ; 5 ; "" . ' ' (CERI.TEDS ECSWQ(CE E R T No. 5, South Main, Springville TED j M ,iSiaSlir My i J Muslbainidl aSRSt Agrees.... i )f fy'y that we have another income efli earner in our family! It's the ( 7 ' bank that holds our savings kg- Jt ft account. Regularly, several M' times a year, our bank in- - ?, K creases our savings by the ! f interest it earns. Here's an J added income that comes in J :" '" mighty handy at Christmas . . - time or other gift-givin- g J days Why don't you in- - v 1 crease your income. Start T" I saving here today! ymw Give Us A O Chance To Say Yes 1J ESTABLISHED 1891 ifpnttgmlb lattking 0. MEMBER - FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ss SPRINGVILLE, UTAH feswjwaj f V ( toil lHllf lBI "1 il"nMrt ill ir III, fi-)- ? am vmm h - rn., . J VOL-VI-- is made with Scoria a superior volcanic aggre-gate; vibrated scientifically for uniform compaction; high pressure steam cured ta produce a tough, resilient, uniform masonry unit of maxi. mum strength and durability. II U. I mmm I i Our mental hospitals are grossly understaffed. Accord-ing to a recent survey, staffs vary widely, but nationally, state hospitals need at least twice as many doctors; three times as many social workers; four times as many psycholo-gists, and five times as many nurses. A rather popular scientific belief is that birds orginated from early reptiles. According to this belief present day fea-thers represent the old reptil-ian scales. Four Scholarships Available for High School Grads Four college scholarships available to high school gradu-ates in the territory served by the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad were announ-ced today by G. B. Adelott, Rio Grande president. Each scholarship will have a value of $1,000 per year, to be applied toward tuition and liv-ing expenses. Funds for the establishment of these Rio Grande Scholar-ships are being provided by The Rust Foundation, created by Adolf Rust of New York City. Recipients may select any accredited college or university in the states of Colorado or Utah granting a baccalaureate degree in engineering or one of the physical sciences. Applicants for these schol-arships must be citizens of the United States and residents of Rio Grande territory, and must rank in the upper 20 percent of their graduating classes in accredited Colorado or Utah high schools. Students who are interested and meet the requirements should write the Rio Grande Scholarship Committee, P. O. Box 5482, Denver 17, Colorado, for information and applica-tion forms. Applications for the scholarships for 1958-5- 9 college year must be filed by July 10. In June 1854 the first formal graduation ceremonies were held at the Naval Academy at Annapolis: Although classes had been graduated for eight years, this marked the first formal ceremony to be held. In June 1784 Joshua Humph-reys, noted construction expert was appointed America's first naval constructor with an an-nual salary of $2,000. |