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Show mm l.. r iflliinTMiirirrMTimtf iTTVirf I'tKiVi 'Hi TriiilTi rflirMI"liTiini ' m BwTfTTri i Mir umii iirn it nmnnriiiiaii mil im hi m m rr " " -- "- - ; 1958 :Wj ' r THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three students, teachers, and J : Relief Societies Conduct 2-Sta-ke Convention Here A well-attend- two-stak- e Relief Society convention for stake boards, ward officers and teachers and specially invited officers was held at the Spring-vill- e Stake House yesterday. The Springville Stake was in charge with President Clara J. Sumsion presiding. Representing the general board were Mrs. Hulda Parker, general secretary - treasurer, and Mrs. Irene B. Woodruff, recently sustained a member of the board. " j Other talks were given by Stake President Leo A. Cran-day- y of Springville Stake and others. Ward bishops, high councilmen and stake presiden-cies were invited to the con-vention. The forenoon meeting was for Relief Society stake offic-ers and in the afternoon meet-ings were in departments fol-lowing an assembly at 1 p.m. for ward and class officers. Lunch was served at noon by the Seventh ward organization. Music for the meetings was furnished by the Fourth-Tent- h Ward Relief Society women. Mrs. Luella Wilson is presi-dent Stake Relief Society. Honored for Service Mrs. Lois C. Child and Mrs. Louise Reid of this city were presented with service stripes by the Red Cross at an annual meeting1 i n Provo Thursday evening:, in recogni-tion of their volunteer service as Gray Ladies at the Utah State Hospital. '. ' j '). " . F" "1 1 K": () V :. W-- M 1 h A i afaSb. , .v ..... , jt r j ' ? ward bhn their rse bouquet at a special program Tuesday evening to which parents, MIA officers, Aleta 7nhPii stake officers were invited, were members of the Fourth ward MiaMaids, left to right, sell rw udy TlPton, Sharon Jensen, Ronnie Roberts, Mrs. Vernal Roylance, instructor; Sharon Good-foaAh- a. en ansen, was Karen Snow, Karen Hutchings and Vicki KiUpack. Mrs. Florence Clark, mother of the also a special guest. Ltffe School Lrts News Lsnelson and Patricia affair of the past bi, ! 1116 the spring festival. ' looked stormy un-'- 1 dismissal; then the ' ; and we had a f 5 We th the students ; jr s singing, "Utah iCn each of the room :i gave one or The fifth grade i re M part of their ;a, The final two dances P', whole group of Is the . by many of the patrons as would participate. We had about 800 in attendance. In Mrs. Lewis' room, Mrs. Grant Robbins came and told the children a story. She also brought the children a treat. It was all in order of Barbara's birthday which does not come until school lets out. Barbara and Mary Ann did some tap dancing. It made a very de-lightful afternoon. In Mrs. LeRoy's room, Vicki Anderson and Bruce Rigby had birthdays. They are now eight. Dorothy Orwin, in fifth grade, is celebrating her birthday this week with a party for the girls in her room. Several of the room groups are planning activities for the end of the year. Mr. Frandsen's group are trying to arrange a family night at Balsam Park. This activity was held before at the end of school and brought out whole families of parents, grandparents, brothers, sisters, friends and - relatives. This will be held in the evening starting right after school. It will consist of a supper, a hike, games and just visiting in the beautiful canyon. , :saCy.Mixed Concrete !yas!ied ' Sand & Gravel ' GENEVA R0CK PRODUCTS COMPANY ! :;, ACademy FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE BECAUSE It sloughs off infected skin. Exposes more germs to its killing action. IN I HOUR, if not pleased with strong, instant drying liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. Use FOOT POWDER too gives a film of antiseptic protection. Now at HAYMOND DRUG CO. I " I jV v; . ' 1 s ? ! V j JjMniin iiair 'iiinK ttfx h "Here's a life insurance plan for any budget" State Farm's "Four-Purpos-plan provides, in case you die: (1) cash for current bills, (2) income for your family, (3) a school period in-come until your children are grown. Or, if you live to age 65 (4) a retirement income for you and your wife. Call me for details about my Plan it's tailored to meet your f individual needs. j FarmS it pays to know your I STATE FARM Agent insurant) 0MAURAY PAYFUE A HU ji 1 Hare the TY straight jjU k!JyIi m,w.vik Tips on Touring L 6 Carol Lane nJ Women' Trove Authority Safe Travel With Tots Your vacation trip will be easier and more fun if your children know how to be safe passengers. Here are some tips for teaching them. Have them sit squarely back on the seat. Adult passengers should hold very young children on theii aps. Use special car seats for in-fants. For water or soft drinks en route, use paper cups. Break up long stretches of driv-ing by frequent stops to keep the :hildren from becoming too rest-.es- s. Do not permit any climbing from the back to the front seat while the :ar is in motion. Always pull off ;he road and stop before permit-ting such a change. No leaning out of windows, no fooling with door handles, shift lever, or ignition key. No candy wrappers (or other waste material) should be tossed 5ut of the window. No toy air-planesfor example to be held out the window. No roughhouse allowed. Guess-ing or word games should keep Dlder children entertained. For the rery small fry: toys of plastic oi rubber. The don'ts are basic. But the Ejames and toys are important. Keep the children interested, and it's easier to keep them happy and safe. L(( TolovisionW 226 So. Univ. Ave., Provo FRanklin 13 CLEAN GLASS EASILY Stubborn spots on window glass can be removed with a small amount of toothpaste. Dab the toothpaste on the spot and rub gently with a soft cloth. The dentifrice has a soapy, abrasive action which cleans and polishes. and JSki SggS&itotoitov'S. 'HI f 1 r '' 1 ' I inmumtamfr j J Li Li I "1 GENUINE iCWl STRAIGHT SUR MASH miLCO,, LOUISVILLE. KY., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF $ ' :. C ' ' O r- i, I 5C.- VqNS c-- kx' , s i ! - "v k ' ' r- - i ij ... . '"x, ' . ., j j nf:ur& ,- - ' h k i t1 Yanuuki, Rinrlon. Utak II Ul "0n 120 acres of suIar beets 1 averaged 29 I l 1,4-- 4 tons an acre and USS Nitrogen played an j j I I jiimwhw important part in that yield." I W w i 1 That's the report of Kay Yamasaki of River- - x "TVr - ' i tn Utah, one of the many successful farmers 1 3 AiSTD who use USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. i la frVfrl To &et his profitable sugar beet yields, Mr. I iA V VftfA Yearmaacsraekiaunsded101000popuonudnsds0fofpahvoasiplhabolreusn. it"roUgSeSn uJSShw Nitrogen Fertilizers increase yields and profits," Ml sulti 1 Yamasaki reported. l IsL-i- Mr- - Yamasaki also raises truck garden pro- - 3sti duce-onio- ns, celery and tomatoes. "My celery, ' fTjppW-n- T with USS Nitrogen, was the best yield I ever I Z irav had 1,000 crates to an acre- - The same was true ''VNX w'tn my omons" he reported. (T JI . "USS Nitrogen is easy to use and a profitable " vflioiis f IJ investment in every way," Mr. Yamasaki said. i AMtnv Follow the example of successful farmers who . increase their yields by using USS Nitrogen j JJ ' Fertilizers. Order today from your fertilizer &-- dealer. For information, write United States Steel, 919 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah. Nitrogen Fertilizers ;i a regisleretl irade mark ... .... .i .. Pearls of great price? c-t-tor yol! . . . they're iron pellets Almost 6 million tons iron pellets are of these The precious $J !,ere Produced last year. produced out of the abundant iron- - tU? e Were so many, why are bearing rocks of Minnesota and By so Precious? Michigan. The product of the team- - "sesteelmen-Bearchin-gfor work of technology plus capital, the the r T?S f t0 supplement pellets are cheaper to ship and store, been deposits of ore they have and easily fed into the furnace. for not be as beautiful as We so many years Pellets may ij Vested ov a billion dollars pearls, but they are far more ua ttanufacture portant to you. ' Steel . . . metal of a million uses AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE J '50 East Forty-Seco- nd Street, New York City 5 - rTf k$m i - I I" ' Ax.isk J for Lovely NEW HOMES Meets or Surpasses ANY Test for fV0L.vl.H1!: " Made Exclujivoly by i UTAH CONCRETE &h pipe CO. 1550 Springville Road . Frova ,: Phone: FRanklin AND :N SALT tAKE OGDEN, LOCAN do you like privacy? A convenient bedroom tele-phone costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. modern homes have handy phones in vofox Mountain Statet Telephone I : v i It - 1 x ' mm ivr,n jnnfint ":lJ"w,liJK,:"iiiiiii'ii'i"iifiH Jane Harrison, daughter of Mr. and IMxs. Jlilton Harri-son, who has received, a scho-larship for graduation work at the BYU. Granted by the Inter-Collega- te Knights, the scholarship is in recognition of outstanding service to the University. Miss Harrison will graduate from the "Y" in June. Among the extra-curricular activities in which she lias engaged in addition to her music are, member of the White Keys, service or-- ganization, acting as chair-man of the Spring Open House; of the Val Norn Homecoming float and chairman of the Val Norn dinner dance. She is majoring in English with a minor in music. Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, and clam-our, and be put away from you, with all mal-ice. And be ye kind to one another, tender-hearte- for-giving one another, even as God for Christ's sake hath forgiven you. (Ephesians 4; 31, 32.) Those who would prove their love for Our Lord Jesus Christ, who would count themselves worthy of follow-ing in His footsteps and of worshipping Him, can do no less than keep this injunction of Paul the Apostle engraved on their hearts. Paint Our Town By the Chamber of Commerce Publicity Committee Not red but clean and beau- tiful. This is tourist year hund- reds of thousands, perhaps mil-ion- s of people are coming through our town. The impres- sion we leave with these peo-ple could easily determine our future Whether brilliant and glowing, or dull and unimpres-sive. We are proud today of Springville because we have been rated a clean and whole-some place in which to rear a family or a fine place in which to retire, but a sad part, we spend a lot on education and then keep very few of our young people. With times changing as rap-idly as they are, how long can we hold such a rating? How will the tourist rate us this summer? Are we as clean and inviting as we should be? Ev-eryone of us better take a little time out and see what needs doing. Other towns are, and the first thing we know we'll be way behind the times if we don't exert' more effort in pub-lic welfare. And remember this public welfare means the future of every, one of us. Two things impress the trav-eler. First is the appearance of the entrance to our town, and second, the attractiveness of our business district. If, on en-tering our town a . traveller is attracted by well-painte- d hous-es, green, well-ke- pt lawns and yards, and an inviting business section, they immediately have a desire to stop, and when they stop they spend money and that money is new money, which every individual in the town will have several chances of obtaining, enriching the community far beyond our comprehension. If, on the other hand, our town greets the stranger with a lot of boarded up windows, poorly kept premises, a lot of unpainted buildings or even a hodge-podg- e mess of painting, then the traveler goes on his way, rarely remembering there is a town of Springville. We get no new money, we create no new jobs, and we get only bad publicity. Your Chamber of Commerce is well aware of these things, but the Chamber alone can do little to affect a change. They need the help of all the civic clubs and of every individual. They send out a challenge to every club, to .the schools, the churches, the unions and every person who wants to keep this city growing, and who wants to create jobs, so we can keep some of our young educated people home. They believe that all our unemployed could well afford to start the ball rolling by coming forth and organiz-ing a real paint-u- p, clean-u- p campaign', which would create jobs, either for themselves or their children or others so that there is less competition in the labor market. Let's have some of our leaders come forth with their ideas and a willingness to serve. My Neighbors "Hello, dear. How are you coming along with the driv-ing lessons?" |