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Show rW9 1959 WjZ- - j THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three " I scenic train " - " Vole . . . Rosa Ferran left Wed-eveni-on a few weeks n Colorado and New t on to va she planned to visit at ft at AzteC' N'M-j- jj other cities in the vicinity. Mr and Mrs. Dan Bagley and children Annette and Ste-l- n enjoyed a five-da- y vaca- - trip to Mesa Verde Nat-ional Park the past week. They went also to Aztec, N. Mex., and stopped for a while at Dur-Col- o. Here they took the to Silverton which required a day. of two They were one couples interviewed there by a Colorado radio man and they gave Springville a boost telling of the art the IZl Woant6,Mr aainnd even the Jurist Street. Later in the day the interviews were broadcast over Colorado station Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferran and children will return this week from California where they have spent a vacation and also attended the wedding recep- tion of a relative at Ark, near San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Hazel Hafen enjoyed a visit the past week from a sis-ter, Mrs. Joe Gurr of Rangely, Colo., and from a brother, Glen Chapman of Worland, Wyo. During their visit two other sisters, Mrs. Leslie Houtz of Provo and Mrs. Frank Richins of Pleasant Grove visited at the Hafen home. Calvin Sumsion, son of Mrs. Julia Sumsion was confined to the Cedar City Hospital for five days last week due to an opera- - Several other Springville ladies made the trip reported last week but Mrs. Thorpe's name was inadvertantly omitted Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hulce and children Margaret, Ken-neth, Jimmy and Robert re-turned from Gary, Ind., Friday. Mrs. Hulce was called there at the time of the death of her father, George H. Hansen, 74, who passed away suddenly of a heart attack at Coldwater, Mo. where they had lived since his retirement several years ago, from the railroad. The services were held at their home town in Gary, Ind. Mrs. Hulce and three children made the trip East by plane and later Mr. Hulce arranged his vacation and left by auto-mobile with his son Robert. They visited a number of rela-tives in Indiana and also stop-ped for a time in Chicago, 111., touring the Prudential Build-ing and other places of inter-est. tion on his thumb because of an infection. He was released in time to go to Boys State at Logan this week and will later return to Grand Canyon where he is employed by Utah Parks Co. Mrs. Lucille Sidler of Mil-waukee, Wis., left Monday for her home after a six-da- y visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover in Springville. She was on the last phase of a tour of the South Pacific including New Zealand and Australia. As the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Con-ov- er she was taken on a tour of Grand, Bryce, Zions and Glen Canyons and to Cedar Breaks last week and also to Brighton, Bingham, Geneva Steel and places of interest in Salt Lake City as well as the BYU at Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Win-ters enjoyed a visit this week from Mrs. Winter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heinze and two children of Se-la- h, Wash.,- former residents of Springville while Mr. Heinze was employed at the Spring-ville Herald. Karl R. Smith is spending a ten-da- y vacation in Springville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and other rela-tives and friends. He has been employed the past several months with the American Em-bassy in Washington, D.C., and is now being transferred to Vientaine, Loas, the north bor-der of which joins China. He leaves by plane Monday and will stop briefly at Anchorage, Alaska, then to Tokyo, Japan, where he will spend two and a half days. He will also stop at Manila, P.I., and at Saign be-fore reaching his destination about July 19. He expects to be gone about two years on this assignment which is with com-munications. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thorpe and son Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cutler spent a few days this week on a trip to Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor and family spent the weekend at Zions and Bryce Canyons where they visited with their three children, Loraine, Richard and Freddie, who are employed there for the summer season. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Ence were in Parowan Sunday at-tending the golden wedding celebrations of two of Mr. Ence's uncles and aunts. Mrs. Lewis Thorpe returned recently from a tour of Mexico with a group directed by Mild-red Ream of Spanish Fork. school graduate with high hon-ors. The Springville students on the honor roll for the last quar-ter include: Bliss LaMar Diamond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Diamond of 184 W. 4th No., a June graduate in electrical engine-ering. Timothy E. Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Moss of 195 E. 3rd. So., a junior majoring in metallurgical engineering. Carolyn Everett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Ev-erett of Mapleton, a junior English and education major. Graduates Make U. Honor Roll Three Springville high grad-uates earned places on the University of Utah spring quarter honor roll, released this week by Dr. A. Ray Ol-pi- n, University President. Only students with grade-poi- nt averages of 3.5 or higher in the range of A to straight A work are listed on the ho-nor roll. A 4.0 average at the Univer-sity represents stre ig h t A work. Students who maintain an average of 3.5 or higher through their four years in Wheeler Mortuary Sponsors Series Starting with today's Her-ald, the Wheeler Mortuary will run a weekly series of ads, "Words of Wisdom." The Wheeler Mortuary is one of the oldest business concerns in Springville. The business was founded by Walter Wheeler and has been handed down through the family into the third gen-eration. A. Y. Wheeler follow-ed the business after his father died. Since his death, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wheeler are carry-ing on the family tradition, with Blaine as the mortician and Mrs. Wheeler, lady assis-tant. I ; J vV. V i"'" ';"- - 11 i t I t - j Wtftiy $ v IX . . . ,s I ! ' -': - ' Iff Springville had their share of DUP mem-bers at the recent South Utah County gath-ering at Spanish Fork and also had the honor of having the oldest lady, Mrs. Dora Crandall, 91, in chair right, in attendance. Six other Springville ladies over 80 years were honored with others from the area, including Mrs. Anna Johnson, front row, left, 81, Mrs. Stella Straw, 83, third row left; Mrs. Ella Reynolds, 83, back row fourth from left; Mrs. May Smith, 87, fifth from left, back row and Mrs. Sarah P. Tippetts, back row, right, who is also 87. Others in the picture are Emily Jane Booth, 85; Mema King, 81; Emma Halverson, Evelyn Jones, 81; Jane Jones, 83; Lillian Boyack, 82; LUHe Mitchell, 82; Kosella Peay, 82; Christy Gay, 84; Jemina Kay, 80, Ellen Rose Fillmore, 87; Daisy Stone, 82, and Mary Nelson, 81 from Spanish Fork and Payson. The program honored past presidents of the South Utah County including Mrs. Flossie Sanford 0"O ' Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION Have you included your , s uncle (Sam) l n in your estate j planning? ; w, i ' BE SURE ... . INSURE... ' ' TODAY! f A i, .. .. L iil s . LuDean Litster HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE WipJ R Sokk. Ttm. Mi UtaQ. IM W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 10 to 6 Daily 9 to i2 Saturday Phone 672 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH Closed Wednesdays Si MTIS THE of historic til $ America's iambs crow created the first modern bourbon C 1 preierred q bourbon Q OLD CROW Mp" I JM". Light Mild 86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON" WHISKEY OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO.. FRANKFORT, KY., DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. COk Sanford's PajnTiassl I fSh 397 Eas 4th suth' sPrin9vie l HUnter j Special for This Week: WALLPAPER SALE 3(0) olff on aSB WaBBpapeff Vinyl Latex Mist Paint at WHOLESALE PRICE! ( (ONE COAT COVERS) ) ( WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF WALLPAPER, GLASS, FLOOR ) ( TILE, AND "TREASURE TONE" PAINTS. ) ( This paint, glass and wallpaper store is open for ) ( your convenience, so come in or call HU 9-65- 78 for ) all your decorating needs! 5 ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. In 3 days, if not delighted with Strong, instant-dryin-g liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone! Use FOOT POWDER too gives antisep-tic, soothing protection. Today at HAYMOND DRUG. s : ; , '; j t$- - n . . ; r i I your chevron station ' T'r.n flnnflop n (Q) I Service Station Ready. Oo Serve Ijou Located OR HiWay 89 Oil the Complete, One -- Stop Service MaPletOn Road 3t the T0P Of Hill """X 1 FREE BALLOONS I MEMPHIS S 1 W) CW 1A,,Y 0THER GIVE- - i l3 I AWAY PRIZES M HA 7 (( f tS' ind Other Standard Oil Products TZZZZV .." The submarine Archerfish sank the largest man-of-w- ar ever downed by a submarine when she sank the 59,000-to- n Japanese aircraft carrier Shin-an- o on Nov. 29, 1944. i On July 16, 1912, Rear Ad-miral Bradley A. Fiske was granted a patent for a method of directing and delivering an attack by a tor-pedo launched from an air-plane. |