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Show Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD December 24, 195 twelve are spawning stocks held for egg takin purposes. Trout Eggs Total t Over 3 Million More than three million trout eggs have now been taken from rainbow spawning stocks atthe state's Springville anci Kamas hatcheries. Actual totals show most of the take coming from the Springville hatchery, with eggs. Kamas total take was 540,079 eggs. Department of fish and game spokesmen said this was about a normal take of eggs at the present halfway point in this annual phase of the fishery work. It was pointed out that only the two hatcheries of the v j ' - - , . . i "St . Birthday wishes go this week to youngsters who came as Christmas gifts to their parents last year, Paul Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Alan Creer being born on December 24; Cindy Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bird, a year old yesterday, Wednesday, December 23 and Russell K. Beardall, son of Mr. and Mxs.'aielvin Beardall, who will be a year old the day after Christmas. Little Rebecca Lynn Walker was Called Rebecca Lynn Tuttle last week but she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glade Walker. are invited to get their pictures taken and have them in the paper all free of charge if reservations are made with the photographers a week before the birthday. Retired at 65? Not M. A. Boyer, He Is 91 Sunday While some folks plan to re-tire at 65, Myron A. Boyer, who is celebrating his 91st birthday Sunday, took on a steady job at 74 and has been working most of the time since. He was one of the organiz-ers of the early-da- y canning industry in Springville and la-ter took up farming. He retir-ed from farming at about 72 and at 74 went to work at Geneva Steel as a carpenter. He also worked later as a watchman for the company, and then a cemetery caretaker. Only last year, he worked at the church farm, west of town and kept up with the best of them, driving his own car to and from work. His wife, Eliza Clegg Boyer, whom he married in 1893, had ill health for a number of years before .her death and Mr. Boyer's experience then in the kitchen has made him one of the handiest of men about the house. He still prepares most of his own meals and does much of his own house-wor- k. While no special celebration is being planned for the 91st birthday, his sons and daugh-ter will see that he does not spend the day alone. Oscar and Harlen Boyer and Mrs. Myron (Thelma) Carter live in Springville and another son, Glenn Boyer in Salt Lake City, children and 37 great grand-cvhildre- n and 37 great grand-children. If you were T 65 today, would C t you be satisfied r to live on the t 3 j income from I your present V: $ assets? 'Qpe IS Fr 3E SURE . . . A INSURE . . . '"' C today! y&-- LuDean Litster HUnter BENEFICIAL UF1 1 est wishes and thanks As the year draws to a close,' we wish the people of Utah a happy holiday season and a prosperous 1960. We also want to express sincere thanks for the support many Utahns have given the mineral industries par-ticularly those who have been fighting for protection against excessive imports and for adoption of a national minerals policy that would insure healthy growth for the raw materials industries of Utah and the West. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comes an abundant life for all" " i i io you and yours, fire f I VN iJdM thepeaceand tH V ioy of Christmas v TJ -- SSiJi? with sincere )f - f W adit best wishes fror" "5' S m a r t 's Feed Kay Johnson Mary L. Smart r Greetings I y n iy Let us rededicate T7 y E? ourselves to ' & hi1 thoflifeHeS I jsj& ilviS as we ceIebrate m mXw7 the time of i m vTSaviour's ffl ALLEN CLEANERS II ! J." .:?r' ,.- w- nv f T& hJJx xJi , .?'; -- -' tlay- - i - -- " - I """"fl"1""" WWH"""" -- ::iE i i,: i:S V fe May health, happiness and good cheer enter your home this Christmas and remain Si vMX'Mt: there for years to come, CITY REXALL DRUG Santa Delivers the Goods . . . AND SO DO MILK WHITE FEEDS You're ALWAYS right when you feed MILK WHITE. They are made of the finest ingred-ients and milled to meet exact and long-teste- d formulas. The feeds are constantly tested, too, to make sure that every bag of Milk White Feed comes up to the quality standards. THERE'S A MILK WHITE FEED FOR EVERY NEED! O DAIRY COWS O BROILERS O CATTLE O LAYING HENS O HOGS O TURKEYS O CALVES O DOGS You can get Milk White Feeds in bulk where large quantity feeds are required. TALK OVER YOUR NEEDS WITH YOUR BRANCH MANAGER, ARVIL BIRD UTAH POULTRY & FARMERS CO-O- P AT THE l: Married Folks Dance 9:30 to 12:30 I F R E E ' SBlMp Door Prizes Noisemakers H?ISSIP Hats' Balloons Ji i' 1,50 Per Coup,e . If f m L" 'f' " Sponsored by Springville Stake M.I.A. , We sincerely hope that this Christmas rings in a new era of peace and good will for all the world and much good fortune and joy for you and your family. Lyman Yeight BROOKSIDE CONOCO Electronic Motor Tune-u- p Complete Brake Service Wheel Balancing Mechanical Repairs Super Conoco Service 41 E.4SoM HU i ' 1 .N J 5' I ' L - i fi -r- f iiv anrim iwi UrtnwAKi lifiitfrinit.m Mr. & Mrs. O. L. Huff, married 50 years Wednesday, Decem-ber 30, will be guests of honor at an Open House Sunday at their home, 338 No. Third East. Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Huff to Note 50th Wedding Day at Open House Sunday past few years he has worked for Springville City. His hobby is gardening and woodwork, while his wife spends her lei-sure hours at piecing quilts. Both have been active in church work all their lives, holding many positions in the various auxiliary organizations. At present, Mrs. Huff is a member of DUP Camp Spring-ville, also a visiting teacher in the Relief Society. Mr. Huff is a member of the High Priest quorum. They are parents of six chil-dren: Golden J. and Mrs. Ralph (Ethel) Phillips, Springville; Mrs. A. R. (Esther) Riddle, Provo; Elmer and Ferron Huff of New Plymouth, Idaho, and Serge L. Huff of Phoenix, Ari-zona There are 19 grandchil-dren . Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Huff will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary Wednesday Dec. 30, with an Open House for friends and relatives from 3 to 7 p.m. at their home 338 No. 3rd East. Mrs. Huff was born July 7, 1891 at Piano, Idaho, to John and Laura Meservy Hiatt. She attended schools in Idaho, Can-ada, and Oregon. The family suffered many hardships while homesteading. Mrs. Huff is one of eight children, of whom three are living. Mr. Huff was born April 14, 1887, at Larkin, Jackson Coun-ty, Kansas, to Charles Jacob and Sarah Chestnut Huff, and is one of seven children, six of whom are living. Mr. Huff moved with his parents to Washington at the age of three and the family joined the LDS church when he was 14. The Huff family also endured many hardships, living in the North-western States LDS mission most of the time. Mr. Huff recalls passing the Sacrament at church barefooted. His early schooling was in Washington and Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Huff were mar-ried Dec. 30, 1909 at Nampa, Idaho, the marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple in April, 1910. They spent their early married life farming in Idaho, moving to Provo in 1917 with four children. Four more children were born in Utah. The family lived in Lakeview and vicinity and engaged in farming until moving to Springville in 1947. Mr. Huff was custodian of the Fourth ward chapel for 10 years. The yjetvd rioted ... Ted B. Leslie, son of Mrs. J. A. Leslie is home for the Christmas holidays to visit his mother and other relatives and friends here. He is with the Helicopter Assault Carrier USS Thetis Bay and recently re-turned from seven months in the Western Pacific bringing some beautiful souvenirs back from Japan. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beesley and son Michael and Mrs. Beesley's brother Robert Bird, who is enrolled in college in Los Angeles, arrived in Spring-ville this week from Garden Grove, Calif., to spend the holidays with Mrs. Beesley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russen Bird and other relatives and friends. Wayne is a teacher in Junior high school at Garden Grove. Included in a group of girls from the Eighth ward Primary, who visited the Temple Satur-day with their teacher Lucy Evans and Estella Ollerton, were: Zina Lou Brown, Brenda Smith, Marie Black, Jesse Lynn Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugli Roylance had as dinner guests recently, James R. Scalmanini of Ukiah, Calif., who is leaving in Jan-uary for an LDS mission in Argentina, S.A. He has been attending the BYU and had five room-mate- s also to din-ner at which his grandmother, Mrs. Austin Roylance, was al-so a guest. James' mother is the former Melba Roylance. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ash have been enjoying the com-pany of their little grandson, whom Mrs. Ash brought from Ogden to stay a few days while his mother, Mrs. Keith (Afton Ash) Orme, convalesced from a recent automobile, acci-dent. Mrs. Ash spent a few days in Ogden at the Orme home caring for the other two children and helping her daughter after the accident in which she suffered painful body bruises and shock. Camp Mountain View At Christmas Program The December meeting of DUP Camp Mountain View was held in the form of a Christmas Party at the home of Mrs. Nettie Thorn with 29 ladies in attendance. Christmas songs were sung by the group and Class Leader Thelma Clark gave an inter-esting Christmas story. A ladies trio, Mary Giles, Frances Holley and Anita Child, accompanied by Mrs. Oleah Sargent, entertained the group with Christmas songs and Mrs. Sargent played a Christmas medley on the piano. Christmas gifts were ex-changed and lunch was served by Mrs. Thorn, assisted by Emily Anderson, Helen Ash-craf- t, Ella Whiting and Em-ma D. Gardner. Mrs. Gardiner was unable to attend but sent Christmas fa-vors for all. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Af-to- n Palfreyman. Christmas Program Features Review A review of the delightfully humorous book, entitled. "The Complete Book of Absolutely Perfect Housekeeping," was reviewed by Mrs. Allan Corn-ab- y of Spanish Fork, at the Christmas program of the Pari Passu club at the home of Mrs. O. J. Peay, Wednes-day evening. Mrs. Willard Ost-lun- d was Gay holiday decorations and motifs including a beautiful Christmas tree, were arranged through the entertaining rooms and tiny bells formed luncheon favors. Fifteen members in attend-ance and Mrs. Lowell Johnson, a special guest enjoyed the program which also included Christmas selections by Mrs. Vera Zobell, accompanied by Mrs. Betty Sumsion. Gifts were exchanged and the club group also sent a cash gift to the State Hospital. South America Adopting U.S. Yule Customs North American customs for the celebration of Christmas are becoming more popular in Latin American countries. Our southern friends, however, have many holiday traditions we could well adopt. In Mexico, for instance, dur- - ing the nine days before Christ-mas candlelight processions are formed nightly. They are called Posadas. This ritual reenacts the Holy Family's journey to Bethlehem and its difficulty in finding a place to stay. It is arranged for the march-ers to be refused entrance to a home then admitted with re-joicing and great festivities. Also, Mexico has a tradition called breaking the pinata. A fragile earthen jar the pinata is filled with candy, toys and trinkets and suspended from the ceiling. Guests are blindfolded, spun around, and allowed to hit at the pinata with a stick. When it is smashed, everyone rushes for the shower of treats. The youngsters of many La-tin American countries look forward to January 6 the Epi-phany and a visit from the Three Wise Men when gifts are received. Children address their letters for Christmas to the Baby Je-sus, care of St. Peter in many Latin American countries. And in Colombia it is a custom for merrymakers to masquerade in the streets on Christmas eve. Whenever a friend detects an-other's identity, he claims a reward. Never absent from your post, never off guard, never never unready to work for God, is obedience Mary Baker Eddy. Anything that interferes with individual progress ulti-mately will retard group pro-gress. George H. Houston. Little progress can be made by merely attempting to re-press what is evil; our great hope lies in developing what is good. Calvin Coolidge. |