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Show nbcr 17, 1959 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD PaSe Seven of Local Suandhay0atthhr ty, who Li : - : : ;3ther jesident Dies eral services were in Randolph Wednesday lCJIrs. Annie Hatch git mother of V. Dee dolph. h0me in Ran-- byMS fofinnn is ived four daugh-'S- b was honored when ne! memb6rS Celebrat blliday anniversary at a ved nine years in all, overseas, at Hawaii, the Philippines, Af-rica, Italy and Germany. The early years of his service was with the army where he at-tained the rank of second lieu-tenant. The last 15 years have been with the Air Force. Husband of Local Woman Retires t. Douglas F. Obee of the 78th Operations Squadron, husband of the former Fern Ostler of this city, has retired from the armed forces after serving 24 years, according to word received here. Mr. and Mrs. Obee have purchased a new home in Vovato, Calif., and with their daughter Susan, now in high school, plan to reside on the coast. t. Oblee was released at Hamilton AFB, where he has been stationed since com-ing from Germany. He has ser- - Soldier Finishes Operator Course Army Pvt. Norman L. Lo-bac- k, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Loback, 460 E. Center, Springville, completed the con-struction machine operator course Dec. 4, at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Loback was trained to op-erate heavy construction ma-chines such as bulldozers, grad-ers and other equipment The soldier enter-ed the Army last August and received basic combat training at Fort Ord, Calif. I f JV- - ' .J aI - i .:y S a j ; j. . j High school vocational education instruc-tor-s, Glenn Seal, left, merchandising; Thad Kirkham, electronics, woodworking and crafts; Rosemarie Chipman, clothing, Home-- living; Loren Phillips, agriculture, farm mechanics. Purpose of instruction in this department is to instruct students on de-finite skills and trades helpful after school. Sir. and Sirs. Douglas Smoot (Marian Bird) and two daugh-ters Anna Lee and LaCinda are expected to arrive here Fri-day from Seattle, Wash., where Doug is in college, to spend a y Christmas vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird here and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smoot in Provo, and other relatives and friends. mmHo Puritans on 'hie Myoowti H Our sentiments are all in your favor. It's to yourj advantage to patronize us. Performance, plus that's your assurance!!! COME IN! n OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00 P.M. " EASY TERMS FIRST PAYMENT MARCH I, I960 FASHION FURNITURE 1 460 North Main, Springville HUnter B iSee Fashion Furniture's Answer to above "It's the" iTruth" in another advertisement in this newspaper." iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirii iiiiih JPIISIISdU mbm While production has been impaired and serious shortages the Ford Falcon, the lowest-price- car Built ut have affected the automotive industry, we Ford dealers have America today. And this year, the glamorous Ford Fairlano been more fortunate, than1 most dealers. Much of the steel 500 is priced $142 less than last year's model, used in the production of Ford cars is made by the Ford Motor Many of you have backed up your interest in the 1960 Company. Despite the n necessitated by the strike, fords with orders and have been pleasantly surprised to Ford production has never ceased. discover how rapidly deliveries are being made. Your interest in the wonderful new world of Fords has To those of you who have hesitated to place your order been nothing short of fabulous. You've found that this year's this is to assure you that deliveries are rapidly approaching' broad range of Fords three entirely new lines has made; normal. The sooner you act, the sooner you'll be driving important inroads into the problems, of the high cost of car around in the newest of the new cars the classic '60 Fords ownership. There's a Ford for every purse beginning with the new-siz- e Ford Falcon and the brilliant Ford Thunderbird t KENTUCKY'S ;( the bourbon more people i'! I buy for themselves V than any other! 5 dJ IDE OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF RlayDdDL? Owdl SaDes9 Done 1495 North Main Springville, Utah Phone HU See "FORD STARTIME" in living color Tuesdays on NBC-T- V Mis TRACTOR AND f&SW&t4 Sp&HdF fllMm IMPLEMENT DEALER! (j ;v Ford Tractor and Implement Dealers of Richfield, Utah, are establishing their lUgl --sJ business in Springville effective December 21 at a& QmQk (BflDdD Nrorrtfun Msnnmi CUUtUJCtUifccC f?iy Q V 7 V ' J HARWARD and SPENCER have been fran- - HARWARD and SPENCER have disposed of fl kg; chised FORD TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT deal- - their Tractor and Implement business in Richfield ' ers for the past seven years. Both HARWARD and and will make their place of business in Spring-ii- , SEE HOW WE'RE EQUIPPED VALUES FOR YOUR farming needs SPENCER have a farm and ranch background. ville at 600 North Mam. TO SERVE YOU WITH lUr Kl TRACTORS Ford Tractors in 2-- 3 and 3-- 4 plow RITCH HARWARD has been in the implement Dar Aired will head the service department. v! Row Crop and J&W PWeIiUtuity models. Also the powerful, low business for the past 20 years. In 1952 Mr. HAR-- Dar has had five years service background with fifeCJpA cortFordson Major Diesel. There's a Ford or WARD and Mr. SPENCER became partners and Ford at Richfield and prior to that, received ex- - FMD TraCtr JUSt abUt formed the FORD TRACTOR dealership in Rich- - tensive diesel training. Khn A big line of modern matching fi w W V !r Iquipment-l- ift type, pull type and easier front and HARWARD and SPENCER established a mounted-- to help you farm better, joining Ritch Harward in the imple- - sound reputation for Service and Parts availability ' flt CSt ment business' Lester Spencer had been in the while at Richfield and intend to build the same Mil W SERVICE-Ski- lled personnel thfatten 3 ranching business. reputation in Springville. 1 equipment to provide prompt, tion to your needs. YOU ARE CORDIALLY IIIVITED TO STOP IN AIID GET ACQUAINTED etui, fwe o--V"" ss iteniiifaii ftrd Tractor Sites csCetterS to the (Editor Writer Extolls Goodness of Salvation Army Bringing relief to the suf-fering and rehabilitation of lost souls, is the devout purpose of the Salvation Army. No organ-ization on earth has done more of it, or done it so humbly, cheerfully or so meagerly. No one could possibly make more use of a dollar than they. Since the experiences of war have been so numerous the past few decades, men have come more and more to respect them and their gentle ways. Any who have needed help and could make contact have received it. All have come to know a friend when in need. Every day in the year and perhaps every hour of the day and night, someone is receiving their benefits. They spend their Christmas, their vacation, and sometimes much of their sleep-ing time, helping others. Sel-dom do we hear of the many things they do. Right here in our own community families of seven or eight have been stranded and broke, with a broken down car and nothing to eat, and no shelter. The Salvation Army never fails. Part of the donations they re-ceive are always kept in the area in which it was given, but when need occurs, the Army never hesitates to spend many times the amount collected in an area to give relief to the suffering. Practically all the homes in Springville have received a gift return envelope. They are asking us to help them in this great work of benevolence. Who could refuse when their part is so unselfishly done. It has been impossible to get every name and address in-cluded.. Don't you who do-no- t receive the letter, want to make your Christmas happier, as well as those who have re-ceived it, by sharing with the Salvation Army, who know where the need is greatest. Springville Salvation Army Committee. Mutual Board at Pre-Holid- Party Highlighting pre-holid- en-tertainments was the banquet and social for members of the Springville MIA stake board and their partners Tuesday evening of last week at the Stake House. Approximately fifty people attended. Merle Schreiner entertained the group with a Christmas story and Grant Thorn gave a vocal solo; also a quartet composed of Max Thorn, Wm. Schreiner, Richard Conover and Don Terry gave Christmas se-lections, accompanied by Al-berta Hoover. Members of the stake presi-dency and their wives were invited as special guests and President Leo Crandall gave a shorttalk. Louise Schouten was master of ceremonies. During the evening also, games appropriate for the holi-days were directed by Wilna Allred. Plans for the party were under direction of Margaret Hiatt, stake activity director. Companions Club At Party Tonight Hostesses for Companions club Christmas party this even-ing will be Mrs. Blaine John-son, Mrs. Wendell Winger, Mrs. Grant Robbins and Mrs. Frank Memory. Beginning at 7:30 the party will be held at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Miner, 132 West 2nd South. To start the festive evening off, dinner will be served, followed by an out-standing program. Later Santa Claus will distribute gifts brought by club members. |