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Show Junej2 . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven FROM OUR iggjlB ; FILES Ijr government with which to food for can next winter under di- rection of the FERA, win be given by Mrs. Eva Crandall, assisted by Maude Giles, Erma Gudmundsen and Mrs Peter Madsen June 7 and 8 Nearly 800 poppies were' sold Saturday, Mrs. LaPreal Friel making a record of 83 sales Boosters club has elected Margaret Pierce president for next year while Thelma Mad-se- n will head the Novelty Cir- cle .. . The County DTJP will meet here for an outing June 14, with Mrs. Elizabeth Owens Mrs. Blanch Hales and Mrs' Julia Packard, chairmen The local FERA committee has made application for $1,608 for grading and graveling road-ways and walks in the ceme-tery. It approved, the project will give employment to about 15 men. 30 YEARS AGO Eight students marched up to get their diplomas at exer-cises Friday. Georgia Harmer received the valedictorian award from J. O. Reynolds; Vadal Childs received a white gold watch from the City Drug and a medal from the Men-denha- ll bank as the outstand-ing athlete; Inez Starr and Ray Alleman received the music award given by the American Legion; Mell Haymond, former high school mayor, was this week elected president of the Alumni Assn. ... An engage- ment of interest is that of Miss Inez Wheeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Wheeler and Lindsey Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parker. They will be married May 29, in the Salt Lake Temple. J5 yEARS AG-O-everal hundred townspeople a many from Mapleton as- - mbled Monday evening at Memorial Hall in a memorial rvice for those men who have Zt their lives in the present a, and those who are missing Citizens may sign for inning sugar through the June at the OPA of- - . Students are helping foease the employment prob- - by recruiting men and Lvs for the farms and indus-I- Z . The ODT is requesting ftat people travel just as little possible to assist with the war effort and give room for. tie transportation of troops . . Louise Clyde, daughter of W and Mrs. W. W. Clyde, att-ending the U of U, appeared concert with the TJ orc-hestra to a at Kingsbury Hall . . . Alma Miner has been elected commander of the Legion Post. 20 TEAKS AGO Elder Hilton Robertson as president of the Japanese miss-ion now stationed in Honolulu, recently made a trip to Japan , Pauline Clyde and Thora Writing are among University of Utah students graduating with honors this spring ... Funeral Services were held in the Second ward Monday for Mrs. Lucy Van Leuvan . . : Receiving their BS degree from the USAC this month are La-mar R. Mason, Acil R. Roun-d- y, Barbara Sanford and Mark C.' Whiting of Springville . . . Nelda Johnson, BYTJ graduate this spring has her art work on display at the BYTJ; Beth Mendenhall, Venice Whiting and Elaine Brockbank were among the advanced dance stud-ents who participated in the BYU open air review Friday night. 25 YEARS AGO Demonstration of four press-ure cookers purchased by the 4-- H Foods Club Names Officers The El Verde Seis 4-- H club was organized on June 1st at the home of their leader, Mrs. James Damico. They will study fifth year foods. Carol Green-halg- h is president, Susan Friel is Kay Frand-se- n will be secretary, Bonnie Damico is reporter, Lorraine Horton will be song leader and program chairman, and Karen Woodward will be safety chair-man. Art City Garden Group Sees New Iris Blooms The one-tim- e lowly iris known in these parts as the "cemetery flags," because it bloomed so profusely in the vicinity of the pioneer burial grounds, has in the past few years gone modern, members of the Art City Garden Club learned in a tour Monday of this week. Inspecting the Wallace Iris Gardens in Orem, local enthu-siasts saw an iris of 25 years ago compared to the one which took top honors in 1958 and the still newer one of 1959 not named as yet. Mr. Wallace explained meth-ods of cultivating the now pop-ular iris and told how to pro-pagate different varieties and colors. It has changed so much that it is almost a different flower but is still one of the hardiest of garden plants, he said. Approximately thirty people from Springville joined the tour which was under direction of Mrs. Barbara Hafen of the club program committee. The club which meets the first Monday of each month, welcomes new members inter-ested in making their homes and gardens more beautiful with plants and flowers. Next month the group will take a field trip and visit some of the outstanding gardens in Springville and vicinity under direction of William Gay. ENROLLMENT FOR Summer Dance Recreation FRIDAY, JUNE 5 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. SPRINGVILLE MEMORIAL HALL and MONDAY, JUNE 8 9 a.m. to 12 noon MAPLETON MEMORIAL HALL Students Accepted Between Ages of 3 to 18 DANCE CLASSES ARE CONDUCTED BY MICHAEL Dl LELLO, Professional Dancer TAP BALLET ACROBATIC All three included for only $5.00 for entire summer Special Ballroom Class for Teenagers IkrificVariety.'Top qualitySAFE - . - tfevcr: i "fT) n n rmi7 nTi n nvirrrri H U U J 1 I vr1 "- - - . ; ! J n 11 11 j 1 1 u l AJ LI !D , Righr now when family appetites are hankerin' for the wholesome "H 9dness of rich, fresh Dairy Foods, we're featuring money-savin- g HI f vw fy&i lllf va'ues on our toP quality Dairy Products. It's a great time to let your f k""" en'' ne'r hearts' content, these delicious, nutritious treats. j Dutch Mill, Sliced - American, Wl-C- . T3 y55 VP f nVTi 12 lb-- (P)(2? OpRf Partypride Co). pkq. ?l Jj lliif Rich Assorted nl I ' mim Flavors '2 tkQjcJ A Gardenside, Cream No. J QQ LAC f.HX "7 XDV COrn Styte, Golden Bonwm 303 Can$ VV? Non-Fa-t, Dry Muit W C " 5, Tomato Juice rtali". 300 10 cans 89 f'C Marshmallow$S;rE;?ol2pt3.39 SlmLl 45G frJ Dog Food,.,. -1- 4 cans 1.00 Quality, "A" Grade gal. V Ttz rT I Big Lea9ue Baseball! CHIfcSt Hp (P)V C0itefl3 Cfl30S0 Sensational Ticket Offer Friday, June 5. 8 p.m. Mild, 0 D) , fr SALT LAKE BEES vs. SEATTLE Western UUO U f Lucerne - D. Cream- y- Piano and Hammond Organ Lessons Hammond Organ Music for Weddings call JULIA SUMSION HUnter 124 South 2nd West Lov Priced Specials j ! 1951 Chrysler 4-do- or . . $395 j 1949 Chrysler 4-do- or . . $245 j 1953 Ford 4-do- or . . . $695 1949 Pontiac 2-do- or . . $229 1951 Mercury 4-do- or . . $345 1952 Studebaker Hardtop . $395 "A LOT OF COURTESY" 1 A. L Ouclsett j SALES & SERVICE Jj 32 South University Avenue FRanklin ' j; CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL J and THE NEW FIAT SHOnTEMIbIG fT f? SCurd, (0 I fJ GRANDSTAND SEAT for the Entire Family! Velka lch)d ,dealFor Ot f Ur0 W'th he Purchase of one $L25 g.randsand seat, Vegetable 3 lbs. d) Any Meal f this ticket admits your entire family to the game. Compliments of SAFEWAY STORES, INC. Safeway Guaranteed Meats Freshest Produce in Town Deep-Smoke- d, Shank Piece ULJO LJ s S Mams rasr"-- fb- - wiesT6' lllk 1 ' Bar--S Hams . lb. 89j rjadisis2S sri Grcen 0njcas fl(n)v Oolorjnn fsTiftd Prib V)'08 lb 39 u s- - No 1 New Crop Mild and Crisp c:",c"ss BmAB 11(oV(f( CxytriORURWJJAlrWS skylark' IU Innf 1 )M Slenderway liJ lOnf LJ X ' fc lii Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday A 1 ' Jkr! V r?Tf S,, Over 100 years ago they came strong, stalwart, full of faith faith in God, faith in themselves, faith in the future of their new JT f" ; home. But pioneering is not a lost art. Springville Banking Company is a pioneer of today striving constantly to find and develop I t-- V" Jf C"''- methods of servinq you better, and ever maintaining the standards of integrity and friendliness for which it has become known dur-- CM'AlWr i't ? 'V f ing its many years of service to Utah County. s iim& "give us A chance TO say yes" fk:-- Member Federa, DeposIf nsurance Corporation. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH ;V , , .t ,t j I I L ' : j ; x . I - , " ' : T : i f " 1 L.... ..Army Pvt. Royal R. Stevens, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert W. Stevens, 390 E. 3rd So., Springville, recently completed advanced individ-ual training with the 2nd Ar-mored Division at Fort Hood, Tex. Stevens entered the Army last December. He is a 1954 graduate of Spring-ville high school and was em-ployed by Poulson Construc-tion Co. in Provo, before en-tering the Army, and recent-ly filled an LDS mission. Proper advertising will often sell a poor product; it will in-variably sell a good one. WEEKLY JS) ) A Service Of The Thor Research Center For Better Farm Living A reader who has been experi-encing difficulty with slippage and inefficient operation on his tool grinder's lt says, "I never thought a lt could give trouble. What could be wrong to cause this sudden slipping? I'd appreciate any suggestions you may have." drives require little at-tention for the most part but they do need occasional inspec-tion for the following factors: Keep the pulleys and belt free from oil, dirt, and grease by oc-casional cleaning. Make sure the belt has the right tension from to inch for every foot of belt between the pulley shafts. Correct tension will eliminate slipping and inefficient op-eration. Check the pulley grooves to make sure they aren't bent or worn. Such pulleys wear out the belt rapidly. Check pulley align-ment by placing a straightedge against the two pulleys. Make sure the alignment is as near per-fect as possible. Be sure the top (wide section) of the belt is flush with the top of the pulley. If the belt is so worn it is riding the bottom of the groove, it should be replaced. There should be clearance at the bottom of the pulley groove and bottom (narrow section) of the belt. If not, friction properties oi the side of the groove and belt are lost and slipping can occur. This looks like a long list but actually all of these factors can be checked in but a little time and the checking should be done periodically to catch defeats be-fore slipping and inefficiency occurs. Since drive mechanisms are widely used in general farm and home shop applications with portable motors, it is important to be alert to the simple rules of maintaining them. Vacation Thrills If you want to make the most of your vacation outing, you can join a river run on the Owyhee in Southeastern Oregon, through country so wild and inaccessible it's been explored only by boat or try a trip down the Colorado for thrills; Holcomb Valley is a pleasant Southern California sidetrip, White Wolf Lodge in Yosemite's high country avoids the summer crowds; Mosquito Lakes in the high Sierra will attract fishermen; Portland has opened a brand new zoo for the Oregon Centennial, and to explore the 49th State you can take a sternwheeler cruise from Fairbanks on the Tanana River. |