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Show 18 1959 JujZ j THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five week to groups are being assisted by stake supervisors J. Reed Bird and Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Stake Junior MIA Groups Set Canyon Fun Night Junior M Men and Junior Gleaners of Springville Stake will "hitch old Dobbin to the hayrack," next Tuesday even-ing for a moonlight ride to Kellys Grove, at the Lion fire place, where an evening of fun is planned. The group will roast weiners and play ball and all are ask-ed to bring their own hot-dog- s and buns and meet at 6 p.m., at the Stake House for the trip up the canyon. Joan Duncan and Don Roy-lanc- e, presidents of the junior I believe tnat every right implies a responsibility; every opportunity, an obligation; ev-ery possession, a duty. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. U oU , and M1-8- - Dean Kellv Weight) and three fS are spending their va- - 1 in Springville with the Weight's and other rela-- F nd will also spend some wRh Mr. Kelly's folks in, Idaho- . George Koylance, Mrs. Felt and Mr. and Mrs. T' B Lowry Anderson were at an Friday evening of last attend Girls State in-augural at which Governor George D. Clyde was the prin- cipal speaker and in which heir daughters, Karen Roy-lanc- e, Brenda Anderson and Virginia Felt, participated. Mrs Norma Jenkins, sister of Karen also atended. The Girls State delegates returned home Sun-da- y . Troop 69 Boy Scouts chap- eroned by Eli Tippetts and Lee Condie have returned from an enjoyable trip to the canyons of Southern Utah. They were gone four days and visited Zions, Grand and Kiabab Na- tional Forest and Monument Valley. Included in the group were Von Memory, Nick Ro bertson, Kent Sumsion, Clair Jensen, Merrill Weight, Brent Johnson and Mace Gubler. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor and three eldest children, Lor-raine, Richard and Freddy have returned from a two-wee-trip to the eastern states They toured New York state and went into Vermont and other New England states. They al-so spent a short time in Wash-ington D. C. and visited rela-tive- s in Chicago and in Den- - ver. They stopped at places of church historical interest enroute and on the return trip home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pen-noc- k (Fay Sheffield) and two children visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Sheffield in Springville over the weekend and left Sunday to make their home in Blackfoot, Ida. Robert, who received his masters de-gree from BYU in June will be employed as bacteriologist with the American Potato Co. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Friel in company with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer of Payson re-turned Sunday evening from Portland, Oregon, where they went to visit their son and daughter Jay and Carol Friel Harmer and to attend Jay's graduation from the Dental School at Portland from which he received a Doctor of Medi-cal Dentistry degree. He and his wife will arrive in Utah this week for a short visit here and at Payson before going to North Carolina, where Jay will take his internship at Fort Bragg army hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Russell enjoyed a visit Friday from Mr. Russell's sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. John-son of Whittier, Calif, and spending the weekend here also was a niece, Chyrl Ann Rus-sell of Los Angeles, who grad-uated from the BYU last week. Brent Bird, son of Arvil Bird is home on a three weeks fur-lough from the army in which he has been stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalton and three children are spending the summer in Springville from their home in St. George, where Robert has been ap-pointed head of the English de-partment at Dixie Junior Col-lege. He is atending summer school at the Brigham Young University. Steve Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russen Bird is spending his summer vacation in Garden Grove, Calif., with his sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beesley and son Mike. The Merry Homemakers 4-- H club has elected Bonnie Jo King, president; Madie Duncan, Colleen Daniel-so- n, secretary and Lara Lee Lawrence, reporter. Jean Smith is the leader and Lorraine Hor-to- n, assistant leader. Merle Sargent of this city employed with DTR in Provo is spending this week in com-pany with another representa-tive from the store, in Chicago, 111., attending the Furniture Market. They made the trip by plane and expect to be home Saturday. Navyman Serves In West Pacific Frank A. Bleggi, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bleggi of Route 1, Springville, took part in Oper-ation "Granite Creek," May 25 to June 1, while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger in the Western Pacific. "Granite Creek" is an exer-cise designed to test the effec-tiveness of the Navy's aircraft carrier striking force of the U. S. Seventh Fleet in the Far East. The Ranger, which along with other carriers is providing air might to this country's first line of defense in the Pacific, is on a routine tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet. 0 w ,' : J-is- - ' r v ji ;h : Lt. Harold G. Cutler who is taking a schooling in the airforce base at James Connally AFB, Texas. Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION When you die, sme k ' 1 elpenses you MV0id ! others you J ; must pla" 5 to absorb. f " BE SURE... , insu- re- I IX TODAY! CW LuDean Litster HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE vj h to. r X L. O,. Uu. I j SHRINKAGES p i -- ?&-rV- mi tyBi&smiim4t&t' &UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. 1550 Springville Road - Phone: FRanklin Provo AND IN SALT LAKE, OGDEN, LOGAN I N " C? Wouldn't a glass of fY? MILK I v PI fsf 1 tasU good right now? I $3n k S f lAY ASSOCIATION AVf ! Of UTAH BARBECUE j- - J 1 4 0 lis iha " 3 WITH --,jMJt HOOD AHD ELECTRIC SPIT jjjrffX Ji--. m f It K) y U Save h 5- ?- S7,96 fl 1 A oufstanding price for this ! If 't Imry grill. Copper finished fl I? fj te hood with Hi-L- o if GRILL WITHOUT Wtype legs with rubber-tire- d wheels. Elec- - H00D and SP,T D 8.88 "IIIIIBISIIIIgggiiigiign BAR-B-- Q SET Barbecue & S.53 ORELL BRUSH I H SGa6vce wiSh SCRAPER TTfv Made of temp-SU-alurnin" ni with Keep your barbecue S' ,UU ' 9r'"s c'ean w'" tno r H'05, tnse 20 handy crimped Cp 918 I0"? barbe- - brass wire brush fl C "must" for the that Icrapes food 8 S outdoor chef. residue from grill. Heavy duty Set includes scraper imbedded in handle block turner, fork & ror stubborn tougher iobs. skewer. r f POPULAR WHEAT PATTERN f; Ufiri cz. T0B,BLEH5 with ; C Re8-- cet Save rJ,ei with 22 Eight I 2 oi. heavy bottom glasses deoo W J iV to the M 9'd' and smart brass-finis- h caddy makes this lovely "nan h entertains. Perfect for everyday use. too. : , EXTENS80H CORD A ' "Skbu 6 9au9e wir with Reg. $2.60 ' f ' , ' 5ferr-- Save 61c - ' Gs 0VER A F00T HIGH jHas Weaiherometer .j eg- - 52.45 y j 1 1 Accurately indicates M 1 Save I I 79 changes in atmos- - ) ' ' 7 "SO pheric moisture and y Extra temperature Sensitive (1 Jet; 8V l,a"idy Suitr. u movement respondsf " i S ,a, Co 'Z 9 4nd Carrv- - T h traditionally j f skd ,t 6e Ucted electro- - styled frame is richly y - r fin ""P'ete with vent grained in mahogany ,, 'ilfer screen; . " ione 'tn a (vJ ing gold color easy to read dial. fsPrf- - Kolob Co. Lumber Labor negotiations are under way at Kennecott's Utah Copper Division. Union and company representatives fl 00 flTriMriO OIT IT! are meeting daily to work out contracts UUfUuU UlilllUu U I I 1 U to rePlace three-yea- r agreements that expire soon. OFTJ PfiPPPFl YfllFfQ Kennecott has approached the UUl 1 Lii BHLuU bargaining table determined to be fair, reasonable and realistic in order to achieve an equitable settlement of issues in the interest of the common lHI ooi-- ' , k ' For while these negotiations directly affect more than 7,000 employees, in ;f$ jZ a Droader sense every one of Utah's 880,000 citizens has a personal interest g?g-.- . directly, the prosperity of all Utahns fr -- '"'r'K" depends to some extent on the millions vVtof dollars circulated throughout the syt' state in the form of payrolls, supply bV rlS Purchases and tax payments. P ffrtMvi fg. MTMt Only by continuing to compete fgl&: successfully in the production and sale K bNfl of copper can Kennecott fulfiU its Ffe basic resPORsibilitY to stockholders, Jgafe&Afcg. kmmMm. employees and customers. Maintain- - fH J-- fiWfl0j- - enneco& Copper Corporation MitM A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah :i A KNAPP SHOE SALESMEN Part or Full-Tim- e Previous experience not nec-essary to earn up to $200 weekly selling famous Na-tionally advertised Knapp Shoes. Estab-lished trade. Complete line Sport, Work, Dress Shoes for Men and Women. Big daily commissions plus lib-eral profit-sharin- g plan plus liberal Insurance Benefit Plan. Finest factory-fittin- g service in America. Here's your opportunity to enjoy financial independence in a sound profitable business of i your own. Complete selling equipment furnished free. Write Mr. W. J. Theisson, Knapp Bros. Shoe Mfg. Corp. 6401 E. Flotilla Street, Los Angeles 22, California Springville Man Trains in Texas Second Lieutenant Harold G. Cutler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo T. Cutler of 360 S. 2nd East, Springville, is at James Connally AFB, Tex., attending primary basic navigator train-ing school. Lt. Cutler attended BYU prior to enlisting in the Air Force in 1953. While in the enlisted status, he served one year in Saudi, Arabia, and in December 1957, completed Offi-cer Candidate School at Lack-land AFB, Tex. His last as-signment before coming to James Connally was at Plats-tbur- g, AFB, N. Y., where he was assigned as an elecronics officer. Students in the primary ba-sic navigator program receive basic, radar, and celestial navi-gation training in the T-2- 9 aircraft which is the Air For-ce's "flying classroom" version of the Convair airliner. From James Connally AFB, these of-ficers are assigned to Air Force installations throughout the world, serving with the Strategic Air Command and military air transport units. Their training period here lasts for thirty weeks. Voting Age Hit "Only hoary custom i s against it," says Senator Keat-ing (R., N.Y.) of his proposed constitutional amendment to lower the voting age to 18 in every state. The notion that the age of 21 marks the dividing line between immaturity and wisdom goes back to the Mid-dle Ages when a youth could be knighted only when he could bear the weight of armor and use it," he adds. leaders will be installed at a meeting at Maple Valley Inn June 25. Local Delegation At Lions Confab The Springville Lions Club was well represented at the annual convention held Friday and Saturday at Cedar City with seven members attending as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kapp, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Warren and Leo Cutler. Mr. Curtis is the incoming president of the local club and Bill Kapp is retiring. The new You can't escape responsibil-ity of tomorrow by evading it today. Abraham Lincoln. (J3owiincj. ScoreA SPRINGVILLE LADIES TRIO League Standings Team W L So. Main Market .... 18 10 Haymond Drug 18 10 LeMars Cafe 15 Vz 12 y2 Peays Market 12 16 Phillips Garage 11 16 Modern Art Photo .... 9 19 Week's Results Haymond Drug 4 1299 Modern Art Photo .... 0 1217 So .Main Market 1 1278 Peays Market 3 1354 LeMars Cafe 1 1249 Phillips Garage 2 1325 High Team Game Peays Market, 485; Phillips Garage, 485; Haymond Drug, 464; So. Main Market, 451. Individual High Series Theda Child, Peays, 516; Delia Smith, Phillips, 490; Bev-erly Clements Haymond, 488. Individual High Game Theda Child, Peays, 205; Beverly Clements, Haymond, 174; Louise Weight, So. Main, 170. Every person is responsible for all the good within the scope of his abilities, and for no more, and none can tell whose sphere is the largest. Gail Hamilton. |