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Show March 12 ... Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD " 7. his experiments resulT , ' iSr. High Student of the Week . . expected explosions He ' there have never been juries but the "noise j? shakes up the neighbor',, Nolan has been active 'i church affairs by various assignments anT'1' them well. V After high school his plans are indefinite , : hopes to attend BYTT ,Jr ' ' Bacteriology and Bio-c- t, ' try. - et i - ' 1 Editor's Note The following is another in a series of items saluting students who re mak-ing an outstanding record at high school Quiet, pleasant, hard work-ing, studious, and conscientious are all adjectives that -- fit the personality of Nolan Nelson, son of Mrs. Theora Nelson. In his school work Nolan is a mo-del student. He is very indus-trious and is not afraid to do just a little more than is re-quired of him. He enjoys the hard work that it takes to get good grades in school. Nolan has a special interest in his Psychology class because he thinks it is very interesting to find out what makes people be-have like they do. Just because he is quiet by nature doesn't mean that No-lan never gets a "bang" out I Nolan Nelson of life. His favorite hobby is experimenting with chemical combinations and sometimes . m,mtmmmam FROM OUR dlSW FILES ijrj - bond. If the bond passes the government will give us $75,-00- 0 or 30 percent of what is needed for the building fund. The building jobs would sup-ply work for 152 men-fo- seven months. Also school leaders state we face almost sure con-solidation with Alpine and Provo school district and it would be better to get our buildings built first than wait until consolidation when we will have to assist them with their debts. 25 Years Ago The annual Black Hawk en-tertainment is being planned for Friday with picnic supper and program . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds have returned from a trip to Washington D. C. and New York. Mr. Rey-nolds attended the AGC meet and Mrs. Reynolds the nation-al defense council of the Le-gion Auxiliary . . . The Spring-vill- e Baby Chick Hatchery is in full operation again this year . . . Adult education clas-ses have been discontinued due to a lack of CWA funds . . . Three car-load- s of sheep were shipped from here the past week bringing eight cents per pound . . . Gretchen Greenlee won the high school oratory contest Friday . . . Springville property tax payers are asked to vote on a $20,000 school 30 Years Ago Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. Margaret Lu-el- la Huntington, wife of Pat-riarch O. B. Huntington . . . Erling Roylance left- this morning to attend school for auto mechanics at Los Angeles . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bird t were in Salt Lake to see Mrs. Bird's mother, Mrs. Fred Wing who has just undergone a ser-ious operation . . . Mrs. H. T. Reynolds entertained at a din-ner Saturday afternoon com-plimenting her son Taylor on his ' 8th birthday Covers were laid for seventeen little friends and later Taylor took them all to the picture show . . . The biggest snow storm of the year swept over most of Utah county Wednesday. 20 Years Ago Hugh Dougall and Bill Pen-nington left last night to at-tend the Worlds Fair in San Francisco . . . Funeral services were held Sunday at Mapleton for Edward J. (Ted) Marsh-bank- s, 86 . . . Funeral services for Wm. L. Noakes 60, will be held today in the First ward church . . . Many friends at-tended the funeral Friday for Mrs. Annie Christina J. ie 35, . . . W. W. Clyde and C. G. Salisbury have been nominated for the position of president of the Chamber of Commerce . . . Lorus Palfre3'-ma- n, Duane Spafford and Hugh Ward left last week to attend the San Francisco Exposition. 15 Years Ago Jessie Dalton will direct "Little Women," to be present-ed by the Second ward MIA. Taking part are Marjorie Sim-kin- s, Nell Jean Vane, Connie Christensen, Emma Kelsey, Sel-vo- y J. Boyer, Lula Iiechty, Ro-bert Dalton, Gordon Childs, Mrs. Emily Miner, Merlin Fox, Eugene v Miner . . . Funeral services were held at Maple-to- n for the infant daughter of George and Marie Hutchinson Stone . . . Louise Storey is convalescing from a major op-eration . . . Thirl Tew, Maple-to- n, has returned from a mis-sion in the northwestern stat es . . . V. C. Mendenhall has been elected president of the local Fruit Growers . . . A. W. Cherrington is president of the Utah Poultry Cooperative . . . Miss Erma Patrick became the bride of Evan A. White-side- s in recent wedding rites in the Salt Lake Temple . . . Tonna Holt and Lyman Mad-se- n were wed Feb. 11 in the Salt Lake Temple . . . Towns- - people are asked to save their paper for the war effort . . . Miss Elaine Crandall became the bride of Waldo Jackson Feb. 24 in the Salt Lake Ple- - 111! 111! 1 ''::MMMMM&WMMm' fMWmEmMEMm:. ;.' ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 li$E:W$';:y&tfi$: ft MiMMMiMfEKiMSM , .... ....... ? 'i ME.i '' '' y:' ' k:: j .:.:.y: :V :v:o 1!H pt;i:.::ll! :; R '. .' .: ;,'. .! I 'ES-EtiEv- - " ! ' ' . :. i ,x. llli Governor George Dewey Clyde (right), paying a visit to the Red Cross Intermountain Regional Blood Center, learned from Salt Lake County Red Cross Chapter Chairman George E. Caine (left) that the center in the past year had provided 13,041 pints of blood for patients in 39 community hospitals serving 25 counties in Utah. The Red Cross also supplied 71,000 ccs. of gamma globulin, a blood derivative, for Utah without charge, the Governor was told. Governor Clyde visited the center to observe one of the Red Cross service programs as the organization opened its annual campaign for members and funds, being carried on through the month of March. s 1M Smart's Feed & PRODUCE CO, HUnter s e a m riiiiiibri . V J Crakes I ' Wouldn't a glass of MILK 111""! CT taste good I i j& risht mw? I i I - f N r V-- V ' - -, t V W,. I AMERICAN c A y0 4 DilRY ASSOCIATION i - Y " XA il OF UTAH ! UMt Whim !! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! i i i Just Arrived This Week! ! n i q pfuif Trees A" kInds' 1 50 and up i iShtido Tress Very Good Selection iRose Bushes-2-ye- ar !ds' N-- 1 iA g very best you can buy! i Plan .to Plant Early This Spring! ! WE ARE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. , 1 Sunmjuieiu tyjurderij ! I 900 South 4th East - HU 9-51- 03 j ' , or Spanish Fork 758R BBIBUBMBIiBBlBBgaBBBBBMiHllij: 11H1C3 IIilllltIlllC311tlllJtllllC3IIllllIlilltC3lilllllllttlC3llllfllllItlC3litIlllitlliC3IIIlllJllll C3 i tl 3 JU Hlffll(llC31lllltiiltlC3rillIltlClllC3liirill(llllC3llllllltllllC:31iril1lll I Take your drapes down in the morning, I have them cleaned and back up the j j same afternoon with 1 1 Allen Cleaners Same-Da- y Service!! I I IN BY 10:00 A.M. - OUT BY 4:00 P.M. j Plenty of Handy Parking! j ALLEN CLEANERS Springville iKinim iiiiiriiiiitcjiiMrii)Mic3iirriniiMic3iiiiiiiiMiic3iiuiN iiim ciitii iiiimic tiiriniit iicsniir iiiir ticr ii nit iiTiiniMiMC3Mf MiiiniicsJuiiiMiiiiciiiuriiiiiiiciiiiii MiitcMinuiiiii cnsti iiii THE DESIGNS COLORS AND TEXTURES ore so lift smartly designed that you can imaginatively use Uwx vtoday's linoleum in almost every room in the jx v.-wr-house- ... Come ond see this new collection Wv. specially priced for January. - 'v 'i ' "CH. Vvc A Wide Choice J j A of Designs at Ken Godfret . SQ. -- w and Colors at f y fiK YD. Prices as low as ?0tty Come in and see the new ( 'iP tashions in carpets! FOR ALL YOUR FLOOR COVERING HEEDS Mb! sure 10 stP at Fashion Furniture jiN0rthMa;" Phone HU 9-6- HloTSSeTlhrHF f SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE j S dD M i?V Soy Lecithin Spread NO CHOLESTEROL! Higher in the UNSATURATED OILS .... by actual Laboratory Tests! j n Vo.-- "' . , U 1 tr lS yj'vpyi,t I "N.y ....i.., g I - a J , O 1 ' , .,r - i ..A r. s.. f,' ' , '' j f w " ' '""i-friT-r J 'V ' I L f. r, . .? ttO-'- , (fM tOS MAM'TOf. f4M -- ', a. " - i;im,iu XI f ':' V- !",-- i :, ':.'' f')W -- ' .'f'-'f'- f' 't '; ft I HEALTHFUL SPREADABLE LOW SODIUM VITAMINS A & D ADDED "fIaVORFUL r For A'l Table and Cooking Uses All Vegetable or Regular j Contains SOYA OIL LECITHIN SESAME OIL SAF-FLOWE-R OIL SUNFLOWER OIL j I water carotene 1 f Scheibne'S I this VALUABLE COUPON to Scheibner's Health I Center, 280 West 1st North, Provo, H i nn mieaiin B x iBuya quart bottle of SONA SAF-FLOWE- R OIL . . . i receive FREE of CHARGE 6 ffB 6 B ' ' re5u'ar Pacge of SONA Soy Lecithin Spread! j f : Take advantage of this Special Offer on two excellent Cholesterol- - t 280 West I North, Provo, Utah j ler'ng health products. Available at all Health Food Stores now! j THE . :BERG MORTUARY Since 1870 TRADITIONAL... As traditional as the family album the Berg Mortuary has , . served families in the Central , Utah Area for over 89 years. Through the years every effort has been made to improve serv-vic-and facilities to meet needs ' of changing times, but the tra-ditional dignity of a Berg service continues to give peace and sol- -' ace to families of every walk of life at time of need. 525 tast 4th South HU MEMBER NATIONAL SELECTED (bB) MORTICIANS 6yJy Seniors Offered 'U' Scholarships Top graduates of the local high school will be eligible for $150 scholarships to the Uni-versity of Utah under a new plan announced by Dr. A. Ray Olpin, university president. The top three percent of each high school graduating class in the state will be eligible for the new scholarships. Qualify-ing students during their first year at the University of Utah will have $50 of each quarter's tuition waived. These scholarships will be regardless of the student's eco-nomic needs, Dr. Olpin explain-ed. Rather, the new program is intended to "encourage highly gifted students to continue their education." Tips on Touring bmhhi By Carol Lane mm m Women's Travel Authority Luxury A La Motel If you haven't stayed overnight at a motel since the "tourist camp" days of yesterday, you're in for & pleasant surprise. Many new motels are luxurious. The better ones offer television, wall-to-wa- ll carpeting, bathtubs and showers, radiant heating, and airfoam mattresses. Many have swimming pools. Some offer such service extras as baby-sittin- g. Many have excel-lent restaurants, while some are limited to serving breakfast for early starters. Their convenience to motorists and their reasonable rates are fur-ther reasons for their popularity and growth. And grow they have. The latest figures show 67,000 motels throughout the country. This means 1,197,000 units, able to ac-commodate 1,519,339 people daily. The top states? California, Texas and Florida each with more than 8,000 motels. Oregon, Colorado, Minnesota, Michigan and New York are in the 1,500 to 3,000 bracket. Then (1,000-1,50- come Arizqna, Missouri, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio, Virginia, arid Maine. On your next trip, try a motel. You may even want to stay several nights visiting local points of during the day. I am constant as the North-ern star, of whose true-fixe- d and resting quality there is no fellow in the firmament. William Shakespeare. Happy is he the palace of whose affection is founded on virtue, walled with riches, gla-zed with beauty, and roofed with honour. Francis Quarles |