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Show , ) January 15, 1959 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Pa(?e tw Former Resident ' Asks Information From Mrs. Winona Davis, 5582 Cerritos Ave., Long Beach 5, Calif., comes the following "I would like to hear from any of the children of Frank-lin Edgar Crandall, born in 1869, in Springville, Utah. He married Eliza Jane Baxterm born in 1872 at Nephi." Mrs. Davis would like the in-formation for genealogy and would appreciate hearing from anyone here, who has any ma-terial. , Springville Man Home from Army 01 aj Robert O. Wiley, son of J.; Mrs. Rudgar Wiley, and his wife and little girl are ex- - pected to arrive in Springville this week from Virginia, where lk he had been stationed with the 8- army. He has been in the ser-- e' vice two years stationed during the time at Williamsburg, Va., and at Virginia Beach. aSs His wife is ths ' ' former Kay Johnson of Springville. They plan to make their home ini :oi this city and he expects to re-sume his work with the Union - Pacific railroad. some of the time in the fore-noon and some of the time in the afternoon rather than all of the time in the forenoons. The school council has changed some of the junior police sched-ules so that we now have three junior police. Clifton Brails-for- d, Barbara White and Rich-ard Orr. The fifth grade students have been studying safety. Susan Garrett made up a safety play which a group is giving for the students this week. There will be, three new par-ticipating teachers in our school for the next two months. They are Jacqueline Williams, Raymond Gentry and Vera Larsen, who will be with Mr. Frandsen, Mr. AUred, and Mrs! LeRoy, respectively. Brookside Hews In Mrs. Lewis' room last week, Mrs. Ida Lewis, mother of Keith, came and taught us a new dance. Keith had already learned the dance, so he helped teach it. Mrs. Lewis is coming again this week to help us further with this , dance. The dance is called Minuet III. Miss Murray's second grade class has a new student teach-er. She is from the BYU, and her home is in Salt Lake City. She is Miss Muriel Lynn Bax-ter. She will be with us until the middle of March. Emily Snedefar, Scott Robinson, and Joan Lovell have all recently turned eight years old. This Monday when we came to school we found that we had had burglars over the weekend. They had broken a window and taken the pane out to get ad-mittance. They had done some vandalism and had gotten a small amount of money and 3ome other things such as pen-o- il boxes. Miss Davis, Mrs. Campbell and Mr. Frandsen have changed their schedule so that Mr. Frandsen teaches i o- - TfrlPf" fly I fw W 'She'll try to give me the excuse that she was saving B I G at Fashion Furniture's January Sale now in progress." - ' A I . s If 1 - " - - , v k4 .. .. , : ' - "w .. Young Roger Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Barney of orem, former residents of Springville being held by his mo- ther, claims two special honors. He was the birst baby born in Orem in the new year 1959 and is also the youngest mem- ber of five generations. Seated left is his great great-grandmoth- Mrs. I. S. (Emma) Brown of Springville, At the 3 tffnH"8 S"At. STandfather Bird Brown of Springville ,S 1VS SraiHtaother, Mrs. Van R. Weaver of Orem. Little Roger also has a two-year-o- ld sister. Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION BIRTHDAY far away? Join the party I by long distance Rates are-- lowest after 6 p.m. and ' all day Sunday always lower when you call station-to-stafio- Mountain States Telephone j j fl FVom Topics to Saffeway ' 3!!J 14 PjFM P fl P r 11 come these exotic dflllcadea nf fCcPtrr Pi rados I i; PINEAPPLE pJMij i? W.lilfej U ; '- " - GRAPEFRUIT 8 lb. A- O- PAPAYAS Pfej4r FLi 'yS Juicy, Seedless, White bag Full of Vitamin C each i! Deep Minted, Foncy, J' CQCOAPUTS DATES ' lib. Chunk - No. 2 Sweet and each W i Tasty Choice Deglet Noor pkg. 2C ; 3 for 1.00 J; More Week-En- d Values! KHssm Skylark Rolls Srown and Serve Ready For The Oven Check These Outstanding Values! Margarine ,- -3 2 lbs. 65c roP'ca' Punch, Cal fame 8 for 1.00 rineapple Juice u,, J tans 89 orang9 Drmk, Hi c, 46 0z.w 3 for i.oo Crushed Pineapple , t h0. m an 39 Libs.Corn ss6cansi.oo f. I I - - Kea oaimon w No. I can 85c IICGCi rineapple Libby. Ho. 2V2 can 45 Tuna Fish sea Trader, um No4cans 89c Town House Prunes Sti 2 ibs. 69 Zee Tissue 12 ro,,s m Vegetable Juice 46 oz, 37 FTlll ItLO 7 I !' Year's Biggest Cookie Values KITCHEN CRAFT Crushed Pineapple Libby s Drink ::ic0rVrri nft 5 - c3v i La Lani, Spec.al I3S. Fancy Refreshing Pineapple-Grapefru- it , y J Coconut Bar 4Pk9s-I.U- J' " 2 31.00 10 lbs. 97 ; 4 for 1.00 4 cans 1.00 w 25 lbs. 2.09 , T Salute to SAL? LAKE COUNTY ..."Center of w"' Scenic America" "This is the place," Brigham Young told his followers in 1847 as the wagons with 148 Mormon pioneers paused on a hillside overlooking the valley of the Great Salt Lake. Today the city founded by these hardy pioneers is world famous as the capital of the state of Utah, cultural and financial center of the intermountain area, and headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. Only minutes from the city are mountains and canyons for picnicking in summer, skiing in winter. And at Bingham is found the world's largest open-cu- t copper mine. In Salt Lake County, as elsewhere throughout the state, the United States Brewers Foundation is con-stantly at work to assure the maintenance of clean, wholesome gathering spots where beer and' ale can be enjoyed. BEER and ALE ...X rwrm- - I 5t tLlm' p 1 ')-''r- xii-- -' - v. ."I. J. tJV&&mvM&wm 9 1 mi " ' - sc U",38c so lbs. 3.99 ! Lamb Sale at Safeway! Breakfast Specials! Lillb lb. 'SW Pancake i.fo83r "z 39T.iii599: LalbChJps Ibfg'f"1 'b' Tabfe h' i!: 3 r 1.00 Lamb Leg t'"'",'.', Di lb. 69 tfT, 1 'S &s Trr. I (MMMW Fillet of Sole lb. 49 J V I Ready For The Pan lb. 49 w Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday ..,, ,., rrfiTWiTTHninr umr,? We Melp IMlaEie Mome IPIainis (Come Tcone FI' " See us for the Best Deal! I ' ri At Sl Low Cost FHA and L7 " S" Vtha' yUr hme Wi" ba taibred o your needs V I UfflM I pa,,ble ' your mcome !!rn and see us ri9h- ta- Ji?Mf4k Conventional GIVE US A CHANCE TO SAY YES1" K Tx h ' . SPISDRI'fiVDILlE IBARIKDRKB ' 'n- - W "melM"s' h : CfflftOPARIv --r'm, iH Homs taprovewnl Member of Federal Reserve System ' - I i I jL '' Memberof Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation , y' " " LOSflS. v..rv v , , Wins Honors In a recent assembly held at LDS Business College, Re-ne- e Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Winters, re-ceived an award for being one of three to make the best pro-gress in Type 23. Miss Winters is a graduate of Springville High School. Wadena, Minnesota, Pioneer Journal: "One of our local nimrods is somewhat chag-rined. The opening day he got an unusual specie weighing five and a half pounds. Showing it to friends, they couldn't tell him what kind of duck it was, so it was taken to the Game Warden ' to see if he could identify it. He defined it as Block to satellite reconnais- i 'tame duck'." sance cited by scientist. Individual High Game Angus Olsen, Herald, 230; Bill Daniels, Thorns, 227; Ed Johnson, Johnsons, 224. SPRINGVILLE LADIES League Standings Team W L Phillips Garage 4 0 Peays Market 3 1 Haymond Drug 2 2 LeMars Cafe 2 2 So. Main Market 1 3 Modern Art Photo 0 4 Week's Results So. Main Market 1 2088 Peays Market 3 2164 Haymond Drug 2 2128 LeMars Cafe 2 2144 Mordern Art Photo .... 0 2025 Phillips Garage 4 2274 High Team Game Philhps Garage, 818;. Hay-mond Drug, 772; Peays Mar-ket, 755. Individual High Series Lela Averett, Peays, 533; Norma Mock, LeMars, 498; Ardith Ruff, Phillips, 484." (Sowdncj. Scores MERCHANTS LEAGUE League Standings Team y l Thorn Rock Prod. .. 11 5 Springville Bank .... 11 5 G. Lowry Anderson 9 6V2 Ruffs Garage 7 9 Johnson Tire 6 10 Springville Herald .... 3 12 Week's Results Thorn Rock Products 4 2689 G. Lowry Anderson 4 2564 Springville Herald 0 2682 Springville Bank 4 2761 Johnson Tire 3 2693 Ruffs Garage 1 2634 High Team Game Springville Bank, 984; Spr. Herald, 941; Ruffs Garage, 933; Johnson Tire, 933. Individual High Series B. Daniels, Thorns, 597; Dick Fowler, Bank, 585; Kay John-son, Johnsons, 570. Individual High Game Lela Averett, Peays, 199; Dene Cowan, sub, 199; Evelyn Chambers, Modern Art, 199; Glennita Ollerton, Phillips, 187; Norma Mock, LeMars, 183. SPRLNGVHXE INTER-CIT- Y League Standings Team W L Snow Dairy 4gy2 19 Buckley-Johnso- n 38 30 Miners Auto 37 31 So. Main Market 34 34 Culligans Soft Water 23 44 Westside Market .... 23 45 Week's Results Miners Auto 3 2565 Snow Dairy ..: 1 2490 Culligans Soft Water 3 2697 Westside Market 1 2553 So. Main Market 1 2705 Buckley-Johnso- n 3 2798 High Team Game South Main Market, 936; Buckley-Johnso- n, 936; Miners Auto, 888. Individual High Series Bob Holley, Buckley-Johnso- n, 567; Keith Snelson, Buckley-Jo-hnson, 558; Harold Thorn Culligans, 545. ' Individual High Game Maurice Harrison, So. Main Market, 233; Bob Holley, Buckley-Jo-hnson, 221; Fred Robin-son, So. Main Market, 207. Between 1948 and 1957, the Department of Agriculture finds, expenditures for food per person rose 18 per cent. By way of comparison, per capita, disposable income increased more than twice as much 38 per cent in the some period. |