OCR Text |
Show April 21, log, Page Four THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . . j is ; Provo. He a graduate of Springville high school and filled an LDS mission. Student makes fine grades Walker, son of Mr. Lynn K. Walker of and Mrs. Paul this city, has made the Brig-ha- m Young University high honor roll for the third con-secutive quarter, according to announcement from the school. His grades have equaled straight A's. He is majoring in chemical engineering and he and his wife, the former Nedra Whit-ney, are making their home in I v y : 9 V i - ; : I 1 ' x. '.. , f. i l C ' f : i4 $CI '"fe. rO " " ' ' ( " v. fts i Birthday greetings to five Craig Jay Lowe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Lowe who was a year old April 20 (picture taken by Snel-sons- ); to Celinda Spainhower, daughter of Mr. , and Mrs. Mervin Spainhower, whose first birth-day is being celebrated today, April 21; to Brad-ley Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Day, ld April 23; to Mary Ann Davis, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn J. Davis, whose first birthday came on April 18 and to Jeffery Clyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clyde who is hav-ing his first birthday today, April 21. YARD SPRAYING! WE SPECIALIZE IN Pest Control Service Weed Control Service Welding: Arc, Act. General Repairing Lawn Mower Service ( Pruning and Tree Trimming t F. C. WETZEL, Mfr. ' 197 S. 8th E., Springvie Flexalum Aluminum Awningt HUnter IS Polaroid 3000 Type Z 37 FILM 2 Reg. $1.79 Z with this ad only $1.40 E Modern Art j E Photo I IB LU D D LTD j '!! 5 Join the C of C Crew Today! ! 'uh-d'- ;' .kot ""'LEY'S m - GET W TQGETSH! : JO I II T oTaST": i Z The Springville Chamber of Commerce is an or-- J ganization devoted to the task of building the Z economic, cultural and educational facilities of' our city. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE TODAY YOU ! 5 NEED THE CHAMBER, IT NEEDS YOU! CSSStS ' " mil Double QrySurprise New light ta8te...new light price... both in one wonderful Imported whisky! IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY iTjffrT' fKfTfrl i LEND - MUD 60 PI00F ' SCHENLEY IMPORT CO., N. P I C K A P H ONE bright ', as Spring - w mlnrfiil ' v No "Keep Off The Grass" Sign Here!, r . ' 3s3 ' x -"' ' fSS , ' ' ' ' 's-- -. 0WWa - t ! ' .W - t. ( Our lawn's to enjoy. Sure it's got to look good, but with FAMILY seed, we know it'll wear well, too. Take plenty of your roughhousing. And our lawn parties, too. Best of all, a FAMILY lawn doesn't need much care, thrives sun or shade. 100 ""rl perennial, 99.91 weed-fre- e -l- ike all Scotts seed. TURF BUILDER goes L ftft on next-- to feed new grass and old. & .1 More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their I , N I lawns through an Scotts Program for Western lawns I V" . 1 Well be glad to prescribe, the correct Program for your lawn. --W New lovver prices on Scotts Seed! cZ7c Family Seed, 1000 Sq ft box, $4.75 HUnter KKAmerica's lowest-prioecTf- ull pickup line! I Z SiilP . . I Hall-to- 6V4 Ioot Styleslda Half-to- Flareside Half-to- Styleslde i j $35 to $161 LESS $35 to $156 LESS $33 to $181 LESS Half-to- Flareside Styleslde One-to- Styleslde . $33 to $181 LESS $32 to $185 LESS $6 to $53 LESS ,, t rii Bised on a certified comparison o( Jv in1' ut& available manufacturers' suuested retail delivered prices NEW FORD pQlQQil RANCHER0 Gives up to 30 miles per gallon ysj. rfX. New! Ford's Falcon JLflk Ranchero is priced up to !SmM I t"i f $210 below other leading- - , k make pickups-c- an save V X'ZXZ - you hundreds more on gas jffl ' ' ostfi - T and upkeep! 'C 1 " I -k Big six-fo- box gives ra- - TS-- T 'V) "V"' j r y '" pickup jobs. Three-ma-n cab ' offers the comfort of a Falcon p--o j" rttt I car. There's no pickup like it V 'T JPiA ttsXC for style and savings! j t, FORD TRUCKS COST LESS nf . . . . . . I Ltsa lo Buy Ui to Run Built to Urt Long.r, too RlsiyOdDD1 FdDD'dl aOes9 DmiCc 1495 North Main, Springville At Fish Hatchery HUunter ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A-- l UStD CARS AND TRUCKS If you do what you 1 should not, you must I bear what you would L not 41 j: Neighborly Funeral Service for Three Generations! MORTUARY 211 East 2nd South HUnter LADY ASSISTANT 'tor ' jl. au EXTENSION TELEPHONES A "garden of color" awaits your choice . . . from rich tones of red or green, through soft middle shades of gray and beige, to bright modern pastels in blue and pink. so easy to order just call the telephone business office or ask your telephone serviceman. Mountain States Telephone Prizes awarded by DiAe's, Brooltside Mkt. Winners of the prizes given away by Duke's Jewelry Sat-urday evening in celebration of their moving into new and more spacious quarters, are anounced as follows : Barbara Early and Colleen Ostler, watches; Gary Brails-for- d, transistor radio; Helen Robbing, ladies ring; Bert n, man's ring; Eloise Blanchard, Stan Hutchings, Lorraine Bird, Pat Whitney and Pat Booke, identification bracelets. The Easter ham given away at Brookside Market Saturday evening went to Evelyn Rob-bin- s. Memory is what keeps tell-ing you that you know the guy without giving you any idea of who he is. Franklin P. Jones. ;y4-- -- "i, 1 The important Christian observance of Lent and Easter is of particular significance in the Arab world. On this very ground where the magnificent drama of Christ's life actually was played, devout Christians initiate the observance of Holy Week on Palm Sunday as they participate in the solemn Proces-sion of Palms which begins at the top of the Mount of Olives. Child of former residents drowns Funeral services were held in Idaho Falls, Idaho Friday afternoon for little Brent Hat-field, son of Mr. and Mrs. EIRay Hatfield, far-mer residents of Springville. The baby drowned in an ir-rigation canal in Idaho Falls on Tuesday of last week. Surviving besides the par-ents are three sisters, Colleen, Sharon and Kathy Hatfield; grandparents, Mrs. Winona Hatfield of Rigby, formerly of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Parker of Provo. Club ladies hear about Australia LeRoy Erickson recently home from the Australian LDS mission, showed slides taken in the country and told of the customs of the people with .fecial emphasis on the Maor-a- t the Effan Bee club meet Thursday. Mrs. Melva Harrison wasj hostess and served a nicely ar-ranged tray luncheon with Easter motifs. Her special guests for the evening were, Eva Higbee of St. George and Betty Liddiard. The previous meeting was at the home of Mrs. Reva Roy-lanc- e where members visited and sewed and enjoyed lunch. Pat Whiting was a special guest. The group plans a visit to the Art Gallery next Thursday and will have a no hostess lunch later. Hafen-Dalli- n Club enjoys art lecture A new idea was expressed by Stanley Burningham, high school Art Gallery curator, as a means of appreciating a painting, at the meeting of the Hafen-Dalli- n Art Study club in the form of an art tour Thursday afternoon of last week. President Madge Thorn was in charge of the meeting. Mr. Burningham suggested that the association of a paint-ing with some happy exper-ience would help one in better appreciating the picture. He said it was not necessary that one trys to understand a paint-ing. The club group was joined by several visitors during the afternoon including Artists Florence Ware and Helen Mills of Salt Lake City. x The meeting today at 4:15 p.m., will feature Richard Gunn of the BYU art depart-ment on a lecture at the Art Gallery. Ilewd rioted ... Mr. and Mrs. Mayland Rus-sell and son David and Miss Lorraine Liddiard visited rela-tives and friends in Bountiful Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beardall enjoyed a visit from their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ivie and daughters, Kirsten and Julie-an- n of Pamona, Calif., the past 'week. During the time, they were extensively enter-tained at dinner and parties given bv Mr. Ivie's mother, tives, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Berrett and Mr. and Mrs. Max Simkins of Provo; also by Mr. and Mrs. Miles Roach in Span-ish Fork and spent one day in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clegg (Virginia Simkins)., Mr. Greenwood is high school counselor at Con-cord. Their daughter Jill did not make the trip here. You literally can squeeze hours from the drying time of sweaters and socks. The mak-ers of "Yarn-Glo,- " a liquid cold water sweater bath, suggests wrapping the knitwear in a Turkish towel and running it through the wring-er- . Change towels if necessary. Burnt starch can be remov-ed fron an iron's surface by running the iron, while hot, over a piece of cedar or inside of a soap wrapper. Bake potatoes in muffin tins so that when they're done they can all be removed easily at one time. 4 Mrs. Lucille Ivie and by rela-tives in Lehi and Spanish Fork. Betty Jean Westman, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo West-ma- n with a friend . Margaret Myers spent the Easter week-end with the Westmans in Springville. The girls were te to their work with an airline company in Inglewood, Calif., after a vacation by plane to New York, Florida and Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen and Mrs. May Bird were Eas-ter Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer in Payson. Mrs. Lloyd Kendall returned home recently from Fort Col-lins, Colo., where she attend-ed the funeral of an uncle. She accompanied her brother and sister-in-la- --Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overbye and two chil-dren of Eugene, Oreg., and they also spent some time with her parents and other relatives at Grand Junction. Morgan and Fern S. Green-wood and three children, Jef-fery, Tim and Blake of Con-cord, Calif., spent the past week vacationing in Spring-ville, guests of Mr. & Mrs. Geo. Simkins. They were entertained during the week by other rela- - Relatives here over Easter Mr. and Mrs. Horace Clark were hosts over the Easter weekend to Mrs. Clark's sis-ter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Guyett of Idaho Falls, Ida. A special dinner was given by the Clark's during their visit with guests includ-ing also Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wood and children Kyle and Kristine of Provo. Dr. and Mrs. Guylett' are in Salt Lake City this week at-tending a medical convention. DUP camp names new officers Election of officers, an in-teresting history and lesson were highlights of the DUP Camp Spring Creek meeting at the home of Mrs. Nellie Burt. ' Mrs. Mae Isaacson gave the history of her great grand-father, George Brown and Mrs. Rose Mower presented the lesson on the ship Brooklyn Saints. Violet Diamond was installed captain; Lucille Johnson and Ora Rowland, s; Mae Isaacson, secretary-trea- s. ; LaPreal Friel,' historian; Clara Boyer, chaplain; Irma Brails-for- d, historian; Leah Jones, registrar; Philda Finley and Rose Mower, class leaders; Nellie Burt, parliamentarian; Veloy Bailey, reporter. The meeting was concluded with lunch served by hostesses Nellie Burt, Veloy Bailey and LaDell Hone. New use for old tool: A pastry blender slices bananas quickly and evenly. |