OCR Text |
Show February 11, 1960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD - Page Three Saturday and burial was in the Jfrovo cemetery. which he fractured a hip some three years ago. Mrs. Lewis was born at Mapleton and made her home in Springville most of her life. Her husband, Wilford Lewis died in 1954. Surviving besides her mother and brother, are a half-siste- r, Mrs. Mary Ewing of Salt Lake; and a half-brothe- r, Robert Kirkman of Magna. Funeral services were held at Brigham City Second ward Former Resident Dies at Brigham Mrs. Florence Smith Lewis, 57, a former resident of Spring-vill- e died of a heart attack at Brigham City on Tuesday of last week. She had been operating two rest homes in Brigham City and her mother, Mrs. Polly Kirkman of Springville had been a patient at one of the homes for the past two years. Also a brother- - Bill Smith of Springville, had made his home there since an accident in Club Meets and Social Gatherings Highlight Mapleton News This Yeek Mrs. Neola Steiner was hos-tess to the Mapleton Jaycee Wives Monday evening. Petite red lace hearts and pastel col-ored violets were used to de-corate the attractive living rooms. President Arlene Antonino conducted a short business meeting after which Monte Carlo whist was played with prizes going to Delia Lowe, Jo-A-Richmond and Shirlene Revoir. Mrs. Nelda Leifson was welcomed as a. new club mem-ber. Light refreshments were served by Marie Barney, JoAnn Richmond and Neola Steiner. A social evening was spent by the members of the Sierra Bonita Club at the home of Mrs. Iris Dibble Thursday evening. Luncheon was served early in the evening followed by cards in which prizes were won hv Beth Jensen and La- - J Mapleton News By Mrs. Norris T. Blnlcs J Phone HUnter the meeting. Rebreshments were served to twenty five. Mapleton Lions and their Ladies were well represented at the recent convention held in Salt Lake City. Among them were president and Mrs. Glenn Mackenzie, Hugh Hjorth, Jack Canto, Niel Whiting, Reid M. Hales and Sylvester Allan and their wives. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Perkins and family of Salt Lake City were Sunday visitors at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Warren. Rie Warren. Twelve members were present. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mackenzie were their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorn and family of Salt Lake City. A Fireside Chat for the M Men and Gleaners was1 held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fay Jensen Sunday evening where the group listened to a talk by Apostle Kimball on Social Dancing. Thirty young folk were present who enjoyed the lecture followed by group singing and refreshments. Members of the Sierra Bon-ita Club met at the home of Mrs. Myrl Diamond Sunday evening to honor Mrs. Ethel Scovil of Moab who was a Sunday visitor. Visiting and refreshments were enjoyed. - Mr. and Mrs. - Condie Cran-da- ll have enjoyed visits from several relatives during the past week. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sanford of Duchesne and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mickelson of Cedar City. ' The Birthday Penny Drive was conducted in the two Mapleton Wards last week un-der the direction of Primary officers Joyce Whiting and her counselors Norma Johnson and Erma Hjorth ' of the Mapleton Second ward and Delna Cazier and counselors Donna Rieske and Ruth Larson of the Maple-ton ward. Contributions were gracious and generous. Bishop and Mrs. Reed Ben-nett accompanied by Mr. and MrJ. Merrill Halverson motor-ed to Price to visit Mrs. Sadie Whiting who is recovering from surgery at the home of her son and daughter-in-la- Dr. and Mrs. Quin Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tuttle are happy over the arrival of a new baby girl born at, the Utah Valley Hospital Saturday. The new baby has two sisters and two brothers. Susan Harmer and Robert Larson were sponsors of the Fireside Chat for the MiaMaids and Explorers held at the Harmer home on Sunday even-ing. They listened to a special broadcast by Apostle Kimball on the Youth Program and held a discussion after. Bishop Stewart Whiting and Wayne Haws of the MIA conducted hi., ijiiiwii HIWHP,lllilJI WPJll.liJI UI( I t I ' ' I ' .sf "tar ' k : : m 1 " MM .; day evening at 7 p.m., in the Second ward. He will enroll at the BYTJ next quarter. Marlin arrived in time to bid his younger brother Jor-ge- n farewell, as he leaves early in March for the LDS mission in Denmark, and will be the third son in the fam-ily to fill a mission. Marlin Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer, has ar-rived home from the Great Lakes mission and will be given a ward welcome Sun-- 3 ( I !.'"' M ft '(.'!.. &r 3 "Square Shooters" on Auto Claims You get every dollar due when you have a claim with State Farm Mutual . . . and fast, too. You can count on it! JL Mauray Payne .T.!j. HUnter State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office Bloomington, Illinois Lyman Weight ; BROOKSIDE CONOCO Electronic Motor Tune-u- p Complete Brake Service Wheel Balancing Mechanical Repairs Super Conoco Service 41 1 E.4So.,.HU He that stays in the I valley will never get I over the hill. Neighborly Funeral Service for Three- Generations! MORTUARY 211 East 2nd South HUnter LADY ASSISTANT u Id u u ( 1 b iaj u kU i) ciij--a ibb & l - v f x loa(' your re'r'9eralor! Stock your freezer! V)j 1 'I fai J - ' "Si fi'i These are savings you'll want to latch onto! IW J vd Bel-a- Premium 7 t-gv- pym Grape Juice ss -- '"I. t W Strawberries 5 1 i.00 : n aspEjerriesfT" Siorl.O i n Bel-ai- r, Prem. Quality Mix fm or Match 'E m Mix 'Em or Match 'Em ; Spinach . OO816 I II IC F ' B jMO Brussels Sprouts Leaf ' chopped -- 12 oz- - tooes 6-ro-zen Peas ?Smi "oiorSw Broccoli French Fried 9 OI- Spears cafc SpXl0.; lspgragys ksssj 3 w 1.00 ,o z- io oz. : for f I for S EggS Large AA dOZ. Fancy, Large Delicately &M (P fJ gTfo . u.s.No.- 1- ' .Avocados s-w- Sr. for vat 4 ui 2 srz:sweets Celery. Hearts sSs..s ea. 27t Rich in Flavor and Nutrition ---1 111," "T T fliTh O F ft P"p Good Baked, Boiled, Candied,! 0111(11008 Cello tube 03.1 ZSji) Fried, or. , 2 lbs. WUr Rhubarb Sffi'Kl lb. 2jt for Quality Meats ...All You Need To Remember is Safeway! Pork Chops a (q) TT1 n- L LAMB CHOPSV" (Cut and Wrapped FREE) TZgHph ' Sl r U.S. "Choice" Grad- e- d 114 Lean, Loin End Cuts BP 1?$r . 9 j Young and Tender n 8 25-3- 0 lbs. avg. per side. &$MQ MBS Country Style Jf "L.--' Place Your Order Today LOIN CHOPS mWmAISmT'S pP8abl Safewa 's U Whole or Half Hi9h Quality islS. W WMflT' ) i RR Sliced Bacon lb. .39 Will AJ Pork Saiisage 3 for 1.00 rib chops . MlffPf Meat Pies ?xycken0 I for 89 I shoulder t"2 BREAD Plastic Items ( Cp f.x -- PArn77 SMo-Mul- ti-Oroin , ,3 Val.e l j lb loaf 19 Only 99c ) J ..mir-"- Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Sunny Brook Kentucky Straight jjaJKi Bourbon tastes ?f SUNNY BROOK better, richer than ri"c" . any other bourbon! THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY . KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF IN LOVE? Keep the v flame burning y by long distance aQ NEW, LOWER LONG DISTANCE RATES. Now, for only $1.75 or less, you can call anywhere in the country, except Alaska or Hawaii, and talk for three wonderful minutes at the nighttime station-to-statio- n rate or on Sunday (plus federal excise tax). Mountain States Telephone S i t w - Four members of the Mapleton Jaycees pose with their beards to publicize the '49'er Dance to be held Saturday night at the Mapleton Memorial Hall beginning at 9 p.m. Bottom, left to right, Joe Richmond, Kenneth Harmer; top, 1 to r, Claude Carter, Quentin Lowe. The Little League ball park and the Mapleton Fire Hall will benefit from the dance pro-ceeds. A fine big sleeping bag will be given away as an at-tendance prize during the evening. Tickets may be secured from the bearded men. ' PTA Groups Set Founder's Day The Lincoln school will hold its Founders' Day program Feb. 17 at 7:00 p.m. A tri-bute to the Founders and Past Presidents of PTA will be giv-en by Principal Ray Clark. A film "The Social Six to the Noisy Nine" will be presented and will be followed by com-ments from faculty members. Refreshments will be served. Brookside The Brookside will hold PTA at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Feb-ruary 17. Dr. Mary Krider from BYU will speak on "Abil-ity Grouping." By-la-ws will be read and voted upon and a special Founder's Day program will be held. . State Press Assn. Sets Convention The 62nd annual convention of the Utah State Press As-sociation will be held February 12, 13, 14th at the Hotel Utah. Weekly Publishers from all parts of the state will be in Salt Lake for three days of shop talks, luncheons, banquets and to renew acquaintances with other publishers, their families and friends. |