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Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD July 7, I960 Wildlife group visits Utah The staff of the National Wildlife Federation will head-quarter in Utah during late June-earl- y July for an in-se- r- On July 8, the group will return to Salt Lake City for the mid-ye- ar meeting of the Federation's Board of Directors to be held there July 0. The National Wildlife Fed-eration is parent body for the Utah Wildlife Federation and other state affiliates through-out the Nation. U. S. Marine Corps security detachments guard United States property at legations, embassies and consulates all over the world. vice training session, field trips into the intermountain area, and a mid-ye- ar meeting of the Federation's Board of Direc-tors, according to an announ-cement from the Federation's headquarters offices in Wash-ington. The meetings and field trips are designed to acquaint these sportsmen leaders with conser-vation problems of the area, with the itinerary being ar-ranged by William L. Reavley, Western Field Representative for the organization stationed in Salt Lake City. The visitors assembled June 29 on the compus of the Utah State University at Logan for two days of studies and discus-sion covering the administra-tion of public lands, range problems and related subjects. Y1oteA . . . Brent Bird is spending a few days furlough from the army stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird and other relatives and friends. He was recently confined to the hospi-tal with an injury to his foot. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunting-ton and four children returned recently from an enjoyable vacation trip to the North-west. They visited with Mrs. Huntington's sister and brother-in-- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Carr at Monmouth, Oreg. and also enjoyed a stop at Seaside, where Bob served in the Navy and were gone in all about a week. on dairy products, cheese pro-cessing, etc., on a national basis. His basic patents, result-ing from this research covers not only dairy products but also many deriveties essential to the production of the wonder drugs. Much of his time is now spent in con-sultation with legislatures of the various states for the na-tional government in this field of investigation and his pres-ent vsit in Utah is partly for this purpose. The Roundys have been friends of Mr. and Mrs. Rich for more than 25 years and it was through Dr. Roundy that Mr. Rich first be-came acquainted with princi-ples of the LDS faith. Dr. Roundy is a former LDS mis-sionary to Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bramall in company with their daugh-ter and Mr. and ' Blaine Harmer and two sons of Roy, are home from a vacation trip to California. They were gone two weeks and during the time visited a son and brother, Paul Bramall who took them through the phone company plant at which he works in Los Angeles as well as many other places of in-terest, including Marineland and the Arragone Ball room where Lawrence Welks orches-tra plays. Traveling . up the coast to San Mateo, they visit-ed Glenn and Florence Bramall McKenzie and family. They also toured San Francisco and numerous tourists attractions in the area. Mr. & Mrs. Mauray Payne and four children plan to leave Springville about July 15, to make their home in Roseburg, Oreg. Mr. Payne has accepted a position of district manager for the State Farm Insurance in that area. They have lived in Springville four years while he has been local agent for the company. Phillip Williams of this city has purchased the Payne home at Brookside. Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Davis enjoyed a visit from their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Davis and three daughters and son of Idaho Falls, Ida. over the July 4th weekend. The family were also dinner guests and visited at the home of Mrs. Davis par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boy-e- r and were guests at a gar-den party at the home of Ted's brother, Vern Davis in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P, Rich had a surprise visit July 4 from Dr. Doyle Roundy and wife of Clarendon Hills, a su-burb of Chicago. A former Utahn, Dr. Roundy has been with Armour and Co. for- many years specializing in research t S . ' : Former local man runs for commissioner Utah County Commissioner Marcellus Nielson of Spanish Fork, a former resident of Mapleton and well-know- n in Springville, is a candidate for as a commissioner for a term on the De-mocratic ticket. He is currently serving a term as commissioner in charge of roads, county saf-ety and the weed department. Prominent in affairs of Spanish Fork and Mapleton, he was also Utah county audi-tor from 1935 to 1942. He served 12 years on the town board at Mapleton and in 1944, was elected mayor. He resigned this position when he moved to Spanish Fork. He was mayor of Spanish Fork from 1950 to 1953 inclusive. A veteran of World War I, he has been active in Ameri-can Legion and served as com-mander and as er Marcellus Nielson formerly of Mapleton, now residing in Spanish Fork, is a candidate for Utah county commission-er for a term on the Democratic ticket. of the Springville Post. No. 28. He is a past president of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club of which he has been a member 16 years. He served in the Palmyra Sunday School board even years. He attended the BYU and has taken special courses in accounting at the LDS Busi-ness College. He and his wife, the former Harriet. Thorn of Springville, reside at 86 West 5th North, Spanish Fork. He owns a farm at Benjamin and with his sons as partners, manages the Central Utah Im-plement and Hardware Store in Spanish Fork. The sons, Max and Cleon, operate the business as Mr. Nielson feels that he has a full time job as county commissioner. The county roads department under Mr. Nielson's supervi- - sion has done considerable im-- j provement work with some 55 miles oiled last year and from 60 to 70 miles to get one-co- at this year. Other work has been done in all parts of the county during his term of office. I w V . ".1 t Y J- - , . V I j: " - liJKj - ; j ;i " " - '"V "j One at noon, one at night, One along the way . , . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! t AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH COMPLETE ONE-STO- P AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TUNE UP f ir FRONT END ALIGNMENTS WHEEL BALANCING MARFAK LUBRICATION FRANK and KBITS IV, Texaco Service 4th South and Main Springville On our precision instruments . . . DON'T GET CAUGHT SHORT! Have an extra set of Leys made and save yourself trouble. 35c per single key; three for $1.00. Kolob Lumber Phone HUnter i SW Fruit Drink. Apple Saace Dill Pickles BASKETS OF'8ARffA(f$ Ubby S PineaPP,e-GraPefrui- f Highway Meal - A N Treat For Any v Jolly Pickle Barrel .l lg. 46 oz. j 3L Short l2 gal. 1 a. a aa cans l0UfJ Iflc I Q tOr iallU Case of 24 - 3.39 ' 4"U 1'"Bf Bonita Flakes Mixed Vegetables Breakfast Cereal ,? Clearwater Yellowtail Qardenside Corn, Peas, Green Wheaties, Cheerios, Sugar Jets, ' Tiw rkci l ki 1 Beans, Tomatoes No. 303 Kix Family Size xfhm '6 for 1.00 4 4 pkgs- - LOO i Soft Drinks sTS 11 f., 1.00 ff" Oranges K32T Z 4 cans 1.00 E51 E5S I DmnnQflD Scotch Treat 6 oz. can IO Large Size f MlHlll LCI 1 1UllaUU Frozen Concentrate XL R OO Lots of S i!? M Viy Cfl8S Mild Western rkk' lb. Potatoes 5 45c tomatoes -2- ibs. U Napkins ,mly t, 8 for 1.00 lumbers each 10c marqanne Coldbrook 4 its. 1 flfl I : r jnortening DLUL 1 PRIIfF" Royal Satin - Pure Vegetable Safevay Guaranteed Meatl DIUHERYARE Round SteaksESJb. 79 1 lb a" wt SaveSOc flump Roast ib. m ?eady For The Oven Zee Bathroom toward purchase of 4-p- c. setting Reg. price $ 1.49 Cuba Steaks ifr;, Ib. 98 2 roiisl.QQ us:7m Roth's Picnics Tl d Small, Tender, Smoked ID. B r f NT""" "" "' "LUJ"""" .....t........,,..., Tops for Flavor-Id- eal for Sandwiches IB. jjj ji Meat Pies ass Qtd )J - - - - ' Chicken and Turkey 5 tOf Jf - Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday iiE',7! . v " v. ' s , - s s immt'i ii" ir'AV,A"""f wx:::::: I l V8 i f DIAL LIGHTS UP! ;; ! VF;wtS phone Here's the glamorous new extension phone that's styled to blend beauty with practicality. Take your choice of five smart decorator colors white, beige, pink, blue and turquoise. Just call or visit your telephone business office. Or ask a telephone serviceman to show it to you. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE The Princess phone with built-i- n dial light costs only pennies a day after a one-tim- e charge and installation It is better to do well than to say "well." Neighborly Funeral Service for Three Generations! MORTUARY 211 East 2nd South HUnter LADY ASSISTANT v Ludean Litster speaks at meet, receives awards LuDean Litster, local repre-sentative for Beneficial Life In-surance Co. and Mrs. Litster were guests of Beneficial Life Insurance Co. at their annual sales covention last week at Lake Louise, Canada. Mr. Lit-ster qualified for the conven-tion by meeting rigid produc-tion quotas over a ten month period and was one of the speakers at the convention, discussing the "Human Life Value' 'in our economy. He explained how the miracle of life insurance offsets the loss of unearned income because of premature death, and how the cash values of the life insur-ance provides funds to meet the economic emergencies of unemployment, disability, and business reversals and also for business and educational oppor-tunities. Mr. Litster was awarded a $25 Savings Bond for having been on the "Marathon" for more than 400 weeks. To be on the "Marathon" an agent must write one or more applications each week. Mrs. Litster was awarded a six place setting of sterling silver in recognition of Mr. Litster qualifying for the "George J. Cannon Club." To qualify for this club, an agent must write, and have paid for in excess of $500,000 of new insurance in a twelve month period. Enroute to and from the con-vention Mr. and Mrs. Litster enjoyed visiting Yellowstone National Park, the Montana earthquake, area and Glacier National Park. They also par-ticipated in a session at the Cardston, Canada Temple. Scofield creel returns good Exceptionally high creel re-turns summed up the Scofield Reservoir fishing story follow-ing the first three weeks of the general angling season, ac-cording to the department of fish and game. A continuing creel survey at the lake lists good returns from both shore and boat fish-ing, with some of the best evening fly fishing on record either by casting or trolling the flies. The report shows the aver-age fish taken is eleven inches in length, heavy bodied and running about 2y2 fish to the pound. In spite of adversely low water tables in this drain-age, spokesmen said these fish are making good growth and that fishing returns should re-main high throughout the sea-son. The lake was chemically treated to remove excessive trash fish populations in the fall of 1958, restocked with rainbow and kokanee finger-lin- g a year ago, and reopened to angling June 4 this year after the small trout had grown to catchable size at small cost from the fishing license dollar. fowling. Scored SPR. LADIES TRIO League Standings Team W L Modern Photo .. 21 18 Haymond Drug 23 17 LeMars Cafe 22 13 Berg Mortuary 21 13 Ferg's Service 20 20 Peays Market J2 28 Week's Results Berg Mortuary 2 1182 Ferg's Service 2 1201 Haymond Drug 4 1288 LeMars Cafe 0 1087 Modern Photo 2 1352 Peays Market 2 1338 High Team Game Peays Market, 524; Modern Photo, 467; Haymond Drug, 465. Individual High Series Delia Smith, Psays, 510; Norma Mock, Modern Photo, .03 Nnmn Thnrnp Havmntirl 473. Individual High Gains Delia Smith, Peays, 103; Norma Mock, Modern Photo, 184; Noma Thorpe, Haymond, 180. Haymond Drug are the champions. Team members are: Noma Thorpe, Evelyn Brook, Mabel Bills. Prizes will be awarded at Kellys Grove at 7 p.m., July 7, 1960. "One thing that keeps America on the move is the lack of parking space." |