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Show MarchJ4 1960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Sr. High Student of the Yeek . . . After high school graduation Claire plans to atend the Uni-in- g as drama director versity of Utah to study psy-chology.. Editor's Note A series of "Students of the Week" is be-ing published in the Spring-ville Herald, recognizing stu-dents in the senior class of the high school student body. A student-facult- y committee se-lects the student taking into consideration such, attributes as citizenship, school service, at-titude and use of capacities. Claire Duncan Claire Duncan is a pleasant atractive girl with a winning smile who came to Springville in her sophomore year from Douglas, Arizona. Miss Dun-can, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. James H. Duncan, has won friendship and re-spect of high school students because of her sincere, friend-ly personality and her desire to help others in any way possible. She is a member of the Pep Club and the Spanish club. She is a student librarian and according to Librarian Margaret Pehrson she does an outstanding job. Claire says she enjoys working in the li-brary because she loves to read. Last year she qualified for the National Merit Scholarship test and is presently enrolled in a coll e g e mathematics course at BYU given for ad-vanced high school seniors. She has been very active in church work and has received many awards for her church activity. She is presently serv- - Mapleton PTA elects new officers; teacher recovers to return home n At the PTA meeting held Wednesday evening in the Mapleton School Auditorium officers were elected for v new the coming year. Johnnie Bleg- - r", - h 1 - gie was chosen president; Nor-man Graves, vice president and Mrs. Roy (Verlaine) Tanner, secretary-treasure- r. President Juan Whiting was in charge of the meeting. All parents and teachers present were served a typical school lunch. Mrs. Leona Anderson Wat-kin- s was recently released from the Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City and is conval-escing at her home in Provo from injuries suffered in an automobile accident last Sept. 25. She was teaching school in Salem and was enroute to school when the accident oc-curred. She received multiple fractures and other injuries and has been hospitalized since. - Mapleton Lions and their ladies were entertained with a fine musical program under the direction of Jannie Thomp-son from the BYU when they Mapleton News By Mrs. Norris T. Binks Phone HUnter met at Bart's Cottage for their last meeting. Utah Lake Lions and their partners were spe-cial guests. Arrangements were made by Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mackenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canto. Richard (Dick) Wilkins of Washington D. C. was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mackenzie. He had come west by plane on a business trip. Sharon Ellis and Elliott Murphy were sponsors of the Fireside Chats for the Maple-ton ward Sunday evening. The First Grade class of Mrs. Katherine Harris enjoyed a reading group party to which parents were invited. All were served school lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Thales Brown and family of Parowan were visitors at the home of Mrs. Nellie Wiscombe last week. They came especially to attend the Class B basketball tourna-ment in Provo in which their son Dean participated. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davies spent the week end in Idaho Falls, Idaho where they were guests at the home of their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. Claire Duncan ana jvirs. uean iiaymona. A social afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. Merrill Halverson where the time was spent in quilting. Potlucy lun-cheon was served. Dr. Paul K. Edmunds was chairman of the Red Cross Drive in Mapleton Wednesday evening. The entire town was canvassed in one evening and all solicitors reported to Dr. Edmunds at Memorial Hall. Mr. and Mrs. LeNor Spend-lov- e and family of Orem were Sunday visitors at the home of her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. John Young. A weekend visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jensen was her sister, Miss Wanda Holley of Salt Lake City. Visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Tay-lor Burt over the weekend were their children, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Burt and baby - ' daughter. Numerous friends and rela-tives enjoyed seeing Melva Dean Oberhansley and Veon Morgan on It Could Be You program Friday morning at 10:30. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. S. LaVell Bird. Jimmy Wiscombe is home after serving three years in the TJ. S. Air Force. He is the son of Elmer Wiscombe. He entered the service Feb-ruary 1, 1957 and took basic training at Lackland Field near San Antonio, Texas. From there he went to Canute Field in Illinois where he did mech- - anic maintenance work. He spent two years a Johnson Air Force Base in Tokyo, Japan. He received his discharge at Vance Air Base in Oklahoma.. While overseas he visited Wake Island, Korea and Ha-waii. A social evening was enjoy-ed by the Mapleton Jaycees and their wives at a Sweet-heart Banquet at the Timpan-oga- s Room in Provo recently. A color scheme of red and white was used in decorating the tables and miniature lamps which were presented to each lady guest. Planing the party were Mr. and Mrs. George Leifson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robinson. Kenneth Harmer.act-e- d master of cerefonies. Group singing was enjoyed and- each woman was presented with a corsage. Dancing concluded the evening after which guests met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bona for breakfast. A Come as You Are Break-fast was held at the home of Mrs. Mary Carnesecca Satur-day morning for Mapleton Jay-ce- e Wives. Assisting the hos-tess was Mrs. Delia Lowe and Mrs. Marge Daley. Prizes for the most unusual appearance were presented to Lorna Rob-inson and Marie Barney. A short business - meeting was conducted by Mrs. Arlene Antonino. the service. Richard chose the Air Force and Robert the army. Separated from the service, according to the board, is Jack Wilford Cox who has been serving in the Air Force. Springville men in, out of service A report from the Selective Service Board lists Richard A. Court and Robert Fred Allred of Springville among those from the south end of the county who recently went into The right thinker and work-er does his best and does the thinking for the ages. Mary Baker Eddy. Bountiful meet Jehovah's Witnesses will convene at the Bountiful High School March 25 to 27 to learn how to become better qual-ified teachers of the Bible. There will be a special sym-posium Saturday evening high-lighting ten essentials to be-ing a teacher on Bible studies. The principal speaker at the convention appearing daily will be Matthew M. Kolar, Grant Town, West Virginia, district supervisor for Jehovah's Wit-nesses. He will , deliver the keynote talk Sunday after-noon, at 3 p.m. on the subject "Finding Peace in This Troub-led World." l:4iil;::OTllIllil 1 , Someone away ATS0H00L? Keep in touch 0 by long distance J 'aK -- - ' i . 4 ' 1 ! 1 r f ... immr ; V " One at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 10 to 6 Dally 9 to i2 Saturday Closed Wednesdays Phone 672 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS HEW, 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 Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah i .mTT. ...lit mill ....OL! , i ! . ' ! ! i ' I ! V N I If ., I ' I ! I ; ; ; - ' : : '':! : . : r 1 : i ri : : - v i i ! V ' I r " ; i L V r ! ; ! - j ; Yes, it's so easy to pay i ! "Ti O O r H ' j S - ' f n t r- your bills by check. There s -j W .. I j s no running around from place j j " ' H l 1 r ! fZ' i "; ) ' n '.1 m 1 to place, meeting due dstes here I i j and there, becoming frustrated by i. j - f I I I i'T T r 1 f M J r1 V' f I ,1 parking problems . . .walking blocks j l J JS Lj kJ kJ v Li Lj J out of your way . . . getting wet and j s : Tv r" fj J : I . f" N fi r H ;P f. I cold in winter, hot and droopy in sum- - j i: s a kJ kj v Liu u kj Li ' : I I ' : t : mer heat. I r" ( j 1 L .'T iT (T PH r"" ' ' r Simply sit down in the comfort of I ' : i w KJ Li L v, : I i your home or office, write a check, v'J SSSTEJ THIS ?P I of historic f 1 RW s' ' .: America s mmbscrow created the first modern bourbon 1 1835 preterred p bourbon 3 OLD CROW Light Mild' 86 Proof f J KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY., DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO. ; PU-- lears ahead in style .. . , sj K that's why Ford is far ahead in sales ! " . ,s The "bug" bites thousands of people every week. gives them in look and in deed an elegance v s They've been driving high-price- d cars year denied to all but costlier cars. f j. P j . 's after year. But suddenly they sprout out in 1960 And Galaxie gives them all this for far less V T Pi! ' Ford Galaxies, pleased and proud as punch. than what they've paid in the past . . . plus a ' 11 Nl " "" They're switching to Galaxie because they high resale value! vw 1 ' I Li want that years-ahea- d Thunderbird look, with And these selfsame values are crafted into ' ?v 1 M I a glamour and grace that won't ewer wear thin. every car we sell from Thunderbird to new f 'Y jJ I k They're going for Galaxie because Galaxie Ford Falcon! Come let us prove il! jjj the e.et best is yyFORD FALCON The New-lir- Ford THU NDERBI RD-- Th. World; M. W,ed Car fDA( RiAVLdDK FdDCSQI) AQE 1495 North Main Springville, Utah HUnter 9-56- 41 ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A-- 1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS j j fTl i put it in the mail and your bill is j u - I j 1 i , paid. It's extra safe, too. Your i j V v f I ( " ) H ri T 3 canceled check becomes legal V 'vj ij i " i ! j i proof of payment end acts : I 4 r " r I t ! " i " as an automatic record of I I ' . . i Mi I 1 ail payments . . . espec- - j ! r 1 r " " i v j y i f r3 ' ( Tally important at income I : Lj L- - k. .' ! ' : ,1 J : I ' tax time. A checking i I I 1 I " 1 if j account he!ps with t!',e ! r t ' I ! : t i ) family budget, too. j i I y r-- ' Open a checking ac- - ( j I ' k 4 J f count today . . . Take ' I t' 'm;m ' I . I I ' , r " ! '"ne clrudgsry out cf ! I v i . i ( b;:i Pay'n3 tIme- - ' I i I 1 I j .. J '" " - I tfllf j . (j))iriioiOlJllr lliitiiiifeiuinf ) . j I I Springville man taking reserve Airman 1st Class William T. Hyde, 858 Brookside Drive, Springville, has received as-signment as a member of the 9424th Air Reserve Squadron with headquarters in Provo, it is announced by t. C. S. Claybrook, unit adviser. He will participate in train-ing classes on Wednesday nights with Flight "F" of the squadron, which meets in the Provo' Federal Building under direction of Capt. Harold V. Gividen, Mapleton. ' Additional openings exist for prior service airmen and offi-cers to train with the unit on either Monday or Wednesday nights, the squadron announc-ed. Information may be ob-tained by contacting the head-quarters at 173 No. 1st West in Provo, FR |