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Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD October 27, I960 - Boorman went to San Fran-cisco to meet him and he re-turned to Springville with her. Mr. Keller was a-- druggist be fore his retirement and has made his home in New York for many years. Mrs. Boorman is his only daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Selin this week wrote from their home in Madison, Wis., that they are changing their address to 2194 Apt. C, Daisy Lane, Schnectady, N.Y. They said they sincerely enjoy the Spring-ville Herald which brings them closer to home. Richard Keller, 87, father of Mrs. E. V. Boorman, has been spending a few weeks in Springville, a guest at the Boorman home. He went by plane from his home in Syra-cuse, N.Y., to see one of his two grandchildren, Richard Boorman and wife and family at San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Church dedicated missionary reports highlight conference Approximately 1300 people gathered at the recently com-pleted Kolob Stake House Sun-day afternoon at a general quarterly conference session, in which the new $435,000 church was dedicated. Presi-dent Henry D. Moyle of the LDS First Presidency, offered the dedicatory prayer. Other speakers in the after-noon session were Wendell Mendenhall, church building chairman, a former resident of Mapleton who told of his ex-periences in various parts of the world. The morning session of the conference was highlighted by missionary reports by Boyd Hales, Larry Chadwick, Phil Bird, Merrill Johnson, Robert Hutchings, Howard Weight and Richard Watts, all recently re turned and by Phil Wright who has been home some time. Mrs. Reed Hales, represented the missionary parents, in a short talk. Other conference speakers were Ernest A. Strong Jr., in charge of the general sessions; Hal Taylor and Claude A. Smith of the stake presidency; Leo A. Crandall, president of Jpringville stake; Bishop Er-.ie- st Boyer of the 11th ward and Wm. Pratt of the Sixth; also Arlon Van Orden, building architect. Dr. Royal L. Garf of Sal Lake City, a member of the U of U faculty, speaking at the MIA program Sunday even-ing, described the American people as soft, dependent and passive and warned that unless changes are made, this nation will loose its independence and liberty. He commented that divorces are higher in this country than in any other as he urged the young people of the church to uphold LDS standards and the teachings they receive. Darlene North of the first ward was presented with a Gol-den Gleaner pin and certificate by Mrs. Lora Whiting, who presided at the evening meeting of the conference. Another member of the .first ward, Delores Bertelsen, has finished requirements for her Golden Gleaner award but left on a mission to France before receiving it, it was announced. Music for the general ses-sions was furnished by a com-bined choir from the wards of the stake, directed by Glenn A. Montague with Zara Tonics, ac-companist. Former motel owner here dies on hunt Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Berg Draw-ing Room, Provo, for Merel D. Kensinger, 59, former Spring-ville Motel owner, who died Saturday of a heart attack, suffered while hunting west of Strawberry reservoir. He died enroute to a Heber hospital. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery. The Kensinger's purchased the Stone Motel here in 1945, and operated it until 1950, when they moved to Provo and built and operated the Red-wood Motel. In July this year, they sold the motel and re-tired. He was born May 20, 1901, at Harvard, Nebraska, the son of Berton E. and Bertha Moore Kensinger. His education was begun in Nebraska schools and later completed at Cheyenne, Wyo. He worked as a rancher after this time. He was married to Nellie Bly Packard Dec. 28, 1927 at Pueb-lo, Colo. They made their home in Cheyenne, where he was em-ployed by the Union Pacific Railroad. In 1930, he became manager of the O. P. Skaggs grocery store in Cheyenne. La-ter he managed Skaggs stores in Denver and at Greeley, Colo. He later owned and operated grocery stores in Cheyenne. Af-ter selling these stores, he worked for several years for a garage in Cheyenne as an auto salesman. He was a member of the Utah County and Utah State Motel Owners Assn., and ser-ved on the board of directors of this organization. He was also its vice president. He was a member of the Provo Elks Lodge, 849. He is survived by his wife, Provo, one son, Robert L. Ken-singer .Saratoga, Calif., and 7 grandchildren. Also surviving is a daughter-in-la- Mrs. Dear. (Ramona) Larsen, Sandy, wi-dow of a son Merle D. Ken-singer Jr., who was killed while 'serving with the U. S. Air Force at Clovis, N. M. during World War II; two brother, Arnold Kensinger, San Mateo, Calif., and Don C. Kensinger, Cheyenne, Wyq., and two sis-ters, Mrs. Howard (Gayle) Ger-om- e, Amarillo, Texas and Mrs. Howard (Zula) Wilson, Chey-enne. i i ; ; I x I ' $ f ' 1 r I ill Erman H. Stone of Maple-to-n leaving soon for an LDS mission in South New Zea-land, will be given a farewell testimonial in the Mapleton Second ward Sunday night. Farewell Sunday at Mapleton for Erman Stone Ei-ma- H. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stone of Mapleton has been called to serve in the South New Zea-land LDS mission entering the mission home November 7. A farewell testimonial pro-gram in his honor will be held in the Mapleton Second ward Sunday evening beginning at 5 p.m. Speakers for the evening will be Porter Leavitt and Bi-shop Floyd Tuttle. There will be remarks by the parents and a response by the missionary. A vocal duet will be rendered by Beverly and Russell Walker and Boyd Hales will give a piano selection. Other numbers will be by the congregation. The prelude will be by Bertha Davidson. Wayne Stone will offer the invocation and Doug Redford will give the benediction. Other missionaries in the field from the Mapleton Second ward, are: Calvin Hjorth, Mex-ican; Larry. Christensen, Uru-guay; Wayne' Allan, Arizona; Warren E. Davidson, Mexican; Joseph H. Banks, Lubbock, Texas; John Kent Burt, New England. It is illegal in Utah for any person at any time to hunt, pursue or kill deer with any rifle having a bore of less than 23 calibre, or a cartridge less than two inches in length, or a bullet not recognized as an expanding type. i WdDTE ":' 'fYjarcedud ' ... Of). fieldon v i County , jJ . Commissioner j Help him carry out his' road program started two years ago, which includes the Pole Canyon-Kolob-Hobb- le Creek Loop. He supports the ski lift pro- - t ject, also. Vote Marceiius liie'son Kov. 8! ; Pd. Pol. Adv. Beautiful t(ew Three-Bedroo- m Home IN Hobble Creek Subdivision Full basement, 2 fireplaces, M2 baths, aluminum windows and sliding doors, built-i- n appliances, FHA financed and constructed. Ready to move in. FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE ' CALL Vernon Cook at Utah Service HUnter 86 or evenings HUnter i 9 ? ; ; BIG NEWSFOR AMERSCA'S j NSwffor P&ByDays! j j 50 MILLION GAYMODE LEGS j I jfam6 for (qualify : ! MV lOVV pritef;;fbj : I 2 x 2 piy pimli cfton Broadcloth J all-ti- m Bosf-seSH- ng , : COMPARE TOR BEAUfYl Bijut-INillJALII-lf I ! I 5 reasons why Towncroft Pima Prince is one of J Quality tailored . . . made in leading I I the best shirt values your dollar can buy I f g hosiery mills in America. : 1. Luxury fabric 4. Proportioned fit ' i Nationally famous . . . our top brands, j 2. Quality tailoring 5. Laboratory tested I worn by more women in America. j 3 Newest styles I Proportioned to fit ... meticulously made ! It to exacting Penney standards! I I NOW! MORE MEN THAN EVER CAN KNOW I Newest styles Seamless, full-fas- h- I ONE OF AMERICA S FINEST SHIRT VALUES i , I ioned and ; stretchabies gizes gy2 to n : men's suits mtfF' Special group' of better, regular weight suits 33 OO 5? r..- - Most sizes Good deep colors! ''1. i ''WX MEN'S SPORT COATS s"L lWykA Better coats at low Penney Days Price! 23.00 S4'it$t Good looking tweeds and novelties! C? A f?' &Mmi$ikpW EMBROIDERED SPORT SHIRTS $4 x 4 J? ' 'Mk$nA Men's rayon short sleeves NEW! I fill 'Wfi'-l-J f VMW MEN'S SUEDE JACKETS lAJjn $ ,? ' 'C Rayon lined suede leather. Rust or charcoal grey. tlllS REVERSIBLE BATH MAT SETS f' $ XJ3 .r.LiiV-- A.I Cotton chenille bath mat and lid cover Round rug. JLmQO hmmmmmmmmmm GROW CUFFS ON PLUMP ACRILAN PILLOWS 0fnC7 SIMUcLP.mEARL JUNIOR PARKAS Filled with pure white acrilan fibre. Cotton tick. I VI ilf I SraoO NOVELTY PRINTED KITCHEN TERRIES (XBCTPc Lint-fre- e for drying dishes. Colorful for kitchen O (j L tor il (i)CLi) shes 6 to 12 WOOL-NYLO- N BLEND SKIRT LENGTHS cft each plus Federal' tax Close-out- ! Enough fabric for a skirt. Good selection , I HII Every size of bead ... in His COtton COrd parka is of colors and weaves. Hurry in! " 1 W necklace style, even l wanned by an Orloo acrylic IRONING BOARD PAD & COVER SETS 1 A A strand bibs and earrings are pile lmer, COtton backed. Foam pad, Silicone treated cover. Standard size. I jn th;s catch Made by a Sleeves 'n hood lined with TRUjON NET CURTAIN PANELS 1 ftA top maker for Penney's ex- - Orion 5n Dynel modacrylic. I . 72 81 h lengths. White, easy to launder. I VW clusively. See them all . . Cotton-nylo- n trims. save ! LOOK v. ,r WHAT . IV j vU Li UJIL, done for - UTAH COUNTY and UTAH: Governor Clyde' has a proved plan in action to benefit Utah County and Utah. HERE'S THE RECORD: UTAH COUNTY HAS REACHED an all-ti- re-cord level of growth & prosperity under Clyde. HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION in Utah County reached $7,000,000 over the past three years. With 5 of Utah's highways, Utah County received 6 of the state's expenditures for roads. CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION in Utah County will j reach $2,000,000 during Clyde's ar term. This is one-thir- d higher than the previous 8 years. UTAH WATER AND POWER -- BOARD has fin-anced 14 projects in Utah County and has obtained maximum Federal cooperation for the Colorado River Storage Project which will mean so much to Utah County's future. UTAH COUNTY SHARES in the total prosperity I of the state which under Clyde, is now en-joying the benefits of BETTER HUNTING AND FISHING INCREASED TOURIST TRADE SOUND FINANCING 33,000 NEW JOBS 1,500 NEW INDUSTRIES Governor Clyde is a capable, vigorous, exper-ienced man of dignity and high personal standards. : (ME i A paid political advertisement by Art Adamson, K. E. Bullock, J. Robert Bullock and Charles Peterson. SEND Pl II J Ml AND . TO WASHINGTON b ( V V , V ' 1 - f f n i ( - X I ' ' - f I SHERMAN P. LKIBVilD Pol. Advertisement paid by Utah County Citizens for Lloyd Committei yjew5 rioted ... Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lyall are enjoying a visit from Mr. Lyall's niece, Catherine Dunnet, a nurse who presently resides in Hollywood, Calif. She re-cently came to this country from her home in Scotland. Dr. and Mrs. Mack Dougall have returned to their home in Houston, Texas after a few days spent in Springville be-cause of the death of Mr. Dougall's mother, Mrs. Hattie Dougall. During their stay here they were house guests of Mrs. Dougall's sister, Helen Reynolds. Mrs. Dave Friel has returned home from a week in Denver, Colo., with her daughter and son-in-la- Capt. and Mrs. Jay Harmer. She was on hand to welcome a new baby son to the Harmer home. Mrs. Har-mer is the former Carol Friel. Before Mrs. Friel's visit, Jays mother, Mrs. Floyd Harmer of Payson spent a week with the Harmers and their little girl. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lyall of Pittsfield, Mass., visited in Springville with Mr.- Lyall's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lyall, during the weekend. They also visited Mrs. Lyall's mother, Mrs. Louisa Wain-wrigh- t, 83, of Salt Lake City, who was in Springville Sun-day. During their trip west, Mr. Lyall was on business in San Francisco and Los An-geles, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Fayne Laney and sons Stephen and Eugene, who recently moved to Spring-ville from Salt Lake City, to operate a laundry service, are making their home with Mrs. Laney's sister, Mrs. Blanch Ostlund, while their home on North Main is being remodeled. |