OCR Text |
Show August 11, I960 XHE SPRINGVILLE Page Three (UTAH) HERALD j r 1 p-- -; jN-y- : I! ti v I f. "1V ... ? i , tar.' , ; i ; if ' i' " I ' - F ! . 1 'x Vj r - j ; . " , . ; ' I j ., . L-- . - h ' ' ' ' M ! rt ,S-- Two little boys and two little girls are having their first birthdays this week and last. Joseph Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wheeler, was a year old August 10; Wayne K. Martin, son of Mr. and Jlrs. Darrell Martin will cele-brate his first birthday Friday, August 12; Tyran Lee Bar-ney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Barney will be a year old Sunday antt Brenda Raye Steele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Steele, was a year old July 29. The pictures were taken at Modern Art Studio, arrangements being made a week before the birthday. The pictures were free as is publishing them in the Springville Herald as a special tribute to the Springville man on 7-mo- tour James L. Diamond, boiler-ma- n third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Dia-mond, 386 W. First St., N. Springville departed from Nor-- . folk, Va., August 4, aboard the radar picket destroyer USS Corry to join the U.S. Sixth Fleet in the Mediterr-anean. Crewmembers will have an opportunity to visit many interesting ports between ex-ercises. Marriage is not a solution to all problems, but it solves most of them. 1 v : V: - . . x K ! j . 1 I ' ; Springville Herald Publisher Harrison Conover In Chicago for the National Republican convention, congratulates Richard Nixon, Vice-preside- nt of the United States on his nomination for president. Mr. and Mrs. Conover returned Thursday from the convention following which they visited friends in Wisconsin. On our precision instruments . . . DON'T GET CAUGHT SHORT! Have an extra set of keys made and save yourself trouble. 35c per single key; three for $1.00. Kolob Lumber Phone HUnter j Uim Sale Thursday Friday Saturday 1st Dozen Regular Price j 2nd Dozen CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPRINGVILLE BAKERY 278 South Main j j W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH 10 to 6 Daily 9 to i2 Saturday Closed Wednesdays iiiiimiiiEiBiaai Phone 672 JJLtiiJftDj 6.70-1- Blackwall Tube-Typ- e Recappable Exchange Plus Tax 4 i' l:3rv!c3 cronies 4 0Sa,ns, n taU-- " "JT, by uck 1 nos, spikes Frank & Kelly's TEXACO SERVICE 4th South & Ma in f v - . " x N V s i fc -; s- - :. "V " V - ', : I " i; . ' ' ' ' 1 i r : " " V - - ( -- -- - - , - ; I! . , The good life is a full life, complete with the comforts and convenience of a full living standard. It is also a balanced life, in which the stimulation of earning your way in the world is sharpened by the relaxation of an enjoy-- x . , able leisure time. I IO q How did you learn about the labor-savin- g tools and comforts that sur- - round your good life? Probably through advertising. What is more, you GOOD can probably afford them only because of the freedom of competition brought about by advertising. L. I F EE Because it can advertise, a company can offer improved products or better prices to anyone in the nation, and quickly obtain the advantages of mass production. Because they can advertise, companies in America have provided the good life for practically everybody. Can any other nation say r.s much? ADVERTISING HELPS YOU ENJOY THE GOOD LIFE w years of w OLD CROW v FRANKFORT, RY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF . OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wst Center Provo, Utah Mapleton News By Mn. Norri T. Binb Phone HUntr Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jen-sen spent Saturday and Sun-day in Pocatello, Idaho with Mrs. Jensen's sister and fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Wright (Marion Miner). One of the Wright boys recently returned from an LDS mission to' North Germany and welcome home services were given for him Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Perry and children are home after visiting with her sister and family, Mrs. Dale L. Olson at Rigby, Idaho. Mrs. Olson is recovering from an injury she suffered on the 25th of July when she fell from a parade float on which he was one of the participants at Idaho Falls. She was taken to the hospital with a head concus-sion and two crushed vertabra and it was necessary for her to be in a cast for several months. Mapleton visitors last week end were Mr. and ' Mrs. Bill Parry and family of Layton who were guests at the home of their parents, Mrs. Martha Houtz and Mr. and Mrs. John Parry. The Seagull Class of the Mapleton Second ward pre-pared and served an early morning breakfast at Kelly's Grove. They returned home on bicycles. Mary Ann Davies was hon-ored on her birthday with a party at the park sponsored by her mother, Mrs. John Da- - vies. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hoop-er have received word of a new grandson born July 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hooper at the Pope Air Force Base hospital in North Carolina. Mr. Blair Binks and two children John and Barbara of Bountiful were Mapleton visi-tors over the weekend. They attended the Parry-Carte- r family reunion while here. The Explorer boys of the Mapleton ward had a wonder-ful week in the Uinta moun- - Lains. ijarry rtasmussen, (jiyae Mortensen and Lee . Bartholo-mew arranged the trek and the boys had a grand time hiking and fishing. Participants were Vaughn Bushman, Dean Warren, Gene Carley, Elliot Murphy, Russell Miner, Max Bartholomew, John Bartholo-mew, Douglas Paulson, Tim Allen, Wayne Shipley and Scott Dotson. The Scouts will have their turn when Garry Rasmussen takes them to Boniger Park in Fairview Canyon, Skyline drive. The lighted lawns at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mendenhall was the scene of a double birthday party August 3 when Frank M. Jensen and Aaron Mendenhall were the honored guests, their birthdays coming on the same day. Their wives were hosts to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman C. Bird and the hon-ored guests. Supper was served at a long table, beautifully centered with roses. Who remembers the man who said that nobody but fools would ever fly? for Sept. 1-- 7 in Daggett, Du-chesne, Morgan, Rich, Summit and Uinta counties where the doves are known to move from these higher elevation north-stat- e areas earlier than in other parts of the state. In Juab, Millard and Tooele counties the season will con-tinue for 18 days, Sept. 8. Legal shooting hours for the mourning dove hunt will be one half hour before sun-rise to sunset each day of the season. Opening dates set for dove season Sept 1 The annual mourning dove season for 1960 will begin Sept. 1 in all Utah counties, but will vary by county from seven to 25 days in length. The season, along with rules and regulations governing this hunt, were recently set by the Utah Fish and Game Commission following depart-ment of fish and game recom-mendations which showed bird numbers in all areas of the state were comparable to those of a year ago. An eleven day season was set for Box Elder, Cache, Car-bon, Davis, Emery, Garfield, Grand, Piute, Salt Lake, San Juan, Sanpete, Sevier, Utah, Wasatch, Wayne and Weber counties. A seven day season was set The Dishonor Roll by jerry Alarciu "LET'S HAVE A RACE TO MAIN STREET!" t The Travelers Safety Service Drivers undsr 25 years of age were involved in almost 29 of the fatal accidents in 1959. Former Relief Society officers get together' at Mapleton party Twenty one officers and teachers who worked in the Relief Society under Gladys Parry, Ethel Jensen and Jenn-ie Tew, enjoyed a supper party in the recreation hall of the Mapleton Church one eveni-ng last week. The original plans were a lawn party on Memorial park but due to the rain the group met inside. Committeemen in charge were Inez Harmer, Alga Mackley, JIarva Whiting, & Millie Bird. News notes were given by Or-ph- a Dee Johnson and music was furnished by Mrs. Joyce Terry Muelstein of Provo who sang several numbers with her own accompaniment. A new committee was cho-sen for next year with Aman-da Binks, chairman and help-ing her Martha Houtz, Agnes Harrison and Hazel Binks. ' The Parry-Cart- er family re-union was held on Memorial Park Saturday evening where a picnic supper and program was enjoyed by approximately fifty descendants, coming from surrounding communities and several from Salt Lake City. Officers in charge of arrange-ments this year were George Wilson of Springville,. Georgia Parry or urem ana iris Dib-ble of Mapleton. The story of grandma and grandpa Parry was read by Mrs. Zina Dibble and several accordion solos were played by Tommy Wilson. New officers chosen to plan next year's meeting are E. F. Binks, pres.; Collette Binks, secretary and Laveta Wall, program committee. Paul Dibble arrived home last Sunday after completing four years in the U. S. Navy. He received his basic training in San Diego and was then sent to Hawaii for the next two years. The last sixteen months of his serxice was spent ' at Moffitt Field in Calif. It was while he was stationed here that he had the privilege of flying to Japan, India and Arabia. He was assigned to of-fice duties during his navy ' career. Macky Dyett (Mrs. Ralph) of Logan spent the weekend ' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Warren. Mrs. Maud Woodward Jen-sen of San Bernardino, Calif., spent several days at the Frank M. Jensen home last week. Not every lawyer makes a contribution to justice in his My Neighbors community. "Now pound them softly your daddy wants to nap." Versatile Glass .V;;., WIW W Glassware has many other us-es than for beverages, as shown here in this Continental Goblet by Libbey. It may be used to serve soups, hold mints, cock-tail nuts, dips and spreads. Also it is a good size to be used as miniature planters or for small bouquets of flowers. The bright, colored travel poster themes add an international flavor and feeline to anv room. |