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Show juneJO. I960 spRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three Summer vacations take Mapleton folks to coast and other areas jjr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson nd family are vacationing in California for two weeks. Mr. tackson has four sisters who ljve in different parts of Calif-ornia and they plan to visit jth all of them as well as the tourist attractions of the area. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lavell Bird are home after an enjoyable trip to the Northwest. Mr. Bird tended an annual convention 0f the Farm Crop Insurance Association while in Oregon, yid he and his wife also visite-d with their daughter and J Mapleton Newsj By Mrs. Norris T. Binks ) - Phone HUnter ) family, Dr. and Mrs. Max Mor-gan who live there. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bird acompanied by several relatives from Ogden and Mrs. Fern Whitney of Springville and Mr and Mrs. Waldon Hurst of Mapleton attended a family re-union at Fairview. On July 12, the second Tues-day in July, the Mapleton Ward Relief Society will hold its reg- ular monthly meeting. Instruc-tions in making corsages will be given and a new method of making jelly will be demon-strated. All members are to be urged present. Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks entertained several relatives at a family dinner at their home Wednesday evening of last week. Th honored guest was Mrs. May Binks of Bell Gar-dens, Calif., and other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Royal Binks of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Binks of Provo, Mrs. Zina Dibble and Mrs. Hannah Binks of Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bartholo-mew participated in a family dinner at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City last Saturday where the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larson and family. The Larsons are mov-ing to Wyoming to make their home. Mr.i Bartholomew and Mrs. Larson are brother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacobson the the proud parents of a new baby boy born June 25 in the Spanish Fork Hospital. New arrival has one brother and two sisters. Monday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bartholo-mew were her sister, Mrs. Ruby Peterson and two child-ren of Leland. Mrs. Lee Bartholomew ac-companied by her son Max were in Logan Wednesday to attend the wedding of her niece Peace Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whiting and family of Seattle, Wash., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiting dur-ing the past week and with his sisters and brothers-in-la- Mb. and Mrs. Arland Cloward ana Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiscombe. Mrs. LaRie Warren is home after treatment in the Utah Valley LDS Hospital. 1 V-- Birthday greetings to Rich-ard Hansen, son of Mr and Mrs Irving C. Hansen, who celebrated his first birthdav Monday, June 20. He made arrangements with Modern Art Photo for his photo for his picture a week before his birthday and it was ta-ken free of charge It was also put in the Springville Herald without charge to help him celebrate his first birthday. out five inquiries the day be-fore the sign was up and 32 cars the days it was replaced across the Main Street. Another project on which the Chamber has worked is to keep the art gallery open all day. Members of the Federated Wo-men's Clubs have taken over the project of having an at-tendant at the gallery from 9 until 5 p.m. daily except Sat-urday and Mrs. Mae Hunting-ton is at the gallery from 5 until 9 p.m. The Chamber further reports that the organization and the city officials were of the opin-ion that new lettering at the Springville-Spanis- h Fork Air-port is not feasible at this time because of the expense involved. C. of C. works to maintain R.R. station Throught the cooperative ef-forts of the Chamber of Com-merce and city officials, the Denver and Rio Grand Railroad station here will be kept open, it was reported this week. The station was temporarily closed when Claude Eggertsen left for medical care in the hos-pital and the Chamer was in-formed the station would re-main closed. A letter was sent by the Chamber of Commerce and an-other by the city protesting the closing. As a result railroad of-ficials investigated the situa-tion and in a letter to Presi-dent Robert K. Jenkins of the Chamber, promised to keep the station open. It was pointed out that the station handles a considerable amount of freight. In another report from the Chamber it was pointed out that the changing of the tour-ist information sign across Main Street has resulted in a pickup of inquiries at the in-formation booth. Mr. Groes-bec- k reported that he checked r 1 glr7 mm ISix-- fear Pot lit ilTi mi i - .in., ii .ii.. in in ii Auto Insurance AT LOWEST RATES PUBLIC LIABILITY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $12.50 for six months SPRINGVILLE INS. AND REALTY 154 So. Main HUnter 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 West Center Provo, Utah 'jSA of historic Ji.SD V T CROW5 America's james crow created the first modem bourbon T i8 preierred p bourbon S OLD CROW Light - Mild 86 Proof gjfel KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OIBCBOWDISTILLERYCO.. FRANKFORT, KY., DISTR. BYNATI0NALDlST.PR0H.Ca I iIt' i cpnrT' J - nnrpn7 ! I LJ. LvrJi : I A carefree, completely paid-fo- r vacation can be yours if you save for it now . . . and it's much easier than you think. Here is all you do: l simply open a special vacation savings account and add to it regu-larly! Before you know it you'll have more than enough for the best vacation ever. Select the amount, you'll need from the chart below and start saving today. It's the easy, sure way to get that trip you want. i ' . Amount 26 weeks 52 weeks 78 weeks 104 weeks j $200.00 $ 7.69 $3.85 $2.56 $1.92 $300.00 11.54 5.77 3.85 2.88 ! $400.00 15.38 7.69 5.13 3.85 $500.00 19.23 9.62 6.41 4.81 JK i i jfi ? - . ? Cjive ui a chance to dau Ljei v I W ' 'SPRINGVILLE ij rm i banking co.: mSiSml: . ' : 'AV V'; ; Established 89 ' ' ;i- - iM(je fFALCON.. --THE NATION'S BEST-SELLI- NG COMPACT r CAR, BAR NONE I 3 We're out to keep the Falcon America's to order your car now. It's already mm best-sellin- g compact car. And our right here in town! mmi deals on the Falcon just can't be Compare what you save on a Falcon. ;si equalled by other compacts. It's America's lowest-price- d six-pa- mm The choice on hand right now is senger car. And a Falcon deal includes mmi fabulous. We asked for more Falcons a handsome allowance on your old Mmi to keep pace with your demand. And car. Get the compact car that tops all mm$ we got 'em! Ford turned over an entire others right down to the best deal in gpi$ West Coast plant to Falcon produc-- town. Take immediate delivery on '.A tion, both sedans and wagons. No need your Falcon now ! mm ford olSooihl FIRSTIN COMPACTCAR SALESI I - f, T" s I : . . '1 ' 1495 North Main Springville. Utah Phone HU A good name is rath-e- r to be chosen than great riches. Neighborly Funeral Servict for Three Generations! MORTUARY 211 East 2nd South HUnter LADY ASSISTANT Graduates at USU Farrell J. Kunz whose wife is the former Colleen Beardall of this city, recently completed his academic requirements and was commisisoned a second lie-utenant in the U.-- S. Army In-telligence Service at USU, Lo-gan. Lt. Kunz was also among the graduates of USU receiving his bachelor of science degree in business and social science. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Kunz, Victor, Idaho. Mrs. Kunz, who graduated from USU last year, has been teaching at Logan High School. rioted . . . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown, Emma Ullock and Gloria Lang-sto- n of Salt Lake City spent a few days fishing at Fish Lake last week and Mrs. Brown re-portedly caught the largest fish that has been taken from the lake this season, a seven-poun- d machinaw, while other members of the party also en-joyed good fishing. Mrs. Mary Gay Hatch, a daughter of Mr. and Airs. Ar-thur Hatch, has gone to San Francisco, Calif., for the sum-mer. She will visit her sister and brother-in-la- Mr: and Mrs. Lew (Arlene) Jones and return in time to resume her teaching duties in Salt Lake. Lynn Nielsen of this . city with representatives from Or-e- m and Spanish Fork was in Salt Lake City Saturday to or-ganize and discuss plans for the district convention of Jehovah's Witnesses to be Aug. 4-- 7 at the Fairgrounds in Salt Lake City. Little Mary Elen Crandall was given a birthday party by her mother, Mrs. Leo A. Cran-dall, with 23 little friends in-vited to spend the afternoon with lawn games and refresh-ments featuring a big birthday cake with seven candles. Friends of Edith Morton will be interested to learn that she is leaving her home in Bell-flowe- r, Calif., to attend the Un-iversity of Hawaii next year to work on her masters degree. A former resident of Springville, she left here some time ago and has been teaching school in Bellflower. Dianne Clyde and Carol Greenhalgh returned the latter part of last week from Logan where they attended the 4-- H Youth Leadership meet learn-ing the many opportunities which the program has to offer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford accompanied by Eliza and Ann-ette Giles, returned from a trip to the Northwest . where they spent three weeks. They stopped at Portland and Seat-tle and toured Victoria and British Columbia. They were guests of a son, Frank T. San-ford and family and also vis-ited a grandson, Michael Hub-bard in the Air Force and his wife, and stopped to see rela-tives and friends in several places in Idaho. Mrs. Blanch Ostlund has re-turned to her home in Spring-ville from an extended visit with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Jerol Boyer and four sons in Arlington, Va. Returning home with her for an indefinite visit is her grand-son, Steven, 9, eldest son of the Boyers. Mrs. Ostlund made the trie to and from the Capitol by plane and was gone three months. During the time she visited numerous places of his-torical interest throughout the City of Washington and was there for the Tenouned cherry blossom time. Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Ottesen in company with their son L. Keith Ottesen and wife and family of Salt Lake City re-turned home recently from Los Angeles, Calif., where they at-tended the graduation of their son and brother, Jim, who re-ceived his doctor of dental sur-gery degree from the Univer-sity of Southern California. They also visited other mem-bers of their family including Dr. and Mrs. Fred Hoopes (Karen Ottesen) and family and Dr. and Mrs. Sterling Ot-tesen and family at Torrance, Calif., being gone in all about ten days. |