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Show f i !i J'y 6' 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Thre I s. " Hew flowing well supplements water supply on Mapleton farm Eight feet of water flowing from a well is an asset to any property but in this drought year it is almost worth its weight in gold. This was the opinion expressed by Glenn Seal when a new flowing well came in the past week on his property at about 380 West 800 North, Mapleton. The Seals plan to use the water on their 100-acr- e fruit farm and expect it to pay for itself in helping to produce more fruit of better quality. Drilling has been going on for approximately two weeks by Elden Comer and Son, Lehi contractors. Water was struck at a depth of 380 feet. It will be piped into ditches for dis-tribution over the Seal's fruit and vegetable farm. They have water is needed. Permission will not be given for the drill-ing of wells closer than one mile apart, it was stated. Springville Ladies trio Team W L Modern Photo 25 15 Berg Mortuary 22 18 Fergs Service 21 19 Peays Market 20 20 Haymond Drug 17 23 LeMars Cafe 15 25 High team: Fergs Service, 453; Modern Photo, 436; Peays Market, 436; Haymond Drug, 433. High series: Tressia Whitehead, 489; Marie Barrett, 461; Theda Child, 449. High game, Carol Smith, 191; Lela Averett, 183; Marie Barrett, 173. Modern Photo are champ-ions. Team members are: No-ma Thorpe, Lois Bills and Lela Averett. approximately 60 acres of cherries and some 30 acres of peaches plus ten acres of to-matoes. Drilling for a flowing well is a costly project, from $18,-00- 0 to $20,000 and it is some-what of a gamble, the Seals report. If a large flow comes in, the well will pay off but if a deep well is drilled and water is not struck, the loss runs high. Application must be made with the state to get permis-sion for drilling a well and proof must be given that the Student wins high degree Oregon State University, Corvallis Bert Gividen of Springville was among the 1700 graduates from Oregon State University this June. He f received his master's degree in the school of science. ' Colleen Jensen, Pat Paris, Mary Allman, Carolyn Her-manse- n and their partners. The retiring Active 20-3- 0 Ann president, Dixie Miller, was presented with a token of appreciation for her ser-vices. The ladies report that they are looking forward to an ac-tive year and hope to partici-pate in many worthwhile com-munity betterment projects. . .3 f .. ... .- .-- New officers installed by ladies' group Newly elected officers of the Active 20-3- 0 Anns were in-stalled at a joint husbands and wives dinner meeting Thurs-day evening of last week at Melody Inn. Mary Louise Brereton is the new president; Shirley Smith, nt and Barbara Mart ain, secretary-treasure- r. They are elected for six months. Special guests at the func-tion were Ron Boulter, inter-national and his wife of Provo and Lt. -- Governor Doyle Walker and his wife of Rigby, Idaho. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon, prospec-tive members of the clubs and new Active 20-3- 0 Anns, Sue Palfreyman, Deanna Rigtrup, Mary Louise Brereton Mapleton Hews l' 8y Mrs. Norri T. Binks ' Phone HUnter I' Mr. and Mrs. Dave DeYoung o il and ytnS sons Davy and have returned to their C Gregg in Brea, California after spending several days visiting el ,vith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J Aaron Mendenhall. The Men-?denha- ll family all enjoyed breakfast in the canyon on 'of Monday and on Sunday dinner rivas served at their home to t'their guests from California and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Men-denhall of Price and Mr. and yrs. Kenneth Jensen and son from Jordan. lC Mr. and Mrs- - HeDer Mehr ' and their family visited with her parents before leaving on a tour of the United States 'HI and Canada. From here they traveled to the Gulf States and on to Florida. They will continue north along the At- - U lantic coast to New York and where she stayed with the children of her son Paul and his wife while they attended a convention at Sun Valley for the Simplot Co. Paul left for California this week where he plans to attend six weeks of executive manage-ment school at Stanford Col-lege. He will be sent by the Simplot Company. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hanson left Saturday for Great Falls, Mintana where they spent a week with their daughter Shir-ley (Mrs. John Boyd) and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson have been making their home in Wayne Wonderland this Summer where he is employed. Seventy-fiv- e members of the Stone family met in a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gividen Sat-urday. Part of their activities were carried on the park across the street. Relatives came from all parts of the state, several coming from Magna. A picnic lunch and a fine program were enjoyed. on into Canada where they plan to enjoy the tourist at- - 4 tractions there. They plan to visit Niagara Falls and Pal- -' mjTa, New York and church historical spots there. They III will return by way of Idaho, ill', into Washington and Oregon and travel down thew est coast Sf; before they return home to CJ:- - Utah where Heber will be em--' J ployed in social work. He re- - ceived his master's degree in h sociology this spring from the s University of Utah. His wife is the former Gwen Menden- - P! hall. tk ''h Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Hurst fc.have enjoyed visits from sev-'- g eral of their daughters and grandchildren during the past !: few weeks. Mrs. Bill Ertel :fc. (Joan) and three children of IS:: Idaho Falls spent last week with them. lafc This weeks guests are Mrs. Evon Burt and two children and three daughters of Mr.' iaab. and Mrs. Wally Larson, Chris- - : tine, Connie and Corry, of Salt Br' Lake City. pher; Mrs. Lester Hanson spent several days in Burley, Idaho Mrs. Evelyn Mackley Wof-finde- n and family from Cali-fornia is visiting relatives and friends in Mapleton and Provo. She is staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mackley in Provo. Sunday visitors at the Dean Perkins home were his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Perkins of Kaysville and a sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Funk and their chil-dren of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Llewellyn of Salt Lake City spent the weekend' visiting relatives in Mapleton. Among them are her mother, Mrs. Mima Cazier and her brother and family, Brown Cazier. Visiting with Mrs. Ruby Les-sar- d has been her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gallwayo f National City, Calif. Other guests have been her daughter, Mrs. Gary Car-ter and two boys, Gregory and Todd of Salt Lake City. Miss Marva Dibble was hos-tess at a personal shower for her cousin Miss Glenna War-ren at her home Tuesday even-ing where seventeen friends and relatives werep resent. Capt. and Mrs. Harold Givi-den are home after spending the month of June away. Har-old attended a training pro-gram with the Air Force Re-serve at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama. He serves as information officer on the staff of the 9424th Air Reserve Squadron with headquarters in Provo. His wife Bonnie and children visited with her par-ents in Texas while he was away. New officers for the Seven Busybodies 4-- H club of Maple-ton are president, Kathy Jen-sen; vice president, Brenda Whiting; secretary, Joyce Bar-tholomew; reporter, Susan Graves; health chairman, De-An- n Tippetts; safety chair-man, Jilene Christensen; rec-reation chairman and song leader, Betty Williams. Mrs. Eva Robertson is the teacher who will teach the girls to "Learn to be a Good Home-make- r. "T his is the first year of work for the girls. Last Monday night there was a successful Ward Family Carnival held on the back lawn of the church for Mapleton ward. Picnic supper was sold to ward members and a variety program presented with the MIA acting as general mana-gers, with every organization assisting in various ways. The proceeds will go to purchase a movie projector for the ward and also counted as votes for our Ward queen and attendants who represented the ward in the Fourth of July parade in Rnrinp-villp- . Reservations were made at Kelly's Grove Wednesday, July 5, for the Mapleton Ward Re-lief Society who held their meeting there that day. The time was spent in needle work and a delicious picnic lunch was served at noon. Jimmy Pulsipher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pulsipher, entered the Utah Valley Hos-pital for a mastoid operation last Thursday. There are new baby boys at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sem Astle. The Liahoma Girls and their teachers enjoyed an outing last Monday at Kelly's Grove. Games were played and lunch was served to all. Teachers in charge were Delna Cazier, Ma-bel Warren, June Young and Rhea Williams. The Mapleton Ward Primary entered a float in the minia-ture parade held in Springville Saturday. Besides the float there were 68 Primary chil-dren from the ward who were in the parade. Eighteen Mapleton girls and five leaders attended the Stake MIA Girls Camp at Whiting Park three days last week. Many others came up Tuesday night for Mutual which was in the form of a testimony meeti-ng1 around the campfire. , iiii.. ii Hair Cutting ; j by Appointment fSer Regular Prices u N"j" No Waiting m y Saves Time ? Time Is Money! """"fr Scissors and Hair Clippers Sharpened Frank Clark's Barber Shop 195 East 8th South Call HU (Please! No calls after 7 p.m.) .... ..'' V' " l'V II A. H.Burton, 1 520 East 45th South, i j II j&i-ir- V,'g,B j Salt lake City, garage-servk- e station tl NEW a! HOTEL llllfj DOUBLES $C50 gglg , ggK j03Tfc3i:i! j lSIDAMING iSSTCiiilfllM IT i. L Jvf. M ' ' 1 101 5 flaurini nimtteiFpIhanu 3ttj a proven, low-co- st way to save time Dim . iitju and money for farm families WHAT IS FARM INTERPHONE? Farm Interphone is a new intercommunicating service de-signed especially for western farm families. It includes a toain phone in your home (which most farms already have), one extension in any outbuilding you might choose, and a heavy-dut-y outdoor speaker for your farmyard. Each ttmponent is equipped with a sensitive microphone for ktods-fre-e talking. ?U WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH FARM INTERPHONE? I 1 Q You can talk back and forth e,r between your house and any out- - r3SJflt buMirig equipped with an exten-H-sion without stopping work, if you wish- - Calls from town may be re- - e' FWh rf?tt7 layed to any extension. No more LA ;i"F missed calls. You save time and litJ pj J steps. O You can broadcast your voice from any extension to the farmyard through the powerful outdoor speaker. Your voice will carry several hundred feet. Perfect for talking sV ith hired help or family members if you don't know exact-- K I V Where they are. Q From the touse' yu 03X1 monitor sounds in the farmyard that are picked up by the sensitive , ophone in the outdoor speaker. Ideal for monitoring curing calving or lambing, for guarding livestock or fowl against predatory ariimals, even for keeping an "ear" on Paying children. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE For complete Information on this new, low-co- st service, h Just call your local telephone business office. I j " Clarence A. Peterson, BZLJ Dudley Rundquist, 7489 South T- - 753 East 4070 South, Redwood Road, West Jordan, Murray, Utah, mail carrier Utah, dairyman i t ft lSJ f ) 'frr'?;""1 H ! Ml l "c I Mrs. John Frederickson, 2500 W 'jJZ&fJ II L Kentucky Ave., Holladay, Utah, ll YZ'i&'1J.J tA I ( fj1 housewife (pictured with sons: ZJ 4 (SU! ) .John and Gary, L--.L Jeano C. Campanaro, 270 mm R amono Avenue, Salt lake Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Farrer, 1 24 U Street, Salt lake City, CY-- businessmon retired 06'849 ac4,71 I23ifj 4,743 tS 1,724 very real sense, our company represents the savings ot men and women in women men joint ownership other ' all walks of life. These people have entrusted their savings to efficient . 90oo 0f shareholders are individuals business management under a Board of Directors who live in this area 90 of our common stock shareholders are indi- - j viduals. The majority are women most of them and under public regulation. housewives. Women own 38 of the shares, men 26, with 26 jointly owned by individuals. thirds of our shareholders own fewer than 100 i Anyone may become an owner. Our shares are traded on the New York shai4s Stock Exchange. Perhaps you are a shareholder. Most certainly some of Almost everyone has an interest in the stock owned j insurance companies and pension funds which on your neighbors are shareholders. These dollars work for you in bringing substantial investors in our securities. electricity into your home or place of business for it takes the combined , i savings of thousands of people to pay for the big generation plants and ' v. "T- - 8 hundreds of miles of electric lines needed to keep ahead of the ever 19Ea 1I : i increasing use of electricity. ' UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. TZZ common stock shareholders live in the area in I r A tax-payi- ng investor --owned industry which we serve 41 of the shareholders live in Utah. Only 5 liv ( in New York state. -- V ......u. ....... .......u...., ,,., .,...,L .. ., , - Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPllACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman , Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jarvis have returned to their home in Mesa, Ariz., after a few days visit in Springville. While here they visited a sister, Miss Mary Boyer; a sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fox and other relatives and friends and also attended the funeral services of William Hill of Mesa. The couple were returning from a visit with a son Kenneth and family at Seattle, Wash., and had also attended the graduation of an-other son George at Palo Alto, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kapp and family have returned to Spring-ville to reside after living in Torrance, Calif, for the past few months. Russians accept formula on ' test-ba- n unit. |