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Show ' - - - - - - - - - - ,.,,.. nun, . ., , me 22, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three m r ;ifi,r - ! Hi. 1 I r 1 t u t i l j ; i sis i -- 'V - Y: t X " ( ' l i , . " i W. 7 - '"X I i f - - ! i ' . 1 . . b ..... i 'Vet .Irthday greetings this week go to seven cute r.jj oumgsters celebrating their first birthdays. Left 1(j right, Boyce Thacker, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. , 'Veldon Thacker, whose first birthday was June 8; to Chad McNeill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted McNiell, who was a year old June 18; to Terri Lynn Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Skinner who cele-brated her first birthday Wednesday, June 21; Terri Lynn Sumsion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Sumsion whose first birthday was June 14; David Child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Child, who is a year old today, June 22; Brad Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ferguson, who is having his first birthday also today, June 22 and Bart Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Allan, who will be a year old Sunday, June 25. Corral poles are available There are a limited number of Alpine fir corral poles avail-able for cutting in the left fork of American Fork Can-yon. They are located in Ba-ker's Fork approximately 12 miles from the mouth of Am-erican Fork Canyon. Although they taper slightly more than Lodgepole pine, they are ser-viceable in any location where top appearance is not a con-sideration. Application in lots of 10ft poles each should be made t Ranger M. S. Wright at the Pleasant Grove Ranger Sta-tion. were: Brent Roylance, senior patrol leader; Randy Boyer, patrol leader; Dennis Strong, Eddie Isaacson, Douglas Strong, Paul V. Boman, Jr., Mickey Carter, Danny Lamb, Brett Wheeler and Steven Zobell. Scouts take honors at summer camp Troop 128 of Kolob Eleventh Ward was the first troop of the Hobble Creek District to spend a week at Camp Maple Dell, attending the second week of the 1961 summer sea-son. Scoutmaster Paul V. Bo-man spent the entire week with the boys. Highlight of the week for the ten boys was the winning of the Wahkara Arrow Award, the highest award given at the camp. The award is divid-ed into three divisions ad-vancement, camp inspections and fun activities. In camping activities the troop maintained perfect in-spection each day. This is something that is accomplished by very few troops. In the fun activities held Friday after-noon at Maple Dell, Troop 128 won first place in Bronco Rid-ing, Rowing and second in the Obstacle Course. They also par--' ticipated in the rope climb, skeet shooting, rifle, Canoe racing and swimming. Friday evening the tradi-tional council court of honor was conducted by Rulon Skin-ner, District Scout Executive before a packed group of ap-proximately 500 parents and friends of Scouting. At the Court of Honor, troop 128 was awarded 20 merit badges. Awarded rank advancements were: Danny Lamb, Mickey Carter and Brett Wheeler, 1st class. Paul V. Boman, Jr. and Randy - Boyer received Star awards. The troop was award-ed first place as top advance-ment troop in camp. Brent Roylance was nomin-ated for membership in the or-der of the Arrow, National Honor Society for outstanding campers of the Boy Scouts of America. Troop 128 also has two boys, Melvin Isaacson and Ross Schreiver, serving on the Jun-ior Staff at Maple Dell this week. These two boys are the only boys this year from Springville serving on the camp junior staff. Those boys attending camp ing the Mapleton Ward Relief Society spent a day in Salt Lake City touring the Woolen Blanket Factory at Murray, the Church Welfare factory in West Salt Lake City and the. Rug and overall factory in Sugar House. President Lois Bartholomew and her counsel-ors Margaret Wing and Afton Barker were in charge of ar-rangements. our Mapleton News j j.. By Mrs. Norris T. Binls j Phona HUnfer j Vv rfr. and Mrs. Louis Clegg e recently returned from a f asant trip to LeGrande, Ore-J- U where they met with the Tier members of his family 1 the first time in forty-fiv- e Aars. Six members of the Wil-- : Clegg family came to j'egon for the occasion. X long them were Mrs. Mary j iu Bunell of San Francisco; Mrs. Bess Neff of Van Nuys,' and Mrs. Blanch Schack of Portland. Three boys and their wives present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clegg from Fresno, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Clegg from LeGrand, Oregon, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clegg from Mapleton. Louis and his wife returned by way of Idaho, stopping at Burley, Idaho to visit friends there, Burley being their home town for several years while Mr. Clegg was with the Sugar Company. For their June summer meet- - iBinks of Mapleton and with his folks in Springville. Cynthia Hall, eight-year-o- ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hall, is recovering from a broken arm, suffered while playing. Weekend visitors at the home of Mrs. Martha Houtz has been her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. L. Roy Harmon of Price. Beginning June 19, the Map-leton Second Ward Primary will sell popcorn balls and root beer at the Little League base-ball games. Bert Whiting is spending two weeks in Vernal visiting with his daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Reese Anderson and their family. Cool, clear water, plus shade and plenty of salt, are "musts" for dairy cattle in the summertime. Cows have been known to drink 80 percent more water in hot weather than in cold. The Mapleton Second Ward Relief Society spent the day at Kelly's Grove. The time was spent in cutting quilt blocks and preparing material for rugs. A potluck luncheon was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Binks and children, John, Barbara, and David from Bountiful spent Father's Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-ris T. Binks. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Glade Binks and daughters Christine and Debra from Springville. They all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Binks and his family of Payson where they were served a picnic supper on the light-ed lawns at their home. A budget banquet was ser-ved at the Mapleton Second Ward on Friday commencing at 6:30. The Relief Society or-ganization was in charge of the serving and a fine program was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davies have been hosts to their daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Dean Haymond and their children of Idaho Falls. Their granddaughter . LaDean . who has been spending several days with them, returned home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Talmadge of Long Beach, Calif., are spending two weeks visiting with her mother, Mrs. Hannah The most important part of protection is prevention. All children take to climbing; par-- ents should provide relatively safe places for them to climb, and teach them where not to climb. Poisonous substances should be kept locked up so that a child isn't tempted to try new tastes. As soon aa the child is old enough, he should be carefully taught not to put foreign objects in his mouth or to pore through the medicine chest. Electrical out-lets should be covered and heaters placed out of the child's reach. For every pound of stock salt fed pigs in a University of Wisconsin experiment, re-searchers found there was a saving in feed of nine pounds. This increase in fed efficiency resulted in a $20 saving in feed for every dollar spent in salt. Don't make the mistake of being afraid you'll make one. m Hair Cutting 1 by L ; Appointment ' Regular Prices I. No Waiting fs -- . Jr i Saves Time '! Time Is Moneyl i. . Scissors and Hair Clippers Sharpaned Frank Clark's Barber Shop 195 East 8th South Call HU 68 (Please! No calls after 7 pan.) (f5iS30i &br onAUTO INSURANCE REX L BEHLING 490 East Center HUnter wi ' After The Service j a:1'' Perhaps you can recall, I ... . .' from past experience, how j ffi n many problems remained even I after the funeral service was 1 vMji completed. Our assistance is I tymdet always available to those we I raiomtR serve . . . before, during, and I --j, ofthe after the servicp J I jtHDHiBBLE Berg JIqrtuary I 4i Manager U I I NNETH METCALF 525 EAST-4l- h SOUTH I SPRINGVILLE J Q NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS """' 1 Wit riV f MV CMECKB(D(DC1 I W(DEm FdSGl Ml E! - 1 1 ) cos fy bank K? t X. y y-- - ' S " e bus'ness transactions neces- - W Sar 6 runn'n my nome are x 36 done by check so that I have a he F Regular or veDt Personalized too! complete, legal record of every "Fhriftt-Check- too. item. And it's so easy, convenient, . and time-savin- g. Our paycheck ;W A Springville Bank cus-tomer receives personal- - $ to ne bank and then our per-iae- d checks at no extra lel: St sonal check goes out by mail to pay COtk Name and address im- - . . printed free the bills. It s the greatest timesaver in Hip; since electricity! L-"--" MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. n I J I ill fill I"" necott compete successfully in ; v jA V k M S r k the world copper market. Kennecott has completed a $10,000,000 When Kennecott sells copper outside ' -- tunnel to transport ore from the Utah of Utah, money comes back to Utah. Copper Division Mine at Bingham This money is reinvested in pro-Canyo- n to th Copperton Assembly jects like the tunnel, that increase Yard near the mouth of the canyon. efficiency and reduce costs. The im-I- n a broader sense, this tunnel extends mediate effect creates jobs in Utah, to the nations of the world. The long-rang- e effect helps keep copper pro- - 71 Through its 316-mi- le length will pass duction a healthy busi-- S millions of tons of low grade ore ness that provides r( I ) ) which, processed into copper and cop- - economic benefits for y per products, will be shipped all over our entire state. HA wifM Utah Copper Division ISonnecott Copper Corporation PROUDTO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH - - - -- |