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Show 7 r 13, 1961 HERALD Page Three July XHE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) 1 . . " ' Graduate takes job in Salt Lake Janet Rowland, daughter of Mrs. Max D. Rowland, Spring-vill- e, has accepted an execu-tive secretarial position at As-sociated Grocers in Salt Lake City, according to I. W. Ste-vens, president, Stevens Hena-ge- r College. Janet recently completed her studies at Stevens Henager where she took an executive secretarial course. She is a graduate of Springville high school. Mapleton Hews By Mrs. Norris T. Binki phon. HUnter jjj. and Mrs. Niel Steiner md family have enjoyed visits m several of their relatives during the past week. Recent guests have been her .'Ler and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Enkemann and four chil-dren from shreve' ohio- - family reunion for the I'buitows family was held while Ley were here which was att-ended by forty three mem-- bers. They all enjoyed a pot-luc- k dinner at the Steiner home. They spent a day at Tropic visiting their grandfather, George Shake-spea- r. Prior to this visit another sister (Donnette) Mrs. Arvan Leany with her husband and two boys from Las Vegas, Ne-vada also spent two weeks at the Steiner home. Elmo Jensen has returned to his home in Avondale, Ari-zona after spending several days visiting with relatives and friends here. His wife and two younger children, Ann and Peter who accompanied him will remain in Utah for a few more weeks when he will re-turn for them. While here were they guests of his mother, Mrs. Ruby Jensen and her son Stanley and with her mother and sister and family in Hel-per. Mrs. Marie Morgan has re-ceived word of a new grand-son, born in June to her son Jack and his wife' at Phoenix, Arizona. The Mapleton Jaycees were honored by their wives at a canyon party in Whiting Camp in Maple Canyon. Each guest was presented with a gift of appreciation. Pot luck supper was served to sixteen couple. family visited with a cousin Jennie Johnson Hardy at Ta-be- r. As a fund raising project, the Mapleton Second Ward Sunday School will spray yards in the community for earwigs and other pests. Those inter-ested may contact Preston Hooper. Mrs. Martha Houtz, accom-'panie- d by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Houtz and family are home after visiting with the Leslie Gregersons in Fairfield, Cali-- 1 fornia and with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson and family at Stockton. Mr and Mrs Charles Hah In charge of arrangements were Mrs. George Leifson, Mrs. Joe Richmond and Mrs. Quen-ti- n Lowe. Visitors at the Dean Perkins home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Fielder of Halifax, Nova Scotia. Mr. Fielden is branch president of the LDS mission in Nova Sco-tia and it was there that he and Mr. Perkins became ac-quainted while Mr. Perkins was on a LDS mission there several years ago. Mr. Fielden and his Wife and two children are touring the LDS Temples in Utah. Mrs. Lenore Bills and hei daughter Diane, accompanied by Elmer Johnson and Mrs. Marilyn Tuttle and children Bobby and David all of Maple-ton, together with Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Heaton of Clear-field ,have recently returned from a delightful trip to Can-ada. They visited with a bro-ther and son Donald Johnson and his family in Phillipsburg, Montana, spending two days on their way to and on the return trip. They toured Glacier Na-tional Park in Montana, also. Elmer Johnson spent most of his time in Raymond, Alberta, Canada, his old home town sixty years ago when he was one of the original settlers there. In the mean time his field and son Norman spent several days in Ephraim with the Keith Hatfield family. Mrs. Glenn Holley is spend-ing a month in Yuba City Calif., where she is a guest of her son, Dr. Robert L. Holley and his wife. She is getting acquainted with a new grand-son born to Robert and his wife last week. The new baby has two sisters and one bro-ther. The Mapleton Jaycee Wives enjoyed their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Pererro. JoAnn Richmonds col-or group was in charge pre-senting a very interesting film and talk on Civil Defense. The guest speaker was Mr. Mower of Provo. He is chairman of the Civil Defense program in the Provo area. The program was followed by a short busi-ness meeting arid refreshments served to Delia Lowe, Shirley Lowe, JoAnn Richmond, Pat Jensen, Eva Robertson, Ruth Brown and a guest, Mrs. Shar-on Revoir. Those assisting Mrs Richmond were Delia Lowe Dorthy Perrero, Elaine Harmer and Eva Robertson. The next meeting will be held under the direction of Ruth Brown and her color group. Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks accompanied by their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Binks and daughtersw ere in Payson Sunday evening to at-tend the welcome home services held for David Daniels who has recently returned from an LDS mission to Canada. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Daniels. i " 'i - 'J f ' : v a? " ' x ! i Ralph Kostron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Kostron, has returned home from his mission in the Western Stat-es and will be welcomed by the Fourth ward at services Sunday at 5 p.m., announces Bishop Verl Whiting. Friends and ward members are in-vited to attend and hear of his experiences. Donald Parker finishes basic Recruit Donald W. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay C. Parker, 475 E. First No., Springville, completed his basic Army administra-tion course June 30 at Fort Ord, Calif. Parker received training in typing, record keeping and Army clerical procedures. The soldier en-tered the Army in February 1961 and completed basic train-ing at Fort Ord. Parker was graduated from Springville High School in 1956 and attended Brigham Young University, Provo. Delegates at Active 20-3- 0 meet in Arizona Representing the Springville Active 20-3- 0 club at an inter-national convention at Tucson, Ariz., this week, are Governor Roger Thorn and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller. The delegates left Saturday morning for a full week of meetings, fun and fellowship activities. The convention will be the setting for the Active 20-3- 0 clubs of the U. S., Canada, Mexico and the Latin coun-tries. The springville delegates hope to receive much worth-while information to pass on to the Springville clubs and to aid them in better serving the community. ' I fftnlh'- '' ' j' UU&J i. . M Drink Milk at noon and get a refreshing lift. You always need protein. That's why you never out- - grow your need for Milk. Get the Milk idea 3 glasses every day. Drink m?G MKl AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN OF UTAH Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. 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Let us show you samples. f Modern Art Photo i3owlinfy Scored The Western league League Standings Team W L Ranch Hands 18 V2 9V2 Railroaders 14 14 Rustlers 13 V2 14 V3 Posse 10 18 High team: Rustlers, 609; Ranch Hands, 601; Posse, 599. High series: Bert Palfreyman, 556; Leonard Stone, 541; Dan Barton, 538. High game: Leo-nard Stone, 217; Bert Palfrey-man, 209; Dan Barton, 203. Put candles in the refriger-ator about 24 hours before us-- 1 ing them. This reduces drip-- 1 ping and keeps candles from burning down so fast. To keep dust from sticking to a dustpan, wax the pan with no-ru- b liquid wax. Rest is valuable onl so far as it is a contrast. Pursued as an end, it becomes a most pitiable condition. David Swing. Put off thy cares with thy clothes; so shall thy rest strengthen thy labor, and so thy labor sweeten thy rest. Quarles. The highest and sweetest rest, even from a human stand-point, is in holy work. Mary Baker Eddy. |