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Show N . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Thrte returned lege Editors at the Associa- - tion's annual meetings held re- - cently at the National 4-- H Cen-ter in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Harrison, who holds the rank of associate professor, came to USU in 1936 as li- - brarian and editor. In 1938 she became publications editor and has held that position since. She received her BA degree from Brigham Young Univer-sity and has done graduate work at Iowa State U. and U. of Calif., and at USU. National award goes to former resident A twenty-fiv- e year award for "distinguished journalistic service in the interest of farm people for more than a quarter of a century" was presented to Mrs. Gladys Lloynd Harrison, publications editor, Utah State University. Mrs. Harrison is a native of Springville, a daugh-ter of the late Sarah Lloynd. She was one of 13 people in the nation to receive this award presented by the American As-sociation of Agricultural Col- - ' ' ) i : I L, ..mmui J J r ! i I F ; ! t , 4 i, - . - ., .j Tracy JR. Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Giles whose first birthday was celebrated August 6. Kay Lyne Hansen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irv. Hansen, who was a year old on Aug-ust 6. Photos by Castleton's Modern Art Studio " .."'-:- . .... 'A x I r . ; . ;. I v ; I I ' i ( i Ted E. Davis, who has been made vice president of the Corporate Finance Co. over 50 distribution warehouses throughout the United States. Springville man rates high with Idaho firm The appointment of Ted E. Davis of Idaho Falls, Idaho, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Davis of this city, as vice pres-ident, Corporate Finance, was announced by R. K. Rose, pres-ident of Rogers Brothers Com-pany. Mr. Davis has been con-troller of the company since the creation of that position in 1956. He was elected a direc-tor of Rogers in September of 1960. He was previously employed by Ernst and Ernst, a national firm of certified public ac-countants in their Boise and Salt Lake City offices. Prior to this he held various account-ing positions in private indus-try, in addition to teaching ac-counting at high school and university levels. He received a masters degree in business administration from Brigham Young University in 1952. Also in 1952 he received his CPA certificate. He is a member of the Utah CPA As-sociation, the American Insti-tute of CPA's and the National Association of Accountants. He is the current secretary of the Idaho Falls Lions Club. Mr. David resides at 135 Ronglyn Avenue with his wife Marjory and their four children Nancy Jo, Cynthia, Deon and Bradley. Marjory is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Boyer of this city. Rogers Brothers produces pea, bean, and corn seed for canners and freezers for U.S. and foreign markets. In addi-tion to being one of the na-tion's leading seed processors since 1876, Rogers instant pota-to products have been among the pioneers in the rapidly ex-panding convenience food in-dustry. Rogers operates eight plants, national sales organiza-tions in each division with sales offices in principal cities and jeton Hews Norri. T. Bint, 8, Mrs- - phoHU" dHurst is home after X "Iting three years of set-s' 4 " n the U. S. Army, spend- - :st of his time in Germ-- v ,i He received his basic '' at Fort Carson in er which he spent " t: months at Leonard- - From there he was jio. ;i ; fej t0 Germany where he s next two and one- - J'1 ;'.', years. "ffs mother, Mrs. Waldon and his brother, Craig, Of !lt by bus to Denver, Colo., . Tuesday to meet him to 5C 4 with Mr. Hurst who is "t 'loyed in Denver. After " Ending two days there Fred it to Mapleton mother with his and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Perkins and their two sons Stephen and Jeffrey spent two clays at Pish Lake last week where they en-joyed camping and fishing The Perkins family pian to move to Garden Grove, Calif., this month to make their home and where he plans to teach art in the Santa Anna High School He was art teacher at Spring- ville Junior High School during the past school year. Mrs. Joseph Erickson of Salt Lake City was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks on Wednesday of last week. New officers chosen at the Parry Carter family reunion Saturday evening are George Wilson of Springville, chair-man, LaVeta Wall of Salt Lake City, program chairman; Eve-lyn Parry of Provo, secretary and treasurer and Leona Wil- - son, genealogy chairman. A program and picnic supper were enjoyed at the Mapleton Memorial Hall that evening by relatives of this family. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank B. and children of Van Nuys, California, are guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lavell Bird and with the Bert Oberhansleys of Spanish Fork. They plan to spend the next week touring Yellowstone Park but will re-turn to Mapleton where Mrs. Oberhansley (Melva Dean) and children will stay another week while Frank will return to his law practice in Cali-fornia. It was Family Night Sunday in the Mapleton Ward where the services were conducted by the Primary under the direc-tion of Mrs. Golda Murray. The program was presented by the children with each class par-ticipating with songs and in speech.' Readers were Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mortensen and Carma Rasmus- - day. Mrs. LaVerl Young enter-tained the same group at her home the week before. There's a new baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Allen. Lavere Tippetts entered the Utah Valley Hospital for sur-gery last week. Merrill Carter has been sus-tained as the new activity counselor in the YMMIA in the Mapleton Ward. The Mapleton Ward's girl Softball team won the stake championship this summer. They were honored at a "come as you are" breakfast by the MIA officers. An Aaronic Priesthood out-ing was held recently with 18 members participating. Every-one assisted in pulling weeds at the church farm and then all went to Utah Lake to enjoy sen. Kathleen Lee is vacationing with relatives and friends at Tremonton for several weeks. Linda and Debbie Hall, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall, are home after a pleas-ant trip to southern California where they visited with their sister, Mrs. Verl Taylor and family. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jensen and family have been her sis-ter, Mrs. John Whitely and family of Salt Lake City. Quilting and luncheon were enjoyed by the members of the Busy Fingers Sewing Club at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Thom-as in Spanish Fork last Tues- - swimming, fishing, water ski-ing and boating. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen and their family have moved to Springville to- - make their home. Paul and Margene Gottfred-so- n and family have moved into Bob Hurst's home and Bob and his family have moved into their new home in North Map-leton. Several new families have moved into Mapleton recently. Billie and Donna Bleggi have moved into the Calder home. The Calders have moved to Colorado where he is studying on a scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Den-ning of Alameda, Calif., have purchased the lovely new Oaks home and have moved in. A new Liefson family has moved into the Clive Williams home and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hatfield are living in the Gurr home. A Stabler family has moved into the lovely new Ted Bushman home. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Paulson and family have returned to their home in Mapleton after spending the summer in Mo-ntana where he has been em-ployed. Mrs. Paulson and the children will remain here while he goes to Logan where he will be employed drilling wells. Today's grammar note: calm is a noun that comes just af-ter the adjective uneasy. Jlr. and Mrs. Ferris Holley are enjoying a visit from their daughter and son-in-la- Sam and Kathleen Holley McKell and children, Holley, Christine, Carmen and Robert of Fuller-to- n, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson spent the weekend in Denver, Colo., making the trip by jet and combining business and pleasure. They were guests of various clothing stores and ex-hibitions of new fall fashions which Mrs. Johnson plans to feature in her shop in Spanish Fork. They also visited Elitch Gardens and other points of tourist interest. Ho Questions Those who live alone espec- - I ially appreciate the availability I fj' of the thoughtful prearrange- - J ment plan which we offer. At I iMemiei ne T'me OT" need, such ar-- I THE ORDER f f the rangements are ot great value i I GOLDEfl RULE i i to relatives and triends. J Berg Mortuary I Manager (J I KENNETH METCALF 5 2 5 EAST 4th SOUTH I SPRINGVILLE I . - 0 NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Jf I"4 ) 3 $0: yj- - A Memory 1 of This u Happy Summer You'll always want to 'emember your little family as they looked this Summer lyoung and full of Hair Cutting "S f I Appointment Reguar pr;ces I N"-- X- No Waiting , ? Saves Time i ' Time Is Money! JXLLfcZa Scissors and Hair Clippers Sharpened Frank Clark's Barber Shop 195 East 8th South Call HU 68 (Please! No calls after 7 p.m.) health and fun. JSo why not capture i 'all this with a modern family group photog-raph by Castleton's? j YouJI be amazed how i Wh both the art and science of 'portrait photograph I have progressed j in recent years. Let js show you our work. m Modern Art Photo mm m nomic lifeblood of our state, included: CmuGUJ yQIfcl Q 586 mUUon doUars in wages . 835 million dollars in state and fed- - m O eral taxes ... SOBflGS1 lilBlli I QOIl 450 miUi0n dUarS Spent fr suPPUes u j and services . . . 488 million dollars spent for freight It s an incredible thought - Kennecott's and othef shi ments. Bingham Canyon Mine surrounded by sky-scrapers in New York City. .Because copper production is a Utah busi-- . ness, money has flowed into Utah. Millions But just suppose . . suppose this giant of dollars haye been investe(J herg tQ de open pit mine were located in the East, yd a resource that oduces 2Q where most Utah copper is sold. What of Americas co M more millions would this have meant to Utah? , haye com tQ Utah in paymnt for cQpper It would have meant the loss of almost 2lA produced here and sold out of state. The billion dollars that the mine has returned location and development of America's to the residents of Utah since 1904. This greatest copper ore body have produced astronomical sum of money, poured into the benefits for generations of Utahns. If? "f H; f Utah Coppor Division ZZbnnccott Chppcr Coxporaton isi""3 PROUD TO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH n rm n m irmirrri rr urn- . - n mi i NEW! (mfl kmm fiuftirpIhi(Dnu a Proven, low-co- st way to save time and money for farm families WHAT IS FARM INTERPHONE? r Interphone is a new intercornmiinicating service de- - aSned especially for western farm families. It includes a phone in your home (which most farms already have) , onfl extension in any outbuilding you might choose, and 8 "eavy-dut- y outdoor speaker for your farmyard. Each fQiponent is equipped with a sensitive microphone for e talking. what can you do with farm interphone? I 1 o You 0811 back forth B between your house and any out- - ' Fl JiX building equipped with an exten-- f" sion without stopping work, if you wJIIIll wis1- - Calls from town may be re- - FO til' layed to any extension. No more 4v vT missed calls. You save time and I on ilXlSiA I 8teps' O You can broadcast yQur . voice from any extension to the UGi yard through the powerful outdoor speaker. Your c!nd J?J will carry several hundred feet. Perfect for talking hired help or family members if you don't know exact-- where they are. Q From the house, you can monitor "Nads in the farmyard that are picked up by the sensitive oophone in the outdoor speaker. Ideal for monitoring "g calving or lambing, for guarding livestock or fowl past predatory animals, even for keeping an "ear" on foyg children. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE QOJ F' complete Information on this new, low-co- st service, Just call your local telephone buslnessofpce y "mmml 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 Dramatic art students to give recital Dramatic art students of Mrs. Jessee Dalton will present a summer recital at 8 p.m. Fri-day, August 11 in the Second-Eight- h Ward recreation hall, to which the public is invited. A one-a- ct play, reading and scenes from plays will be pre-sented by the following: Pam-l- a Anderson, Brenda Bird, Lin-da Brown, Barbara Clyde, Wil-for- d Clyde, Susan Judd, Lor-raine Judd, Jessie Lynn John-son, Glenda Johnson, Shirley Jacobsen, Vickie Miner, Jane Miner, Kathy Peay, Sharee Sumsion, Pauline Whiting, San-dra Wiley. Telephone Co. trys new system A new method of transmit-ting local telephone calls which have benefits in expanding the capacity of ex-isting telephone cable in this city was described today by Jack Dalton, district manager of the telephone company. An experimental telephone system is currently being test-ed by the telephone laboritor-ie-s that will "slice up" voices and translate them into code. The coded signal and not the usual "voices" will be sent over the wires. At the receiving end of the line, a second machine will convert the code signals into speech. This new system is the most radical departure from the con-ventional way of transmitting voice signals since the time of Alexander Graham Bell's first telephonic discovery, Mr. Dal-ton said. |