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Show J March )ch 2 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three Mrs. Norman Graves with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allan in charge of decorations. New clothes are great pro-moters of piety. The young lady with a new bonnet or dress would not miss going to church for all the world. Benjamin Franklin. Seventy party big success The 51st Quorum of Seventy and their partners enjoyed a social evening at their annual party Friday evening, in the Second-Eight- h ward church, under direction of the seven presidents. Approximately 106 people at-tended and spent the time at a banquet and program with Grant Weight acting as mas-ter of ceremonies. In charge of the banquet ar-rangements were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibbs and Mr. and Local navyman in training in Caribbean Robert D. Herbert, yeoman second class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Herbert of 98 "A" st., Springville, partici-pated Feb. 13 to 28, with the staff of Commander Amphib-ious Group Four aboard the amphibious force flagship USS Mount McKinley, in this year's largest Atlantic Fleet amphi-bious striking exercise in the Caribbean. Sixty-fiv- e ships and more than 20,000 bluejackets and marines, under the command of Vice Admiral John McN. Taylor, USN, Commander, Am-phibious Forces, Atlantic Fleet, are engaged in the operation which is designed to maintain combat efficiency in the am-phibious striking forces. After a rehearsal assault landing Feb. 24, the force left for Vieques, Puerto Rico, for the exercise's major sea and helicopter assault, held Feb-ruary 25. SJ 1 1,,! .. . I a ' a"s Call ! wfl- -- I .' . 1 ; - s. " f V , ; i $ , f ' I . , , 7 iPPy first birthdays to the following: toniag Steven Biesinger, son of Mr. and 8. Thomas W. Biesinger, who Will be a u old March 3; Nanette Heath, daugh-o- f Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Heath, who cele brated her first birthday Feb. 23; Karri Lin Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jensen, who was a year old Feb. 25. Pic-tures are published free by the Herald, and taken free by Castleton's Modern Photo. II LION'S CLUB Broom Sale MARCH 9th There's an unmistakable quality about MMlrMILL H ...and about Jt the people fswi who eniov it straight Since 1878, Hill and Hill 1 Bi""kN Straight Bourbon Whiskey has isSSssr been a select Kentucky distilla- - l tion. It is truly a bourbon made OilllilllP in the finest American tradition. the bourbon with the flavor of America I HE HILL AND HILL DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF 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. 24 West Center Provo, Utah ra'r Cutting by Ha Appointment JL-- No Waiting! Save Time & f Money t Jr Open Monday . . Closed Wednesday Frank Clark's Barber Shop 195 East 8th South Call HU : THERE IS NOTHING LIKE jW" HAVING PNEV SN k ! br net . jE ! SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS 1 " ! FREE Instruction w AIR ,iS CONDITIONED " Enjoy Better Bowling ... A Sport for the Family! f rt City Bowling i md Recreation ; Sa45 West 2nd South i v Tf V hi I .l - i I ', . 'rr on oB-rnicidlo- s When it comes to solving farm sanitation problems, V nothing beats Standard Germicides and Disinfectants. r 1 I S. 0. Super Germite Cresylic Solution, Chevron Dip and yf Disinfectant, and Chevron Poultry House Spray help you ' keep poultry and livestock healthy and in good condition. Right now you can save money on these : products. There's a 10 discount if M j; you take delivery before April 28th. s For any Standard Oil product, call fcjAf$jR)) 1J UTAH SERVICE, INC. ! j II 4th So-"- Main HU I JlK. !. .... J It just makes good sense to save where Take your pick: Regular Checking Ac-- J V W you can take care of all your banking count or Thrifti-Chec- k account. Both are l. needs. Your savings at Springville Bank- - available at Springville Bank. Which- - I "P" ing Company are insured to $10,000 by ever you choose (and we'll be glad to WL the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- - help you decide which is best for you) l J 1 V EllllllP tion . . . they earn the highest rate per- - it will be one of the biggest time-an- d- f I fir-mitted by banking regulations. But more labor saving bargains you've ever had. ! I's Jt' than that, when you save at SBC you You PaY Your bI"s by mail . . . your can- - I .t ' i f build valuable bank standing and you ceIled check ls le9al Proof of payment ,J " --t - r'y ... check stubs tell where M - have the advantage of your you every complete one- - s- - . penny went. Do like more people are stop banking service. Open your ac- - doing . . . Banking with Friendly Spring-cou- nt soon. ville Banking Company. Your DEPENDABLE PARTNER in S113.315X? PAID security TO SPRIilGVILLE S " h n n SAVERS 111 1950 - KCmM) Vhy don't you sfsrt "- -- ,tfftj!L-- - ' saving wisely HOW? ! ............ Youngster wins queen honors Winning queen honors has come quite early to young Judy Anderson, a daughter of former residents, Wm. D. and LaRae Hatfield, who was crowned queen of the Nation-al League of Western Base-ball Assn., Friday at Kearns. She will reign during the com-ing season. Each of the 36 girls compet-ing received a nice gift and the queen was presented with a trophy, a crown and a bou-quet of flowers. As in the past, the money accumulated by the annual contest, furnishes materials needed by the league for the coming season, such as ball bats, uniforms, catcher's mits and other items as well as ne-cessary improvements to the field. The newly elected queen is a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hatfield, 624 So. First East, Springville. Provo services held for granddaughter A number of relatives were in Provo Monday to attend funeral services for Carol Ann Miller, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller of this city, who died Thursday of last week after a long illness from cancer. The little girl was born in Provo July 5, 1955, a daughter of Richard D. and Shirley Scott Miller. She was a mem-ber of the LDS church and went to kindergarten. Besides her parents, she has two brothers and two sisters, Reed, Dean, Christine and Con-nie Miller; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller, Spring-ville and Mr. and Mrs. Delos Scott, Provo; a great grandmo-ther, Mrs. Louise Coleman of Provo. Maybe man really does love his wife as much as he does his dog, but you never heard of his whistling around the neighborhood half the night trying to get her to come .home. Bill Potter. Scouts enjoy winter camp It was a real winter camp for some 118 Scouts of Hobble Creek district at Camp Maple Dell recently, when a heavy snow fell during the first night. Directed by Cecil Zimmer-man, camping committee chair-man, a special program Fri-- ( day evening conducted by John Cross and winter sports Sat-urday, highlighted the event. Two of the biggest highway menaces are drivers under 25 going over 65 and drivers over 65 going under 25. L. S. Garn Campbell graduates in USN electronics Gam G. Campbell, radarman first class, USN, son of Mrs. Margaret E. Campbell of 325 W. First N., Springville, and husband of the former Miss Boneta D. Hansen of Provo, is graduated (Feb. 24), from the Electronics Technician School at the Treasure Island Naval Station, San Francisco, Calif. Graduates of the school are qualified in the repair and maintenance of highly techni-cal electronic equipment used in ships and are prepared for advancement in the electronic field. m fgapleton Hews j Vij By Mri. NorrU T. Binlu Jt'l Phone HUnter I W J family dinner was enjoy-i2- kt the home of Mr. and JMljrt Welby S. Warren Sunday "MJ their son Darrell and his v, jj Rula from Logan and daughter Margerie and IS',;, husband from Springville ong them. I J mday dinner guests at the ' T e of Mr. and Mrs. S. La- - I Bird were her niece Lillian 1 from Idaho and her girl I id Dorthy Baldwin from Ida. Both girls are stl- - s at the BYU. ijjjajfU Dunn, state Jaycee pres- - t of Murray was the guest ker at the Mapleton banquet held local cafe. A valentine le was used throughout the ing and each guest was ented with a carnation and r. lul Dibble was master of ni Mi:lW)nies introducing the g: Mrs. Quintin Lowe, I leort Save a toast to the men Robert Jensen, a toast to ladies. embership pins were pre-- d to Douglas Brown, Nor- - Young, Robert1 Jensen, J Dibble and Sammy Full-- Dancing concluded the ing.. Jimmittee members were Lu Ann Diamond, Sammy Full-mer, Evelyn Fullmer and Neil Steiner. Separate business meetings were held. Their last meeting was held on Feb. 23 in Memorial Hall with George Leifson and his color group in charge Helping him were Robert Jensen, Joe Richmond, Joseph Carnesecca and Frank Carnesecca, Jr. A movie on "Communism on the Map," was shown. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carne-secca, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rich-mond, Mr. and Mrs. George Leifson. Places were laid for fourteen. Mrs. Barbara Murray is home after treatment in the Spanish Fork Haspital. Mrs. Doris Thompson was in the Utah Valley Hospital for surgery last week. Lisa Ann, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Leifson, was in the Utah Valley Hos-pital for observation after swallowing some medication and having her stomach pump-ed. Gay Seal is improving at home after an ear operation in a Salt Lake City Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seal. Mrs. Hannah Binks enter-tained at a family dinner at her home last Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Binks who ' have been visiting here from Bell Gardens, Cali-fornia. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Bob n, Mrs. Naomi Atchison, Mr. and Mrs. E., F. Binks, Mrs. Zina Dibble and Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Binks returned to their home in California Fri-day. A Valentine baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Verl Taylor (Roslyn Hall) - at Burbank, California. Mrs. Ross Hall, grandmother, is spending sev-eral days in California to be with the ' family and get ac-quainted with the new grand-daughter. The Taylors also have a son. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young of Brigham City spent the weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Young. Young Ruth Anne Whether-al- l of Nephi spent several days visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Blake Everett. The Mapleton Jaycees and their wives held a joint meet-ing at Memorial Hall with Nelda Leifson in charge. She was assisted by Joan Rich-mond and Mary Carnesecca. A variety of games were enjoy-ed with prizes going to Ken-neth Harmer, Neola Steiner, Everything comes to him who hustles while he waits. Thomas A. Edison. |