OCR Text |
Show 1 1 --4 ; pril 27, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three tude of secular talent is found among the volunteer workers in these twenty departments. Church plans ProYO meet The coming circuit conven-tion of Jehovahs Witnesses in Provo April 28 to 30 is an-nounced today by Mr. Robert W. Curtiss of Orem, presiding minister. Mr. Gerald V. Ross, of Seat-tle, Wash., and circuit super-visor for Utah Circuit No. 1, has made plans for the confab. Ministers sharing in the ad-ministrative work are, Mr. Curtiss, Orem, attendant de-partment; Theodore R. Thomp-son, American Fork, auditing; Gene Nelson, Pleasant Grove, cleaning department; Charles Cox, Provo, installation depart-ment; Lyn Behrman, Orem, public address and Jerry G. Carpenter, Springville, room-ing and information. Mr. Curtiss pointed out that one volunteer worker to each seven delegates attending the convention is usually required for peak efficiency. A multi- - I Publisher tours South America the best food in S.A. Will write more about B.A. soon. Editor's note So interesting are the accounts of the tour being taken by Harrison Con-ove- r, publisher of the Spring-vill- e Herald and his wife Mar-garet, to the countries of South America, that we are publish-ing parts of their letters each week. by Harrison Conover, publisher Our last day in Peru was wonderful. Carlos drove us to a resort town, Chosica, about 40 miles from Lima in the foot-hills of the Andes where we had lunch at a large sprawling resort hotel where a lot of, Peruvians go for vacation. We were accompanied by a former ambassador to the U.S. and his wife. That evening we were out to Carlos' home with his wife and two lovely daughters, Hel-en and Maria. A trip that night to Chinatown and the next morning Carlos saw us off on the plane to Chile. Santiago is a city of two million people set in a large valley that would remind you of many of our valleys in the West. We stayed three days in Santiago at the Hotel Crillon, an old fashioned hotel that made us feel like we were back in the gay nineties. There were many interesting things to do and see. We visited the two parks that are on high hills that rise up in the mid-dle of the city. We went to some movies and to a regular old fashioned vaudeville (all in Spanish) but pretty girls. The stores and shops were very in- - teresting and the sidewalks crowded with people. Saturday we did a little detective work and found where a branch of the Church met and Sunday morning we went to Sunday School all in Spanish. There we met three elders who seem-ed glad to meet someone from home. The flight from Santiago to Buenos Aires, Argentina, up over the Andes was really spectacular. Impressive snow and glacier covered peaks and sunset tinted cloud effects were something to be remembered. The ride into Buenos from the air port takes over an hour. Buenos Aires is a city of six million people and when our bus got down town at 10:30 p.m. all six million of them were out walking up and down the main streets. Auto traf-fic is cut off. The people in B.A. like to do this all dressed up. We stayed at the Hotel Cal-ifornia. They treated us like a million; had a dining room with The average length of work ing life for American males has increased by more than one-thir- d since 1900, from about 31 to 42 years. Health Information Foundation calls this "one of the most import-ant results of improved health and longevity in this century." Si ll ca!s , " . . i; r, si I . . I i yir- - A 1 v i u V - v. ; .... ,r (J i v n 4, fc s A kr J 'As tho high school Seminary year draws to a close, students look back over a suc-'- ! essful year which in addition to the regu-,- ! lar course has included speaking and musi- - Ai cM assignments in 14 wards with 160 stu-- j ;dents participating. Dancing, roller skating and swim parties have also been enjoyed, j .Harry James as president of the class, sec ond from left, holds a record of being the first Navajo Seminary officer in Spring-ville. He has been assisted by Robert Chris-tense- n, left, to his right, Slargie James, Old Testament representa-tive; Diana Alleman, secretary; Fred Tay-lor, New Testament representative. The attack aircraft carrier USS Franklin D. Roosevelt is longer than three football fields placed end-to-en- d. r v 1 Susan Obee, a junior at No-vit- a, Calif., High School, a daughter of Mr. and Jlrs. Douglas Obee (Fern Ostler) former Springville resident, has just received a week's scholarship to the College of Pacific folk dance camp at Stockton July 23-2- 9. Selec-tion was based on scholar-ship, leadership, folk dancing ability and a paper on folk dancing. The Obees are mak-ing their permanent home at Novita since 31r. Obee re-tired from the Air Force. Jliss Obee is an honor roll Student, active in dramatics, journalism and dancing. I"" """""" "for I CARPET see Anderson Furniture 1 HUnter iF u.n'u-imjM.- '. jjhw.'Iwjh u. Li... in J "... bag of I ''rr r pORGRO 1 I . ?& lisri Fnicr & M AS I' s , with every 5 same- - j$ L.J size bags you buy! S You save ... t thicker, greener, luxuriant lawns and enjoy happier I lovelier, more abundant blooms 'pv gardening: ( healthier trees and shrubs tf Only M0RGR0 ... the perfect fertilizer ... has "The Big 4 Plus 9 More" Jj 1 . NITROGEN for uniform - - Cobalt - Zinc - Mangont. AH In fJb ipome, luxuriant growth available form 2. PHOSPHATE - for root dovelopm.nl, The Iuckv jy e elements fm i profuse flowering MORGRO carry all necessary nutrients f 4. Plu. IRON SULPHATE - for glon.er, u ? fc. greener foliage J Vffl PLUS these 9 other elements essential to Convenient Stxei V jg) vigorous growth: Boron - Molybdenum - bag . 654 50 tb. bag....$3.29 Copper- - Calcium- - Sulfur -- Magnesium 2 bag $2.05 100-t- bog $6.50 I ANYONEw.., Robertson's Marine f Watch Dr. Arvil Stark en "Advenlwret In O p J 1- - 'S g Oardening" for lip on happy, easy aareentafl. 0610611 eilTer (DEALER INSERT TIME, CHANNEL. DAY) 97 South Main aSi up. Hair Cutting I Appointment TrjO f Regular Prices : No Waiting !j f Saves Time Time Is Money! 'A n' Scissors and Hair Clippers Sharpened Frank Clark's Barber Shop 195 East 8th South III Call HU NEW Jifjgjjfk DALT tl HOTEL DOUBLES $g50 111S INSIDE ARKING In c' more than IP Wl m tfres on new . PREMIUM QUALITY 3-- T m MYLON! Custom-Supe- r Cushion Nationwide 27 Month jj. Road Hazard Guarantee III "eW Godyear automobile tires are guaranteed by written cer- - tificate against normal Road Hazards i.e., blowouts, fabric cuts breaks, - except repairable punctures. Guarantee limited to original owner for number of months specified. Any Goodyear dealer will repair without charge, or make allow- - (Jt ance on new tire based on original tread depth remaining and cur- - r' rent "Goodyear Price." - ' MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND j ri i ED JOHNSON J llj Springville, Utah w j i ??i-ii?- ' i It's almost inconceivable that Kennecott's dollars become the Kennecott payroll - more giant Bingham Canyon Mine would operate ' than $43,000,000 a year paid to employees, only nine days a year. But it could happen if When these Utahns buy the things they need Kennecott was limited to producing just the for themselves and their families, these dollars 5300 tons of copper that Utah needs for its own become part of the prosperity of hundreds of use. That could be accomplished in only nine Utah businesses. More of these dollars pay days - during the remaining 356 days the mine Kennecott's state and local taxes of more than would gather cobwebs. $8,000,000 a year. This pays for the education Kennecott, of course, produces far more of thousands of Utah boys and girls. Kennecott copper than possibly can be used by Utahns spends still more of these dollars to buy millions alone. It sells hundreds of thousands of tons of of dollars worth of supplies and services from the metal annually to the nation's factories, local firms, which helps them prosper, where it is used in the creation of a tremendous The benefits to Utah's economy that result variety of products used in almost every phase from the sale of copper depend on one factor - of modern living. Kennecott must continue to compete success- - In exchange for the copper, dollars come fully in selling its product in markets outside back to Utah to go to work for Utah. These the state. Utah OopporDivision ll Ecnnccott Cbppcr Corporation m: 'mx PROUD TO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH i ; ,,.,.., ; There s an unmistakable 3'quality about Ef ...and about Mi the people f 1 who eniov it nuucMT Since I878, Hill and Hill I Bouh"fN Straight Bourbon Whiskey has l'-E'- r;" been a select Kentucky distilla-tlon- . It is truly a bourbon made N sxm&y In thefinest American tradition. Jie bourbon with the flavor of America HI HIU AND HILL DISTH.LLRY CO., LOUISVILLE. KY. ULNIUCKt STRAIGHT BOUtBON WHIHH-- 8S FSDOf J for life ! insurance j ! I . j LaMar J. Tuclert I I 03 South Main j HUnter STATE FARM LIFE JL INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office: Bloomington, llllnole J School superintendent addresses club meet Superintendent Russell N. Stansfield of Nebo School Dis-trict, was the speaker at the meeting of the Cultural Arts Club Wednesday at the home of Faye Haymond. The guest speaker cited the importance of qualified and in-- ! terested teachers and said that if it hadn't been for the influ-- ence of two understanding tea-chers, one of whom was Lucy Phillips of Springville, he would not have gone to college. He stressed three points for a good teacher: aim to be the best possible teacher in the world; be proud of the work you are doing; determine where you want to go and attack it. He listed qualities desired in a good teacher, as happiness, one who believes in God, hon-esty, loyalty and one who does not gripe. The hostess served refresh-ments before the program to club members and the following guests: Norma Averett, Gwen Baxter, Florence Allan, Supt. and Mrs. Stansfield. The club's project prize for the evening went to Mrs. Mary Palfreyman. Current book D,,l!3iven at club Lifstf Art Linkletter's, "Confes- - i ons of a Happy Man," was ' bviewed for members of the rY.:ffan Bee Club by Elva Tip- - 'vtn when they met Tuesday Cv evening with Mrs. Verlaine B. Swenson. A pot luck dinner was serv-ed before the program and the evening was enjoyed by seven-teen club members and the two guests, Mrs. Beth James and Mrs. Joanne Perkins. New officers of the club were elected to include Mrs. Swen-son, president; Jean Ivory, vice president and Harriet Burt, secretary-treasure- r. Next meeting was announc-ed as a guest day program to be at Melody Inn May 2. Since 1900 the life expect-ancy of the average male baby born in this country has in-creased by 18.5 years. The ef-fect of this remarkable in-crease, is to add 11.2 years to the American male's working lifetime and 7.3 to his depend-ent and retirement years. Maplefon News By Mrs. Norris T. Bints Phone HUnter Camp Mapleton DUP mem-bers were entertained at the home of Mrs. Hattie Jensen last Thursday. Twenty four members enjoyed the lesson given by Mrs. Alice Johnson and the history presented by Mrs. Hannah Binks. A delicious lunch was served by the hos-tess assisted by Hannah Binks and Annie Gividen. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett H. Miller have been their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fullmer and baby daughter, Virginia Rose of Las Vegas. They also visited at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. V. R. Miller in Springville and with his folks. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson are their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Angus who are making their home in Whit-tie- r, California. Mrs. Nellie Wiscombe is in Parowan where she is a guest at the home of her daughter, Edna (Mrs. Thales Brown) and family. " Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Williams enjoyed a visit from her bro-ther, Lowell Madsen of Wash-ington, D.C., and his fiance, Bonnie Benson of Salt Lake City, one day last week. Camp Union DUP met at the home of Mrs. Velma Williams for their April meeting. The lesson was given by Vivian Ev-erett and Afton Barker gave the history. Luncheon was ser-ved by Mrs. Williams assisted by Mrs. Lola Jensen and Mrs. Zora Hales. A family dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jensen honoring Mrs. Ruel Jensen and her son David on their birthdays. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Jensen and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Jensen of Ephraim, LoreeLee Childs of Springville, Linda Miller, BYU student, and Niel Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holley have enjoyed a visit from their son Dr. Robert Holley and his family from the Beal Air Force Base in California. Mrs. Mary Medved left for Las Vegas last week to spend several days visiting with her son Frank and his family. A group of Mapleton people enjoyed a week end in Las Ve-gas. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Glen MacKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dickerson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canto. Mrs. Canto boarded a plane for Oak-land, Calif., from Las Vegas and plans to visit with her sis-ters there. Jack returned home with the group. Duchess of Windsor assails "persecution". |