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Show ry j -- February 23, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Seminary students give programs "in Mepiefon Sunday evening Prospective Seminary Grad-uates' services were held in a!5he two Mapleton Wards Sun- - lay evening with Mr--. Thacker "Win charge. In the Mapleton Ward the following students J jparticipated: Russell Miner who 86;?ave the opening prayer; Su-san Harmer played a piano Luisolo; Jimmy Pulsipher spoke m "Seek Enduring Happi-JPPhess- ;" Sheila Hartley on "Ex-It- - ample;" Ron Canto on "Priest-hood" and JoAnne Paulson on Efy'What the Church Offers to Sffouth" which was followed by i vocal duet by Nila Norwood, 5$$:arol Allan accompanied by HlEvelyn Allan. The next speak-;- r was Sandra Tuttle, whose qualrcopic was "Faith in God," fo-llowed by Douglas Weight who 30 S.;rpoke on "Is Seminary an Im- - --oortant Part of the Gospel?" Arnold Loveridge talked on ""r'The Golden Rule;" ' Armel .Teardall on "The Importance A'girf priesthood," and Richard PTensen on the power of exam-ple. The closing prayer was "riven by Wayne Shipley. In the Mapleton Second ?Vard Robert Ogilvie gave the Mapleton News J By Mrs. Norris T. Binks j Phone HUnter a program introduced by Mrs. Norris T. Binks. Taking part were Spencer Mackley who gave a toast to the wives; Mrs. Spencer Mackley who toasted the men; Mrs. Aaron Mendenhall who gave a Valen-tine sentiment; Mrs. Mastin Wentz, who gave a prognosti-gatio- n and Mrs. Wm. Whiting who led the group in singing. The floral centerpieces were won by Mrs. John I. Holley and Mrs. Waldon Hurst. Making arrangements for the party were club officers, Mrs. Marcellus Nielson, Mrs. Free-man Bird and Mrs. Norris T. Binks. Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Hurst are happy over the arrival of a new grandson born to their daughter Evon and Rodney Burt of Logan. Mr. Glenn Holley is recover-ing at home after treatment in the Utah Valley Hospital last week. Mrs. Inez Harmer entertain-ed the members of Camp Map-leton DUP at her home last Thursday where the time was spent in making a quilt to be sold to finance the organiza-tion. The lesson was given b.y Mrs. Alice Johnson and a deli-cious pot luck lunch was ser-ved to eighteen members. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Har-mer accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harmer and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Harwood and family of Salt Lake City were in Benjamin Sunday evening to attend the farewell services for their grandson and nephew Lynn Woofinden who is called Phpening prayer and talks were . presented by Edward Wis- - :ombe, Helen Robinson, Wilson . 3elfe, Sid Whiting, Terry jljljorth, Pat Hall, Bryan Burt 'ind Ruth Wentz. Russell ave ne benediction. Mu- - ac was furnished by Susan who played a piano y" :olo and a vocal duet was sung y Nila Norwood and Carol lEELinn Allan. irnfr Linda Hall and Patty Whit-ney participated in other Zards. . A Sweetheart supper was en- - by the members of the yoyed Craft Club last Friday vening at the Social Center n Spanish Fork at which their .1 lusbands were special guests, 'laces were laid for thirty-w- o guests at long tables beau-- s ifully centered with golden rt'Eaffodils and orchid iris. Val-ntin-were used for place Iards. Supper was followed by to serve on a LDS Mission to the West Central States. He left Monday morning for the Mission Home in Salt Lake City and will leave for the Mission Field on February 27. Lynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eunice (Bernice) Woffin-de- n of Benjamin. Mrs. Lenore Durrant of Og-de- n and Mrs. Renae Dove of Orem were in Mapleton last week on business. They have sold the D. S. Hopla Home-stead to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Revoir. Mapleton City dog licenses are now due and may be paid at the home of Mrs. Everett Bennett, according to Mayor Welby S. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Arlando Erick-so- n of Murray were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks Friday. They attended the BYU Basketball game that evening. Mrs. Jennie Tew of Spring-ville was hostess to the Busy Finger Sewing club at her home last week. A triple Irish chain quilt was made. A "tasty luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks gave a family dinner at their home Thursday honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Binks whol are visiting here from Bell Gardens, Calif. Other guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Binks of Provo, Mrs. Zina Dib-ble and Mrs. Hannah Binks of Mapleton. For the first time in four years the family of Preston Hooper were together when he was honored on his birthday with a family dinner. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kogines and two sons of Pro-vo; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hooper and son who recently returned after serving in the Air Force; Mrs. Nellie Wis-com-and Tom, Vicki, Patri-cia and Shelby Hooper. On Saturday, Feb. 18 the Mapleton Jaycees held their annual Swetheart Banquet at a local cafe. The guest speak-er was Utah State Jaycee President William B. Dunn of Murray. Arranging the party were George Leifson, Robert Jensen, Joe Richmond, Joe Carnesecca, Frank Carnesecca Jr., and Kenneth Harmer, president. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Halver-so- n are moving to Riverton to make their home. Arland Cloward was given a stereo-phoni- c portable radio for being the outstanding sales-man in his chain saw business. are studying- about George7 Washington, and also about the different ginds of commun-ity helpers or businesses. Two of their members, Connie Hen-ing- er and Maureen Snelson, have birthdays this week. Hews events of Brooksfde School By Scott Mower, Eldon Grcenhalgh & Michael Davis. Mr. Poulsen's Fifth graders sang several songs in French for the PTA meeting last Wed-nesday night. They invited the parents to join them for one of the numbers. They also won the blue ribbon for having the most parents at PTA. One of their members, Gary Carter is in the hospital fol-lowing an operation, and all the students wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Anderson's First grad-ers are writing stories about their families and where they live. They are also making a big map of their neighbor-hoods. Mr. Allred's Sixth graders are studying about Great Bri-tain under the supervision of their student teacher, Mr. Prestwich, and are busy get-ting ready materials on social studies for the Social Study Fair which is to be held in April. Miss Ludlow's first graders have Miss Olsen back with them for two days while Miss Ludlow is in California. Miss LeRoy's Second graders f' f.. "VVl: - , i A i ! S 1 i i V .T I ; ; I - V Sj ' !.: ; i r .... , , i K 1 i V a .gtffrAH&tt,... ' " Happy Birthday to the following ds Allan Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Warren, who celebrated his first birthday January 27; Michelle Hendrickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hen drickson, whose first biriiiday was Feb. 18, and Terri Ann Daniels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daniels, who was one year old Monday February 2ft. Pictures werf taken by Castleton's Modern Art Photo. Sly Neighbors "1 hope you honor credit cards!" Brookside School installs heads Mrs. Nelda Behrman was in-stalled president of the Brook-sid- e PTA at the February meeting Wednesday of last week, succeeding Mrs. Joy Gledhill. Other new officers are. Mrs. Lois Child, Mrs. Georgia Birch, secretary-treasure- r. Mrs. Judy Robinson act-ed as installing officer. Allan D. Johnson of Orem was introduced by the Pro-gram Chairman Karen Thorn as speaker and he gave a pa-triotic address with emphasis on the civil war and Abraham Lincoln. Atrio from the First grade and the Fifth grade furnished music. A racket is somebady else's formula for making a living without too much work. The road runner, a cuckoo famous for its ability to kill rattlesnakes, is also known as the "snake-eater.- " The smart man knows what he doesn't know. tain lakes, the shipment is un-dergoing hatching operations in the Kamas, Whiterocks, Glenwood and Panquitch hatch-eries. Another shipment of 600,000 rainbow trout eggs was re-ceived late last week at the Panquitch Hatchery where they are currently undergoing pro-cessing in the hatchery trays. Never open the door to a lesser evil, for other and great-er ones invariably slink in af-ter it. Baltasar Gracian. i V 1 V 1 h --4 - . WWte A shipment of approximately 40 sand grouse were received at the department's game farm at Price this week. The birds, wild trapped in India by a Nevada department biologist, were received by the Utah Department under a co-operative agreement between the two states of experimenta-tion in raising the birds under game farm conditions for sub-sequent release into wild areas of both states. Prospects for the sand grouse in Utah, according to depart-ment spokesmen, are rather good. Ideally the bird will eventually inhabit rather dry areas in the western desert. In size, the bird is slightly smaller than the quail. Both birds are tan to light brown in color with the male showing an iridescent sheen to his fea- - 30, and all other regulatory measures were set by commis-sion action last December. Opening date of the general deer season is set by legislature law to begin each year on the Saturday nearest October 20, which is October 21 this year. Length of this season, and other regulatory measures cov-ering the deer hunts, are set about July 1 each year by the Utah Board of Big Game Con-trol. Regulations covering pheas-ant season length and bag limits will be set as the results of field investi-gations by department conser-vation officers are submitted. Activities at the depart-ment's fish producing plants continue to move forward at a rapid pace this week con-tinuing shipments of trout eggs received for initial processing. Latest shipments of egg stocks for raising and subse-quent planting was the arrival of 1 million brook trout eggs from comemrcial sources in Washington. Ultimately to be used in planting high raoun- - thers and having a broken, dark brown line, resembling a necklace around his neck. These birds, it was pointed out, are well adapted to the desert country. Like mourning dove and other members of the pigeon family, they pos-sess glands in the throat re-gion which secrete a highly nutritive substance called "pi-geon milk" upon which the young are fed evclusively dur-ing their first weeks of life. When mature the birds will often fly to desert waterholes for their daily water require-ment returning then to range over their preferred desert habitat for food. Though no releases of the birds have been made in Utah to date, the Nevada department has released over 900 of these birds during the past year. The new shipment of sand grouse will be placed under observation with several other species of exotic game birds at the Price Game Farm. With the scheduling of the opening date of the 1961 phea-sant season by the Fish and Game Commission two weeks ago, the department of fish and game in the interest of sportsmen who annually sched-ule vacations to coincide with the outdoor seasons, today list-ed the outdoor calendar for 1961. General angling season opens June 3; General deer season opens October 21 and Pheasant season opens November 4. The general fishing season continues through November j tewlf ! jgj mjfi Worlds SffiHi Finest n l BOURBON WHISKEY WUMIMUII SxtyiS 17QR LION'S CLUB Broom Safe MARCH 9th M " x y'pwS 1 Krom the liupids to Safeway v ,i4 ... w" T10FSiL i SN. '"v5v. s --r Tropical fruits are the luscious . special! We have an unusually fcb wonderful variety . . . just waiting to delight your family. w--' Large Size - Fresh From pa IPDinieopplle ssssr each S) 5 i Grapefruit Avocados Papayas Dates Coconuts T.. Di- Gift of the Hawaiian Famous Deglet Noor, , . , -i. i: t cj. es. B. Genealogical Supplies !s Pa Sheet Forms ny Binders cpy Work i a 7edding Sprint ;7v Supplies i S Wedding Books llpaps Guest Books Anniversary Books n r i I Watch for the I - Opening of Our Y NEW ARTISTS' SUPPLY DEPT. copy I I L So. ZT: (Modern Art Photo HUnter , i mi rvuiy wi uiuus - Large oize rresn emrai Tropics For Special Waldorf Brand Low in Calories Blends With American - Most Flavor Good For 2 lb. unpitted or Rich in Vitamin C Almost Any Food Everyone Loves 'Em Digestion 1 'A lb. pitted Your Choice 1'"3 3fa2fl)c each 2 h.5S)c cachU 7C Don't Forget These Items! Safeway Guaranteed Meats! Bartlett Pears AlSrihis week 3 for 89 7ft n Center ' nfl P (a , Apple Juice 3 for 1.00 U WES vLuHFDS ran ULJo U r Boysenberry Juice SMfor 89c" Me' r-All-Purpose Household Wax fcq5u!S SCoupntray re Ribs II fJ GSaferwoayund B)eUeCf pMj Mild Cheese Tasty ch, 2 lb. brick 1 .29 s,y,e l' " r Hi9h U r TiSSUe Scott A Family Favorite 8 TO I I S 1.00 PoflC ROQSt ' f) J SllCCCl BSCOEI EIP Baby Food Hein.w.ea 9 cans 98$ lb. 32) Utah FrUit PieS tile 3 f 1.00 Ready For The Oven family O T Bleach fc,M,it J4gai.33 Pot Roast (v Perch FilletsiMv Lunch Meat ZZZX:; 12 oz. can 39tf '" -1" c lb- - i''Z'Z. lb. dj ,K"C i!?9c? Drink (fvSl MPIWa I' for 1.00 jm J - Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday yy y- - ; 'Plie!l I ujg Vrfok Milk qs a Snack-.- and feel refreshed. You always need protein. Thas why you never outgrow your need for Milk. Get the Milk idea "26 3 glasses every day. Granges D?inh (vjq mm carj AMERICAN DAIRY ASSN. OF UTAH Legal Hotice Applications will be accept-ed for a summer playground supervisor and an assistant for the summer recreation program. A letter of qualifi-cations and experience should be addressed to Ronald Thorpe, president " of the Springville Recreation Board. LILLIAN CRANDALL. Secretary. Published in the Springville Herald Feb. 9, 23, March 2, 1961. |