OCR Text |
Show ' "" "' "" """" " ""' " i.T.nn.i. Mm.' II in irmi ...i.l i mi' nil. n nr. .....r .. II Till.. "" )slL THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three All other love is extinguished by self-lov- beneficience, hu-manity, justice, and philoso-phy sink under it. Epicurus. Sight, hearing, all the spirit-ual senses of man, are eter-nal. Mary Baker Eddy. The best man or woman is the most unselfed. Mary Ba-ker Eddy. r - as-- v. , i ,y, ; 1 3 ' ' '13I I ! , ( : w i V i ; vj i xc- - A Steven Kent Crandall gets birthday greetings on his 1st birthday July 26. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kent C. Crandall, 956 So. Main. Birthday greetings to Brent and Bradley Buckingham, twin sons of Frank and Barbara Haymond Buckingham of Provo, formerly of Springville who will be a year old July 30. Photo by Castleton's If r"""" " 3 - I o . i , wh JIae Averett, daugh- - ? er of Mr. and Mrs Evon f Everett, just home from the Far East LDS mis-- i; jion will be honored at a homecoming In the Eleventh ffimi Sunday at 7 p.m. Most jo( the time she spent in near Hiroshima, Japan. )jss Averett has signed a wntract to teach In Tooele ,vhen school begins. Boxing Club and Norman Rothschild.. Fernandez has made a tre-mendous hit with fans who have watched him drill. He ex-pects to hit the scales at 158 pounds at the weigh-i- n at Hotel Ben Lomond Lobby the morning of the title fight. Fernandez said: "I have looked at the two Basilio-Full-m- er fights via motion pictures and the last two Fullmer-Robinso- n battles and feel that Fullmer is made to order for me. Fullmer makes too many mistakes. I'm confident I'll win the title via knockout." Said Fullmer: "Fernandez undoubtedly will be my tough-est ring opponent. I'm ready and hope for the best." Title fight at Ogden Aug. 5 for NBA crown Florentino Fernandez of Ha-vana, challenger, is a 6-- 5 un-derdog in his bid for the world's NBA middleweight boxing crown against Gene Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, champion, at Ogden Stadium, Ogden, Utah, August 5. The 15 round headliner is slated for 7 p.m. that evening. It will be televised coast to coast with the Intermountain area blacked out. Fernandez and Fullmer are now winding up their condi-tioning programs in Utah. Fer-nandez is drilling at the Weber College Gymnasium in Ogden, and Fullmer is working at his West Jordan training camp. The title event will be pro-moted by the Intermountain Mapleton News By Mrs. Norris T. Binti Phone HUnter Bishop and Mrs. Stewart C. Whiting and their family have returned from a delightful trip to the Northwest and the Pa-cific Coast. Traveling by way of Idaho and Montana into Washington and on into Van-couver, Canada, they enjoyed the scenic attractions along the way. They especially en-joyed their visit to Grand Cou-lee Dam and were interested in the huge shipping docks and bays. Returning south they traveled through Oregon into California and spent several days in the San Francisco area. They were gone eleven days. Perhaps the best part of their trip was their arrival at home, a home that had been painted three new coats of paint by relatives and friends while they were gone. They left a bunga-low brown home and returned to a gleaming white one. Young Marva and Billy Web-ster of San Diego are spending the summer with their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whiting. They are the children of Mrs. Virla Whiting Webster. Mapleton Lady Lions were special guests at a picnic sup-per on the lighted lawns of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holley Thursday evening of last week. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Holley with arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Mackenzie. Enjoying the affair were the following Lions and their la-dies: Carlos Hjorth, Hugh Hjorth, Willis Harmer, Mastin Wentz, Cecil Dickerson, Jack Canto and Mrs. Florence Al-lan. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. John I. Holley. Mr. Holley entertained with humor-ous readings. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Astel have been their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barum and children of Mantua, Utah, who spent the weekend with them. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Binks and three children of Bountiful spent the weekend in Mapleton visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks accompanied by Mrs. Hannah Binks and Mrs. Zina Dibble of Mapleton and Mr. Royal Binks of Provo spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. Charles Wall in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Jen-sen are home after spending several days in Libby, Montana where they visited with their son Duane and his family. Du-an-e is employed there for the summer. They traveled differ-ent routes going and returning adding interest to their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen were in Bountiful last week where they were guests at the home of their daughter Phyllis (Mrs. Dean Chipman). The Chipmans are happy over the arrival of a new baby boy, which makes nine children for them. They have two more boys. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen are the grandparents of 18 children. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Han-- sen of Mapleton are announc-ing the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann to Da-vid Paul Dibble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dibble. They will be married on Saturday, Aug-ust 12, at the Mapleton church, where a reception will follow their marriage ceremony. They plan to make their home in Mapleton. They are both grad-uates of the Springville High School and Paul has complet-ed' four years service in the Navy. He is presently employ-ed at Geneva Steel in Orem. ' .Mapleton all-st- ar Little Lea-gue team enjoyed a swimming party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marty Perrero Sunday evening. Sixteen boys were in-cluded in the group. Refresh-ments were served. Hair Cutting ;y 1 by Appointment f I RegUar pr;c6S " I J5 r- - J No Waiting Saves Time "v Time Is Money! Scissors and Hair Clippers Sharpened Frank Clark's Barber Shop 195 East 8th South Call HU (Please! No calls after 7 p.m.) i?r .,W on AUTO Insurance j REX L BEHLING 4I Local Agent nj HUnter n:' II) A- - M , r 7 iC ' Z :" V A Photograph 111 Capture This Instant Fcrever n years to come you will be so glad :hat you let us capture for posterity "dis picture of your .yd. "or children grow up 1 too fast and a ' measured likeness is ;ta world's greatest "vestment in ;atisfaction. 8t us show you smples. Modern Art Photo ASK YOURSELF 'fiPltllii THIS j j SS QUESTION yjlmli fyt "Where can I lake care of ALL my ' WBr k m a banking needs in jA just one stop?" iji ANSWER: "At your full-servi- ce Springville Bank!" There is absolutely no need to have a checking account one place ... a savings account another ... and perhaps a loan still another place. You can take care of all your financial needs in one stop under one ' roof at your hometown Springville Bank. Savings ... checking . . . loans of all kinds . . . bank money orders . . . competent financial counsel they're all available at Springville Bank. And, of course, when you take ad-vantage of these services you are building valuable bank standing. Come in soon and learn what full-servi- ce banking can mean to you. Home Improvement Loan Personal Loans Bank Money Order SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CHECKING ACCOUNTS f ii II Iki" It&auhiiyniif j ; Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .... Yhat Qualities? I If you were asked to name I ? the most important personal I quality of a funeral director, ., what would it be? Experience? I Training? Understanding? All I :l4et of these are qualities of those I '"o'" who serve you at the Berg 11 --hue Mortuary of Springville. H 1 Berg Mortuary I ENNV.H M"CALF 5 2 5 E A S T - 4 h SOUTH I A Jl SPRINGVILLE I I NAT10NAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Kv-- --K 1 1 m ilXSt fkm i-s- 1 i siSKT S 'v V iii loan's nrasisociao!! 3 ' i yrrim Word's 1 7 W Rnnnnn I BOURBON WHISKEY A i j Ufpa ji since NEW iSfck DALT Mr HOTELKP DOUBLES $g50 jjgL-INSID- E PARKING Usefulness is doing rightly by yourself and others. Mary Baker Eddy. The useful and the beauti-ful are never separated. Per-iande- r. buffalo or moose permit in Utah may never again apply for or possess such a permit. Elk applicants may not ap-ply for a permit until the fifth year following the last year they held such a permit. Antelope must wait until the third season after holding an antelope permit before again applying. Mr. and Mrs. Evon Averett and sons Benny, Randy and Jerry have just returned from San Francisco where they went to meet their daughter and sister Leah Mae Averett, who returned by boat from a LDS mission in the Northern Far East. Enroute, they visit-ed Mrs. Averett's relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holt and family at Shingle Springs. Dates listed to apply for special permits Application dates for Utah's special permit big game hunts were listed as follows by the department of fish and game: Antelope and buffalo Ap-plication dates of July 24 thru July 29, by mail only to de-partment offices at 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City. Public drawing at the State Capitol, August 4, for all over-subscribed units. Elk and moose Application dates of Aug. 4 thru Aug. 18, by mail only to department of-fices in Salt Lake City. Pub-lic drawing at State Capitol, Aug. 29, for all units. Special deer permits Go on sale Aug. 14 at the Deer Per-mit Sales office listed in the annual deer hunting procla-mation for each such area. They will be sold on a first come first served basis, with equal priority to mailed of personal application, and will remain on sale until the allot-ted number of permits for each unit are sold or until the end of the hunting season for each unit. Resident and nonresident alike may apply for special deer permits, but only residents may apply for or possess any of the other big game permits under Utah law. The law also decrees that a person must be a mona fide domiciled resident of the State for six months or more prior to purchase of resident fish and or game licenses. Application fees for these hunts as well as the law which requires purchase and posses-sion of a big game or com-bination license prior to pur-chase of any special big game permit remain the same as in past years. Only persons 16 years old or older may apply for or pos-sess, either the regular or spe-cial big game licenses or per-mits of any kind. The law provides further that anyone who has held a t; " i Habitual orderliness of ideas is your sole road to happiness, tad to reach it, orderliness in ' sll else' even the most casual :: things, is needed. Eugene De- - ' lacroix. y Archery permits for hunting go on sale Aug. 17 Hunting permits for the Sept. 2-- archery season this year will go on sale Aug. 17, the department of fish and game said today. One such permit may be ob-tained by any possessor of a Utah big game license at de-partment offices in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Price, Provo or Cedar City. They may also be obtained by personal application only from license vendors in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Provo and Cedar City where such license vendors have chosen to carry them for the first time this year. Archery deer permits may be used only during this one hunt-ing season for bow and arrow hunting. However, the law pro-vides the archer may also take a second animal on his regu-lar license and tag if he choos-es. The whole state is open dur-ing this season, though Utah law requires permission of the landholder or tenant before en-tering upon private land, range or otherwise, at any time. Deer of either sex are le-gal game during this season as well as during the general rifle hunt which gets under-way Oct. 21 this year. Archery tackle requirements read as follows: "Minimum bow pull of 40 pounds and the archer (using his or her own bow) must be capable of shooting the archer's broad-hea- d arrows, when drawing the archer's regular draw length, a minimum of 130 yards. "Arrowheads must have two or more sharp cutting edges and must not be capable of passing through a inch hole. Barbed or barbless ar-rowheads are permissable." Spokesmen noted that a new type of deer tag this year forms a part of the archery permit. It must be attached to the deer at time of kill and visible holes in the tag must be punched out showing the sex of animal, date of kill and number of points if a buck. This type tag is being tried only with the archery deer hunt this year following re-quest from many license buy-ers for such an experiment with this type of tag. It is falling in love with our own mistaken ideas that makes fools and beggars of half mankind. Edward Young. He who enjoys doing and enjoys what he has done is happy. Goethe. '--- ) r j Gary L. Christensen of Map-leton who graduated from special training at Denver base. Mapleton man graduates from AF course Airman Third Class Gary L. Christensen, son of Leland J. Christensen of Mapleton, grad-uated from the Special Wea-pons Maintenance Technician School at Lowry Air Force Base, Denver, Colo., according to Paul L. Balaich, lo-cal Air Force Recruiter. During this 39 week course Airman Christensen received extensive training in special electronics. Lowry Air Force Base is one of 26 bases operated by the Air Training Command. Third largest of the major air commands, Air Training Com-mand "prepares the man" for America's expanding aero-spac- e force in which aircraft, mis-siles, and spacecraft provide the world with its best guar-antee of peace through deter-rence. Airman Christensen, before entering the Air Force, attend-ed Springville high school. LEGAL NOTICE CALL, FOR BIDS The Board of Education of Nebo School District will re-ceive bids to furnish approxi-mately 600 gallons of lubri-cating oil, in 55 gallon drums, for use in district automotive equipment, f.o.b. Payson Bus Shop. Oil must be of first grade quality meeting S.A.E. Group GIV specifications and govern-ment tests as specified in MIL-O-21-- Supplement I. Bids will be received at the office of the Board of Educa-tion in Spanish Fork, Utah, on or before Friday, August 4, 1961 at 4:00 p.m. The Board reserves the right to accept any bid or to reject any or all bids. C. J. Wendel, Clerk, Board of Education, Nebo School District. Published in Springville Her-ald July 27, 1961. Higher enjoyments alone can satisfy the cravings of im-mortal man. Mary Baker Ed-dy. I always like to hear a man talk about himself because then I never hear anything but good. Will Rogers. The fullest possible enjoy-ment is to be found by reduc-ing our ego to zero. G. K. Chesterton. |