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Show oq 1961 MX t0 ; , y-- ' ' ' . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three ; My Neighbors "It's the ten-foot- I told the opposition I wouldn't 'ouch their hill with!" N I 1 1 1 "' i ; ; i i Sanford, called to British LDS ,viU be g'ven farewell h,v evening. 'jry Sanford ';erf set 'jdary night v J. Sanford, son of Mr. "vis. Howard Sanford, has ' called to the North Brit-!j- S mission and his fare-- i Sunday, at 4:30 p.m., ' e Fifth ward. All friends relatives are invited, 'eduled as speakers at the ell are Hal L. Taylor of ; Stake presidency; and 0 J. Leonard James. Par-th- e missionary will give 'ja and the missionary respond. j: ladies quartet composed Vaette S. Hansen, Coleen :d, Lorna Sanford and 'v W. Waters will give a an, accompan i e d by 1 Sargent. Miss Sargent also give a piano solo. . : music will be by the relation with Marion r.on firing the prelude and ; Mstlude music. y. invocation will be by ::a Bobbins and the ben-;i)- n by Orville Roylance. :ers from the Fifth ward serving missions, are: Neil Thorn, North British; Douglas Bird, West Central States; Mary L. Best, Eastern States; Ray Sanford, Australian; Da-vid A. Strong, South Austra-lian; Lee A. Bigelow, Cana-dian; President and Mrs. Grant S. Thorn, North British; Harry James, South West In-dian. ' "r'"'l,"iri'nm "i r 1 v k; . ; . . ' f . f 1 , , ' ) I ' 1 , t i f . Kevin and David Willis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Willis are happy that they had the lucky ticket to win the merrv- - lor'Xfsfh"? Vf Active A""s to a much project. The prize which made appreciated Christmas gift for the boys, was given away Monday December 18. Camp Spring Creek DUP holds program The home of Mrs. Eva Hone was the meeting place Thurs-day of last week, for members of the Spring Creek DUP camp. Captain Violet Diamond was in charge. Mrs. Rose Mower gave the lesson on the life of Christ-ian Young Higgins and hard-ships endured by these pio-neers. Christmas music on the Hawaiin guitar was given by Lorraine Baker and Jeanine Carter who also gave vocal numbers. The hostesses Mrs. Hone Estella Straw and Agnes Nel-son served lunch at the close of the program and the group exchanged Christmas gifts. cjCetteri to Editor A breather for Santa . . . Editor's note The Spring-vill- e Herald hopes that Santa brought all the things listed in the Letters to Santa pub-lished before Christmas as well as those listed in the letters which did not arrive in time for publication before Christ-mas. In fact some of the let-ters arrived Tuesday, five days after Christmas publica-tion. The following one from a parent, we believe will still bring a chuckle from Santa: Dear Editor: I've enjoyed the "Letters to Santa" recently and thought this one was a new "approach" At home we (10) drew names of each other to give Christ- - mas presents. Our Mary Ellen got Richard's name (age 5) In Kindergarten, Santa Claus came to visit the school and asked the usual question, "What do you want for Christ-mas?" Richard, (who thinks the alphabet could just as well get along without L's and R's so long as there are enough W's to go around) replied, "A fwashwite". Then he added quickly, "but you won't have to wowwy; Mawy Ewen got my name and she's going to get it fow me." Guess Santa can use "a breather" now and then at that. Submitted with best wishes to all for a Happy New Year. The P. K. Edmunds family of Mapleton. Mothers Study Club has Christmas party Mothers Study club members had an enjoyable time at their annual Christmas party Friday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. A. W. Cherring-to- n. Her sister, Mrs. Ella Rey-nolds was assisting hostess. A highlight of the evening program was a Christmas story, "The Little Mixer," given by Mrs. Mae Huntington. ' Jan Cherrington gave two Christmas readings and Jennie Sanford led in Christmas car- - j ols. ; President Grace Crandall welcomed the members and read an appropriate Christmas poem. She announced the j next club on January 12, at the home of Mrs. Maude j Thorn. j The party began with a nicely arranged lunch and con-cluded with the exchange of j Christmas gifts. j The hen is also an immortal: Her son never sets. Brain-bridg- e Mainsheet You can justify your failure with good excuses but they in-terest nobody else. United States prepares to put a man in orbit January 20. Services set Friday for Esther Jackson Funeral Services will be con-ducted Friday at 1:30 p.m., at the LDS Chapel in Fountain Green, for Mrs. Esther Wil-liams Jackson, 82, who died Monday morning at her home. 1401 East Center St., Spring-vill- e. of ailments incident to age. Friends may call at Our Chapel of Memories, Mortuary. Provo, Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m., and from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Friday. Friends may call at the Fountain Green Chapel a half hour before the sen-ice- s Fri-day. Burial will be in the Fountain Green cemetery. Mrs. Jackson was born Oct-ober 22, 1879, at Cradley, Eng., to Evan and Sarah Ann Gould Williams. She came with her parents to the United States at the age of four years. The family settled in Fountain Green. She was married to Thomas C. Jackson, November 27, 1907 in the Manti LDS Temple. He died April 14, 1954. The family moved from Fountain Green to Provo in 1922 and to Springville in 1942. Mrs. Jackson was active in LDS church work and during her earlier life held various positions in the various aux-iliary organizaaions. Surviving are four sons and daughters, Udel T. Jackson and Waldo Jackson, Mrs. Howard (Leona) Brandt and Norma E. Jackson all of Springville. There are five grandchildren and a half-sist- er and a half-brothe- r, Mrs. Florence Coombs, Salt Lake City and Richard Pearmain of Fountain Green. A Mapleton Second Ward Sunday School f( j PRESENTS y Brigham Young University's j k ALL-STA- R TRAVELING SHOW j tii CAST OF 35 OF THE BEST STUDENT TALENT I ! H k i j Recognized Performers from Coast to Coast and Internationally H $ r j k K o I o b Stake House I Friday, January 5 8:00 p.m. y j A Wi HOURS OF VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT H j $ Y y Adults 75c Children 35c A TICKETS can be obtained from the following elders quorums: Maple- - ff ton Second Ward, Sixth, Seventh, Fourth or at the door the night of L s the performance. Expert Eye Care by "'. G. H. Heindselman optometrist :XK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS ' Sifts Diamonds 'Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. !Wt Center Provo. Utah B iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu ii ii iii mini ii mii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiu inn mi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiniiiiiiiniii inn iiiiiiiiiiiiini minium "X BIG BUYS! SAVE HOW! (T A f rr I (SJWS) f vfuW TO VI Yfi Ytffi l I I Harmony House Sheet Prices Cut I ininiinmiiiilll 'I X HOORAY! . Buffet with BRRELL BOTTLING CO. 362 South University Avenue PROVO, UTAH miiiiiiiiumiiimi I SCREEN-PRINTE- D 72x90-i- n. N " - J ' I BLANKETS ' y V4A A I Regular 7 98. Lovely "Rose Garden" print on y''''' ' I t- ,iirt,'-?S2- S f3rSijK Harmony House colors Frosty pink, Sunshine " y ' $2.39 Twin White Cotton I I $'-8- 9 TwIn 72xl08-in- - Percale with Pima Cotton Muslins blend Flat fitted styles are ideal for ev- - Flat or fitted styles in a luxury oft B Vvlifei or of cotton percale with pima cotton ' ,Vv 1 ey S V I " 1 I that stays smooth and lustrous, has 134 threads per sq in. after M 190 threads per sq. in. after washing U 1 1 S ped' taPe-boun- d . corners. $2.49 Full 8lxl08-in- . Flat or Fitted 2.06 J 24x46-inc- h ROSE PRINT $2-0- 9 Fu" 8lxl08-in- . Flat or Fitted Bottoms .... 1.79 2 for $ .20 Pillowcases 2 for .06 jj BATH TOWELS g Reguar 2 for 98c Pillowcases 2 for 88c f : Screen-printe- d to wear despite constant laun- - derinqs. Heavyweight cotton terry. Hand IB ggg niiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiini nun "i" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii towog 88c Washcloths 38c Lustrous cotton percale with pima 00 I Q MOHEY D0WI1 I cotton has 190 threads per sq. in. af-- jOI J ter washing. Deep hem. Six pastel, j Sears oth arttfic. $2.98 Full 8lxl08-in- . Flat or F.tted T 73xio8-,- n. "discouHnr Gr "trade-in- " prices. ' 3 Booms '" F'aBotrtorr!9e (Sears original prices are low C T e d I t at SEARS! S k2 for $1.39 Cases .- ---2 for 1.19 B j nillrii in, Mi, imjuimpi;: llM !N!II!I "IMMMMM&MUMMMuUu isorth st West Provo, Utah 1 1 " Satisfaction guaranteed QT? A T) Q open daily from io a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and or y0ur money back" wilillVvJ fkdday 'til 9 p.m. park free ii iinininninini minim iiiiiniiiiniunmiilll nininnn iiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiuuininuinmihiinii i i miiuiiiim iiimiii i iiiiiiiimiiimiliilimliini milling ifiutH H Slcfe flowers? Cut flow-ers will last longer if you drop a couple of asvirin in the water! &owfing. Scored Commercial League Team W L Kolob Lumber 8 0 Dot & Martys 5 3 Petes Chevron 9 8 V. F. W. Post 5787 5 3 Kolob Realty & Ins 1 7 Frank & Kellys' 0 8 High Team: Kolob Lumber, 1071; V. F. W. Post 5787, 1062; Petes Chevron, 1057. High Series: Len Stone, 554; Joe Harmer, 549; .Ken Harmer, 530. High Game: Joe Hudson, 222; Clyde Averett, 214; Har-old Jeppson, 199. Springville Ladies Team W L LeMar's Cafe 40 20 Spr'ville Bank : 39 21 Peays Market 31 29 Ruff's Garage 28 y2 31 Berg Mortuary 22 37 Ferg's Service 19 41 High Team: Ferg's Service, 824; Springville Bank, 780; Le-Ma- rs Cafe, 760. High Series: Lela Averett, 545; Jean Christ-ense- n, 516; Norma Mock, 515. High game: Lela Averett, 216; Louise Weight, 198; Norma Mock, 189. Couple celebrates wedding anniversary The family of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patten gathe red at Grand View cafe in Provo Monday evening to celebrate the couple's wedding anniver-sary. Covers were arranged for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Wal-ter Molyneux and children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clegg and family all of Provo and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Higbee and children Richard, Nancy and Delia Dee of Winnemucca Nev., arrived here for a sur-prise visit with Mrs. Higbee's mother, Mrs. Lawrence Clark and son Larry for Christmas, returning Tuesday. They also visited Mr. Higbee's mother, Mrs. Eva Higbee, who is visit-ing at the- - home of her daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Gene ' Palfreyman. During their stay, they were guests at several parties including a family er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Boulter in Provo. |