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Show February 16, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAII) HERALD Page Three V tr ir .. ..i i 01 Farewell set Sunday for rftouglas Fackrell oom i Douglas C. Fackrell has been Win galled to serve an LDS mission iby; fi the Eastern States and will v'ii'.e honored at a farewell Sun-a- y evening at 7 p.m. in the id virst ward. He is a son of clott' tr. and Mrs' E' Frank Fack" ratoh'ell. tione Speakers for the evening will effic;e Erwin L. Sheffield and Jay d Risenmay with remarks by aller'he parents and a response by ies .he missionary, j reB,; Glen FackreU will give a thef'!'ocal solo, accompanied by Irs. Maurice Bird and a ladies io composed of Lynne n, Lorna Sanford and t Jjay Vincent will give a selec-- j lion. Other numbers will be by Jjj Che congregation, Mrs. Maur-.'te- e Birl will give prelude and Ytostlude music. ' i The invocation will be by ; ialvin M. Hjorth and the bene-diction by Mont Court. ' A Elder Fackrell enters the Jiission home March 6. "ji Others serving from his ward Douglas C. Fackrell, called to the Eastern States LDS mission, will be given a fare-well in the First ward Sun-day. are: Marvin Reid, Australian; Gordon Felix and Wayne Ivie, Central Atlantic; Delora Ber-telse- n, French; Waine Reese, Gulf States; Milton M. Beck, South German; Dennis K. Chadwick, Eastern States and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burning-ham- , Stake Mission. Housewife gets shock of life Here is how a turkey, a light fixture, and a kitchen sink, each innocent and use-ful by itself, conspired to elec-trocute a housewife also, in her way useful! She certainly was innocent in the ways of electricity. Yes, you guessed it she was washing the tur-key, in the sink at the same moment she touched the metal light fixture. Result, the house-wife got the shock of her life, was out cold for an hour and probably would be dead except that it was a holiday and her husband, an expert in artifi-cial respiration, happened to be home from his job. Mapleton News By Mrs. Norris T. Bints j Phone HUnter At the Annual Founders Day PTA meeting held Wed-nesday night in the Mapleton School auditorium. Provn Fire Chief Dean Mulestein was the principal speaker. His topic was Fire Safety in the School. PTA president Johnny Bleg-g- i welcomed the guests who all enjoyed a program pre-sented by the various classes. Teacher Jack Swenson led the group in the pledge of alleg-iance and the Second grade read an original poem under the direction of their teacher Ellen Anderson; the minuet was danced by members of the Fifth grade and Mrs. Norman Carter paid a tribute to the school faculty. Mrs. Norman Graves was elected chairman of the nomination committee. A floral gift was presented to the faculty members and mem-bers of the luncheon commit-tee. Julio Diaz of Mexico City, a recent convert to the LDS church is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Ed-munds. He is a friend of young Paul K. Elmunds who recently returned from the Spanish Am-erican mission. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Binks of Bell Gardens, Calif., are spending several weeks visiting with their son Dean and family and with a daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacobson and fam-ily. Mrs. Hannah Binks has re-turned home after spending a month in Southern California where she was a house guest at the homev of her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Max Douglas and family and with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tal-madg- e. ' A Youth Banquet and Val-entine Dance for all youth from twelve to twenty-on- e was held in the two Mapleton wards during the past week. The banquet was served at six thirty followed by an even-ing of dancing. A Valentine theme was used through out the evening. Teen Gold and Green Ball for Scouts and Bee Hive girls was sponsored in the Mapleton Wards last week. It was a no date affair and the hours were from seven to nine p.m. A Fireside Chat for the youth of the MIA was con-ducted Sunday evening in the Ward recreation hall. A re-corded talk by LeGrande Rich-ards was given and refresh-ments served to twenty-eig- ht guests. New officers were elected for Camp Union DUP last Thursday when the group met at the home of Mrs. Iris Roun-d- y. Mrs. Lola Jensen will be the new captain and assisting her will be Mrs. Grace Nor-wood, first vice captain; Mrs. Alma Whiting, second vice captain and Mrs. Gladys John-son, secretary and treasurer. Eighteen club members enjoy-ed the lesson given by Mrs. Lenore Bills and the history given by Mrs. Thelma DeGraw. A delicious luncheon was ser-ved by the hostess assisted by Thelma DeGraw, and Rowena Palmer. Mr. and Mr. Burton Warren were in Salt Lake City early in the month to be present at the baptism of their grandson Scott. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Perkins. Rich-ard, young son of the Perkins accompanied his grandparents home to spend the week with them. Raymond Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hooper, is home after completing his ser-vice in the U.S. Air Force: He received his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas and completed his ser-vice at Pope Air Force Base in North Carolina. Raymond, his wife and baby plan to make their home in Utah County. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Robinson of Salt Lake City spent the weekend visiting their par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ro-binson and Mr. and Mrs." Far-re- ll Ogilvie. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hjorth nave Deen ner sisters and brothe-rs- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Fry and family of Anaheim, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clements and fam-ily of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Arland Clow-ar- d and daughters Julie and Denise are home after spend-ing several days in Idaho where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jensen and with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Whiting and family. Louis Bleggi is home after surgery at the Hughes Hospi-tal in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Stanley Bird hosted a quilting at her home recently which was attended by sev-eral neighbors and friends. Luncheon was served. Horace Perry was in Span-ish Fork to attend the funeral services of his daughter Ardell (Mrs. John Warner). Mrs. Warner died suddenly of a heart attack while staying with a daughter and her fam-ily in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks were in Bountiful to at-tend a birthday dinner in hon-or of a grandson John who was six years old. The mere lapse of years is not life . . . Knowledge, truth, love, beauty, goodness, faith, alone can give vitality to the mechanism of existence. James Martineau. Come to UTAH SERVICE, IIIC.'S oPen n 9 P.m. I J Li vJ KJ LruA 1 LZ3 and GRAND RE-OPENI-NG ra. sat. ramus Don't Miss It! . J ? EXCITEMENT AN D t?T "I f7, f FUN FOR ALL! OUR FABULOUS 7 JESUS i j. jreatanna -- 5 iilk TREASURE CHEST fWW'MA THRILLING & TREASURE HUNT SfcSf GRAND 1llSSiSsgl eigjr I pr 1 7 p H H K H mLm Wmm i . . r n r x i inn ill FREE INSTRUCTION J AIR v CONDITIONED J Enjoy Better J Bowling ... A Sport for the Family! w Art City Bowling and Recreation 45 West 2nd South U- - ; 1 r.lodcrn buried treasure L As Abraham Lincoln once predicted, Utah HAS become a treasure house. We produce more than twice as much gypsum as we use, seven times as much iron, 0 times as much lead and zinc, 25 times as much PI and 50 times as much copper. These and other surpluses, sold out of state, help create pros-perity for thousands of Utahns. UTAII MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" 6Fs list Efficient, f;iosf Dependable ie Automatic Washer her! -l--)r- " ALL-NE-W 1961 pjXLqr GENERAL --wA ELECTRIC a fK5 rEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEB Voumatic "PI Filter-Fl- o 'W'A I f. i t r-- WMWPlWWIM'l ...,,,,,,:-..- ... s j comr,,, it Fib t -- -r ' ' - u,,. . !, 1 "J;" est 1 TTtT 'ftwSZaSp n ""' ""' . M " M j PLUS these GE Features: Automatic Bleach ySp3 , J O " NEW MATCHING Dispenser; Water Saver for small loads; Aulo-- i GE HIGH-SPEE- DRYER malic Cycle Selector; Cold Water Wash; lllumi-- .. Drlei B,g Wosher lood - Fit, l.k. , ,,a,ed Controls; Cover, Lid, Automatically Con- - basket, Tub, Colors; mr.ji trots Drying Times and Temperatures) Warranty I J HUnter 9-56- 21 It s full ot ancient treasure that may be lUUKi! A 1 fl I fV I O us entering our store you get a chance to DW 4 ffW 111 xv try a key In tie lock of he reasure cnest- - if m y y I lJ 11 'your key opens the lock you get your choice of any treasure in the chest! TRY YOUR LUCK! Get in on all the tremendous bargains. Bargains Galore! . . . Don't fail to be here. Get your share of bargains while they last! HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES: FIbSs35c RalStor g 5199 $U9P! s iOo un SPECIAL ffrH OFFER1 r M"-- Ml ettowmm WfmyA save5ic ivy sw Housed CO: GRAHD : Broom STOOL .DM: pmZE D R A V 1 If G Tf(S I ffc t Come in during our sale and fill out a BEG- - U (il) ID UeQ U I J " ISTRATION SLIP. That's aU you have to 5 do! If YOUR slip is drawn on Saturday Night Because we the i enioy buying power of the nation you WIN one of the GRAND PRIZES! You S9! national hardware buying group serving over; dont have to be present to 20,000 independent retailers throughout America. "h UTAH SERVICE INC. 35 East 4th South SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Phone HU J Investor's Profits i i from Life In- - ," surance LIFE INSURANCE : ' offers a guar- - I .'"- -" anteed maturity , value whether the investor : .( lives or dies " y A without regard h to existing ec-- 5 V-- f onomic eon- - f j "4 ' ditions. For Details Call LuDean Litster, C.LU. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE Scouts invited to camp out this weekend Hobble Creek District Scout's Winter Camp Out will be held Friday and Saturday at Camp Maple Dell, officers announce. Reservations must be made at the Utah National Parks Council Office, 250 W. 5th No., Provo. There is a small fee for over-nig- ht and day-tim- e stay for Scouts. A special program will be conducted at 7:00 p.m. Friday at the W. W. Clyde Lodge by John Cross, planned as a high-lig- ht of the winter over-night camp experience. On Saturday there will be a flag ceremony at 9:00 a.m. Toboggans , flying saucers, inner tubes, skis and winter hikes will feature Saturday en-tertainment. |