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Show M y 4, 1961 . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD .- - Page . Five kk aaumk Immmt scheduled tonight in Sixth Wml :ag!e Scout avards go to five; ike number win 'Duty to God' he Sixth Ward, Kolob Stake rls an outstanding record of sitiert y0ung men being advanced !'ai,- - Sagle Scouts and a similar 11 - iber have qualified for their ' ty to God" awards, it was ounced this week by John !Y i. ' ft ( . i $ . i' . 1 fm-- I vv &- V " --f ' ! E '' - WPllil!Jltf'Hl'Wj'LlfllBM'-Wg-'Wi!iJI- )Hmil l 'HJWJ?JWWW V .. I """" . 1 t , L i 5 a&&te :irit!: i ! - - i fit : i Receiving Eagle Scout awards at the 6th ward awards banquet this evening, are, left to right: Clifford Brailsford, Richard Lovel, Ronald Lis-to- n, Darrell Bartholomew, while Robert Strong, Scout Master, will make the awards. si V Neu-- Adv.- I " '" - m i 1 ! f s ... ... 1 : J i 1 jl 1 I 'I j I j j Vf Swenson, publicity director. The awards will be made to these young men at a special awards banquet and program this evening, May 4, beginning at 7 p.m. at Kolob Stake House at which arrangements are be-ing made for several hundred people including parents and friends of the boys. Elder S. Dilworth Young of the First Council of Seventy, will be the guest speaker of the evening. Presentations of awards will be by Robert Strong, scoutmaster. Bishop Wm. J. Pratt has been in charge of the Duty to God preparations. To qualify for the Duty to God award, a boy must do out-standing work in priesthood and auxiliary organizations. The high Eagle Scout award is earned by qualifying in the various phases of Scout ad-vancement activities. To be given Eagle Scout awards are, Clifton Brailsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don E. Hall; Richard Lovell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell; Ron-ald Liston, son of Mrs. Leona Liston; Darrell Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bar-tholomew and Ray Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown. One of the young men, Ray Brown, has also qualified for a Duty to God award. Others to receive this honor are, David Herbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbert; David Houser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Houser; Allan Bringhurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bring-hurst and David Lovell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lovell. Places are being arranged at the banquet for all Scouts and Explorers and all parents and friends of the boys and spec-ial guests. General chairman of arrange-ments is Max Knight. Betty Davis is making arrangements for the banquet; Wayne Bar-tholomew, for the program; LaVar Davies, decorations, and Bob Strong, presentations. gcTer S. Dilworth Young, ' tK ) will be the principal jst speaker at the Sixth lass i d awards banquet this PaP ming. 5je o. Five young men who will receive Duty to God awards, left to right: Ray Brown, who also will be awarded his Eagle Scout award; David Her-bert, David Houser, Allan Bringhurst, David Lovell, all to be honored at the banquet and pro-Bishop Wm. J. Pratt of the gram tonight. Sixth ward, who has been di-rectly responsible of the Duty to God project. A.F. official meets students A representative of the U.S. Air Force Academy will visit Springville Monday (May 8) to discuss opportunities avail-able to young men who can qualify for appointment to the nation's newest service acad-emy. Capt. Stuart W. Shadbolt from the office of the acad-emy registrar will be at the Springville High School at 2:30 p.m. to confer with Clark Stewart, student counselor. He will also be available to stud-ents and parents desiring in-formation about the Academy. To be eligible for nomination to the Air Force Academy a young man must be between 17 and 22, unmarried, and of good moral character. In addi-tion he must be in good phys-ical condition. du9s r :- -1 , .jjh'j WD1D.E BANK for EKSV-TO-PH- V HI 0 DID E "S.yman Weight BROOKSIDE 3tW CONOCO 'alp) J'Englne Shampoo B. F. Goodrich Tires Electronic Motor Tune-u- p Soutk (.Complete Brake Service "Wheel Balancing "" Mechanical Repairs sjg jj,Engine Rebuilding . AS! I E.4 So., HU POTHER'S DAY SPECIAL hat w 5rRe4' KING-SIZ- E, ALL-PURPO- SE IS k J s5amsonite (lain nl n m i"" FOLDING TABLE Jew king-siz- e top gives plenty of extra playing or serving space REGULARLY $14 95 Column, 12 more. Legs glide open smoothly ... lock automatically. others ptoses with the touch of a finger. Easy to set up . . . easy to 1VOW ONLY 4sma HSAVE s1480 SAVE $2H? 0OH THE COMPLETE Sfe flfl 5""PIFCF FUTURA FOLDING CHAIRS U Regularly $9.95 each p-- T NOW ONLY $7-- ch B-- i OI I 2 for $15.00 Sjt Handsome, comfortable "Extra" chairs 'iXS look like new for years and years. Generous regUiany Ct04.0 padding on seat and back rest. Tilt-pro- XllUJi construction. In 4 colors to match Sam-- NOW ONLY 3995 sonite tables. 3 FRIEL'S INC, IMPROVEMENT LOANS V-- ' . ? ( J$k ' O EXTRA BEDROOM ' ' Xt ' Jv mmMmmm V-- f f? "j1 (" ' ( ittjj O NEW PATIO lf?Bji O FENCING O REMODEL KITCHEN ' ' ' IWH lHLll O RECREATION ROOM ' ;. - I i O NEW ROOF V" " ' " O REDECORATING , j'p'' Why put off those needed home improvements any longer? Do like so many smart homeowners do . . . take care of them with a convenient Springville Bank Home Im-provement Loan. Here's all you do: See your contractor or building materials dealer and get a cost estimate. Then see the friendly folks at Springville Bank. They'll help you arrange a loan to take care of all your home improvement plans . . . and you don't even need a down payment. What could be easier? So why not plan now to make the Spring of 1961 your "clean-up- , paint-u- p, fix-up- " time. You'll enjoy your home more and it will be worth more, too. NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO REPAY Wy, BANK Mr. and Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs. Nellie Morley and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hardy were in Mor-oni Saturday to attend funeral services for Mrs. John Hardy's brother, Leonard J. Hardy, of Salt Lake City, who died Tues-day of last week. He is sur-vived by a son and two daugh-ters. His wife died in 1951. Burial was in Moroni. An-other brother, Ross Morley, passed away in January. |