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Show 1 . v October 25, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three j v, Father of local ; residents dies Funeral services were held jn Mt. Pleasant, Wednesday for Levi Alden Simons, 63 1 who died Saturday in a Prove-i-hospital of a shoi-- t illness. He ifj moved to Orem in 1954. Two of his sons Don and i,i Boyce Simons reside in Spring- - ville. His widow Elsie Eliza-bet- h Daley Simons, and nine other children survive; also 22 ) grandchildren. - f i ni IllllllllM Robert A. Hansen who will be given farewell before he leaves fSorunday North German LDS Mission. Rewards will be paid by the Utah Department of Fish and Game to anyone, submit-ting information which leads to the conviction of persons who illegally kill an elk or moose. t 1 ii n ii-- Ll -- Lawrence H. Barney, going to West German mission, will be given farewell Lawrence Barney to fill mission; farewell Sunday Lawrence H. Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Bar-ney, has been called to serve an LDS mission in West Ger-many. His farewell will ne held Sunday at 6:30 p.m., in the Seventh ward services. He enters the Mission Home Nov-ember 5. Scheduled as speakers for the program are Ernest Eber-har- d, Jr. and Bishop Earl S. Child, with remarks by the parents and the departing mis-sionary. Comments by Merrill Barney, a brother serving in the South African LDS mis-sion, will be read by a sister Jeanne. Bonnie Barney will give an organ solo and Max Smith will render a vocal selection. Colleen Money will play pre-lude and postlude music. Other music will be given by the congregation. The invocation will be given by Walter Prothero and the benediction by Kent Tipton. Others serving missions from the Seventh ward, are: Bruce Heath, French; Merrill Barney, South African; Allen Bring-- j hurst, East Central States. Students enjoy unique method Students of the Jefferson Fourth grade will probably al-ways remember what the animals of this area looked like after constructing a few models right in their class room. Directed by their teacher, Wayne Lundell, students have learned the shape, size, and other details of the animals as part of their social studies. In the study of dinosaurs, students modeled the animal from chicken wire .covered with paper mache. They also made an model of the tyrannosaurus, reported to be the fiersest animal in pre-- 1 historic times. Included in construction also was the student's model of the 35-to- n Thunder Lizzard, which was about fifteen times larger than their model weigh-ing 25 pounds. In addition to learning of the animals which inhabited the area, the study also in-cluded instruction on geog-raphy of the area at the time. Farewell Sunday, Sixth Ward, for Robert A. Hansen Robert Allen Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar M. Hansen, has been called to serve an LDS mission in North Ger-many, representing the Sixth ward. He enters the Mission Home October 22. A farewell in honor of the departing missionary is set for Sunday night, at 5 p.m., in the Springville Stake House (6th-llt- h ward). Speaker of the evening will be Max Knight with remarks by Bishop Wm. J. Pratt, the parents and the missionary.. There will be two vocal solos by Kurt Weinzinger and a pi- ano duet by Marsha and De-an- Hansen. Annie Forsee will give the prelude and post-lud- e music and the congrega-tion will sing other numbers. David Lovell will give the invocation and Douglas Weight, the benediction . Others serving missions from the Sixth ward, are: Ronald Miller, Stephen Garrett, Calif-ornia; Michael Woodward and D. Gary Lee in Great Britian; George Weight, Indian; Barry Weight and Larry Weight, Gulf States; Gary Peterson, Northwestern states; Blaine and Captola Murdock, New England; Michael Bartholo-mew, Central Atlantic; James Sheffield, Ireland. ''I'f f Jackie coming! f ' - " ' - ' : ' t ' I V ; . it - i I'l - 5V.; ;: Join the March to Washington YOUR NEIGHBORS are joining the march to Sound Government and against irre-sponsible spending. Join with them. March with Sherm Lloyd to VVashington! Vote for the Man Vote Sherm Lloyd Your Congressman. Proven j an able Legislative leader during eight years in the Utah State Senate, Sherm Lloyd is for sound government and against irresponsible spend- - ing. Your neighbors, urge you to support the man who supports bal-anced budgets, who has successfully fought for the rights of the indi-vidual of the community and every county in the state. He has success- - J fully worked long and hard on improving educational facilities in the state. JOIN THE MARCH TO WASHINGTON. VOTE FOR THE MAN. VOTE SHERM LLOYD. j Elect j Sherm Lloyd Your Congressman Paid Political Adv. by Ted Ludlow, Chairman Elect Sherm Lloyd Committee. j ! Bflin MM... Get More i A for the M weekend tatrfcuDakrA-nd-UoaofUt- -b j WERFUL FOR cud n - .. j v JjHii!tf-- - - ,,,, Wherever you go, JI the bourbon to beat ifyou can! Vaterfill-Frazi- er THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON SINCE 1810 Also Available BOTTLED IN BONO H K0OF...CISTIUXO AND BOTTLED BY WATERf ILL AND FBAZIER DISTILLERY CO.. BABDSTOWN. KY. 'Ill, Woe! a obeioJ2f i ! i Let's be realistic one housewife who uses a plastic established by world supply and demand, scouring pad instead of a copper pad doesn't really Two programs are under way to meet the probleu. affect a whole industry. But she does symbolize a caused by substitutes. First, the copper industry is serious problem that all copper producers, including undertaking research to develop new uses for the Kennecott, must solve to remain sound businesses. metal. This is a long range approach to creating in The world-wid- e problem is the frequent use of creased demand, substitutes for copper in electrical installations, plumb-- Second, for the immediate present, Kennecott ing and other fabricated products. This reduces the constantly strives for the greatest possible efficiency in-demand for copper. When the demand for copper is all operations to hold down costs. Holding down costs V. duced, the price drops. Kennecott must be able to is a key factor in enabling Kennecott to compete sue its Utah produced copper profitably at the price cessfully in the world copper market. M fi 11 Utah CopporDivision , Hi, : Elect a Qualified, 5 Experienced Legislator Sj TO REPRESENT YOU IN THE NEXT sjj STATE LEGISLATURE l :rt f. . ,:."'? ' ?" V Irf , b . i L ii.! I I HARRISON CONOVER P"- Q DECISIVE ... not bound by any group or faction t O EXPERIENCED . . . served two previous terms in house. f District Five includes Spnnf and Colton, Soldier voting districts i )?. in Spanish Fork VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOVEMBER 6 i """ (J3ow(inq. Scored Springville Ladies League League Standings Team W L Berg. Mortuary 23 9 Peays Market 22 10 Springville Bank 16 16 Ruffs Garage 15 17 Fergs Service 12 20 LeMars Cafe 8 24 High team: Berg's, 786; Peays, 750; Bank, 738. High series: Delia Smith, Bergs, 538; game: Ethel Wheeler, Berg's, Carol Smith, Peays, 505; Ger-tie Ruff, Ruffs, 493. High 200; Delia Smith, 192; Gertie Ruff, 185; Jane Averett, Ruffs, 185. Utah waterfowl hunters en-joyed one of the best openings in recent years as the 75 day season started at noon, Oct. 13. |
