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Show " November Pa c- - THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . . , ; SpringviHe Ladies League ma. nigh trao. . Sth. 198, Ethel : Bergs, 176; Jane 170. : r Lord, who lend me a heart rl,?'" I thankfulness. ! h5;v- League Standings Team . v' L Berg Mortuary 25 11 Peays Market 24 12 Ruffs Garage 13 18 Springville Bank 17 19 LeMars Cafe 12 24 Ferg's Service 12 24 High team: Peays' , 742; Berg, 742; LeMars', 735; Ruffs, 703. Ind. high series: Carol Ann Smith, Peays, 490; Lor-raine Collett, LeMars, 487; Norma Mock, LeMars, 471. State officers visit VFW Auxiliary VFW Auxiliary to post 5787, meeting at Memorial Hall Tuesday evening of last week, had official visits from state officers Eva Earsely and Mrs. Lewis, president of the Bing-ham unit. The guests told of their re-cent attendance at the nation-al convention in Florida and also urged increased member- - ship and more activity in hos- - pital work. L Members also discussed! plans for projects for Christ- - ) mas for the Stowell rest home patients. The meeting was under the direction of Presi-dent La Vina Averett. c i t Iil I I J Gary J. Chadwick, whose missionary farewell Is Sun-day in the Sixth Ward. Church names Raw officers Two new trustees and a new church treasurer have been elected to serve the Community Presbyterian Church here. Elected to the board of trustees were Harold Poulson of Springville and Ralph Mig-liacc- io of Spanish Fork. They succeed Mary Poulson and Ce-cil Zimmerman of Springville. The new church treasurer will be Alice Crowley,, succeeding Harry Hulce. All the new officers will take offfice in January. Fourteen million acres of public lands have been sold under the Timber and Stone law. , .. . . , 1 ' ' - Z .- - : i t I - ! i ' - " f' ' j ' . ! i r 'y ' ' --- J --Z' i i , . I . 1 ' ' ; l i 1 f -- - a I y 'v.. 1 ; I. - 's , ' ;:. ... " Officers of the SHS Ski Club In charge of activities Nov. 3, are front, left to right: Jerry Warren, Johnnie McKen-zi- e; second row, Alan Taylor; Linda Freeman, Leslie Stew-art; top, Creed Haymond. Farewell Sunday, Sixth Ward, for Gary Chadvick Gary J. Chadwick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Grant Chadwick, has been called to serve an LDS mission in the Central States. He will rep-resent the Sixth Ward. A farewell in his honor will be held in the ward chapel, Sunday evening at 5 p.m., to which ward members and friends are invited. Speakers at the farewell will be, Hal L. Taylor of Kolob stake, presidency; James F. Miller and Bishop Wm. F. Pratt. The parents will also speak briefly and the mission-ary will respond. An instrumental duet will be given by Mrs. Maurice Bird and her daughter Mary Jane. Bob Anderson will give a vo-cal solo and other numbers will be by the congregation. Prelude and postlude music will be given by Annie For-she- e. The invocation will be by Billy Chadwick and the bene-diction by Dale Childs. Elder Chadwick entered the mission home in Salt Lake, Monday of this week. Others serving mis s i on s from the Sixth ward are: Ronald Miller and Stephen garrett in California; Michael Woodward and D. Garry Lee in Great Britian; George Weight Southwest Indian; Barry Weight, Larry Weight, Gulf States; Blaine and Cap-tol- a Murdock, New England; Michael Bartholomew, Central Atlantic States; James Shef-fie- l, Irish; Robert Hansen, Germany. Under the Taylor Grazing Act the Bureau of Land Man-agement administers 161.5 mil-lion acres of alnd in 59 grazing districts. Expert ; j AUTOMATIC TRAISSMift; YORK MINER'S AUTO UOSnttfci, , I HUnter INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Arvil Bird Branch Manager for your fertilizer Kneed$- - iuss CALVES CALVES - CALVES top quality Holstein, Guernsey and Angus Holstein cross calves from three to five weeks old. These calves are mpple pa, broke and milk of kind . We also sell get along on powdered any eight to ten week old calve, off milk. You must take 25 or more and they must meet your approval upon delivery or you need not accept them. We can give you references if you want them. We deliver them about 10 days after you order them in vans equip-ped for cold weather. Our delivered prices on the three to five week calves: Holstein Heifer Calves 45-0- Holstein Bull Calves 40-0- Guernsey Heifer Calves - - -$- 40.00 Angus Holstein Cross $47.50 On the Eight to Ten Week old calves off milk: Holstein Heifer Calves - $58-5- Holstein Bull Calves $55-0- Guernsey Heifer Calves $52.50 Angus Holstein Cross $62.50 CALL OR WRITE: IIOLAtl LIVESTOCK COMPANY !: Phone PL Bonduel, Wisconsin An insurance policy is a written contract in which the large print giveth and the small print may taketh away. Let us help you interpret your in-surance policies. SPRINGVILLE INSURANCE & REALTY COMPANY 154 South Main Street Springville, Utah Phone 489-567- 7 A.VSVkM " i . '' 4 ' : r"" Y'Y APPLY NITROGEN NOW put crop residues to work for extra profit Fall-appli- ed USS Nitrogen plowed downrf crop residues can increase your profits! Nitrogn speeds the decomposition of grain stubble, am stalks, potato vines and other crop residua Nitrogen helps transform residues into soil-br- f ing organic material by spring. The result Greater soil productivity and higher profit you. How much nitrogen? Research shows about 20 pounds of available nitrogen is ne 60 pom ' to decay one ton of residue. Therefore, of nitrogen is required to handle the straw f small grain crop duced from a 60-bush- ( el best results, apply the recommended arno t e nitrogen for the crop to be grown, plus the residue tional amount required to decay be plowed into the soil. the sp rush. Apply nitrogen this fall - avoid Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizer, United States Steel. Order USS Anhydrous' tjsSA'' , monia, USS Ammonium Nitrate, or now. , monium Sulfate from your dealer (S) Nitrogen Fertilizers- X, is a registered trademark i ' Mai National surveys show that the so-call- Medicare program is not understood. Surveys also show that people who really understand j the Medicare program are opposed to it and to candi-- dates who sponsor it. HERE'S WHAT THE MEDICARE PROGRAM WOULD MEAN TO YOU: You will haye higher and higher Social Security payroll deductions. Benefits start when you retire at 62 or 85. Only part of medical costs will be paid. (No doctor bills at all.) You get no benefits if you are not on Social Security. (This is where it is needed most.) It's compulsory to everyone with Social Security. Millions will have to have the program whether they want it or not. It puts an unfair burden on young homemakers. It will jeopardize the whole Social Security financial structure. It will destroy the finest medical system in the world. It will give,, instead, a huge bureaucratic system of Government medicine. EVERYONE AGREES that the needy aged must be cared for AND THEY WILL. Utah now has a program sponsored jointly by the State and Federal governments, the Kerr-Mill- s Bill, which is being adjusted and improved to meet local con-ditions. Under this program every needy aged will get help, more extensive help than under Medicare, without the need for extra taxes. Why? Because it provides help only for those who actually need it. For additional information on MEDICARE, write: United Public Health League ' 42 South 5th East Salt Lake City, Utah or tune in KSL TV Nov. 3, p.m.; KUTY Nov. 4, p.m.; KCPX TV Nov. 4. 1:30-- 2 p.m. raid political ad by United Public Health Leagae :8SiSlllllill . i '' :'f $ I . " i ' , f SMliPlSittifSF If f.1! !!!!! ' i : '')( r- i ' THESE VITAL TIMES DEMAND OUR BEST! ELECT SHERM LLOYD your congressman & 8 years a leader in the Utah State Senate. "& Demonstrated, mature ability to meet difficult problems. Acutely aware of International, National and Utah problems. "& Cast your vote for a man to represent UTAH and the Nation. VOTE I SHERM LLOYD YOUR CONGRESSMAN Paid Political Ad by Frank H. Gold, Chairman Independent Citizens for Lloyd Club group sees new gift ideas Girls in the Mes Aimes club received a number of clever ideas on how to make gift articles and toys when they met at the home of Mrs. Joy Wimmer recently. Each member in attendance exhibited one or more articles and explained how they were made. The meeting closed with re-freshments and announcement of the next meeting to be held this evening, beginning at p.m., at the home of Mrs. Judy Robertson. In moderating, not in satis-fying desires, lies peace. Club hears talk on liberties Mrs. A. E. Jacobsen was hostess to members of the Ladies Literary club at their Thursday meeting at which Paul K. Walker was the guest speaker. He discussed the subject, "Preserving our Liberties," emphasizing the importance of education in the preservation of liberty. The meeting was in charge of President Jessie J. Dalton who asked Mrs. Rose Andrus to read the club Collect. Mrs. Dalton also conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Julia Sumsion enter-tained with a medley of pa-triotic selections on the piano. Preceding the program, the hostess served a nicely arrang- - ed tray luncheon to club mem-bers and Arlene .Mendenhall and Emily Anderson were special guests. 8 Howkny Score Utah Co. Ladies Traveling League Standings Team w L Art City Lanes No. 10 30 6 Jack & Jill No. 14 22 13 y2 Maple Lanes No. 13 21 15 Nebo Lanes No. 8 20 16 Dukes Lanes No. 2 19 17 Maple Lanes No. 6 19 17 High team: Maple Lanes No. 13, 847; Duke's Lanes No. 2, 861; Nebo Lanes No. 1, 833. Ind. high series:-Norm- a Mock, Art City No. 10, 568; Evelyn Chambers, Dukes No. 2, 566; Nola Rae Olsen, Nebo No. 1, 564. Ind. high game: Evelyn Brook, Nebo No. 1, 222; Lela Averett, Art City No. 10, 207; Nola Rae Olsen, 204. Early Bird- Ladies League League Standings Team W L Cragun Market 23 13 Allen Cleaners ;21 15 Smith T.V. 18 18 Sage Inn 17 19 Southeast Service 16 20 Valley Packing 13 23 High team: Cragun's, 598 Smith's, 597; Southeast, 578. Ind. high series: Marie Barrett, Cragun's, 475; Elma Evans, Allen's, 446. Ind. high game: Marie Barrett, 202; Rula Neil-so- n, Cragun's, 176; Shirlene Lowe, Southeast, 171. Oct. 31, 1956 The 3d Battali-ons, 2d Marines (Reinf.), as-sisted in the evacuation of United States and other nation-als from Cairo during the Anglo-Frenc- h intervention in the Egyptian-Israel- a war. |