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Show Page Fourteen THE SPRINGVTT.LE (UTAH) HERALD . mbtr Postel rules, holiday deadlines set Because of changes in the handling of third-clas- s mail ef-fective January 10, 1962, all mailers, this year, are asked to apply first-clas- s postage to Christmas cards to reduce the liklihood of disappointing friends and loved ones. Formerly, Christmas cards prepaid at the third-clas- s rate of 3c each were forwarded to a new local address if a change of address had been filed with the post office. Under present regulations, however, such cards are not forwarded to a new local address, and if unde-liverab- le as originally addres-sed will be disposed of as waste, unless the sender has requested their return. This ap-- plies to wedding invitations also. In anticipation of what may well be the largest Christmas mailing ever, mailers are ask-ed to start their Christmas mail planning now. The deadline for mailing sur-face parcels to the Near East, Far East, and Africa has al-ready passed and the deadline for surafce parcels for Europe, South America and Central America is November 10, to assure reaching their destina-tion in time for delivery before Christmas. Surface parcels for the armed forces overseas should be mailed by November 20, and air parcels before De-cember 10. Farm Bureau meet Don T. Allen of Vineyard, president off Utah County Farm Bureau announces the annual business meeting of the Utah County Farm Bureau on Thursday, Nov. 8, at 7 :30 p.m., at Memorial Hall, Spanish Fork. The special order of business will be the election of County officers. There will be a voting delegate body present, who will consider and vote on the policies developed in all the local organizations of the county at previous meet ings and nght , will be Wh Sr- served ( Members are invit urged to be itl , Ten million acre, lands have been sol, f Desert Land Law Musician joins noted singers Glen A. Law is putting his talent as a musician to good use, it was learned this week with announcement that he is the accompanist for the well-- l known vocal trio "The Letter-men.- " Now on tour, the trio, and Mr. Law are performing in many large cities in the east, their itiniary including Wash-ington D.C. for eight days; as well as other cities in New York, New Jersey, Rhode Is-land, Wisconsin, Ohio, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor-gia, Missouri, , the state of Washington and Oregon. Glen has signed a contract for performances covering six weeks which ends November 21. Future plans are indefinite. The trio with whom Glen be-came acquainted in California, has made their third album and several singles, Many of their performances are before TV audiences. Most of the group's engage-ments are at colleges and uni-versities. They have perform-ed in years past at BYTJ. Charity begins at home, and justice begins next door. w- - " -- 1 ' j j i.-- J f v - . v i . ..i i r ' ; i Mary Thomas, daughter of Ray and Lulu Jean Thomas now of LeMoor, Calif., who was a year old Oct. 31. (Photo by Modern Art Studio) Brenda Lee Voorhees, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Clifford Vorhees of Spanish Fork formerly of Springville, who was a year old Oct. 30. (Photo by Modern Art Studio) Jana Lee Groo, diiiighter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Groo, who will celebrate her first birthday, November II. (Photo by Modern Art Studio) VOTE FOR MTO I. GREENWOOD :; experienced! CAPABLE j HONEST !, Democratic Candidate for 4-YE-AR COUNTY COMMISSIONER "If elected I pledge that there will be no pr-operty tax increase!" (Paid political advertisement by David L. Greenwood) English ; 'leather' lliliS:Pp:IIIIIl v EX 111 i . the ftltt sot for HOME and j TRAVEL LOTION l m lafgo cfysta) bottle paired with ; rodllablo travel flask. : $5.00 plu tax ; LOTION, Individually, I $4.00 $3.5Q $.0 plu t t . tip grort ICnft HOOVER'S 74 West Center, Provo fj another VSM CONVENIENCE UPJ FOODS AMERICA HEEDS TEAMWORK! F " 4f -- 1 TO BUILD UTAH INDUSTRY & JOBS TO STOP COMMUNIST GRABS KEEP AMERICA STRONG VOTE DEMOCRATIC i BRUCE JENKINS For CONGRESS Pd. Pol. Adv. - - - -- : --- ---. -- :'.''.., . -- . . . -- - - - - - - - - - w - - - - - . --- --- i --- . --. --. - . - --. --. --. --. . . --. --. --. . - - SHOP HERE FOn... .ftI?(Sn fiannnnnn i f " ::--a FREE DUST PAH flRAMiF II IPF with iVa 6 Too IRONING BOARD COVERS - pack S- - (p) (o)(f CAKE MIX I(Q)y pate, p(gSi - 5. m .jinnii mi. n.iin.iiu "" "' wi.i" 11 11 - - - i ,VSllll ll'lllltlM?-U'llli'- " V,l. Mill .11, III.., 1"" 111 " " L l.J E-- ' BISCUITS 6 for 49c D(DLE (CKEAM BUTTER Im part lb. 69c l2 gaflw l BISQUICK packages 2 for 81c 1 31 FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 for 89c ASIPDDSDRl ! D ijpf S??- - cans$ 1 3Sic Pmwibiujjiij umwiwiuiwi-wwm- rmriiui n .iJn,ll . 1 Re-ele- ct I --A MAURICE )rj C. BIRD f jjf v County Treasurer Republican Ticket I HE HAS PROVEN HIS ABILITY! HONEST COURTEOUS EFFICIENT! j j Me November 6th '! (Paid Pol. Adv.) i Comtng. Events . . . Lincoln PTA Ernest Eberhard, coordinator for the Beta Seminary system, will address a meeting of the Lincoln school PTA next Wed-nesday, Nov. 7. The time is 7 to 8 p.m. and all' parents are urged to attend. Chuck Wagon The 20-3- 0 Anns group is sponsoring a chuck wagon breakfast, lunch and refresh-ments throughout the opening of the pheasant hunt, Saturday and Sunday, November 3 and 4, in the Hest Fields, it was announced this week. Art Exhibit Commemorating National Art Week, Nov. 7, a county art exhibit is being held at the North Park in Provo, to which townspeople are invited. Husbands, guests at dinner party LCB Club members took ad-vantage of the gay Halloween season to entertain their part-ners at a dinner party at Bart's Saturday night. Hallo-ween motifs and fall flowers were used as decorations and the members and guests came in "bad taste," costumes. Relay games followed the dinner and costume prizes went to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harmer. Mrs. Harmer and Mrs. Pete Carter were welcomed as new members. Attending the party besides those mentioned were: Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Giles, Mr .and Mrs. Ridge Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Warren, Mr. and Mrs. David Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sumsion and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sum-sion. The committee included, Clyde Mortensen and Mrs. Lynn Club hears talk Carlen. on world religions World Religions was the sub-ject of a challenging talk pre-sented by W. W. Brockbank at the Alpha Beta club meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. W. G. Biesinger. He said that through past centuries in all parts of the world, people have died, lived for and lived by their religious beliefs. He told how many of the world's towering religions had originated and described their rituals and principals. Perhaps we could better un-derstand the Arabs, Chinese and the people of India, if we better understood their reli-gious customs and manners, he said. Mrs. G. Ray Hales explained the fundamental rules of flag etiquette and led in the salute to the flag. Mrs. Biesinger ex-hibited a reproduction of the GFWC emblem and explained the things for which it stood. Next meeting was announced for November 9, to be at the home of Mrs. Edward Clyde. The hostess served refresh-ments at the close of the meet-ing, assisted by her daughter, Susan. Mrs. Billings Brown and Mrs. Ron Bills were special guests. |