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Show 1 :. - - " " . . , - t - 12, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three High team: Southeast Ser-vice, 608; Allen Cleaners, 573; Sage Inn, 570. High series; Joan Cragun, 519; Marie Bar-rett, 446; Shiiiene Lowe, 425. High game: Joan Cragun, 180; Chloe Tanner, 165; Nelda Behr-ma- n, 162; Marie Barrett, 162. ett, Petes, 573; Joe Hudson, Petes, 553. High Game: Clyde Averett, Petes, 232; Len Stone, Dot & Marty's, 215; Joe Hudson, Petes, 211. Early Bird League League Standings Team W L Allen Cleaners 32 12 Valley Packing 29 15 Southeast Service ' 28 16 Jensen Market 22 22 Sage Inn & Motel 11 33 Smiths TV 10 34 fowling. Scored Springville Ladies TEAM W L Springville Bank 32 20 LeMars Cafe 31 21 Ferg's Service 28 24 Berg Mortuary 22 30 Peay's Market 22 30 Ruff's Garage 21 31 High Team: Berg's 791; Springville Bank, 750; LeMars, 743. High Series: Delia Smith, Berg's, 527; Phyllis Weber, Ferg's, 510; Lela Averett, Bank 503. High Game: Hazel Rayburn, Peay's, 190; Phyllis Weber, Ferg's, 186, Velma Graves, Ferg's, 180; Delia Smith, Bergs 180. Commercial League TEAM V L Frank & Kelley's .... 37 V2 26 M Dot & Marty's 37 27 Kolob Lumber 33 V2 30 V2 Pete's Cheveron .... 33 31 VFW Post 5787 27 37 Kolob Realty 24 40 High Team: Dot & Marty's, 1049; VFW, 1031; Frank and Kelley's, 1031; Kolob Lumber, 1026. High Series: Len Stone, Dot and Marty's, 606; Clyde Aver-- The electroplating industry in both the United States and Europe used substantially more nickel in 1960, mainly as a re-sult of the use of improved plating techniques which pro-vide higher quality nickel plat-ing. pleton Hews Ol'&y Mrs. Norris T. Binks :ce Phone HUntor faflerill Hales, son of Mr. and Cos(NReid M. Hales was one of silFA members of the state fet j,:ceive the State Farmer award at a recent convention in Salt Lake City. Others at-tending from Mapleton were Gary Carter, Reed Barker and Vaughn Bushman. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Allan are home after an enjoyable visit with their son David and his wife and two daugh-ters who live in Boulder, Colo. David is employed with the Bureau of Standards and is also continuing his studies on his doctor's degree in physics. He remains active in the LDS Church, being president of the YMMIA of his ward. The Mapleton Fire Auxiliary organization held their April meeting on the third with Lois Graves in charge. She was as-sisted by Arline Antoneno and Lenore Bills. The guest speak-er of the evening was Mrs. Marie Whiting of Springville who gave an interesting talk about her pen pals from Greece and the Phillipines. Guests in-cluded Shirley Graves, Ruth Brown, Mabel Paulson, Rea Bleggi, Cleola Evans, Nortica Barker, Janet Carnesecca, Del-l- a Lowe, Doris Lee, Elaine Mason and Beth Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Macken-zie have moved to St. George to make their home. They plan to take over management of the Colonial Motel there. They were honored guests at a Lion's supper party last Sat-urday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Canto who were assisted by Mrs. Erma Hjorth and Mrs. Rhea Dicker-so- n in making arrangements. There's a new baby girl at. the home of Richard and Pat Selman born last week in the Spanish Pork hospital. The new baby has two brothers and one sister. Mrs. Margaret Larson has enjoyed a visit from her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Franc's Russell of Parma, Idaho. Mrs. Russell is the for-mer Josephine Clyde of Spring-ville. Mrs. Gene Fr;sby is home after being confined to the Utah Valley hospital for a week. Several members of the Med-ve- d family have visited at the home of their mother Mrs. Mary Medved during the past week. Coming from Moab have been Mr. and Mrs. Fred Med-ved and from Las Vegas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Medved. Her daughter Josephine who is making her home in San Francisco, has also been a re-cent visitor. Members of the Busy Fingers Sewing club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Nellie Wiscombe last week where the time was spent in quilting. A delicious hot lunch was served at noon by the hostess assisted by her daughter Mrs. Ruth Hooper. Recent Mapleton visit o r s hove been Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heath of Idaho. They also visited with relatives in Spring-ville. The Heaths are former residents of Mapleton and Spr-ingville. Mrs. Hannas Binks is home after spending the winter months with her daughters and their families Mr. and Mrs. Max Douglas, (Berniece) and with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tal-mad- (Lavon) in Long Beach Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snyder of Springville have moved into their new home on the north side of Mapleton. ... " " ; ' " ' ' J ' : : ? - Miss Conda Weight, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. La Mar Weight, Canyon Ave., who will be officially wel-comed home by the Sixth ward from her year-and-a-h-mission in New Zea land, Sunday evening. The meeting will begin at 5 p.m. and all ward members and friends are invited. Former resident dies on coast Mrs. Elizabeth Miner has returned from Pasadena, Calif., where she spent two months with her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Reed Miner and welcomed a new grandson born Feb. 10. The baby has a sister. While in California, Mrs. Mi-ner attended funeral services for her brother, Joseph Alonzo Reynolds, Jr., 78, in San Fran-cisco. He passed away Feb. 18. He was a former resident of Springville, son of J. A. and Lorinda Tew Reynolds. He spent his early life in Spring-ville but had lived in Los An-geles and San Francisco for the greater portion of his mar-ried life. He was a tinsmith before retiring. His. wife died a number of years ago. Surviving are: one daughter, Mrs. Clara Lau of Glendale and four grandchildren; his sister, Mrs. Miner, and half-brothe- rs and half-sister- s, Dr. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Martha Brim-ha- ll and Mrs. Rachel Gardner of Provo and- Morris Reynolds of Santa Monica, Calif. ! i j w.t cm x i mimUMSTGn I ; sure step H TO YOU GET ALL THREE ft xJ YEAR i WITH ONLY ONE fQQ GRASS APPLICATION OF PAX , PAX Crabgrass Control is l, the most proven nt nfv control on the market ... fv s - guaranteed to give you 90 to '9 .Jr 100 control for three years. t 0 This means PAX costs you only SijNi y 2.42 per year . . . contains 4 . - nitrogen lawn food . . . contains i " ik heptachlor insect killer. fl VA Your lawn needs PAX! Your deaier has PAX! tJ ROBERTSON MARINE AND GARDEN CENTER fill; lie scrubbable "ALL FINISH ii can 1 IIIP iilfjlli i One may wall ' ' n over the high- - . ' est mountain, i t if he's wise enough to take ' one step at a time. 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For 70 years, Springville Bank I has been helping progressive folks arrange home loans tailored to their individual needs. You can take advantage I f a" n's experience and know-ho- w and enjoy the fast, efficient service. There IS a difference in home loans. I VI 'here's an "nmistakable quality about m ...and about 2M the people who enjoy it I SI,A,OHT Since 1878, Hill and Hill nuhSakw, Straight Bourbon Whiskey has Wjs55sJ been a select Kentucky distilla- - r'T" i tlon. It is truly a bourbon made in the finest American tradition. jj bourbon with the flavor of America f AND HILL DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE. KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY- -86 PROOF . I Be sure and talk over your plans with our competent loan officers. SEE US FOR LOANS ON BUSINESS PROPERTIES, TOO ; ME LOAWS - AUTO LOAWS - CHECK - SAVINC $Skt (wrtoiOllkf Btaijijiisiunf) j OPPORTUNITY'S KNOCKING Open the door to your future hap-piness and success by investigating Western Auto's tested plan for a profitable business. You can join the 3,700 Western Auto Dealers who are presently retailing our famous lines of auto supplies, appliances, hard-ware, sporting goods, etc., if you have a minimum investment of $15,-00- We have several choice loca-tions already surveyed now ready for one of our stores. We will train you and offer you free installation services. Clip and mail the attached coupon for free booklet explaining our Western Auto Associate Store Plan. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. New Store Development Dept. P. O. Box 1031, Ogden, Utah Name: Address: City: Former student takes honors on west coast A high school band in Ukiah Calif., directed by a former Springville resident and grad-uate of the local high school, Du Wayne Donithorne, last week, took first place honors in northern California high school band competition, ac-cording to word received here. It was the- first year the band had appeared in the annual festival, held in Areata. In a city of between nine and ten thousand people, the band is composed of seventy members.' When they complet-ed their contest) number, a newspaper story stated, the audience rose to its feet for a standing ovation, shout i n g compliments. Now that the band has suc-ceeded in capturing northern California competition, Doni-thorne has his eye in captur-ing additional honors for the city stating they were ready to tackle the Bay Area bands. A graduate of the University of Utah. Du;Wayne is married to the former Pauline Boyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Boyer of Springville. ' Attend conference Four springville men with the State Farm Mutual In-surance Co., returned Saturday from a claims adjustment con-ference for the company at Tucson, Ariz. They also con-tinued on a sightseeing tour into Mexico. Included in the group were Dean Oldroyd, Tom Barrett, Leon Oldroyd, LaVell Brown and Mrs. Brown. |