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Show APril 12 1, Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD - - ... i. ii, t Nickel is the only metal "If at first which has been proved to be satisfactory for coinage pur-poses in its pure form. you don't ceed, that makes you J8"'-- ' average." William z ler, New Oxford (Pa.) j. and came especially to attend conference. While they were here, another sister and brothe-r- in-law, Mr. and Mrs Evan Whitesides came from their home in Layton to visit them. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cottom (Laurel Springer) visited in Springville from their home in Logan over the past weekend, the guests of Laurel's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Springer. Keith is continuing his school-ing: at the USU and Laurel is employed at Thiokol. yjewd lotes . . . Mrs. Frank Springer enter-tained approximately a dozen little friends, cousins and other relatives at a party for their daughter Kristine. Games and refreshments high-lighted the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irvin Wise-man (Marian) and family of Redding, Calif., visited during the conference weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Patrick and other relatives and friends in Springville. Mr. Wiseman is a member of the new Redding stake presidency Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalton returned home recently from a business and vacation trip to Los Angeles, Calif., where they visited relatives and fri-ends. Enroute they stopped at St. George to visit their son Robert and family. Mr. and Blrs. Lewis Bird spent an enjoyable weekend at Flaming Gorge dam, visiting their son and daughter-in-la- w and family Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bird at Dutch John. Mrs. Hazel Roylanee was elected historian of District Four American Legion Auxil- - iary at the spring convention in Provo Saturday eevning. Representatives from approxi-mately 14 posts in the district attended. Mrs. Marva Davis, retiring as district president, was succeeded by Mrs. Gwen Bench of Orem, whose husband Reed M., was named district commander. Returning from two months visit in California, Mrs. Eliza-beth Miner spent three weeks in Ogden with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. David (Elma) Williams and family. She visited Reed and his wife and two children at Pasadena. Mrs. Francis J. Davis (Don-ett- a) left Wednesday for her home in Philadelphia, Calif., af-ter spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-ma Fullmer and other relatives and friends in Springville. She made the trip by plane and came especially to attend the Golden Wedding anniversary of her parents. Sgt. Robert Barton of the U.S. Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Barton of this city, left recently for his new assignment at Saigon, Viet Nam, and expects to be gone about 18 months. His wife and their two children are in Springville, and are staying with his parents here for the present while Mrs. Barton con-valesces fi-o- an operation which she was to undergo Wednesday, at Utah Valley Hospital. Robert has been in the Air Force ten years, sta-tioned the past several years at Hamilton AFB in Califor-nia. He previously served in Korea. ; j t ' - i i i .i ' I: ' ' - ; f In case you couldn't guess, Eli Tipplts, Dr. Ci. B. Orton, Richard Conover and Bi-shop Forest Alired, left to right, are re-hearsing for the Rube Minstrel, 'Smil Dar Va Smile,' to be presented tonight and Saturday at 7 p.m., as a budget event for thft Ninth ward, to as-:l- ,t in installing an air conditioner in the chapel. Everyon young and old, are invited to the evening's entertainment. Scents looking forvard to airplane trip Twenty two scouts from Troop 125 are anticipating a trip to Glen Canyon Dam, April 14, as a reward for having made satisfactory achie-vements. Transportation will be by air, the planes furnished by a public spirited group of Spr-ingville, Provo and Spanish Fork business men, who are donating their time and pri-vate planes for the trip. Flying, the planes will be: Ray Whitney, local contractor, chairman of the group; Allen Woodhouse, representing Span-ish Fork Flying Service; Wal-do Swenson, Mitchel-Swenso- n Realty; Cleve Childs, Skyline Flying Service; Mike Jense, Provo Flying Service; Cal Fin-le- y, Springville businessman; Dick Sumsion, Sumsiort Con-struction Co., Hamilton Bro-thers, electrical contractors; Ray Thomas, Skyline Flying Service. " 7.:. t ' sv :S 4 Glenn Tipton !' i says: "Come in' and took at these buys!" ! 1 '60 DODGE Phoenix hardtop coupe ....$173; '61 VOLKSWAGEN sedan '60 VOLKSWAGEN sedan '60 CORVAIR sedan, $1- - '59 FORD Fairlane sedan V8, $H35 '61 VOLKSWAGEN camper, stove, table, full bed, cupboard, ice box, water tank Ready to go - $25 '60 COMET sedan deluxe, R-- std. trans $153; '56 FORD V8 tudor $ 423 '54 OLDS sedan, .....5 223 '54 BUICK Special tudor, $ 345 '57 FORD Fairlane sedan hardtop 1 '56 CHEV. Belair V8, $ 635 '53 FORD 6 cyl. sedan $ 9s1 '52 FORD sedan V8 $ 1951 '55 MERCURY hardtop coupe 5 '495 '51 CHEV. sedan, R-- std. trans. 193 JUST ARRIVED! New Shipment of Volkswagens CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS 4th South and University Avenue .,Provo, Utah' i r :r ' r. v Have your portrait made now for MOTHER'S DAY It takes 6uch a little of your time to give her eo much happiness! A phone call will arrange your appoint-ment. f Modern Art Photo HUnter Best Buy in Springville This Week! 18" POWER REEL MOWER Reg. $98 Special S79.95 SMART'S FEED AND HARDWARE iUBKnnBBCBBDilnn3nBBB9nHQnBnniHS3nsnBSSBIBBB31S9EflS3BBB9BSS3Bt&BSn3S33SS h I wee the cieanmg power Take advantage of these special values r j of other leading brands p fj uU,ing spring house-cleanin- g time! Ii ' I ll0 1 quart size, reg. 1.95 .... . 1.69 i V2 gallon size, reg. 3.98 . . . 3.1! j WP1 1 gallon size, reg. 6.95 . . . . . 6.2? j CARPET SPECIALS JOTS I ffi8L "!2 RUGS Only 59.95 BISSElL j .. Only 32.50 lOOiuWEo 2 y I SHAMPOO I, I ' MASTER l 1 1 2 on!y ' 3,98 i 1 jl I I ll' I I td ll ,.. ii fully automatic S r ii:2fd-:- I I 11 Color TV Sets no tri99ers , buJUT " I j t SjlB Special Clean h JP SweeP Trade-i- n FRIEL U I 1 The WINFIELD i of ;ifl I MARK SERIES j I f IO I 260 square-inc- h picture itl I I GLARE-PROO- F PICTURE TUBE 1 1 U I COLOR TV CONSOLE I "Glare-Proo- f Picture Tube usec set is in I 'High Fidelity Color Tube ' I C Color-Quic- k Tuning workm3 condition. hP KlNbVILLt j Powerful "New Vista" Tuner 1 ' Aatliii. ,&x. satiate .wwawy I WfrwSf- t- ) JL 1A ifU f 5 Pounds 4Jlf GOLD PRIZE fSMf GPASS SEED s" i j j Specially blended mixture that will grow lush, green grass even in hard- - j places. Ideal for spots where children play. Makes a fast grow ing base for tender, hard delicate seeds. A good quality seed carefully cleaned and free, from objectionable weed seeds. Guaranteed to grow or your money refunded. CARD:i PRUNES gass shears Special 66c . $2.80 Kolob Lumber Co. I revolutionary j "J 8 cotton V" J broadcloth H I Cyf6wJiattcw. S5.00 i Spinsmooth Plus I 8 with exclusive W-A-- 4 i I Belfast self--ironing 100 cotton 1 Golden Needle tailoring Manhattan unprecedented breakthrough brings g you the most remarkable wash 'n wear shirt ever. . . R takes the drip out of drying. Sj keeps its fit for life H can be washed any way at home or com- - B mercially , a stays white . . . can be fully bleached 9 I has a Grip-Ta- b fashion collar with snap-clos- e 1 I convertible cuffs I exclusive W-A- -4 . . . for moisture absorbency I longer wearing collar and cuffs I There's so much to SpinsmootlTT'Ius you've got B to try it to appreciate it! I w 116 West Center Provo Bj Scouts invited to 'Safetyrama' All Explorer Scouts of the Hobble Creek district have been invited to participate in a special Safetyrama, Satur-day April 14 at 7 p.m. at the Springville LDS Stake house. Directed by the State High-way Patrol, the program will be on automobile safety, and all fathers of explorers are also urged to attend. Ronald Van Leuvan, district health and safety chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Films will be shown, followed a discussion of safety. Choir expresses appreciation Tho following letter was re-ceived by the Springville Her-ald this week, in appreciation for the assistance received by the a'cappeUa choir In a cam-paign to raise funds to take them to the Seattle World's Fair. "We would like to take this opportunity to express our sin-cere thanks and appreciation to the Springville Herald for the kind and generous offer that was made to the A Cap-pell- a Choir in their fund-raisin- g efforts. We can assure you that your contributions played the major part in our drive should like to remind our towns-peopl- e that we have not asked for any outright contri-butions, even though we have received many, but our efforts have been in selling full-valu- e articles at a fair price. "Everyone who has made cash donations to the choir will receive concert tickets for our performances. Anyone who cares to buy a set of t'.ckets to our events will be listed in the official World's Fair pro-gram as a choir patron. "rt is our purpose to rep-resent Springville in its finest light during the eleven concerts that we are to perform. Again thank you for your kindness." Sincerely Keith Ivory A Cappella Choir Pres. Glenn Montague Director of Choral Music We would also like to thank the people of our community for their kindness and consid-eration toward our choir mem-bers. The townspeople, busi-nessmen, and civic organi-zations have been especially kind. "May we clarify one or two points. The funds that we are attempting to raise will be used exclusively for transpor-tation, food and lodgings dur-ing the trip. There will be no individual gain through our fund-raisin- g activiti e s. We Coins containing nickel were used as early as 235 B.C. |