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Show Ml - T THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three ; plefon Hews Lyle W. Paulson By Mrs- - phone HUnter The Mapleton Ward Relief ,ety will hold their annual 'H Thursday, Nov. 29. L at 5 p.m. they will "e hot turkey sandwich and will have for sale a Jendous variety of quilts, eled out of town for their Thanksgiving celebration. They had dinner in Kearns with their daughter and family, the Carl Phelix's. Mrs. Paul Best has just been appointed to the Kolob Stake Sunday School Board where she will be in charge of the s. , ns. foods, and Christmas novel ,t.es to delight the eye Ind purse strings. Everyone wel- - Mrs. Amanda Binks who for-merly wrote this news column s at present in the Utah Val- - SPRal underging treat- ment for a heart ailment.- She would undoubtedly be happy to hear from her many M Mapleton and Springville. On Thanksgiving Day, Mr and Mrs. Lyle Paulson joined with other members of the Paulson family for dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Lloyd in Orem. Places were laid for forty-tw- o mem-bers of the family including the parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Paulson of Orem, who are the proud parents of fifteen children. . Friday November 30 is the big night in Mapleton, when aU of the family can see "Ma and Pa Kettle at Waikaki" along with short subjects. The mo-vie is being sponsored by the Clip Taylor, Harold Givirlen, and Lyle Paulson families in support of the "Talent Dollar" Building Fund Project. An en-tire family will be admitted for a nominal fee, or individual tickets can be purchased. The show starts at 7:30 in the Church Recreation Hall, and popcorn and sweets will be available at a nominal price. Mr. Melvin Taylor came home to visit for Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor of Mapleton. Mel-vin has been employed in Los Angeles, California, and will be with his family for a few more days in order to accompany them to the Temple with his sister Mary, and husband Rich- ard Nielson. A friend, accom-panym- g Melvin home, fell asleep at the wheel of their car while traveling on the freeway and they suffered a most unpleasant mishap. They had to finish the trip home by bus, and Melvin has a seriously injured arm. The car is a total wreck, and Melvin's friend, Bill Matern, has a severely cut face with one eyelid requiring some forty stitches. Mrs. Howard Whiting is at present in the LDS Hospital m Salt Lake City where she is recuperating from surgery. Mrs. Florence Stone is now released from the hospital and is recuperating at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gividen, together with Harold Gividen and family, enjoyed Tnanks-- j giving dinner with the Dewey' Nelson family in Spanish Fork. Mrs. Nelson is the daughter1 of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gividen. The Teacher Training class of the Mapleton Ward spent Wednesday evening visiting the Visual Aids Department of the Brigham Young University, where they had the opportun-ity of constructing many help-ful teaching aids for their class program. Arrangements for the trip were made by Class president, Norman Bar-ker. The Preston Hooper's had all of their family home for Thanksgiving dinner and among n guests were included: Mrs. Earl Haymond of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hooper and children of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Kogianes and boys from Provo. The Mapleton 2nd Ward will be holding a Church Building Fund Project Friday evening in the form of a Smorgasbord. The event will take place in the Kolob Stake House with serving from 5:30 to 8 p.m. All auxiliaries will participate. Welcome home service for Erman Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stone will be held in the Mapleton 2nd ward at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, Decem-ber 9. Erman has just com-pleted a mission for the LDS church in the New Zealand South Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hjorth had twenty-fiv- e members of their family with them for a delightful Thanksgiving Din-ner. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clements of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hjorth and sons of Springville and Dr. Kenneth Hughes from Washington, D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wiscombe had a happy family reunion on Thanksgiving Day when their daughter Jerry and her hus-band, Sem Astle visited with them from Dietrich, Idaho. They also had as dinner guests the David Miner family, and several relatives who are at-tending the BYU, including Mr. and Mrs. Terry Warner from California, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-son from Calif., and Miss Whit-ing from Seattle, Wash. A most important guest, too, was Mrs. Olive Whiting of Maple-ton, the mother of Mrs. Wis-combe. The Harold DeGraws were among the families who trav- - Relatives gather for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cherring-to- n hosted a Thanksgiving Day , dinner at their home for a number of local and out-of-to-family members, several of whom came to bid fare-well to their son Paul, who is leaving early next week for Sweden.' Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson and their daughter and son- - ! in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ' Johnson and four children of i Inglewood, Calif.; also Robert Murdock here from Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Jean Ashby, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cherring- - ton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Watts and family. The alcoholic loses an aver-age of 22 working days each year from alcoholism alone. Former resident dies in Am. Fork A number of Springville re-latives were in American Fork Tuesday of last week, to at-tend funeral services for Mrs. Rosella Arvilla Harrison Storrs, 95, a native of Spring-ville, who died Nov. 17. She was a daughter of George "Beefsteak" Harrison and Ro- - sella Damon White Harrison, early settlers of this city. Mrs. Storrs was a sister of Mrs. May Smith of this city and has numerous nieces and nephews and other relatives here. She was active in various church organizations and her husband, the late Joseph H. Storrs, was an LDS bishop in American Fork 40 years. She was reported to be the oldest resident in that city. Five of her seven sons and daughters survive; also 17 grandchildren; 40 and three Mrs. Gertrude Packard of Salt Lake City is also a sister. Three out of 4 alcoholics are the visible skid-ro- w type. The remaining 97 per cent are to be found in homes, offices, places of business, in every walk of life, apparently trying to live normal lives. f K ' I V liHIM J Airman Basic Ronald Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Webb, 168 W. 4th No., who is being reassigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for technical training as an air passenger specialist. Airman Webb, who completed the first phase of his military training at Lackland AFB, was selected for the special-ized course on the basis of his interest and aptitudes. He is a 1962 graduate of Springville High School. i NOOSING INSURANCE THAT ATS YWR NEEDS CAN SAVE UNNECESSARY EXPENSE! Your articular insurance needs are diff-erent from your neighbor's. And M are many different types of KijCies that will provide for them. So it pays to find those that are riaht for your needs, and your tjjet! It also pays to know that State farm has just the f mif uau 1 fight insurance for Call me jour needs. iNSU.ti today! E. DEAN : BRIAN HU i J 3 So. Mam Jjk It happened 100 YEARS ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized In 1862 ... the same year that nws: M fen I i - hr Mm i - 8f hhr JZ T 'Si .r-Li- ir tati i,'Mri IN UTAH news that President Lincoln had signed the enabling ect to aid In construction of a railroad from the Missouri River to the Pacific Coast was Joyo.usly received. This was the key which opened the way to the rapid development of Utah and the West The Brewing Industry has contributed to the growth s5. ; of this great Western empire through employment, (7 ) ' taxes, purchases of supplies and raw materials, and y "J in providing food supplements essential to improved K. livestock and poultry feeding methods. Of TODAY, In its centennial year, the United States 111. Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and pro- - Uj priety wherever beer and ale are served. JttNf '' Winter-Tigh- t, Draft-Free- "' 4 Ni V TIME to Save UPTq,6 ' flNfi on Your FueifT ; feodl .sJVL - 1 OVtR YOUR- M ciomm !cieSi wo-p,os-nJL:. or. Vhsffdgc. , 5t Gontiin At Yout Local Htiwr, or Lmbt. Daalcr Thur., Fit, and Sat. Large 11 x 14-in-. Portrait ' Plus Same Picture on A 1963 Calendar ' i ' "' ' y ' i . r Bust Vignette 9f I J O Plus 50c for handling, wrapping, insurance Photos Taken by Skilled Pfoureland Studios Photographers Wll always see him just as he looked that fy! Although the years will pass, this lovely sure will last ... an enriching, valuable ce that will be yours forever! I Sorry Limit 1 Photo Per Child 2 Photos Per Family Age 5 Weeks to 12 Years v Family Groups Also Taken at 99 Per Subject i j " ccnpc Ls Provo; Utah X flnr q dTbT pay voqu fT7 j ORANGE JUICED for 89 p-- !' ItSEAQDgc. 4 loaves 89c JiA f: m BEANSar 9 fori00 L-- :! 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