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Show N.'i 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Thre Ca. ' j . - . . iton wards change meetings 'e' a new schedule of fif. for the two Maple-- ton Wards commencing in Sep-tember. The priesthood meeting will be at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:20, Ward Teacher's report 10:45, Sacrament meet-ing 6:30, fast meeting 12:20 p.m., MIA 7:30 Tuesday for the Mapleton ward and Mon-day for Mapleton Second; Pri-mary 3:10, Relief Society 10:00 Tuesday and welfare meeting 9:00 a.m.' Mr. and Mrs. Cal Johnson and their family who are mak-ing their home in Twin Falls, Idjaho, spent the weekend in Mapleton and Springville visit-ing relatives and friends. They came especially to bring their daughter Linda here to regis-ter in her senior year at the Springville High School. She will live with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. John-son in Springville. Young Geana Evans, two-ye- ar old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Roger Evans, probably owes her life to the quick ac-tion of her parents and a neighbor, Norman Graves who rushed her to the Utah Valley Clinic to have her stomach pumped after swallowing six antihistimine pills one day last week. The Stake High Priests So-cial was held on the Mapleton Park last week with Mr. and Mrs. WaJdon Hurst in charge of refreshments assisted by Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting. Officers from the Mapleton Second Ward spon-sored the fine program. The Ted Elder family has had its share of hospitalization recently. Last Saturday Ted was sent to the Payson Hos-pital for treatment of infection after stepping on a nail. The same day his four year old son broke his arm and was treated in a neighboring doc-tor's office. It has only been a month since Mrs. Elder was in the hospital for a foot op-eration. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown motored to Salt Lake City Monday to attend the funeral services of her 87 year old grandfather into the MIA with a group of young friends, Kathy Larsen, Barbara Rogers and Kathy Canto. Young babies blessed Sunday in fast meeting of the Maple-ton Ward were a boy of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Revoir and a girl of Mr. and Mrs. Neno o. Representing the Mapleton Jaycees at the Jaycee Quar-terly Conference in Salt Lake City recently were state direc-tor Douglas Brown, vice presi-dent George Leifon and pres-ident Ned Lee. Members of the Mapleton Jaycees and their wives who enjoyed an outing at Fish Lake last week end were George Richmond, Loris Diamond, Paul Dibble, Frank Carnesecca and Kenneth Haxmer. Nine Mapleton Jaycees and their partners joined with members and officers of other clubs in the County for the Annual County Steak Fry held at Cherry Park in Hobble Creek Canyon last week. State officers participating were Len Cashmore, Carl Nimon, Jerry Linhart arid LaMar Raw-lins. This week the Jaycees are making a house to house sur-vey of citizens impressions of what should be done about community improvements. Mrs. Coleen Jacobson accom-panied by Mrs. Naomi Wis-com-and Mrs. Hannah Binks are home after spending the' past week in California where they went on account of the serious illness of Mrs. J. A. Binks who is recovering from surgery in a hospital in Bell Gardens, Calif., where they stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Binks. Mr. and, Mrs. Aaron Men-denhall are visiting their daughter Lorraine (Mrs. Dave DeYoung) and family at Brea Calif., where they plan to spend three weeks. Mr. and "Mrs. Duane Row-berr- y are entertaining at a family supper party in honor of Miss Beth Sorensen of Dal-las, Texas, who Boyd Hales met while on an LDS mission in China. Other guests include Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorensen of Palmyra and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rowberry of Provo to-gether with Boyd Hales and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reid M. Hales. There was real excitement in the neighborhood of Douglas Brown Monday morning when a load of baled straw being ha.uled for the Bleggi brothers caught on fire ..in front of his home. The young boys hauling the straw were warned of the fire by another neighbor who helped them turn the garden hose on the load while Doug rushed' up to the fire station and drove the fire engine load-ed with firemen to the scene. Two thirds of the load wa.s saved, thanks to the quick ac-tion of Douglas and the fire-men. Young Jerri Lu Young of Lander, Wyoming was in Map-leton Sunday to be promoted ' i i ' i ! -- " '"v. " . ' ISA:) . - r f i " . .. . - i I I " A 4 i r ' I Thelis Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Thacker, whose first birthday is to-day, August 30. Photo by Castle ton Modern Art Photo. Diane Jacobsen, daughter of Ralph and Flora F. Jacob-se- n, who will be a year old Sunday, August 26. Photo by Ralph Snelson. Lisa Ann Clyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clyde of Bountiful, formerly of Springville, who was a year old on Sunday August 26. family of another son and bro-ther, Blaine Hales and his wife and family and together they all visited the world's fair. They also visited a sister of Mrs. Hales who lives in Se-attle before they motored into Canada before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Bush-man are proud grand-parent- s for the first time of a baby boy born to their daughter and son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Cahoon (Susan) Sunday, August 19 in a Salt Lake City Hospital. Paternal grandmoth-er is Mrs. Josephine Cahoon of Salt Lake City. The darker the green of vegetable leaves, the greater their food value. The deeper colored outer leaves of crisp head lettuce, for instance, have more vitamins A and C than to the blanched inner leaves. Mapleton Hews By Mrs. Norrii T. Binb Phone HUnter An annual er was enjoyed by a group of Relief Society officers who used to work together five years ago. A picnic supper was served at long tables on the patio of Me-morial Park Monday evening by Eva Bird, Belva Wentz, Es-ther Hurst and Edna Lindsay. Mrs. Mae Huntington of Springville entertained with a reading which concluded the evening's entertainment. New officers were selected for the next year. The new chairman will be LaVerl Young and assisting her will be Senate Mendenhall, Iris Dibble and Annie Gividen. The Elders and their wives sponsored a Summer party on August 17. A picnic supper was served followed by readings by Merrill Ray Carter. Several games of volley ball were en-joyed. Mrs. Zora Hales in company with her two sons, Merrill and Boyd have recently returned from a delightful two weeks touring the Northwest. They went by way of Yellowstone, Idaho, and into Oregon and Washington, enjoying the scen-ic attractions along the way In Seattle they joined the Husbands guests at steak fry Husbands of Jolli Femme club members were special guests at a steak cook-o- ut at the fireplace at Memorial Park Friday evening. Mrs. Howard Clegg, Mrs. Lamar Clark, Mrs. Bill Duncan and Mrs. Wilby Metcalf comprised the commit-tee n charge. In attendance besides the committee and their husbands, were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ward, Mr. and Mrs John Ha-fe- Mr and Mrs. John Per-kins, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pratt. The next regular meeting of the club is announced for next Wednesday, Sept. 5, at the home of Mrs. Bill Duncan. lies? Ifhow long you've lived iderful state, there are parts of the Rockies ;ed and should enjoy. d the many merchant! J &H Green Stamps are )f the people and the endor of our fine stat has created a special ram that we want yot . solufely FREE ! your free S&H Tom ailed for every part a - i plus a handsome sou ic booklet at any scrv i a near you that give "si Stamps! . I a few extra copies ani gji to your friends in othe ;y'll love it, tool Saved by more thai 33,000,000 smart 'i shoppers from , KT I coast to coastl . r h . SEAM! fines1 p 95 jJJ s06 .... Wjap.ii (r .. if-I - JfSnSiSSjl "mil, iii'iliHL h '. gMJ J your Trust (mjBeS H Jfifinn ip1 w : liULIliVU tosi pi i I BOURBON WHISKEY Ij I o)C la i Jpca h 1 u2)LtiiVslJlJ (jScJ gj ,,..... . I JIM BEAM 85 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT RnilRBOM ww--m --J Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist OUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah g.lossagc to the Voters rr of SPRINGVILLE i September 1 1 Primary Election, the most important to be filled by the voters of this 2nd Congressional g&Sj-'- t is that of United States Congressman. He will be ipice in Washington, in fact as well as in name our IliSENTATIVE. Weigh your vote carefully. Choose the Sedate who: wmw. 7 ows our problems because 1 V s worked with our problems. 1 , s an exceptional record of ' 'ears leadership in the Utah VC i mbines vigor with maturity. , I ife for SHERMAN P. LLOYD for Congress I THX BEST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE j I Paid political Adv. by Malcolm Condie mm p-- Every pound of copper Kennecott produces in Utah is firmly 1 ( Q j I l) yM tied to the Production and 8ale of coPPer throughout the world. U Li LJ UU Copper is a world commodity, sold in a world market, with 1 the price established by world supply and demand. 1 1 1 1 I ? VS H'j I j I I Because neither Kennecott nor any other single producer U U LJ C V-- U L U U U can efjectively establish a price for copper, operating costs " rl C"l n are Vta t0 eimecott's continued success. To sell copper I f ( 0 ) til profitably in the highly competitive world market, costs Li Vw U U u LJ must be controlled. And they are controlled by a comprehensive program to increase efficiency in all Kennecott operations in Utah. ""N rj rN Kennecott must sell its copper profitably at the price UU V-- UU LJL- - established by supply and demand in the world market. Efficiency is the only means of achieving this. It keeps Kennecott a sound productive business that produces economic benefits for Utah. You can X :' ; . i: v DEPEND lJSt 'A ' - -- on - mi SENATOR j i.-iy-l n5) f? Ml M f? " 7 to do YOUR job in Yashingfon Senator Bennett has proved his personal and political integrity and ) ability to get things done for you in Washington. You can depend " him because . . . H Bennett is a tried and tested Re- - more jobs and new industries to Utah blican who has always been loyal to by bringing the missile industries to Isic Republican principles. Utah with his "Industrial Dispersal I Dennett has proved himself to be Amendment." '.I aggressive, determined fighter who 'k Bennett has proved that he fights the interests of his state and na- - for economy in government. above personal gain or political Ik Bennett has proved he works for freedom of farmers to run their own Ijits has proved he can bring lives. Vote for WALLACE F. BENNETT . . . THE MAN YOU CAN DEPEND ON PR,' MARY ELECTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II Join the Volunteers for Bennett Contact Your Bennett County Chairman j Paid political ad by Volunteers for Bennett Kay A. Randall, Utah County Chairmari |