OCR Text |
Show PageSbc THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAII) HERALD . Jj. , ' Csrg Mortuary to participate in national program this vee!i the immediate family is neces-sary to fill the gap in their lives. Funeral service has been the subject of attacks and has borne the weight of jokes and symbol figures, such as the famous "Digger O' Dell," states Mr. Berg. However, he believes it is desirable for the public to learn more about funeral service. Many of the "high costs" of fun-eral service stories are the fault of the survivors who make emotional decisions under strain. Others are fic-tion, as it is human nature for some to want to exaggerate what they paid for a funeral to impress "the Jones." Mr. Berg, as well as any other re-putable mortician, welcomes inquiries as to costs so the public will know. The practice of also is The Berg Mortuaries of Provo, Orem, and Springville are participating in a national program this week sponsored by the National Selected Mor-ticians of which they are mem-bers, according to Mr. Max Berg, president. The National Selected Mor-ticians is an international as-sociation of over 700 mortu-aries, which was founded in 1917 to create a better under-standing for funeral service and to sponsor public informa-tion programs in local com-munities. Mr. Berg states that funeral service is a tradition that dates back many thousands of years. It is a religious rite that pays respect to the deceased, but it also performs the important therapeutic function Of return-ing the survivors to normal living. Proper adjustment for growing in acceptance rjiuch the same way as life insur-ance. Life insurance" is in re-ality "death" insurance, ex-cept for a certain few, be-cause the policy is paid upon the death of the insured. The "dignity of man" theme of the public information pro-gram in which Mr. Berg Mor-tuaries are participating states "the individual is supreme. Man is important, not the 'movement'. Funeral service expresses the love of man in recognition of the immortality of the human spirit, and the rightful reverence earned by a good life, and is the final tes-timony to the dignity of man." also concertmaster of the Uni-versity of Utah Symphony ' Music comes naturally to the Johnson family, says the ar-ticle Merrill's married sister, Ann Johnson Lambert, also plays violin in the Utah Sym-phony; his younger brother, a freshman at Snow College, plays the violin in the t high orchestra. Merrill has won music awards before ani"'' completing an LDS a While he enjoys music lieves it will always be part of his life, h ,H be an engineer Pans' Music student featured in T publication Appearing in the BYU Gal-axy, Progress edition of April 6, is an interesting article en-titled, "From BYU to Utah S y m p h o n y," featuring a Springville student, Merrill Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson. An electrical engineering student at the U of U, the ar: tide notes that Merrill, former BYU Symphony orchestra is now a member of the Utah Symphony, arid is i I I v r Morris K. Warren of Maple-to- n called to Gulf States LDS mission, will be given Maple-to- n ward farewell Sunday. Farewell Sunday, Mapleton, for Morris Yarren Morris R. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Welby Warren of Mapleton, has been called to serve in the Gulf States LDS mission. In his honor a farewell program will be given Sunday at 5 p.m., in the Map-leton ward chapel, to which friends are invited. Speakers at the farewell will be J. Collin Allan and Darrell Warren. Bishop Stew-art C. Whiting will give re-marks as will the parents of the missionary. The misisonary will respond. Jerry Peneralli will give an accordion selection during the program; Clyde Stevens, a piano solo and Linda Secrist, a vocal solo. Helen Grange will give prelude and postlude mu-sic and other music will be furnished by the congregation. Fred Hurst will give the in-vocation and Jesse Warren, the benediction. Other missionaries serving from the Mapleton ward are: Martin L. Palmer, Danish mis1 sion; LaRae Shipley, Spanish-America- n; Mary Ray, Califor-nia; Mac Martin Bills, Bra-zilian; Jay Edwin Jensen, Spanish - American; Gordon Beardall, North British; Rus-sell Williams, Danish; Max Bartholomew, Northern States: Camp Cottonwood holds April meet April meeting of Camp Cot-tonwood DUP was held at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Hodson with Captain Margaret Camp-bell in charge. The history of Mary Jane Loosee Huff, read by Maria Gleaves and the lesson on Mar-kers of Utah, by Hortense Ed-wards, featured the program. During the meeting also, Helen Reynolds gave a finan-cial report of the camp for the past year. In conclusion, refreshments were served by Mrs. Hodson, assisted by Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Gleaves. Scout s!:i!ls to be seen at BYU May 12 Five Hobblecreek District units will be among the 40 units to demonstrate skills in booths at the 1962 Utah Na-tional Parks Council Scout-O-Re- e, according to Byron Cot-to- Hobblecreek District rep-resentative Telling the story of more than 40 scouting skills, hun-dreds of cub scouts, boy scouts and explorers will demonstrate their skills. Parents, families, and friends of Scouting are urged to attend Saturday, May 12, from 5 to 8 p.m. at the West Annex of the BYU Fieldhouse. Hobblecreek District units with booths are: Troop 70 8th Ward with soil and water de-monstration; Troop 128, 11th Ward, Jamboree-typ- e cooking booth; Troop 121, Community Church, campcraft- - Pioneering exhibit; Troop' 66, Mapleton First Ward, an exhibit and construction exhibition of mak-ing 'packs; and Post 69, 9th Ward, first aid demonstration emphasizing emergency Unit leaders of the partici-pating units are: C. M. Black, scoutmaster Troop 70; Paul Boman, Troop 128; Louis Dem-so- n, Troop 121; Arnold Wil-son, Troop 66; Richard D. Pe-terson, Troop 69. Tickets for the Scout-O-Re- e are being sold by cub scouts, boy scouts, and explorers in Hobblecreek District, a 25 commission goes to the unit of the boys selling tickets if sold by May 1. yJ) contest. ( IP' &Mk Winnin9 " 1ft '! KS 5 is one of the truly greats III) rieties in production today. jt jr1' produces a dark -- green plant '. 1 vigorous and sturdy, with exi' I r- - lent stalk strengtb- - The large blocky ears are known for out! standing shellout. The s .v 4 adaptability of KS 5 makes it 0ae of NK's top sellers. Order you, prize-winnin- g KS 5 now. We want il you to have some this year! 1 rsnT( See Your Branch Manager, Arvil Bird T Intermountain Farmers Assn. I i Drive in here (keeps) rj0HaH?rf 0?i f We'll clean, refill air cleaner; (GQIilG! drain, flush transmission and dif- - ferential; check shocks; change I ' '" J, oil filter, and add brake fluid if necessary. Frank and Kelly's Texaco 420 South Main HUnter fHti ACRYLIC "Nw Tfa LATEX JH. MAKES INTERIOR DECORATING EASY Doing your home over is not only economical, but fun, with UNICO Ac-ce- nt Paint. Read these features and you'll know why. 36 decorator colors basv to apply """"v, sbv roller or brush dries in an hour , c without lap or brush marks ""sinjlVcoat u'suallyN COVERSANY SURFAC,' j i NO PAINTY ODOR CAN BE SCRUBBED S WITH NO DAMAGE .JT FINISH BONUS OFFER! An se plastic pail for just 25c with the purchase of a j! gallon of paint this month only. See your Branch Manager Arvil Bird Intermountain j Farmers Assn. V ,: j 01 o J 3 ; (j) l if c ffiatoy IFndlg JUNIOR FOODS I 1111 i &)S)c 3 ; 20 y K;M ,,,.,, Ll ..' .' """" ' "" J cereal buys MARGARINE Tastewell . .. lb. 29c " o rFLAKES' 12 " CANNED POP, Shasta, 12 oz. 12 for 1.1 o o, LIQUID DETERGENT, Energy, 12 oz. 1 O SUGAR SMACKS, 9 oz. yourcho,cE MAZOLA OIL quart 79c SPRY SH0RTENING 10C ff 3 k 81t 3 or ?S)c I Produce 3rozen 3ooch Apples, 4 lb. bag 39c Cabbage . . Ib. 9c Utah Aspara9us lb 19c Mald Radishes, Onions 3-1- 0c Orange Juice 6Mir 5 for 89c Orange Juice ; ' ; 2 for 75c Weaf iuCn B,eaded Sh1mp " Bc ROUND STEAK Ib. 1 r MtaM&.ikrUi bump ROAT IbTO Fresh Pact Vegetables 7 forW JKSStaCKtSfe S Boneless, Top Round, Ib. tit " .,.cW, -- . BACON Cold Coin, Sliced 1 Ib.pkg. " ' "" in I uni. H 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 wh ' ' 2k bailie - vi --mj II .; ; ; mm kJfcig.i r V t.. -- mrtrftiiTiiiiaiifcMti.iiiuj' J 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 joyously 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 tt of this great Western empire through employment, C J taxes, purchases of supplies and raw materials, and V "7 in providing food supplements essential to improved W . , A livestock and poultry feeding methods. I TODAYS in its centennial year, the United States I Brewers Association still works constantly to assure , maintenance of high standards of quality and pro- - priety wherever beer and ale are served. Jti Happiness is ' 1 no easy mat- - fr. .1 ter; it's very p hard to find it .v, within our-- m , ' selves and im- - - J S-possible to find 9' it elsewhere. f' ' , For Details Call LuDean Litster, C.L.U. HUner . BENEFICIAL LIFE Smith. PiSiP'Sll Lake City,Uib $owllny. Scores Art City Ladies League TEAM W L Artistic Beauty 45 19 Brookside Market ....35 29 Westside Market 31 33 Friel's 30 34 Utah Service 26 37 Town Pride Dairy ....24 36 High Team: Westside Mar-ket, 721; Town Pride Dairy, 699; Friel's, 695. High Series: Marge Robin-son, 494; .Marge Miner, 472; Raeola Hudson, 470. High Game: JoAnn Rich-mond, 203; Wanda Lowe, 188; Marge Robinson, 187. Early Bird Ladies TEAM W L Allen Cleaner's 38 14 Valley Packing 33 16 Southeast Service ....30 21 Jensen Market 24 28 Sage Inn & Motel ....16 36 I Smith's TV 14 38 High Team: Southeast Serv-ice, 609; Allen Cleaner's, 591; Valley Packing, 568. High Series: Norma McCon-nel- l, 491; Mario Barrett, 462; Joan Cragun, 458. High Game: Marie Barrett, 191; Shirlene Lowe, 180; Ma-dali- Tuties, 178. Jeud rioted . . . Mrs. Mary C. Giles, whose parents were the late Mr. and ' Mrs. Moses Childs of Spring-ville, has returned to her home in Lakewood, Calif., fol-lowing a week's visit here and in Provo with her two daugh-ters who are students at the BYU. She was the house guest here of Mrs. Erva Childs. Honors heaped on grandson Following is a comment on the perfomance of a young pianist, son of a former high school graduate, Henry "Mai-be- n, and grandson of Mrs. Flora Hatfield Maiben of this city. "It just may well be that the large audience in Granite High School auditorium that heard the "debut" of the eight-year-o- ld pianist, H. William Maiben, Saturday evening witnessed what could become a very re-markable career. The little fourth grader whipped through the Haydn "Concerto for Piano and Or-chestra in C Major" with the greatest of ease. Actually, so far as is known, only the piano score of the concerto was available, so his father, Henry Maiben, 3241 So. 1170 E., a music school teacher, prepared the very commend-able orchestration. Following the delightful per-formance of the "Concerto," Marvin H. Strong, (formerly from Springville) conductor of the Granite Youth Symphony Orchestra, brought little Wil-liam out from the wings in an-swer to the enthusiastic e. With both hands in his pockets, the young pianist an-nounced that he would play, "My own composition, 'Theme and Variations'." This turned out to be a long composition that was, in style and approach, very much like one of Kahlau' "sonatinas." Indeed, young Master Maiben, who has been largely taught by his schoolteacher mother, Mrs. Shirley Maiben, has a re-markable talent." |