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Show 16, 1962 , ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five m .......,,).. i.ui. x... w n.....n;.i:..wr-mulllM1u- ii nui'J .t I tjjRed' now j Red", the warm and A story of a grand I J'.l Irish Setter and the wins him in a fantas- - of adventures, Wall, as one of his best and citing feature motion to date. I Payant played the ioy, Rene, who falls in l a dog. Also starring t Pidgeon and Emile Hit of Canadian movie ..... - - .. I - f v - 'v A portion of the parade of the 116th En-gineers Company (Light Equipment) held in. Springville early Monday evening pre-ceding a public program to welcome home members of the National Guard. A high light of the program was a talk by Gover-nor George D. Clyde. Refreshments were served by the Womens Fedration clubs of Springville, at the close of the program. yjeu5 Fote5 . . . Mrs. LuDean Frederickson has returned to her home in Costa Mesa, Calif., following a ten-da- y visit with her par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. She came for her son David, who has been visiting his grandparents during the summer. During her stay, the family enjoyed a picnic up Payson Canyon, the group in-cluding Mr. and Mrs. Reed Facer (Darlene) and three children of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Barbara Clark and daughter Jill of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bona (Shirley) and. three children of Spanish Fork; LuDean and son Da-vid and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. On Wednesday, the Clarks and Fredricksons and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Brown en-joyed a steak dinner in Eure-ka. Services today at Sp. Fork for Ralph Bate Funeral services are being held today (Thursday) at 11 a.m., at the Walker Mortuary in Spanish Fork, for Ralph (Doc) Bate, 70, who died Mon-day, August 13, at his home, after a brief illness. He was born in Springville Dec 25, 1891, a son of Jo-seph and Clara Bate and re-ceived his early education in schools in this city He married May Larsen, Jan. 25, 1917, in Spanish Fork and they moved to Arco, Ida., where he ' operated a cattle ranch for a number of years. He also worked there as a veterinarian. In 1937, they moved to Spanish Fork and he worked at Geneva, when the plant was being constructed. Surviving besides his wife, are a daughter, Vera Bate, Spanish Fork; a brother, Les-lie Bate, Springville and a sis-ter, Mrs. Cora Pyper, Salt Lake City. , - ' I Harmonica Virtuoso Red Buttons prepares a musical sere-nade for lovely Michele Girardon who provides the strong romantic interest for three big game hunters in "Hatari!" the Howard Hawks' production opening today at the Pio-neer Motor Vu theatre. John Wayne and Elsa Martinelli star in this Paramount release. WgSmm cmvewence FOODS r ' " Any job done reluctantly is ! ; difficult. Life I ;V", Insurance owned ' ' ' a reluctantly is . difficult. Life g; insurance is a f : S-'i- .privilege. When : I owned with E A' 1 this attitude, it is easy. For Details Call LuDean Litster. C.L.U. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE Virgil H Smith, Prq.VXSmlt Lake Gty. Utah IT IS YOUR DUTY AS A CITIZEN TO VOTE In Order to Vote YOU MUST BE REGISTERED Your Next Registration Date is AUGUST 21 Public Service Announcement by Utah 'State AFL-CI-RS., FRI., SAT. V 16, 17, 18 Stiff DISNEYS 1 """filcW DONALD LAURENCE II, Iff CRISP - NAISMITH W (Sv3 ALEX- KAr "T MACKENZIE WALSH i also A NEW FORMULA FIRST Mon., Tues., Wed. V. 19, 20, 2 1, 22 SIX Iff BUCK ' ' 397 . also FESS .NICK Dei- - !U CHILDREN'S MATINEE Saturday, August 8 Show Starts 2:30 "BIG RED" plus Cartoon and Serial Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Aug. 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 A Champion and a Hero! WALT DISNEY Jf3J)i(i technicolor1 PIDGEON- - PAYANT- - Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Aug. 22, 23, 24, 25 GREGORY ROBERT POLLY PECK MITCHUMBERGEN ALL NEW and BEAUTIFUL 9 llliiilH Feature times: 1:10, 3:40, 6:00 and 9:10 NOW SHOWING III. WlS0!:M: C" llllPI i Open 7:30 Show 8:00 Want to Go Places I and See Things? . ySx I Open A Planned Savings Account D Do you want to go places and see things? Then stop dream- - I ing about it and start making this dream a reality. People I who are enjoyjng the 'extra pleasure of life are the ones who 1 have wisely planned ahead with a systematic savings account. B Take the first step today toward that long dreamed of vaca tion by coming into the SPRINGVILLE BANKING COM-PANY and oening a planned savings account. And while you II are there, ask about the many other convenient banking ser-vices that are available to help you live a better life. EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY I, 1962 ftlW 41 Tum 312 on Savings less than one year. I y n f ft!. !',' "Pin iM ""x i ( 'if xS -- 4 i!t !!; I ll If 3:iii n k i : : J hf fWf 'WIMIt fCBSMi iiKiili Ill KM It-- -. ,',''. Xi,' jj 7:30 "NOW PLAYING Show 7:45 l S mmMMNT! THIS YEAR'S BIG P"E EXCITEMENT MW J MOT.ON P.CTURE!i SprW 4' Hi K . mm take a change ,m 0 pace asegas ;f NEVADA 1 MOTEL Convenience "on the strip" " ? Near all activities, games, golf show reservations. B: : Pool and lounge area V TV, telephone - 24 hour ' r switchboard. ; T Free Parking aft Telephone: RE Z - TVX La. Vegas 5657 liiiiil1 Relska" makes p a tastier p GIMLET Pi jllSt 3Cld mmmmsm Rose's Lime Juice Sg All vodka drinks are deli- - jjPIif cious...but a Gimlet? That's ll00 P --V- A a delicate drink that calls for Relska to make it taste per-- "hwuibwij'' 1 ""Jj feet! That'sthe real"'Gimlet"! 1961 ...the oldest name in Vodka (1721 A.D.) 80 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN BY L RELSKY 4 CIE.. HARTFORD, CONN, i MENLO PARK, CALIF. ,1 pferent Menu Every Day! H Lunch S1.10-S1.- 50 pY ar: never tire of our lunches! Our chefs create it: an exciting, new menu every day ty of taste-temptin- g entrees & vegetables ijjp to please every palate! 54 GE Restaurant tin13!! grjf 1250 North Main let ity. Further duplication, there-fore, will tend to weaken and destroy the state compensation program. and over and an offset provis-ion prevented duplication with state workmen's compensation benefits. Subsequent amendments to the Social Security Act in 1958 and 1960, however, removed the age restrictions and per-mitted disabled workers to re-ceive both. Federal and state disability benefits. Foundation analysts note that additional amendments to further broad-en and liberalize Federal So-cial Security disability bene-fits and thereby increase the amount of overlapping between the Federal and state pro-grams, were introduced in Congress during 1961 and 1962. Critics of the present trend toward expansion of Federal Social Security disability bene-fits observe that it is not prac-tical to have both a Federal and state sysem which provide benefits for the same disabil- - More profitable to be disabled, reports reveal For many disabled workers in Utah, it is more profitable to draw disability benefits than it is to work. This was reveal-ed in a recent analysis of Federa-l- state duplication in disa-bility benefits just completed by Utah Foundation, the pri-vate governmental research or-ganization. The Foundation study points out that a worker with a wife and two children earning $400 a month receives only $351 in take-hom- e pay after Federal and state taxes. If this worker were totally and permanently disabled, the family could re-ceive tax-fre- e income in Utah of $459 a month under present state and Federal disability benefit laws. These high disability bene-fits are the result of overlap-ping and duplication between Federal Social Security - and the state workmen's compensa-tion program, according to the report. When the Social Secur-ity Act was amended in 1956 to estab lish Federal disability benefits, the program was con-fined to person 50 years of age Disney night tonight at the Art City Cinemotor theatre Tonight is Disney night at the Art City Cinemotor. Dis-ney has created a trick or two in imaginery wonders in his off-be- at comedy called "The Absent Minded Professor" in which the new discovery flub-ber is announced to the world. Fred MacMurray plays the title role of the Professor. Co-h- it is the story of a Scotch dog, "Greyfrier's Bob-by" and how he was treated, fought over and loved after his master died. Sunday, the top thriller of the year "Experiment in Ter-ror," starring Glenn Ford and Lee Remick begins against two sisters who are being forced to embezzle $100,-00- 0 from a local bank. The co-h- it to the suspense-fu- l war picture "Hell is for Heroes." The story tells of how a greately outnumbered American squad of war-weaf- y infantrymen sue c e s s f u 1 1 y breached the formidable Sieg-fried Line in World. War II. The filmstars Steve McQueen, Bobby Darin and Fess Parker. Summer fun ends for city youngsters Recreational activity at the City Park and Memorial Park closed Friday with games and other competitive sports under direction of Leaders Twila-Newberr- y and Judy Newberry. A feature of the closing day was a baseball game captained by Ricky Mason and Kevin Tipton; also a dust money grab with Kenny Tuttle, Micky Mecham, Jean Davis and Ken-ny Tuttle, winners. In racing events, winners at Memorial Park were: Jeff Car-ter, Ricky Mason, Steven Tip-ton, Michael Rasher, Randy Allen, Shirley Lynn, Jimmy Corry, Judy Holly, Dale New-berry, Chris Sorensen, Ray Newberry. City Park Stephonie Tho-mas, Scott Phillips, Danny Crandall, David King, Julie McKenzie, Tracy Johnson, Billy McKenzie, Linda Pehrson, Kel-ly Tuttle, Judy Tuttle, Kathlyn Robertson, Jean Davis. Gum contest Allan Booke, Linda Pehrson, Jill Tuttle, Cathy Bartholomew, Jean Da-vis. Sack race Christine Bott, Kristine Mecham, Terry Sue Ollerton, Rudy Ollerton, James Carter, Judy Holley, Chris Sorensen, Ray and Dale New-berry, Memorial Park; Wheel-barrow race, Stephony Thomas. Kim Bartholomew, Richard Holmes, Jane Tuttle, Nancy Bowen, Madge Boyer, Julie McKenzie, Chellie Phillips, Ken Tuttle, Allen Crandall,, Grant Bartholomew, Paul Holley, Jill Tuttle, Kathryn Robertson, Cathy Bartholomew, City Park. Prizes were given for each race and a special treat for all children attending at both parks. , Mrs. Edith Miner and son Rex have returned from an enjoyable vacation trip to Canaada and eastern United States. They visited a sister-in-la- w and brother-in-la- w of Mrs. Miner, Mr. and Mrs. Cal Pitcher and family at Toron-to, Canada. In company with them they toured Montreal Canada, and attended the pag-eant at Palmyra, N. Y., visit-ing many places of interest in the vicinity including the Jos-eph Smith farm, Sacred Grove and other points, including ra Falls. Making the trip by train, they also stopped for a short time in Chicago, HI.. and visited with Mrs. Loya Nielson Lewis, who took them to many places of interest in the city. They were gone in all about twi weeks. Utah's largest steel bridge now underway Crews from U. S. Steel's American Bridge Division Mon-day began erecting some two-milli-pounds of structural steel for the Cart Creek Bridge ''the longest single span ever built in Utah," according to C. Taylor Burton, director, State Department of High-ways. Scheduled for completion this winter, the 550-f- t. steel-arc- h bridge will span Cart Creek Canyon on State Road 206 near the Flaming Gorge Dam site in Daggett County. Erection of first steel Mon-day started construction of the bridge's steel supporting ar-ches that will curve like twin rainbows across the scenic 200-fo- ot deep canyon. Midway be-tween the abutments, these graceful steel ribs will arch up to their highest point some 90 feet above the future bridge deck. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Brown accompanied by Mr. Brown's mother, Mrs. I. S. Brown were in Orem Sunday, for the naming of their fifth great grandchild, who is also the fifth great-gre- at grandchild of Mrs. I. S. Brown. The baby named Denice, is a "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Barney of Logan and is the grand child of Mr. and Mrs. Van Weaver. In attendance were 18 family members who were also dinner guests at the Weaver home. Mrs. Sarah Wood gave a canyon party Tuesday in hon-or of Mrs. Lucille Blan,chard serving dinner to a group of neighbors and relatives. |