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Show L - - ; - . Page Nine 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD The DUP camp Spring Creek announces the first regular meeting of the season next Thursday October 11, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Burt, with Mrs. Veloy Bailey and Mrs. LaPreal Friel Rose Mower will give the les-son, entitled, "One Hundred Years of Living," featuring the story of Hilda Erickson, a living immigrant pioneer. A pioneer history will be given by Mrs. Reba Butler. Birthday celebrated at family reunion LeRoy E. Larsen was guest of honor at a birthday party and family reunion given Sun-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wingburg in River-to- n. A large group of family members enjoyed the afternoon visiting and with lunch. A large birthday cake was the central decorative figure. Approximately thirty were in attendance including the C. H. Larsen family of Spring-ville; Mrs. Aleta Vigh of Salt Lake City, brother and sisters of the guest of honor; also his daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Turner of Dugway. Mothers Study Club hears about Europe Mrs. Jessie J. Dalton gave an interesting program on her tra-vels in Europe, at the meeting of the Mother's Study club, when they met Friday, at the home of Mrs. Margaret Hunt-ington. an is Id at il '.,wland, retired Spr-!;.aria- n, was guest of v' licely arranged tea x Sunday at the library, attended by over a hundred patrons, parents and other friends. Miss Rowland has been in the child-ren's department of the library for the past few years and has a record of 47 years in all library work. The tea was held in the main room of the library, autumn weeds in shades of bronze mak-ing attractive decorations for the tea table. Mae Huntington, librarian, greeted guests, while Harold Bartlett and Boyd Wilson, members of the board and their wives; Mrs. Lois Child and Mrs. Marie Whiting, board members, acted as hosts dur-ing the afternoon. Two clubwomen attend GFWC meets in East Two Springville women, Mrs. Harold Christensen and Mrs. Wendell Winger, who hold po-sitions with the National Fed-eration of Womens Clubs or-ganization, have returned home from attending the semi-annu- al board meetings in Wash-ington D.C. Both made the trip by jet. Mrs. Christensen, chairman of the revisions committee, re-ported on revisions to be con-sidered at meetings pre-ceding the board meeting and returned home immediately af-ter the board sessions. Mrs. Winger, junior chair-man in the international af-fairs department, made a trip to New York to attend a brief-ing session at the UN follow-ing the board meetings. In company with other clubwo-men, she took several sight-seein- g tours including a visit to the Stock Exchange and en-joyed a visit to " CARE and spent an international cultural evening at the Penthouse apart-ment of Helena Rubenstein. She also attended a buffet supper at the Overseas Press club and saw two Broadway shows dur-ing the stay in New York. Girl, to Rodney and Yvonne Hurst Burt, Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal. Boy, to Cleon and Elaine Thorn Craig, Tuesday, Sept. 25, at the Utah Valley Girl, to Mr. ana Mrs. David Dalton, Sept. 17, at Winfield, Kansas. The new baby has a sister. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalton of Springville and Mrs. and Mrs. Leland Glazier of Mesa, Ariz., are grandparents. Girl, to Don C. and Delpha Baker Shepherd Tuesday, Oct. 2, at Utah Valley Hospital. r i r : Lee Condie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Condie, who re-cently returned from the Calif. LDS mission, will be welcomed by the Ninth ward October 7, at services begin-ning at 6:45 p.m. in the Third-Nint- h ward chapel. ed Memorial Park, but it would cost $50,000 to move the base-ball diamonds and it would be a problem to secure another site so centrally located for young people. Following the talks ossign-e- d various leaders, the meet-ing was opened to questions and several short, talks and opinions were expressed by townspeople in attendance. However, no definite action was taken on any padticular phase of the subject. Mrs. Lela Sumsion enjoyed a visit from her brother, Al-bert Coplan of Gardinia, Calif., two days t his week. Civic center site remains problem (Continued from Page One.) ests in the city were city treasurer, Verl Dallin, who ex-plained what the ,city needed city-offic- e wise; Harold Bart-lett, president of the library board, who discussed library facilities; ' Ashley Graham, po-lice chief, who outlined What the police department would like in the civic center and Reed Averett, fire chief, who noted that the fire department, in his opinion should not be included in the center. Rell Francis explained the purposes of a museum and Lamar Mi-ner, president of the Chamber of Commerce, represented that group. Commenting on the question-naires which townspeople were asked to fill out some time ago, when a survey was being made, Mr. Tippetts noted that about 70 percent favored the City Park site. DUP petitions Mae Huntington representing the DUP organization of the town, told about pettitions cir-cuited under direction of the DUP in which approximately 40 percent of the taxpayers were contacted and most of these wanted the City Hall to remain standing as a reli,c hall. She said a big percent of the people were concerned about leaving the City Park and es-pecially the grounds in their present preservation. In answer to queries con-cerning the suitability of the site across from the park east, Mr. Tippettts said that prop-erty owners had been contacted and cost of securing enough property to build a .civic cen-ter in addition to what the' city owned, was approximately $175,000. He said the. city own- - In hospital Jon Courtney Clyde 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Clyde, is confined to the General Hos-pital in Salt Lake City re-ceiving medical treatment. He was taken there Saturday and will be at the hospital for a few more days. , NTED: ERN AUTO :f.ERS FOR: PLEASANT t SANT GROVE J R1NGVILLE own business in a ft where a Western is needed and where good income t. This is tunity fo make a Iment toward a con-- . . No experience nec-- - train you, plan your et you started. Min-me-of $15,000. For write to: Hi sN AUTO SUPPLY OMPANY Development Dept. Ogden, Utah t! "COLDS1' .r"y "The common cold." A am- - Fj&i iliar term? "The common ' ' cold" everyone has had it. if & K jt' j What is to be done for the t f '' V'y'' - "common cold?" Anti-hista- - - 'J fjjr x mines? Cold shots? Vitamins? N&i '; ' Aspirins? Cough remedies? V - ' All familiar terms ZMMlXt:::: QUESTION: Did any of j ' these cure your cold? No? i jix - a, '" ' ; A THE REASON: Cause was j not corrected! . ' - , ' "Ti Colds are caused because - .'Ls ' , ?V there is an accumulation of ,,'' 'V1 - ' ' toxins (poisons) within the . 4. , - dk body which are not eliminat- - t , ' - .s?4 ed via the "four primary sys- - A ' terns of excretion (I) Kid- - neys, (2) skin, (3) lungs, and (4) intestines. aa&bnaJ Kidneys via urination Skin via perspiration Lungs via breathing Intestines via evacuation THE ABNORMAL FUNCTION OF THESE FOUR ORGANS CAN BE CORRECTED! Palmer Chiropractic corrects the cause of e meaning CURE ... SEE YOUR PALMER CHIROPRACTOR IT MEANT: No, More Penicillin Aureomycin Sulfa or Wonder Drug ... All Failure Approaches. - PALMER CHIROPRACTIC was the " ... ANSWER! j I 1 Palmer Chiropractors effectively treaf ' ,' f f Retarded and Handicapped Children! ' ; . U ; Dr. W. L. Lafferty, D.S. Ph.C. l '--t CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC ( V I i Palmer Graduate - . - Ss 160 East Center Provo, Utah V ft ' 1 Ph. Hours 9 to 6 Daily L.l ..i 1 J 'Sat. till 2 p.m.. V.N.T N.C.G. JlllOlimillllOIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIUII IIIIICHIIIIIIIIIIIClUIIIHIIIIIUIHlilllllllCHIIIIIIIIIIIC j NEW SHIPMENT ' j I DIRECT FROM HOLLAND I Tulips - Daffodils ! Crocus - Hyacinths j 1 SPRINGVILLE FLORAL j I 397 East 4th South HUnter ImiirMiiiiiniiHHiiiimiioiiimimiHiiiiiiiiiiiinii a r t i n g Today iy One Item at its JULAR EVERYDAY PRICE... d i cent and Get 21 (rug L -- mtfts) :TSBHK?lfcC Post's APha Bils n fi T5 a . I Pos,'s Grai,enut Flakes ( fnr ft vU ' : ; JlQUJa0 J 12 oz. size fT& paSuar J) (1 J I P SHeS ' Take Your Choice : k Dinners 2 for 99c if W -J POTATOES r i Ihllfe ml R"te' Fruit Drinks. Lemonade : 1U lbs' m TiPTp mfnrinn1 Mp 6 - ! ; JSSSS&L CABBAGE Orange Juice 7 for 1.00 ! FROZEN PIES q i $100 "J- - 3c Potatoes 7 for 1.00 ! ; pXMface, 24 oz 0 R Tomat0 "ce 4 Jor : GRAPES : Betty Crocker Cake Mixes shortening 3 lbs. 63c i b 9c Devil Food, White, Yellow, your choice, ; 3 for 89 MAM f(MMN i ' Premium J FRYERS .jfeS 4 mmm BOLOGNA LBf-- - S Hj. uJ jjj JJ? ib 4JJ1-- 1 -- UL! ; , I I I l) M lii D U U W il. iUJ ih W il- : 'rices Are Lower at WESTSIDE MARKET IX ED HUTS d!n tin 79c iC DRINK !d .Fb:: 3 for 89c ; OZEN FRUIT PIES ... 3 for 1X0 RESERVES (Mary Ellen) Blackberry, 20 oz 49c Apricot-Pineappl- e, 20 oz 45c Grape, 20 oz 39c Black Cherry, 20 oz 49c Loganberry, 20 oz 49c Boysenberry, 20 oz 49c Peach, 20 oz 45c Blueberry, 20 oz 59c 3EAD ?eg on 26cloaT several 4 loaves 89c AT DAACTC BLADE CUTS lb. 43c U I 11 U A J I J ROUND BONE CUT lb. 53c AMBURGER 2 lbs. 89c ED SALMON fLg.n, can 59c fs Vet's Dg Food 4 cans 33c Cat Litter 4 Ib. bag 23c !over!eaf Pet ICE CREAM, reg. 89c now 59c NO STAMPS CHEAPER PRICES GOOD SERVICE pen til 9:30 Every Night, Sunday and Holidays Save at Westside! |