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Show 1962 ' THE SPRINGVTT LE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three J3owiinty Scores Springville Ladies Trio Leagiio Standings Team V L Fergs Service 26 14 Berg Mortuary 22 y2 17 Peays Market 22 18 Springville Bank .... 18 Ms 21 y2 Ruffs Garage 18 22 LeaMrs Cafe 13 27 High team: Peays, 462; Spr. Bank, 459; Fergs Service, 434. High series: Tressia White-head, 475; Donna Christensen, 475; Marie Barrett, 472; Delia Smith, 441. High game: Marie Barrett, 176; Wanda Peay, 175; Gen Biesinger, 173. Ferg's Service are the cham-pions: Donna Christensen, Mar-ian Van Ausdal, Marie Bar-rett. Girls go to beaches to see and be seen; men go to see and swim. " - i V .1 i V NanEtte Hyde, daughter of IVIr. and Mrs. Perry Hyde, has returned from a mission in Scotland and was welcomed home by the Sixth ward in Sunday evening services in which she related some of her ex-periences during her stay abroad. V b!efon Hews ! Mrs. Norrit T. Binks ione HUnter 1s, if j," and Mrs. Douglas . .ccompanied by their r Diane motored to :' oourg, Montana where ! s,in to spend two weeks '' ihome of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and family, inson children Kay and have been visiting ,e Bills, returned home I em. md Mrs. Ralph Gren ! ed their wedding anni-- 1 and her birthday Sat-"b- y inviting in a few for visiting' and tjind Mrs. Elvin Allan mily have moved to ) make their home. Sunday School at the n Ward has been re-i- d with Glen Calder , d as new superintend-Il- l first counselor will be I Bushnell with a sec-nsel-to be chosen la-ding officers are Nor-iarke- r, supt.; Frank 1 1, first counselor and ' (Hurst, second .counsel- - or. These men have served five years. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox and daughter Francis and son Walter B. of Fairless Hills, Pennsylvania, have been spend-ing the past two weeks visit-ing with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiting and with relatives and friends in Provo. They left Sunday for the re-turn trip to Pennsylvaia. Mr. and Mrs. Burton War-ren are home after a delight-ful trip to the Northwest where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Burt at Tacoma. Wash. Other highlights of their trip was a trip to the Grand Coulee Dam and to the World's Fair at Seattle. They report real cool weather at Mt. Ranier. Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks motored to Salt Lake City on the evening of July 4th where they enjoyed a patio supper at the home of Mr. and Mrsy J. A. Kearns. Other guests in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Erickson of Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Erickson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark and Mrs. Amy Erickson all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whiting are enjoying a visit from their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Don Allan of New York City. Their children Don, Robert, Karen, John and Mary are with them. Don will return to New York next week while his family stay for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Har-me- r are spending several days at Fish Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Harmer motored to Salt Lake City last weekend where they visited with their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Mel Har-war- d and family. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Binks and family spent the Fourth m Mapleton. The president of a large automotive corporation pre-dicts that by 1975 most fami-lies will have three cars. Im-agi-a traffic jam right at home. Edward J. Franta. As you pray, you will be aware of a new power and i strength; you will have the as-surance that God is with you and that all things are being taken care of perfectly, pow-erfully, completely. Agent receives award at meet Mr. and Mrs. LuDean P. Litster of this city have just returned from Colorado Springs, Colo., where they at-tended the Beneficial Life In-surance Company Annual Con-vention. LuDean was presented with a wrist watch for appearing on the Marathon for ten consecu-tive years. In order to stay on the Marathon an agent must submit one application to the Home Office each week and he also had to meet successfully, definite standards of produc-tion throughout the preceding year. In attendance at the Conven-tion were representatives from the eleven western states of: Nevada, Colorado, California, Utah, Oregon, Idaho, Washing-ton, Arizona, Montana, Wyom-ing and New Mexico. Graduates ' Miss Joan Dougall, daugh-ter of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Dougall of Houston, Texas, former residents of Springville, graduated last month from Duke University at Durham, N.C. and is making plans now to enroll next year at the Uni-veris- ty of Texas Law School, according to word received here. She is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. John Dougall. Politics being what they are you can expect government to be what it is. College grads offered jobs Employment prospects for the 1962 college graduate are bright and will continue to im-prove, but his untrained neigh-bor will find the going rocky, according to Changing Times. An article in the current is-sue of the magazine notes that company recruiters were swarming on college campuses this spring with more jobs than were offered a year ago and with higher starting sal-aries. Paradoxically, the maga-zine reports, the prospect for untrained job seekers young-sters who dropped out of high school before graduating and those who got no education af-ter high school are gloomy. Technical and scientific start-ing salaries for college gradu-ates averaged around $560 a month and non technical about $475, the article states. "Most interesting increases in money offers were for liberal arts graduates, who are usually at the bottom of the salary heap in campus hiring . . . this year recruiters were having a hard time filling their quotas first, because there were more open-ings, and second, because more and more students are going on to graduate work." t i ! , V J j if f ' I ( i : . 7 t t j r ' ' ; - '. r SJte, ' - : i S ': ? " iiiWIiIMI 1 I I :y ! y . . .....r" "'MWMUMiMM. . '"SWitfS Co-pil- ot Marine Nielson of Springville, waits with punched card log book for flight with Pilot Alberta Nicholson of Salt Lake City in 16th Transcontinental Air Race which began at Oakland, Calif. Start information was flashed in minutes over 2,600 miles of telephone lines to IBM 1620 computer at Wilmington, Del., which officially handled elapsed time chores for all 54 planes. from five key airports along the race route permit-ted day-to-d- progress report for first time in race's history. , If you like Orange Juice... you'll love a p Screwdriver! The fruit juice provides sunshine. The vodka adds ( - - p.. ' something you'll like, too. mmmmp fj Together, they slide past fSf J hi the palate... smooth ana '' easy! 1961 wJSi VsSr ...theoldestnameinVodka(1721A.D.) 80 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN BY L RELSKY k CIE., HARTFORD, CONN, k MENU PAfiK. CAUf. ' MANAGEMENT DTOR TUNE-U- P i! COMPLETE jtUTO REPAIRS AUTOMATIC ANSMISSION REPAIRS SMALL 1TOR REPAIRS & wit isg's Conoco journeyman mechanic Dir and Main 'H fiOi Plff ' ''mMM MATTRESSES BY 100 NYLON covers . tItoii under-puffe- d with CELACLOUD t'l:':: ' sSOPl THE DUCHESS NYLON PUFF.'A spectacular value with its 1! 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