OCR Text |
Show Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD November Hry and outside of the Stab, year by the Department ' Fish and Game. of i Wool is elastic enough t stretch about 30 per cent h f yond its length, yet ? back to original measurement5 Trout eggs taken for spawning stock Some 300,000 eggs have been taken during the past several weeks from rainbow trout spawning stocks held at the State's Kamas fish hatchery. A total of nearly one and one-ha- lf million eggs are ex-pected to be taken during the periodic stripping of the brood stock over the next two months. The Kamas hatchery is the only one of the eleven state owned fish cultural stations where a spawning stock of these larger fish is stiJl held. The take of more than one million eggs from this station each year adds to the fourteen million additional eggs of the species which are purchased from private, .commercial hatchery sources both within j Map!eton tlevs Mrs. Blake Everett Phone 489-483- 7 R. W. Davidson of Mapleton won the sweepstakes award at the art exhibit held in the Pi- - oneer Museum during the American Art Week. Some of the finest artists in the Provo area had pictures on display, A first, second and third place award was given both in the amateur class and also in the professional class. Mr. David-son's picture was chosen best of the entire exhibit. He used a photograph, which he took from his backyard, just as a storm was approach-ing, as the subject of his pic-ture. He succeded in getting a very dramatic effect in the big storm cloud. A little shed in the left foreground attracts the eye to the picture. He has painted a number of fine landscapes from around this area. The annual Ami A. Johnson family reunion was held Satur-day evening at the Social Cen-ter in Spanish Fork. Sixty-fiv- e family members were present. Dinner was served at eight o'clock, after which a nice program was presented. The family of the late Anthon P. Johnson was in charge of this year's party. Those from Mapleton and Springville who attended are: Mr. and Mrs. IrihUp "Rverett and son. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Blain Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson and son, Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Rog-er Johnson. Tuesday, Nov. 5, the Maple-ton Firemen's Auxiliary held their monthly meeting in the form of a dinner party at the Sage Inn. A delicious meal was enjoyed by every one after which president Mabel Paul-son conducted matters of bus-iness. Election of officers for the new year was held. Mabel Paulson was put back in . as president with Erma Lee Bills as vice president; Eunice Poul-so- n as secretary and treasurer and Elaine Mason was retained as histoi'ian and recorder. The organization would like to extend their thanks to the outgoing officers for the excel-lent job they have done during the past year. Next month's meeting will be a Christmas party with the husbands. It will be held at the Oak Crest Inn in Spanish Fork.. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Paulson and family have returned to their home after a six week's vacation in Canada. They vis-ited with Mrs. Paulson's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kil-ia- n at Kitchener, Ontario. Her brothers and sisters all live in this area and her parents still live in the same home where she grew up, so they had a wonderful time visiting with friends, neighbors and rela-tives. The children were en- - rolled in school while they were there. v The Paulsons made the trip in their truck with the camp-er on the back, stopping along the way whereever they de-sired. They report that their tour of Niagara Falls and the area nearby was most delight-ful. On the way home, they went to Minneapolis, Minn., where they had another enjoyable visit with Lyle's brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whiting held open house for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wadups of Idaho Falls, last week. Mrs. Wadups is Mr. Whiting's sister, Fern. They are leaving for Texas, where they will serve an LDS Mission. About 35 relatives and friends called during the eve-ning. Some of those who at-tended were: Mrs. Hattie Jen-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Fae Jensen and son, Rex; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Ermel Jensen, Mrs. Sharon Revoir, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Juan Whiting. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg have returned from a two week vacation to Nevada and California. They visited with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman at Carson City, Nevada, then they went to Fresno, Calif., to see his bro-ther, Roy Clegg, who has been ill. From there they went to Chow Chila and visited with her sister, Mrs. Meriba Startup and her son, Jack. Since they returned home a family dinner was held in hon-or of Mr. Clegg's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Seely of Orem and Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis Mea-dows of Centerville, were their guests. 1 " ,,. ' - - :: Cf Y I Ti" 7 X ; f " v.y.wvJHZ3 n'mn M w.-- . rTirtafrftn rirwif rr- J"f - INSTRUCTS CUSTOMER Mrs. Beth Cal-loway instructs a customer, left, in the art of knitting at her new shop in the Reynolds Building, Second South and Main Streets. Farm Bureau names heads at meet here Don Allen, Vineyard, was re-elected President of Utah County Farm Bureau for an-other year at a business meet-ing of the members of the or-ganization held Thursday night at the Springville Armory. LaMar Crandall, Springville, was Vice President. The women's committee of Utah County Farm Bureau re-elected Mrs. Ross (Erna) Holdaway, Vineyard,' as chair-man; Mrs. Herschel (Edith) dinger, Lake View, n; Mrs. Ray (Florence) Thomson, Benjamin, secretary-treasure- r; and Mrs. Edward (Vesta) Boyer, of Springville, 2 year director. J. Frank Shelley, Executive Secretary of Utah State Farm Bureau, was present and in-vited the group to attend the cerning the dairy industry, recommendation to adjust tar-iffs to protect American agri-culture, and many others. State Farm Bureau Conven-tion in Salt Lake Nov. 21, 22, and 23. He also explained the new health program Utah State Farm Bureau has adopt-ed in place of Shield. Mr. Shelley spoke of several other items concerning Farm Bureau work. A good share of the meeting was taken up with the discus-sion of Farm Bureau Policies of Utah County to be submit-ted to the State Farm Bureau Policy Committee for consider-ation when that group meets. Policies were proposed for National, State, and County affairs, such items as our free-dom to worship God, National government economy, grading of meats, several items con- - ! 100 .. , r 1 ft ? "t in ' : r "9e - . ' .,, a9e : u ' be dead ' . . J 'IJ be We4th ; , , i - 1 4 will be w, J . d' I wi" ( ' , , Wrk.in9 C t i ; necessity ad 54 J I "f bs depBn. , I f.ent UP" rel. 0V ?r a" their ' income! LuDean Litstei, C.L.U. HUnter jf BENEFICIAL IJI Vt,0H 5mllh.PySJ.Ulccr.u -- has a way of slipping by Remember this moment for-ever with a photograph pro-fessionally done at . . . fModern Art Photo "The Picture House" HAMMOND 0 R G A II S New and Used also "! is NOW INTRODUCING II A MM 0 I! D PI AIIOS CALL LYNN HUFF 489-691- 0 f local representative for :) HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS a 3244 South State Salt Lake City, Utah Organ Rentals for Weddings IMMEDIATE OPENING We are expanding and need a good local man with good character references to sell and service the new exclusive automatic Electrolux cleaners and floor polishers. No investment necessary. No age limit. Op--! portunity to earn $ 50 per week while learn ing. We do our own financing. WRITE John Frowein, Manager, Electrolux Corporation 71 West 3rd South x j Salt Lake City, Utah j in lllllllllllllilllllllllBllIlllll i d pIBHIBmiBiBll HHIiBlili?''5'"' "s V , 1 fli;!iS:y;y.;lilLV u ; Blllllill RifTWRn;';::- II' :;:;; IllM s'1' : L-- ;u' y "LjLt'J tops them all in performance i iQ clothes come out Softer Brighter Accurate Temperature Control more U accurately than with any other method. Gentle on Finest Fabrics clothes j, come out softer, brighter and fluffier. Gas is Faster always ready for instant use at the turn of a valve not subject to interruption by wind, storm and weather. I. Costs Less to Operate less per load w I than any other automatic dryer. i Buy from your Gas Appliance Deafer I Waltz through washday with a new I , automatic Gas Clothes Dryer lf noon YPAtt pool' KlDLLand&ODLL is 90 proof more jB famous gj Kentucky character fk to enjoy! tr.r- - 0cntuchy STRAIGHT BOURBON THE HILL AND HILL DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF. A FLAMELESS cffeMa TmFjOth r FREE "1 TAECES BETTER CARE 1 OF YOUR CLOTHES! :! 0' dealer. Gift packet of bulbs includes: Pure, radiant electric heat pampers your Two bulbs clothes, gives them the tender care they deserve Four bulbs for longer life, better looks. j Four bulbs ' Two bulbs, 50-- , 200-- , Clean Heat Brims Clean Clothes. Because 250 watt flameless electric heat is 100 pure, clothes These bulbs will be presented el come cleaner, fresher smelling and fluffier. i only to electric customers served directly by Utah Power & Light Whiter, Briohter Too. White clothes Come Company or The Western Colo- - whiter, colors brighter with flameless electric TJrJot:$Z dryinCT ' between October 1 and Novem- - ber 25, 1963. Lower Cost. An electric dryer costs less to ;( buy, and because there are fewer moving parts, j.,r.,,L,r.L,,,.,.,,,,lul,.u,...n less to maintain. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. A Flameless Electric Dryer Costs Less Dries best! j Public opposes JFK spending Wallace F. Bennett (R-Uta- h) told the Senate Finance Committee today that ,a recent Harris Survey substantiates what he has "felt for a long; time . . . that the public is op-posed to the Kennedy Admin-istration's policy of increased federal spending." The Utah lawmaker made the point during his question-ing of witnesses in the Finance Committee, which is conduct-ing hearings on the Income Tax Cut Bill. He said, "It is interesting to note that tnis survey snows that only 30 per cent of the American public agrees with the Administration's spending practices." The Utahn is advocating a cut in federal spending to go along with the proposed tax cut offered by the Administra-tion. He said, "It is apparent the President's failure to keep spending in line received more criticism than any other item with 70 per cent disapprov-al." "I hope that this will give many groups the courgae to come before the committee and testify that they want a tax cut bill but first there should be a better job of spending curtailment." ' ; , I'' "Vv1 ll Roger G. Cranmer, son of 3Ir. and Mrs. George C. Tur-ner and the late Robert Cranmer, who was honored at a farewell testimonial at the Claremont, Calif., Ward before going to the North British LDS Mission. His father will be remembered by Springville people as an officer in World War IL who lost his life early in the con-flict. He is a nephew of Mr. Verl Whiting of this city. Elk hunts open Two late season elk hunts, involving 375 hunters, are set to get underway this Saturday, November 9, according to the Utah Department of Fish and Game. The two hunts, set by the Board of Big Game Control to run through Monday, Novem-ber 18, are for the Fish Lake and Heaston Units. Permit holders were selected for these and all other elk hunting units during the an-nual public drawing .conducted last August 27 at the State Capitol. Game managers today ad-vised permit holders to go fully prepared to meet wintry conditions. |