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Show patre Ten THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . ; lfevu5 UrieA Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dunkley, who recently purchased the home at 1284 South 5th East, are enjoying a visit from their daughter, Mrs. Roger De Mor-dau- nt of Rochester, Minn., the former Laura Joe Dunkley. Dr. Mordaunt accompanied h i s wife for a short visit before returning to Minnesota. She will be on hand to help her Darents celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary and will also visit her maternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. La-V- ar Christensen at Mapleton. Mr. Dunkley recently retired as an administrative officer in the department of agriculture and they have been making their home at Arlington, W. Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Drake and family of Modesto, Calif., visited former neigh-bors and friends in Springville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glendon John-son and family were in Vernal over the past weekend where 'they attended Mr. Johnson's class reunion at Uintah High School. They returned Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Holt and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wild were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Weight and the Glen Holts during the past week. A number of relatives were in Springville Saturday to at-tend the Fredrick Weight re- - union. Among those were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weight and family of Perry; Mr. and Mrs. Eldean Weight and family, Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Holt and family, Granger; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wild and family, Granger; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weight and family, Preston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stevens, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Deon Stevens, Lay ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Gurney and family, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. John Geisser and family, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Verl Weight, Marysville, Calif.; Mrs. Joan Peterson and fam-ily, Kearns; Mrs. Earl Prest-wic- h and family, Roosevelt; Misses Joy and Venice Weight, Salt Lake City. Check licenses of door-to-do- or salesmen (continued from page 1) a well-know- n quality product and these people will be happy to show anyone their license. The ethical salesman knows the value of keeping the individual out of his business. The police officer said that background checks are made of all persons who make ap-plication to sell door to door in Springville. This has resulted in the rejection of some appli-cants who did not possess the necessary qualifications, which includes among other things, moral integrity. The license fee is to defray costs of the check rather than a source of income the officer stressed. He further warned that each citizen should be "His broth-er's keeper," and keep a watch for those people whose chief business is to cheat the un-wary public. Chief Graham said 'that the police officers would appreci-ate a call from anyone who is approached by a door-to-do-salesman without proper li-cense. Wins degree Kenneth H. Anderson, hus-band of the former ReNee Bawip who will be remem- - bered as a teacher at the Lin-coln School, recently, has re-ceived his doctor's degree from the University of Southern Calif., according to word re-ceived by an aunt, Mrs. Jo-seph Rawle. Mr. Anderson will now teach and do research work at Pamona State College and they will make their home in Los Angeles. i Guardsmen v; new prefer Several recent have 0rr been received bers of the i16th J Dean Tipton has v, moted to Sgt. E-- 8 per-grad- e author; years ago, and outstanding men Guard units. He re" promotion at a ing in Salt Lake Ciw David Lynn Hover'' Harrison and John'n' will graduate Satur officer candidate Williams, Ca' said- They will be';, sioned second tim,. Lt. Mendenhall, ated from BYu' thi,J ' will go to medical the University of i fill an opening jn ,j" Guard unit. Lt. Boyer win cor.'j. schooling at BYU Harrison is being Bacchus, where" been employed as aV engineer to the West Moscow restores Y:p to bloc membership. ' ' " i ' . ; ' '"r'.. , ' ... ' :.-- i 1 y RIDEKS IN THE SKY or more commonly known as "skydivers," chancing to meet at 13,000 feet, pause for a group picture in the sky. These jump-ers will be part of the 100-entra- nt field at the Utah National Parachute Tournament on June i and 23 at the Alta Air Park in Sandy, Utah. "He who indulge hi;. i I HAMBURGER . . . . . . 2 lbs. 85: I POT. ROAST, blade cut lb. 1 CANTALOUPES 3for I GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 25: NEW POTATOES .... I0lbs.3c; I FROZEN FRUIT PIES . . 3 for I ! I FROZEN MINUTE STEAKS, 15 oz p'' ! VET'S DOG FOOD 3 cans' I SUGAR GIANTS SUPREME COOKIES 2 I SOCIETY CREAMS, SUPREME COOKIES 2 PETER PAN BREAD, reg. 29c 3 fo' I CIGARETTES GOING UP, Camels, Luckies '. cartcn,! J I NAPKINS, family pack (360) ' I NO STAMPS CHEAPER PRICES GOOD SERVICE j Open til 9:30 Every Night, Sunday and Holidays Save at' J ted tut Sni? VILSOH BASEBALL MITTS Ball Hawk No. A224I, was 22.50 . . now 13.50 j Nelson! Fox, No. 2200, was 19.50 . now I 1.70 BIG SCOOPS Mickey Vernon, No. A28IO, was 25.50 now 15.30 j Mickey Vernon, No. A2830, was 29.50 now 20.65 r f FOR SOUTH PAWS Harvey Kuenn, No. A29I6, was 16.00 ' 'now '9.60 j Nelson Fox, No. A2202, was 19.95. . now I 1.97 Ernie Banks, No. A2936, was 13.50 . now 8.10 j j I Luis Aparicio, No. A29I6, was 21.80 now 13.08 f Imports, were 7.95 . now 5.88 j ; (fp Kolob Lumber Co. j r7 &Arvrir8-5- 2 - CALLEP THE STRATOFORTRESS, THIS EIGHT- - ENGINE JET BOMBER HAS A RANGE OF MORE THAN 9,000 MILES. V - IT" L, i.JJIMB.M'.;'..,'''1' ( ry-, , 1 ' r tl ' v,f THIS MODEL CAN CARRY t THE FIRST Z .V-.--i AIR J WASDEUVEREP ( ' MISSILES OF M TO THE AIR FORCE TS-- NUCLEAR 'S IN 1955. TODAY y. CAPABILITY THE MOST ADVANCED PLUSUTS i MODEL, THE "ii jT NORMAL. , l5 A FRONT-RAN- K :TtiJ, BOMB ; AIRPLANE OF SAC CSTRATEGIC -. LOAD I piBrcaOTJEJJaMMg J jfyatL. 'fH ' THE 2 CARRIES THE Nwrt'1'' ' S, AN EXPERIMENTAL ' 'Vlxi?H'' ROCKET PLANE, ALOFT 1 FOR LAUNCHING-- ' FOR AMERICA'S FUTURE, II LlSr (1TC( AND YOUR OM, JOV THE V. J. 1H I Colt League games continue here tonight beginning at 6:30 p.m. Mark Fitzgerald led the Kc-l-ob Lumber team to an im-pressive 10-- 1 victory over the Aikens team of Spanish Fork on the Forker's field Tuesday night in the Colt baseball League. Having a "field night" pitch-ing as well as batting, Mark was making quite , a record for a one game performance. He pitched a 1- - hitter and then chalked up a home run, a triple and two doubles, giv-ing him a perfect 4- - for 4 rec-ord at bat during the evening. In the other contest, Dunns of Spanish Fork downed the Docs 3-- 1. Christensen was the winning pitcher. Last Thursday's results gave Dunns a 5-- 4 victory over the Spanish Fork Aitkens. Dunn was the winning pitcher. Doug Bringhurst led the Kolob Lum-ber team to a 9-- 4 win over their hometown rival Docs team in the other contest. Standings: W L Kolob 5 0 Aitkens 2 3 Dunns 2 3 Docs 1 4 Games will continue tonight in the Colt league beginning at 6:30 p.m. when the Spring-ville Docs meet the Spanish Fork Aitkens team. The league-leadin- g Kolob Lumber club will meet the Dunn nine in the 8:30 contest. j Milk, the Drink of Champions it " w hen rarnem J ones won this year s memorial uay aw- - ( at Indianapolis, he did it in record time. He also set a if sorts in downing a quart of milk (upper photo), even t knowledging the cheers of the crowd during the tropnj; ' tation ceremony. Note the fabulous first-plac- e winner! t which looms over Jones' head. ' Rodger Ward (lower photo), who won the Indianapolis a 1962 and this year copped fourth place, also is a charr.r: , drinker. He is pictured as he quaffed a quart of Borden!. ? his thirst following a qualifying heat at Indianapolis. "June Is Dairy Month" throughout America, every mont drinking month to these famous racers. With other spr. they have made milk the drink of champions. ff mil I'H'V.'SgSSSSS ' My Neighbors Eagle Explorers give service Nine Springville Explorer Eagle Scouts, Allan Craig, Larry Christensen, Phil Clark, Dennis Patton, Darrell Bar-tholomew, Craig Hansen, Bruce Cook, Mike Johnson and Hal Larsen took part in a special pageant commerating the 50th anniversary of Scout-ing in the LDS Church Friday in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. As a part of a uniformed hon-or guard, they escorted nine of the 22 fifty-yea- r Scouters in the ceremonies, which were held in connection with the MIA June Conference. The same day the boys also served as pallbearers at the joint fun-eral services in the Provo Tab-ernacle, of five Explorers who were killed in the tragic accident. The Explorers acted under direction of Max Knight, dis-trict supervisor. You can send a message around the world in a fraction of a second, yet it may take years to force a simple idea through one fourth inch of human skull. Blessed is the man who, having nothing to say, ab-stains from giving wordy evi-dence of that fact. We know people who seek the empty honors of life in the fond hope that other peo-ple will not know how empty they really are. - Bailey team is leader in Mil! Creek race Bailey Moving and Storage finished the first half of play in the Mill Creek WBBA league with only one loss, one game ahead of Wheelers. League officals announced that the early Saturday game will be played on Friday for the rest of the season. ' Coaching the teams of the league are Tobe Bailey, as-sisted by Jim Bailey, Dean Rawlinson for the Bailey Mov-ing and Storage. Wheelers is coached by Glen Schaugaard, assisted by Van Wendall Twelves. Springville Bank: Er-nest Eberhard and Dick Car- - ter, assisted by Dean Lowe. jRexall: Gary Averett, assisted by Dick Money. ieam Standings Team V L Bailey M & S 8 1 Wheelers 7 2 Springville Bank 2 7 Rexall 0 9 Home runs: Roy Gill, David Lynn and John Clark. Stake MiA schedules musical (continued from page 1) 1862. The first performance for the public was "Pride of the Market." The play "Papa and the Playhouse" refers to this first performance. Many of the Christians of that day believed that theatre was of the Devil. "Papa" is one who needs converting to the idea that music and drama are wholesome fun. The matter is complicated when his lovely daughter, Harriet wishes to join the Deseret Dramatic As-sociation. "Papa's" conversion makes an entertaing evening of fun. Nature does her best to per-suade mankind that this is a pleasant earth. Smokey Says: A shameless marker evidence of downright carelessness! JC Wives serve favorite recipes Members of the Jaycee Wives entertained at a pot lunck dinner party Wednesday evening at the home of Carla Jex. Each one brought a white elephant and these were used as prizes for the game of bin-8"- The dinner consisted of the favorite recipes of each mem-ber in attendance. War I vets set reunion Monday World War I veterans and their wives or partners and widows of veterans will hold a reunion Monday, June 24, be-ginning at 6 p.m. at the Pro-vo North Park. The reunion is sponsored by the Timpanogos Barracks No. 2670. A program and supper will be served. In case of bad weather the reunion will be held at the Veteran's Center, 287 East 1st North. Fred Weight is chairman of the event with Orval Singleton of Provo, acting as master of ceremonies. The personal income of the American family and unat-tached individuals totaled $419 billion in 1962, up $23 billion from 1961. This rise compares with increases of $14 billion and $16 billion in the two pre-vious years. Undergoes surgery Mrs. Clayton Rose is con-valescing at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City after under-going open heart surgery on Tuesday morning. Mr. Rose re-ported she was improving sat-isfactorily following the opera-tion. |