| OCR Text |
Show February 7j y Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD notch manufacturers, ,J and advertising agency ,j ( ? bers of the foundation to tl , er the maker-deale- r- r,' ship. v Climax of the compete zsX the awards ceremony hfi No. the Imperial Ballroom 0f and Americana Hotel in New vkre on April 11. Lrja If the nation's econoj.-- j were laid end to end, il A would still point in all $ tions. Lvi The lie detector is ty Lei means infallible, says an a al ority. Should the subjee'toff married, one might try cj and ing' the device with his w.jigli Retail stores win honors Co. and Hoovers Clothing of Provo, have City Drug Co. final-ists been named among the for the 1962 Retailer of it was an-nounced the Year Award, today. The finalists will present ex-hibits of their 1962 activities to the national Brand Names Foundation in March for the final judging. Winning firms will meet in New York in April for two days of meetings with top- - ! A ' ft ohn Peter Groesbeck, who will be honored at farewell testimonial Sunday in Eighth ward before going to North-ern California mission. Farewell set Sunday for I P. Groesbeck A farewell testimonial will be held in the Eighth ward Sunday at 4:30 p.m., honoring John Peter Groesbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl S. Groes-beck, before he leaves for the Northern California LDS mis-sion. He enters the Mission Home Feb. 18. Short talks will be given dur-ing the evening by Leo A. Crandall, president of Spring-vill- e Stake, by Melvin J. Duke, former bishop of the Eighth ward and by Bishop Ray Cope. The parents will give remarks and a response will be by the missionary. Marilyn G. Robertson will give an organ solo and members of the family, Eran Call, Mark Robinson, Kay G. Call and Marilyn Robertson will give a vocal selection. Julia Sum-sio- n will give prelude music and Mary Boyer will direct congregation numbers. The invocation will be given by Don Johnson and the bene-diction by Monty C. Groesbeck. Others serving missions from the Eighth ward, are: Calvin Sumsion, North British; Len-or- e Crandall, French East; John Carl Peterson, British; Glenn K. Holmes, Northeast British; John N. Moon, New England; Alan Robert Booth, Central States; Milo C. Smart, Eastern Atlantic; Larry Rawle, South British; D. LaRell and Yvonne Johnson, stake. ; ' '1 ' s '" "" 'f f r x ... ' sV 1 v : ' M f N '' X- - "X X X - ; ? PRIZE QUILT Members of a committee from the Mapleton Firemen's Auxiliary, Mrs. Cleola Evans, left; Mrs. Eunice Poul-so- n and Mrs. Lois Graves, display a lovely apricot and orange quilt to be given away by them at the Firemen's Ball March 9. Tickets may be secured from committee members or from the auxiliary president, Mrs. Lyle Paulson, Mapletonu The quilt is displayed in a Springville store window and tickets are also available at the place of business. Gift ber with lovely heart- - Jx ! shaped jewelry from SSvJ S our selection. L 220 South Main, Springville Jt( ini j I mmm .. .. ..... . 1 k 100 MERCHANDISE PRIZES TO BE GIVEN - Prize Ping Pong Balls will be droppec frorri helicopter Saturday, February 9 (weather permitting). Every ball is worth a prize Big prizes include (1)2 pair of nylons per month for a year; (2) 2 lbs. ground beef pe week for a year; (3)3 loaves of bread per week for a year; (4) I lb. of TableRite butte per week for a year; (5) I lb. Valley Brand franks per week for a year; (6) V2 gallon Table Rite ice cream per wee kfor a year. OTHER PRIZES! j CAMMED MILK iTpoted 7 for 1.00 OYSTERS 3 for U BAHAMAS S 2 lbs. 25c CHILI guT 3 for CI TOOTH PASTE,cva,Ue How 59c BISCUITS1 each FACIAL TISSUES 2 for 39c CRACKERS s0tnFresh 2 lb. box 31 PEANUT BUTTER i890T2op How 49c PORK & BEAHS 3?0C each II SHRIMP pkg.39c FLOUR St, 25 lb. bag IT POO: Apple or Cherry, Frozen for TJ00 Af1 Mylon MAIMpADOKIE Blue Bonnet 2 ? 69C R H 0. S E i . y Seamless, Shirley Gay C JUD(CE Tomato, 46 oZ. cans 5 for fl00 if 2 Pr. 1.00 SdBUIP Tomato, Campbelle's forTJ00 M ...American style The money you're putting into U. S. struggle for freedom at remote out-Savin- gs Bonds today will probably posts, at conference tables, in outer some day go into college tuition, or space. new furniture, or the walls of a new Tens of million3 of American fami. ome" lies have accumulated $45 billion in E Until you need it, this money is ear-- and H Bonds part of our strength as marked for a very important job. And individuals. And part of the strength --you can be sure it isn't building a 27- - of the nation. TOnteterier bai'bed Start PUttin part f your savings to work for your country while it Every dollar you save with Uncle works for you. Buy U. S. Savings Sam goes- directly into keeping our Bonds at your bank regularly or where country strong, with its affairs in good you work, and see if you don't feel order, so that we can carry on the good about it. . , , . , . 1- - Jou Set back for every $3 when your Bonds mature. 2- - Your Bonds are Placed free if lost, stolen, or destroyed. U. t. havings Bonds 3. You can get your money anytime. 4. You can save automatically on Payroll Savings. Keep freedom In your future with U.S. SAVINGS BONDS if tTh,a!"nks ' llmGovernment doe not pay for this advertising. The Treanurir Department Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support. Former resident wins high post William H. Dalebout, former resident of Brookside, now liv-ing at Orem, has been named superintendent of production for U. S. Steel's Utah Pipemill, it was announced today by Frank T. Hickenlooper, general superintendent of the Consolid-ated Western Steel Division pipemaking facility. Born in Ogden, Utah, Mr. Dalebout is a graduate of the University of Utah, where he earned a B. S. degree in mech-anical engineering in 1949. Prior to this, he served as tool designer with Boeing Aircraft Co. in Seattle and as a drafts-man with Salt Lake City Corporation. Mr. Dalebout began his U. career in 1949 as an engineering draftsman with the maintenance technical staff at Columbia-Genev- a Steel's Geneva Works near Provo. He poined Geneva's engineering de-partment as a designer in 1954. New instruments used to carve wiiderness road Using geodimetric inst-ruments with a fantastic degree of accuracy, a survey crew under direction of William O. Arns, Chief Location Engineer, Utah State Department of Highways, is carving out the location of Interstate Highway 70 through the wilderness area of Southeastern Utah. The geodimetric survey in-struments operate on a radar principal, explained Mr. Arns. A beam of light is transmitted' from the optics of the instru-ment, giving the distrance to a degree of accuracy never before thought possible. We have reached degrees of accuracy exceeding 1:39,000." stated Sid LeSieur, Party Chief. "The geodometer is particular-ly useful in measuring distances across canyons and deep gor-ges. With modifications, it is just as accurate measuring dis-tances thirty miles away as it is fifty feet away." The approximate cost of the geometric equipment is $14,000. This includes two trucks and miscellaneous equipment valued at $6,000. The geodometer it-self, is appraised at $5,000; nine mirrors, $1,400; a theodo-lite, $1,200; and four tripods, $250. Members of the survey crew include Mr. LeSieur; Robert V. Kimball, engineer; and Art C. Worthen, instrument man. This crew is assisting Ross Rozelle, Project Engineer, who has surveyed most of the pro-posed route of 1-- principally around Fremont Junction,. Sev-ier County. . "Incidentally, the scenery along 1-- is spectacular," said Mr. Arns. "There are any number of miniature B r y c e Canyons and Zions National Parks. When completed, 1-- will be one of the most color-ful and scenic highways in the United States. Merchants League League Standings Team: W L Valley Bowling 15 9 Snow Dairy 14 10 Johnson Tire 13 10 .Springville Herald 12 12 iSpringville Bank 10 14 Thorns 7y2 16 High team game: Herald, 1019; Snow Dairy 1008; Valley Bowling 964. Ind. high game: Bob Kenross Valley, 233; Julian Raulston, Valley, 227; Kaae Johnson, Herald, 224. Ind. high series: Julian Raul-ston, 649; Bob Kenross 632; Bert Roylance 581. Naval reserve program given Naval .Reserve program is now open to all young men be-tween the age of 17-2- 6, men and college juniors and seniors. For more details on this program men are asked to drop by the Naval Reserve Unit at 1355 North 2nd West in Provo, or call FR during the week and ask for Chief Lucas. Young men with military obligation are urged to see how to start to filling it while fin-ishing schooling. Exservice men find out how to advance in your rate and build up points for retirement. Men get payed for every drill. Bennett seeks Utah hearings for stockmen Senator Wallace F. Bennett has disclosed that he, has asked the Senate Inter-ior Committee to hold hearings in Utah as soon as possible on grazing disputes involving the Bureau of Land Manage-ment and the Forest Service. He asked that these hearings be held before Secretary of In-terior Stwart Udall imposes the "drastic changes" promised in his recent Las Vegas, Nev. speech. In a letter to the Chairman of the Senate Interior Commit-tee, Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-Ne- w Mexico), Sen. Bennett said, "As you know, Sec. Udall made a rather strong speech to the American National Cattle-men at their meeting in Las Vgas this week, and generated an insistent request that Con-gressional hearings be held in each of the western public lands states whose cattle pro ducers would be very drastical-ly affected by the changes the Secretary proposses to make, both in the number of ' cattle that can be grazed on the public lands and the scale of fees to be charged. I under-stand one such field hearing was held recently in Nevada and brought out more than a thousand cattlemen, and that another meeting is scheduled for Feb. 7 here in Washington." Senator Bennett also asked that the hearing be broadened to cover Forest Service graz-ing" disputes throughout the State of Utah, including Hob-ble Creek, Diamond Fork, and the Manti-LaSall- e area. The Utah Senator indicated that he had received numerous requests for Congressional hearings on both Forest Service and BLM grazing cuts. Every American can under-stand a fair fight, without fav-or asked, but few of them ap-prove underhand tactics, ex-cept when on their side. One of life's saddest facts is that a square meal makes peo-ple round. |
