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Show April 18 - Paee Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . . Lionel Averett Students enjoy ride on train Eight students from the Special Education class of the Grant School were given a " Jl I r' i !' A t ' j J-- D hGn ' t . r r W "wails: ; ; f . -- X ' . I, fvr 'yv"--W 'I - - ! I - . 'A t i "i 4 ; ;s - ' 7 .r - - - 1 L- - ... . s- -. - . : STUDENTS OF THE SPECIAL, EDUCA-TION CLASS at the Grant School thrill with excitement as they Inspect an engine at the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad yards in Provo while on a pre-East- er out-ing. Mrs. Carol Stubbs is teacher of class. special treat Wednesday of last week, when they were ta-ken to Provo to see and ride on a large D&RG railroad en-gine. It was the first such ex-perience for a number of the students. The general agent at the de-pot explained the teletype and showed them how to get a train ticket. E. E. Dunn, en-gineer showed them the engine and how it started and gave them a short ride. The group was chaperoned by Mrs. Carol Stubbs, teacher, and Mrs. Elva Webb, Thistle, room-mothe- r; also Dean Jones, special education director for Nebo School District and Rob ert Osborn, speech teacher. A highlight of the trip also was presentation of a gay Easter basket from the room mother to each student includ-ing: Suzy Davis, Peggy Huff, Randy McDonald, Gerald Mow-er, Claude Snedeger, Craig Schouten, Mike Elder all of Springville and Owen Webb Mr and Mrs. of Salt Lake City, well-know- n residents returned re-S- y m company with their Mrs. Vera Burt dau-ht- er, WP to Nevada and from a California. They vis-aed nephew and family, Mr. a and Mrs. Ronald Averett, at Re-no formerly of Springville, spent some time with a ton, Verl Averett and family California, with at Gridley, made at Clear other stops Santa Rosa and Lake, Napa, They toured San Francisco. at Oakland and the temple site visited a niece, Mrs. Dee Smith and family there. They report the valleys and hills in that part of California, beautiful this time of year. yjewd (J2rieS . . . Effie Kelsey has resumed her work at the Library fol-lowing a month's vacation in California. She was the house guest of her brother and sister-- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Kelsey in Los Angeles and vis-ited briefly with numerous friends and relatives. At Santa Barbara, she was the guest of a niece and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Park (Erma Kelsey) and family. Among friends and former residents of Springville visited were, Col. and Mrs. Floyd Goates (Jessie Bird) at Los Altos; Vern and Cora Thorn Bird at Los An-geles and the Barkley Wel-ches at Walnut Creek. She also called on several other friends with whom she was as-sociated while teaching in New York. Mrs. Merell Young in com-pany with a niece and her hus-band, Van and Lois Weaver of Orem, haave returned from an enjoyable trip to California. The Weavers visited their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. William Beach (Di-ane) at Fullerton, while Mrs. Young was the guest of her brother Ted Clark and family, at Torrence. They also visited Disneyland, Forest Lawn and other places of interest. While they were gone, Mrs. Bird Brown stayed with her grand-children at the Weaver home in Orem. Mrs. Elizabeth IMiner re-turned last week from Alta-den- a California, where she has been visiting her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Reed Miner and family includ-ing a new baby son bom Feb. 6. ROBERTSON'S MARINE AND GARDEN CENTER COMMENT BY KEN METCALF THOMAS JEFFERSON Some men are remembered as personalities, and some by their deeds. Thomas Jefferson, whose birthday in nOTvq 1743 is ob-- f . 1 served each L , ' - " " I April 13th is Mr now remem- - . bered most Si 3 of all for his i; ssftiVi. ',. words. ' 1 Jefferson f i has profound- - 'A ly affected ' 'jjr 1 the lives of ' J every Amerr- - " 1 can. More than any other individual, it was he who found the words to ex-press the truths he called the fundamental prin-ciples set forth in the Declara-tion of Independence. When he wrote it at his homemade port-able desk, he was just 33 years old. This young man had learned a lot for his years. He had the assistance of a committee of learned men John Adams, 'Ben Franklin, Robert Livingston and Roger Sherman but it was Jef-ferson who found the right words. It was he who wrote that "all men are created equal that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness ; ." The man will never be forgot-ten, for a great nation was founded on his words. - imJi --wrk BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springville HU Next week Mr. Metcalf of the Berg Mortuary will comment on "Mothers Day". nf i K M II Iff! w !IM i MM m fM : BEER IS A NATURAL From nature's light grain comes sparkling, light beer.,, Utah's traditional beverage of moderation - It's light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the more than 2,500,000 tax dollars it contributes on beer sold in Utah each year - money that helps support our schools, our hospitals and our parks. In Utah, beer belongs, enjoy it UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC, UTAH DIVISION 333rd Quorum of 70 fa IS SELLING P SEAT BELTS (Approved by National Safety Council) $10.00 ONE SET $9.00 EACH FOR TWO SETS $8.00 EACH FOR 3 OR MORE SETS (proceeds go to missionary fund) Please Call HU 7 5, HU if not contacted PRIZES PRIZES PRIZES roim MA"LTBoe,eSsib.32)c "i;:::: (Winners need not be present to win!) P (ID STT EE CL Ik 412)C IT"" T" - I VALUABLE COUPON Foster at either . StoreJbr Prizes 0KIL(DDRI STEAK lb. ffiSf il" I .Hi. , Awa, Week! J.mm TEAK lb. 9ff ! f SSE45" 1 I wo Complete Rump Roast Dinners rmThn irxirm nn run: re dPc ! (with coupon) Including one rump roast (5 lbs.) ; 5 lbs. of potatoes, one b. IJjJ LuUi ILI I 1 111 111) lil Lt U" '"S. ! l Jeiresjnidnight, April 20) bag cello Carrots, 3 lbs. Yellow Onions, one large loaf of bread, I EEOSSISSOSSSOSSSS1 one can frozen juice and one-ha- lf gallon ice cream. 'ASPARAGUS, Dew Drop, 300's ." 5 for 1.00 , A Oil fane BISQUICK, 40 oz pkg. 43c a T VII V,ail5 GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS, Shaver's, 303's 4 for 89c fludvaMifTm c onnpnisiff X 0 Cnnrf CLiptc PEAS, DelMonte Early Garden, 303 size 5 for 1.00 1 JPUI 1 1 , DOG FOOD, Skippy, No. I can 12 for 1.00 , fes l aiiiij Si Hl-- C GRAPE DRINK, 46 oz. 3 fcr 89c J II II lj U I N AAP W : ALSO REGISTER NOW FOR THESE PRIZES H,c QRANGE DRINK, 46 oz 3 for 89c TO BE GIVEN AWAY LATER: CANNED MILK, Sego Evaporated, tall cans 8 for 1.00 per dozen L3 J- - C Higgins Racing Bicycle - boys' or girls' Rsh: , u.lZ I i J0, Free Trip for TwTtoIas Vegas, Nevada Sy, : ..Zl iian bffi VALUABTrCOUPON ffV&j Celery PgJ! ..... S ID. bC rp.pC JUILC Royal Garnet tor l.UU to lbs. u.s. No. i Russet frozen 6 oz y, f gl H 153 1 SI Festival Queen Strawberry 40 OZ. : II potatoes 2511 lCucumbers 2forl5c . ren-.or!r,ir,- i ii . preserves RS; ESI (with this coupon) 3 j Indian River Pinlc Fresh Pact FRENCH FRIES, frozen 9 oz pkg. 10c ! M If; !W,th f'S C.Upn) . L jllBHiHgmSmgilj Grapefruit . . 6 for 49c CREAM PIES each 39c H Ai FOOD MARKETS obMAiKSs lHlWliiU'i miniinr r... ,AJiiMI!ll lil(l W'H'i"1 "'" ...I 1 . : i Ui' Wayne Childs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Childs, has received his Duty to God award from Bishop David Gledhill of the First Ward. An explorer Scout, he is jun-ior assistant scoutmaster. He has served as patrol leader and senior patrol leader; be-came a member of the Order of the Arrow last summer and among other positions has been secretary of the Aaronic Teacher's Quorum. |