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Show pril 2J963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine j soainoF the week 1 i. : ! T ' 0 ' George A. Weight will observe 95th birthday Springville's oldest living na-tive son, George A. Weight, will observe his 95th birthday Sunday at his home, 578 South Canyon Drive, where he has resided most of his life. A family dinner will be held in his honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Weight early Sunday afternoon. Born in Springville, April 28, 1868, Mr. Weight is the son of pioneer parents, Fred-rick and Elizabeth Bocock Weight. In his early life, he worked in the timber, hauling ties out of the .canyons here and in Park City with ox team, for the railroads. He had little formal schooling in his early youth, but did attend the small schools held in some of the early settler's homes. He married Hannah Lenore Childs, Dec. 14, 1892, in the Manti LDS Temple, and they resided at the present home on the east bench. Mrs. Weight died Feb. 6, 1958. Mr. Weight was a member of the martial band in his ear-ly married life and also played the Piccolo and drums for pi-oneer dancing parties here at that time. A retried farmer and ranch-er, Mr. Weight, last year, still worked about his home, plant-ing a small patch of potatoes which he cared for. Failing eye sight and other infirmities have curtailed his outdoor working. He has eight children; Fred, Ella, Leo, LaMar, Woodrow, Mr. Eugene (Berniece) Wood of this city; Mrs. Carrel (Iva) Waters, Provo; Mrs. Donald (Bessie) Stevens, Clearfield. He has 39 grandchildren and 59 great grandchildren. All his brothers and sisters are de-ceased. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Halver- - son enjoyed a visit recently from their daughter, Rose Ma-rie Steele and family of Hen-derson, Nevada. The USDA credits increased consumption of potatoes to new dehydrated mashed pota-toes and frozen French fries. The USDA indicates that the processed "are equal, or nearly equal, to fresh potatoes in col-or, comparative cost of serv-ings, texture and flavor." George A. Weight, oldest na-tive son of Springville, will observe his 95th birthday, Sunday. 'Socialized medicine ubiect of club talk . of the Cultural s ' f"rlub heard an interesting U the disadvantages of ilkred medicine at their l,c ' Wednesday evening of t week. The speaker was Broadbent. ir',t TaV Nielson was host-l- l and had as her guests, Russell Stansfield and f ' Hall. ;(,4ere was a piano solo by Nielson during the Vary Ann itincement was made of ' next meeting to be in the :"e and Daugh-prograa- f a Mothers May 1, at the of Mrs- - Law1-6110- Lvnn-ll'- hostess served a nicely rranged lunch to 20 members Club enjoys The Listeners' Mrs. Eerton Groesbeck re-viewed the book, "The Listen-er," by Taylor Caldwell, at the meeting of the Jolli Femme club, Wednesday eve-ning of last week. Mrs. Rae Baxter was hostess. President Joan Sumsion pre-sided and- announced the next meeting to be May 1, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Glor-ia Murdock. The hostes$s served lunch at the close of the meeting. A number of Springville wo-men, mothers of girls attend-ing Utah State University, were in Logan one day last week to attend the annual "Mother's Holiday" festivities. Going from here were Mrs. Reva White, Mrs. Barbara Hatch, Mrs. Hazel Roylance, Mrs. Elsie Greenhalgh, Mrs. Glenda Jackman, Mrs. Cora Childs and Mrs. Edith Whit-ney. Among the many events and entertainments was the appearance of the actor's, Dale Evans and Roy Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sim-mons will be home today from several days vacation trip to Las Vegas, Nevada. Boy to Robert and Sharen L. Jensen Revoir, Thursday, April 18, at the Utah Valley Hos-pital. Boy, to Floyd and Marilyn Johnson Tuttle, Saturday, Ap-ril 20, at Utah Valley Hospital. Girl, to Harold and Marian Johns Phoenix, April 15, at Utah Valley Hospital. Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johns of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Phoenix of ' Orem. Girl to Michael and Jeanine Holley Tilton, Provo, April 21, at the Utah Valley Hospital. New arrival is the first grand-child of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holley of this city and also the first for Mr. and Mrs. Rus-se- l Tilton of Provo. II whiiim m in, I,,, , Ml . in . ' - .:. ,v ' i .. fc. ; x - ' X ' -.-. . mini.. lilnllll.lil , , . , ,,,. , , ,.., .,,., J MISS LINDA ERICKSON whose marriage to Gary Johnston of Spanish Fork was an event of April 21 In California. Miss Linda Erickson married to Gary Johnston in California A wedding of interest to friends and relatives here is that of Miss Linda Erickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Erickson of this city, and Gary O. Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Johnston of Spanish Fork. The marriage took place in San Diego, California, April 21, and the couple is spending a honeymoon in South-ern California. The attractive young bride graduated from Springville High School in 1961. Mr.- - Johnston, presently stationed with the U.S. Navy in San Diego, will leave next month for overseas duty. His new wife will make her home in Springville awaiting his return. Coming. Events . . . Secretaries to honor bosses Mrs. Janice Fowles of this city is chairman of arrange-ments for a dinner to be held tonight at 7:30 p.m., at River-side Country Club, Provo, by the Timp Valley Chapter of National Secretaries Assn., to honor their bosses. effan Bee Club visits the art j . ter a tour of the art on Usday evening of last ;'eek members of the Effan ;ee jlub gathered at the home Mrs. Beth Prothero for bus-,'e- ss and lunch. The art lecture was given by Vanley Burningham. 4 'The club group was invited w the home of Phyllis Nielson ut their next meeting on May hen Mrs. Elva Tipton will ijve a book review. 'president Jean Ivory was in large of the meeting. w5 lBriej--5 . . . v Capt. and Mrs. Kay Mecham liKorma Weight) and children ave been spending a vacation 1 Springville with their par-1Pn- ts and other relatives and ; riends from Mountain Home, t daho, where Capt. Mecham is tationed with the Air Force. ..More than 360,000 doctors, urses and dentists were rained under the GI Bill of tjghts, acacording to Veterans ! 4ministration figures. $3revilte5 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ira Allan and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Everett of Mapleton, spent several days recently visiting at Lake Mead, Nevada. Visiting in Springville over the weekend were Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Tingey and family of Orangeville. They came especially to see Marcell's brother, Dr. Garth Tingey and family while they were visiting here. Mrs. Ted Blanchard left this week for Fort Lewis, Wash., where she will visit her daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Kunz (Colleen Beardall) and make the ac-quaintance of her little new twin granddaughters born Ap-ril 14. The new babies have two sisters. Mrs. Blanchard will be gone about two weeks. Two Springville servicemen, Wendell G. Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth and John Blanchard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Blanchard, are serving their active duty with the National Guard at eastern stations, following basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. They left "this week,' Wendell going to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and John to Bal-timore, Md., where they expect to be located until August. Check attics for papers; win SI 00 cash Those old letters and dusty books in your attic could help finance your summer vacation, that backyard patio or some other project you have in mind. The Utah Mining Centen-nial Committee says it will pay cash for the best authen-tic and original biography or autobiography, diary, journal, or historical account about the state's early days of mining. Awards of $100 are to be made to at least three con-tributors if they come up with outstanding historical papers before June 30, 1963, the com-mittee said. Papers submitted will be used by the committee in prep-aration of stories about Utah's early mining days. Copies are to be made for the files of the Utah State Historical Society for futureuse. Awards of $10 will be made to persons who send manu-scripts that are accepted for use in whole or part by the committee. All papers and books are to be returned, the committee said, unless donors expressly offer them for the permanent file of the Histori-cal Society. Papers for the contest are to be mailed to the mining Centenniaal Committee, Box 2106 Salt Lake City, with re-turn addresses. Mrs. Hazel A. Lowenstein of Terri Haute, Ind., is spending two weeks in. Springville, the house guest of her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. (Mildred) .Newman and family. She is also visiting her mother, Mrs. Nellie And-erson, who has been confined to an Ogden hospital "the past three months. She is reported to be recovering' nicelv. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Tingy (Colleen Metcalf) and children have been visiting in Spring-ville with their parents, Mrs. LeRoy Tingey and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Metcalf, from Pennsylvania State College. They are enroute to Richland, Wash., where Dr. Tingey will do research for General Elec-tric in the field of atomic science. Open Friday Til 9:00 p.m. Park Free! (QIT i fi))( No Down Payment Needed when you use UH..Mijir y Sears Easy Payment Plan! You are cordially invited to attend "SEARS PREFERRED CUSTO-MER DAY SALE!" Special prices throughout store plus extra big savings when you use coupons below ... Save Extra at Sears Provo April 28 CASH III OH THESE COUPON BONUS VALUES! Doors Open 9:45 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. , f bth I PLorH $10 I g5l (1 coupon to a customer) jj Q Jf :g g; v S- P On the Purchase of $100 or more in any one go'-- On the Purchase of any Kenmore Electric or S- - !5 Gas Automatic Dryer or Automatic Washer g of tn8 Wowln9 hom8 furnishin9 doportments. on April 26 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. only! i Furniture Drapery Floorcoverings. E GOOD ONLY APRIL 26. 1963 js ; GOOD ONLY APRIL 26, 1963 l Save Extra at Sears April 26 Save Extra at Sears April 26 1 THIS COUPON WORTH 5flflS 8 THIS COUPON WORTH pg Ij Sl (1 coupon to a customer) m) 1 Vf ;s 5; (1 coupon to a customer) gSI advertised prices on Allstata Tirei Blacltwalls, R f?E n n9 Pufoh"' of Typewriters or Camera 5 g5j Whitewalls, Tube-Typ- e, Tubeless Nylon or 5 Equipment totaling $100 or more. Tyrex, Inc.. for Viscose tire cord. g; GOOD ONLY APRIL 7 1963 Save Extra at Sears April 26 Save Extra at Sears April 26 t THIS C0W0N W0BIH 1 1 g2S!'J2& QW S 5 On the Purchase of $100 or more in any one g- - f these departments: Refrigerators TV and 5g c On the Purchase of $50 or more from our ;0 eg; Stereo Dept. Freezers Sewing Machines :a g: Hardware Department and Sporting Goods gji Farm Store Kitchen Ranges Building Mat- - eg; Department. 5 'a's Plumbing Supplies. $2 H: GOOD ONLY APRIL 26, 1963 jg GOOD ONLY APRIL 26, 1963 Bg TELEVISIOi! SET "rFefTeTITIF-e- TO Be GlVen AVaV Fred J 119-9- Portable TV Set will be given away Friday, FILL OUT ENTRY BL ANK ?Pril 26th' Aat 8:30 p.m Fill in coupon below - , J Winners not present will be notified by mail. I I u (Sears employees and their families are not eligible LOAD UP OH HOT UOfai! I : for drawing .) DRAWING WILL BE AT 8:30 P.M. i I S Deposit this entry slip in boxes at center of store j only 2)c each ; : Ka,6 I I from 1 p.m. until 9 p.m. I isCity Address : Slate : JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH . 207 N-- lst West, Provo Siiop ac Sears and Save C17ADO rARK Sadsf acLion Guaranteed or Your Money Back OJlV"11.U " t0 6 . 1 Mon. & Friday 'ta 9 pjn. 1 k U. Mode' 20 (L MIXMASTER j HAND MIXER f Handy thumb-ti- p I push button beater ejector. Stores neatly on the call Thumb-ti- p speed control. ar Extra-larg- full-mi- x beaters. aj. e heel rest. Built-i- n j mixing chart. SJ5 value, 11.83 (X Model wrJmm multi. COOKER FRYPAN BUFFET STYLE 'rovides 40 more cooking y, handles roasts up to 5 iches high! Bakes, fries, sts, stews, pan broils. Re-lova-automatic heat cori--1 completely immersible. ufTet style has two stay-co- ol andles. 5 value, 16.88 ,i Sunheam IJ AUTOMATIC V y ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR C 'Sf brews up to 10 cups of f'y good coffee in a matter Y aiinutes. Automatic thermo-- n cntrol assures the same Ut006 everyt"ne- - Coffee is ' I l v drmkine temperature ewing- - Smartly styled ;np-fre- pouring spout. '5jvE!i:e, 12.79 "Kclcb Lumber Ccrapany GET YOUR RACKET EXPERTLY RESTRUNG fl JUST ARRIVED! New Shipment of BANCROFT Tennis Rackets 7.95 to 19.95 mt HOOVER'S PROVO I TROPHIES '7hre large, modern Trophy Rooms" Now KARL J. THALMAN Announces RING ENGRAVING tdoays always HAVE RINGS ENGRAVED Now you can have your rings "personalized" with names, mono-- 1 grams, dates, without long delays. Our modern engraving department ' serves you ever so promptlyl ( "Engraving is a craft . . . and we are craftsmen" Karl J. Thalman Jewelers - at - i Thomas .240 N. Univ. Ave., Provo Roland V. Wise of the Salt Lake City District Internal Revenue office explained today that exemptions on Federal in-come tax returns are never prorated because of the birth or death of a i dependent during the taxable year. If a child was born alive at any time during the year, you may claim the full $600 ex-emption if all other depend-ency tests are met. This is true even though the child may have lived only momen-tril- y. It is also true for a child born on the last day of the year. An exemption may not be claimed for a stillborn child. If a dependent died during the year and all other de-pendency tests have been met, the full $600 exemption is al-lowable. For example: Your mother died on January 15, 1962. She had no income and you furnished all of her sup-port until the date of death. You may claim the full $600 exemption. |