OCR Text |
Show 196; Page Three January 24, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD College costs rise rapidly College costs, now ranging from $800 to $5,800 a year, will jump to a range of $2,000 to $14,800 a year by 1975, according to Changing Times. "High as college costs are now, they are going to jump drastically in the years ahead," reports an article in the cur-rent issue of the magazine. f U - (Hi f& - -- i '; .. inn ii mi..),,,, J Farewell set Sunday for Harold Kunze A farewell testimonial will be held in the Eleventh' ward Sunday evening, at 7 p.m., for Harold Emil Kunze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil G. Kunze, who has been called to the New England LDS Mission. He en-ters the Mission Home Feb. 4. Scheduled to speak at the farewell are, Ernest M. Boyer, former bishop of the ward, President Ernest A. Strong, Jr., Bishop Harold Bartlett and parents of the missionary. The missionary will respond. The congregation will give the opening and closing and Sacrament song selections and other music will be given by Marvin Gay and Zara Tonks-Mrs- . Tonks will give the pre-lude and postlude numbers. The invocation will be by Wayne Kunze and the bene-diction by Douglas Kunze. Others serving from the Elev-enth ward, are Gary Lawrence, South German; Tom Tingey, Florida; David Merrill, North British; John Miller, North Central States; Reed Bartlett, North Mexican and Dan Mor-gan, South New Zealand- Harold Emil Kunze, leaving soon for New England Mis-sion, will be given farewell Sunday evening in Eleventh Ward. r FIRE IS ONLY ONE OF THE RISKS. A HOMEOWNER FACES! TMra ai other major risks you faca as homeowner. Serious losses can list result from storms, thefts, and from damages to others for which yoa art liable. So it pays to ba fully protected. And it pays to know that a State Farm Homeowners Policy gjves you this full pro- - . ,u. tectlon at a remarkably JV low cost. So ask ma STa ) about it today! E. DEAN I77: BRIAN I 1 HU T 103 So. Main JrlSTATE FARM 6J Mutual Automobile Insurance Comptnjr "'"""'.J Homo Officei Bloomlngton, Illinois Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman 0 optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS J Gifts Diamonds I Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah ,A . lAJ wVlLLrvJ POWDERED OR P I S-J KA ? 2 29 i "i 'VptvTS1 Black Lipton Tea Corned Beef Hash I'XX H N V '- -i 'A it- - 79r Famous iRr A1-- cb9e - Elfc I w" 8 Lipton Tea Bags Tamales 33c AA Grade, doz. o - 59c Saltine Crackers n. .. 5grain' qc Tater Tots 2ba'gb- - 35c 51c Aspirin 100 count B vf Orange Juice ,:ln 5 cans 89c iriT mrQ CHICKEN U r IlLZn t " Drink S3fm!... 4 for 95c j " llraAg!w : 7 C FLORSHEIM SHOES selected styles... ni p ALL ONE PRICE y regularly $19.95 to $26.95 STOCK UP now on famous Florsheim shoes and enjoy substantial savings. Every pair is from our regular stock. We still have a good selection plenty of sizes but not in every style. Better hurry in ! river 5 16 West Center Provo . you had a - machine that v - - produced dol- - b- - ' lar bills, t " wouldn't you insure it for all it was t V worth?" You ? y ' are that machine! Are j j you insured for t A all you are rut.il . worth For details call LuDean Litster. C.L.U. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE VirjilH Smiih, Pro. Slt Lake Oty.Uuh r IS 43-- 1 WUcfci . i : ' 3 t .r A ' ' i ....... i 'f ! i I. t - if ,r ' . - i - - Ti ; '"""Z" t, t, i z, . '"' " ,1, "" "ntr llinw"r j -ri rrrlb:- - xr::: i j ,j . ,' . r: r;r".zn:"-- i , f :. r. h s : f.: ! . & .! v- XweMtrZl &, i :i i i C:--- ; J - : ' .;. 1 ; . w - i V. , s s - t , ' t si m. i " :' ' " - ' ' 'i'T-'"'"'.--;- ,. ''' rv"t t :'' r'"7 ILL--.-f. :" ; ! ir-:-- .;.!' L'f -- 4. ,' H - j i' t: ". v' '';r'; ;.;'': '. j :. :;;vi' !'"' , 'U..; .''V'' ' - :v''. ! :t!': I 1' ; - 'fii ' V ' ' I C :'';::'-;::;-'y- Irs. Imoo- - : . j xL." s. ....,., t...'... ...v rj. ..,.... - - To facilitate garbage collection throughout the city and to equalize districts, Supervisor Carl Curtis has worked out the following map, mak ing some changes, beginning Monday, Jan. 28. All must have garbage ready by 8:00 a.m. and everyone within the city limits is to be included in the service. Townspeople are asked to look over the map to determine the date for collec-tion in each district within the city. bers, Dukes No. 2, 565; M. Amos, Dukes No. 2, 560. Ind. high game: J. Cragun, 221; M. Amos, 220; V. Egan, Nebo No. 1, 212. Early Rird Ladies League League Standings Team: W L Sage Inn 10 2 . Cragun Market 8 4 Southeast Service 6 6 Allen Cleaners 6 6 Smith's TV 4 8 Valley Packing 2 10 High team game: Southeast 671, Smith's 615, Cragun 607. Ind. high series: Joan Cra-gun, Southeast, 501; Pat Brink-erhof- f, Southeast, 479; Eunice Ewing, Smith's, 477- Ind. high game: Pat Brink-erho- ff 197; Joan Cragun 191; Shirlene Lowe, Southeast, 180. In the business world an executive knows something about everything, a technician knows everything about some-thing, and the switchboard op-erators know everything. (J2owliny Scorei Utah Co. Ladies Traveling League Standings Team: W L Art City Lns. No. 10 19 5 Art City Lns. No. 3 17 7 Dukes Lanes No. 9 15 9 Regal Lanes No. 11 14 10 Dukes Lanes No. 2 14 10 Jak & Jill No. 14 14 10 High team game: Regal Lns. No. 11, 910; Dukes Lanes No. 2, 824; Miracle Bowl No. 12, 819. Ind- high series: J. Cragun, Art City No. 10, 569; E. Cham- - m Mapleton Hevs By Mrs. Lyle W. Paulson Phone HUnter The Mapleton Ward will be holding a Budget Supper Thursday night, January 24 and all Ward members are ask-ed to participate. Families will be contacted for donations to the Budget Fund and this is a whole family affair. Supper will be served from 6:30 to 8:00 p.m. on a come and go basis. Mrs. Irene Freeman is home from the Utah Valley Hospital where she underwent treat-ment recently. The LaHoma girls of the Mapleton 2nd Ward had their fathers join with them Friday night to enjoy their "Daddy Date." They enjoyed games to-gether and light refreshments. In charge of arrangements were the class leaders, Mrs. Harold DeGraw, Mrs. Virginia Hall, Mrs. Elda Brown and Mrs. Norma Hatfield. Terry Hjorth has now com-pleted his six months of train-ing in the service and is at home again with his family. Terry anticipates enrolling at the BYU next semester. Of special interest in the Sunday Night Conference ses-sion of Kolob Stake, was the presentation to Mrs. Lenore Bills of the Honorary Golden Gleaner Award. Mrs- Ina Bird, Stake Leader, made this pre-sentation. Also in that meet-ing, the Mapleton 2nd Ward Trail Builder Boys were happy to add their part by singing their Trail Builder song led by Joyce Whiting with Bonnie Williams at the piano. Trail Builder Richard Hjorth talked on "Being a Guide Patrol Boy." Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Single-ton held a delightful family dinner on Saturday night at their home with Mrs. Sadie Al- - len, Bishop and Mrs. Collier Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Ward Allen all attending from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Beth Andreason is at home after undergoing surgery at the Utah Valley Hospital last week. School friends of Phylis Jackson surprised her Friday night with a lovely birthday and slumber party at her home. It was Phylis' 15th birthday. Sveyn Andreason is now serving his country as a para-trooper. He joined the service on January 2 and is now sta-tioned at Fort Leonardwood, Miss. Mrs. Jenine Harding is again at home after undergo-ing treatment at the Utah Val-ley Hospital-Mrs- . Bernice Carnesecca held a quilting in her home last week with many relatives and friends helping to complete a lovely quilt. Also, Mrs. Alice Jackson had a quilting with friends from the community helping to finish a beautiful Star quilt. f' V' - i i x f' f.-'- ;-: i H ' N ' - H t' ' ' ' "jS v '' A'. W ; ''...... ii..fc:.J.-i.i.i-iS- ' Ellen Bunnell, daughter of Keith and LaKae Phillips Bunnell now of Brigham City, celebrated her first birthday January 18. |