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Show January 24, jrJf Pae Four THE SPRINGVILLE lUTAH) HERALD . . . j Pres. Claude " A. Smith, Timely advice given by Elder Ezra Taf! Benson at conference v. developed the theme, "p,' on earth comes through will toward men." Music for the Confer,., general sessions was furnisj by the Twelfth Ward o directed by Clara Chili, "i accompanied by Eunice ox and the First Ward Choir ected by Miriam Mitchell f accompanied by Mary g Other music was directed Golden K. Hanson and acv panied by Zara Tonks wh0 j played prelude and post' music. Prayers were 0fft by Patriarch Oscar Whit Oliver H. Dalton, Levis Childs, and Edward H. Eov- Elder Ezra Taft Benson, a member of the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, described the home as the "solid rock foundation of society and life," and point-ed out that there should be a close relationship between par-ents and children, as he ad-dressed large congregations at Kolob Stake conference Sun-day. The former Secretary of Agriculture declared that "Mormonism is here to stay," and that the young people of the Church are capable and prepared to carry it forth. He expressed the hope that young people will be happy, pointing out that it pays to live the good life and keep the stand-ards of the Church. "Sexual sin is the most deadly of all sins," he said, "and happy homes cannot be built on im-morality." He urged boys to courageously maintain the standards of the Church and their priesthood and live wor-thy to be called to serve on foreign missions for the Church, Elder Benson expressed the desire of the Church that young people excell in their chosen fields of vocation, and to seek devine help in their pursuits. Also the Church wants young the Church Genealogical Assn. presided over leadership meet-ings of the stake and ward genealogy workers Saturday, and on Sunday afternoon he addressed the general session encouraging activity in geneal-ogical research and temple .work. He stressed the impor-tance of family organizations engaging in genealogy work and he pointed out that right at our very doorsteps are some of the greatest genealogy fac-ilities in the world. "The Church is ready now to launch a new era in research and temple work," he said-As an item of business m the Sunday morning session Carlos Hjorth, new bishop of Mapleton Second Ward ,w a s released as a member of the council, and S. stake high Reed Bennett was sustained of the coun-cil. as a new member C. Lynn Hanks was sus-tained as an alternate member of the high council and was asked to speak briefly con-cerning his new assignment as was Bishop Hjorth. Other conference speakers were Pres. Hal L. Taylor, who pointed 'out that when we be-come familiar with anything, such as the gospel, our capa-city to enjoy it increases, and people 'to be good citizens and Elder Benson .pointed out that it is the sacred obligation of all to protect our country's Constitution. Finally he urged all young people to live worthy of temple marriage and celes-tria- l exaltation. To realize all these hopes and desires he suggested children drawing close to their parents, the hold-ing of "family night and fam-ily prayer often." "Young peo-ple need the wisdon of age," he said, "as older people need the enthusiasm of youth." Stake President Ernest A. Strong, Jr., conducted the ses-sions of the conference and gave the opening address in the morning meeting. He stres-sed the importance of parents raising their children properly, and cited three important pro-grams of the Church which, when engaged in, bring great joy and personal satisfaction: the missionary program, gen-ealogy work, and the welfare program. Happiness comes from service to others, under-standing their problems and helping in time of need, he pointed out. Representing the General Welfare Committee, Elder Walter Dansie described the dole system of welfare, and urged the people to shun excessive credit buy-ing. He advised storing supplies for use in emergencies and told of ways people should pre-pare for care for themselves economically. Elder John Paul Barlow of if ft V r J !. LJ Farewell Sunday for missionary, Blaine Livingston Elder Blaine Thorn Living-ston has been called to serve in the Central German LDS Mission and will leave for the mission home February 18. In his honor a farewell testi-monial will be held Sunday, Jan. 27 in the Fourth Ward beginning at 5 p.m. Blaine is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Livingston. Services have been arranged as follows under direction of Bishop Verl Whiting: organ prelude and postlude music by Mary Parker; opening hymn, congregation; invocation, How-ard A. Thorn; Sacrament hymn and service; organ solo, Mary Parker; remarks, former bish-op Glenn A. Tipton; speaker, Glenn A. Montague; vocal solo, Scott L. Thorn; remarks Ron-ald B. Livingston, brother of the missionary; remarks, Bish-op Whiting; remarks, parents of the missionary and response by the missionary. Closing hymn by the congregation and benediction by Arthur Living-ston. Elder Blaine Thorn Living-ston will represent Fourth ward in mission to Germany. " I l 0prttt0utU Strati j MEMBER: I : Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association I VVeefcJy Newspaper Representatives, Inc. j : Published Weekly By I j ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY j At Springville, Utah j Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah, under the act ! : of March 3, 1879. Springville Is a city of 8,000 population. It is particularly noted I for Its famous Art Exhibit and road-buildi- contractors. Springville has a greater concentration of these contractors than any other city in the United States. Its chief ; industry consists of a steel plant, cast iron plant, creosote plant, powder plant, ex- - j : tensive farming and fruit growing, stock raising and lamb feeding. A State Fish ! i and Game farm is located in Springville as is a Federal Hatchery. The city has sev- - j era! parks and recreation areas. I : Subscription In Advance, Per Year $4.50; Per Copy 10c j B - BUSINESS DIRECTORY ry CLEARANCE Thurs. Fri. Sat SAVE Vi in all departments f -- ' ROVCT1 - PAINT. PAPER Treasure Tones Paint at Sanford's firjP ' Paint & Glass 397 East 4th South, Springville HUnter complete line of GLASS Paint & Wallpaper Do it yourself or save the fuss and call us! RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps, Official Seals, Daters, Numberers, Stamp Pads, Ink, etc. ART CITY STAMP SERVICE HU 270 No. 3rd East ALTERATIONS Cuyler's, 447 N 2 W, Provo. FR Men's, Ladies clo-thing made to order. Tailored shirts. Remodeling, alterations ANIMAL John Kuhni Sons, buyers of dead and useless animals. Phone FR Provo. APPLIANCES G. E. Authorized dealers, Hoover vacuums, F r i e 1 ' s, Inc. HU NORGE I Home Appliances Drive a little, save a lot! Bargain Barn (RED) Phone HUnter Between Springville and Spanish Forlt GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS MEATS Complete line of Groceries BROOKSIDE MARKET 759 East 4th South HU Cragun's Market 667 N. Mn. HU Featuring fruits, vegetables, meats & groceries Westside Mkt. 241 South 1st West & No Stamps Cheaper Prices & Friendly Service Hrs.: 7:30 - 9:30 weekly, Sunday and Holiday: 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. PAUL BEALS, MGR. HUnter JEWELRY Duke Jewelry. Watches, Dia-monds, slvrware, gifts. Watch repairs. 220 S. Mn. HU9-422- 1. TRANSPORTATION ; SPECIALS : j 1963 Home on the Range Trailer House ....$5 j 1956 PONTIAC Hardtop - $2- j 1956 STUDEBAKER - . $3- j 1956 FORD Station Wagon $2- ! 1956 CHEVROLET $5- 1 1955 FORD Tudor ... $2: ! 1955 CHEVROLET --- $!- 1955 BUICK - $3: j 1955 CHEVROLET $3-.- ' j 1954 CHEV. 34-to- n Truck $2- j 1953 PONTIAC I 1953 DODGE or J j 1952 CHEVROLET . $ I 1952 CADILLAC Coupe $! j ! 1949 CADILLAC Coupe $2 - j 1946 FORD Pickup- - V'--' BUICK CHEVROLET I P. E. Ashton 0,- - j 2nd North I st West PROVO FRanklin 3 IfW Wf 1957 Merc F;raIy $1845.00 1953 Chev r.Heate, S425.00 See DARYL DAUWALDER G I V A H FORD University Avenue and 2nd South, Provo HU (home) FR SERVICE STATION Smittie's Texaco Motor Tune-u- Lubrication, Elec-trical Repairs, Wheel Balancing, and General Motor Repairs. Phone HU RON COOK SMITTY SPORTING GOODS FISHING, HUNTING AND CAMPING SUPPLIES Springville Sport Shop . 274 So. Main , HU EDGEL M. OLDROYD, Proprietor TREE SURGERY REMOVING OR PRUNING TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS Free Estimates Fast Service Phone 2 PROVO UPHOLSTERY Norman's Upholstery, 135 W 4th No. HU Free Es timates and delivery. WHEEL BALANCING Modern Tune-i- n balances Wheels remain on car. Centei Service, 5 S. Mn., HU AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Miner's Auto Service, front wheel alignment, brake service tune-up- s. 480 S M, HU Engine rebldg. & tuning. Elec. & Carburetor repairs. Phillips Garage. 96 N. Mn. HU Overhaul, welding, front end align. Brakes & trans. Ruff's Gar., 38 W. Cen. HU Tune-u- p, brakes, wheel bal., lubes, wrecker, welding serv. Springville Garage. HU9-617- 1. BANKING There is no substitute for money in the bank. Springville Banking Co. 202 So. Main. CAFES Fish & Chips, Thick Tasty Malts, LeMar's, 1700 S. Main. Phone HU CONCRETE Thorn Rock Products FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Ready-Mi- x Concrete Sand Gravel Road Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chips Dial Provo FRanklin DRUGS Prescriptions, fountain. Free delivery. S.O.S. Drugs, 214 So. Main, HU PRESCRIPTIONS compounded promptly and accurately, exactly as your doctor orders. COSMETICS Coty, Lentheric, Revlon, Max Factor, Tussy and others. SODA FOUNTAIN Featuring Chase's Ice Cream HAYMOND DRUG 238 South Main HU FREE DELIVERY KNITTING Callaway's Yarn and Knit Shop 391 East Center Featuring Columbia-Minerv- a yarn FREE instructions with your pur-chase. Mon. I to 9 p.m., Tues. thru Fri. to 5 p.m. LOANS NEED MONEY TO BUY OR BUILD7 Take 25 Years to Repay. Springville Insurance & Realty Co. 154 South Main HUnter LUMBER Coal - Lumber Castle Gate Dustproof Coal Bennett's Paint Builders' Supplies Known for Dependability Kolob Lumber HU 33 West 2nd South, Springville Utah Service 4th South and Main HUnter Industrial Supplies ve Oil FREE DELIVERY Prompt Courteous Service t n I jfj Here come your vitamins Seattle Ji over Union pacific ... 'A if COMA & e Q3 TtITftea POCATELLoV 1 SXJ'N T2!!L OMAHA , ( fjf KANSAS CITY - an Francisco avesf jT ft sanS; r5w'itN " f tvA it Is Tj 2TnPr?mk.ed itrUS I'"115' freSh fr0m ttle West, f-- ource of natural Vitamin C. Picked HV miS?ckeH rules' the're shed to your ' ' " table in temperature con I VfiI53fiV r-- I trolled refrigerator cars. WTdj. y - Lj Union Pacific's automated ' ill 111 ' tronic communications and traffic data processing elec are t I I I I I I U UL LZ ,erHra.' r 0aLdinB that help provide 1111 Jiving health the automated ail v cm, u..i is way. Whenever you -r- oicyw u L'jassr- UN10N ;AC17 G!en Tipton r j says: ; ' "See These r- - 1 Mid-wint- er J ( Specials!" S 1956 RAMBLER sedan, 6 cyl. std. trans $ 395 1959 HILLMAN MINX sedan 595 1957 PLYMOUTH V8 sedan, CLEAN $ 495 1954 PLYMOUTH station wagon $ 295 I 1956 FORD V8 station wagon $ 595 1957 CHEV. Pickup 6 cyl. 8' bed 750 1960 FORD Fairlane 500 sedan $1195 1960 VALIANT sedan (200) R.H.A $1195 1957 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, R&H $ 995 21958 VOLKSWAGEN sedans, R&H ..$1095 21959 VOLKSWAGEN sedans, R&H $1295 1960 VOLKSWAGEN sedan $1395 6-- 1961 VOLKSWAGEN sedans to choose at $1595 1959 VOLKSWAGEN BUS $1395 All Used Volkswagens Carry a 30-Da- y New Car Warranty CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS 4th South and University Avenue Provo, Utah Prescriptions Fountain Dorothy' Gray Cosmetics Veterintary Products REXALL CITY DRUG Free Delivery 164 South Main HUnter ENGINEERING Registered professional engin-eer. Consulting in Mining, metalurgy, refractories, clays, by appointment. G. B. Riding. 70 W. 3rd N. HU FEED STORES Pillsbury Best Feeds, medi-cal supplies, poultry supplies, garden equipment, garden dust and insecticides. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center, 97 So. Main. HU FLOOR COVERINGS Rugs, carpet, linoleum & tile, expert installation. Friel's 213 South Main. HU GIFTS China, glass, silverware, small appliances, figurines, etc. at Friel's. 213 S. Mn., HU9-562- 1 A major league baseball club uses approximately 850 dozen baseballs in a season. MONUMENTS Complete resident shop, low overhead creates high value Memorial Art. Arvil Chile Mgr. 190 No. Mn. HU MORTUARY WHEELER . Mortuary HUnter "Springville's Complete Mortuary" BLAINE WHEELER 211 E. 2 S., Springville NEWSPAPER SPRINGVILLE HERALD FIRST IN Local News Local Sports Local Advertising 161 South Main HUnter growth intellectually; of his adjustments and finally of the offer to him of an LDS mis-sion, with the Springville Fifth Ward supporting him. The article, which carries a picture of the young man now, Elder Harry James, compli-ments him for the fine work he is doing as a missionary in the Southwest Indian Mission. The item also men-Hori-s the fine work being done by an-other young man who formerly lived in Springville, Elder Hans Johansen, now serving in the Southwest Indian Mission. If your family is fond of "greens" plant Swiss chard in your garden this year. It will produce more edible greens per foot of row than any other similar vegetable. Futhermore, it's a dual --use vegetable you can cook the green leaves as you would spinich but you can also strip the leaf blade away (using them as greens) and cook the midriffs alone like celery. Serve them creamed, they're delicious! Indian youth featured in LDS publication An interesting feature story about Harry James, Indian youth, who made his home in Springville with the Howard Sanfords for several years, appears in the January issue of the Instructor. The article tells of his early experiences as he left his par-ents at Burnwater, Ariz., to reside in LDS homes and at-tend school. It tells of his Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Cleric or the Respective Signers for Further Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EDGAR H. MAR-TINDAL- E, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed at his home, 695 Can-yon Drive, Springville, Utah, on or before May 20, 1963. TED J. MARTINDALE, Administrator. ARNOLD C. ROYLANCE & ELMER L. TERRY, Attorneys for Administrator. Published in Springville Her-ald Jan. 10, 17, 24, 31, 1963. Airman given high honors Airman Third Class Pete A. Aperges, husband of the for-mer Evlyne M. Martinez of 528 So. Main St, Springville, has been named honor grad-uate of the United States Air Force administrative specialist course at Amarillo. Airman Aperges, who attain-ed a final average of 93.3 to win the honor, was trained to type, prepare and route official correspondence, maintain files and follow general office prac-tices. He is being reassigned to Nellis AFB, Nev., fir duty in his new specialty. The airman, son of Tony Aperges, of Helper, attended Carbon Junior College at Price. |