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Show I Pago Eight THE SPRINGVILLE UTAH) HERALD December JlflR, Unique ...for Christmas The truly different Christmas gift is "Treasure House of the Nation," the first history of mining in Utah. This profusely illustrated, 150-pag- e book was edited and published by the Utah State Historical Society. To order yours by mail postpaid, send check or money order for $2.25 per copy to: MINING CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE 820 Kearns Euilding Salt Lake City, Utah i i iii jPi Nothing to buy ... enter as often JJ as you like. Szr Drawing to be held on December 21, 1963 Get entry blanks from KOLOB LUMBER COMPANY 38 West 2nd South See Santa in Person! Mon., Wed., Fri., 5-- 8 p.m.; Saturdays II-- I, 2-- 6! Open 'til 9 p.m. every day 'til mm- -r . Christmas Eve. jp Plenty of Free Parking in our own yyavwa'S Easy Credit . . . first payment in February and take six full months to pay! Free Gift Wrapping on our Sec- - ---4 i5 250 West Center ond Foor. Ts Provo jr4 I Tel. 373-260- 0 I j i Van Heusen's Famous j Vanalux Dress Shirt " " I I 5 CO 'or 'ce Occasions Si 5 Chiffon Holiday Dress jj j Completely Wash and Wear, Non-Resi- n finish j X ... 100 pure cotton shirt for pure comfort! m jj J Guaranteed to spin-dr- y, tumble-dry- , or air- - ' J'v j dry-- with perfect results every time. And, Wispy chiffon to take her through those well- - ! I with no stiff, scratchy resins, it's as porous earned gay holiday parties and socials. Bare R and soft as a fine shirt should be. "Contoured arms, beautiful neckline. Billowed skirt. Beau- - J ! Crafted" for the neat tailored look. All sizes. tiful colors and shades. All sizes. i!i . l 1 f II- - 1 VV V y i Stunning i ) 1 $ 1 ' by MacShore and Ship 'n Shore I Tammy Doll pr;Ces 0 0 I Reg. 2.98 - QQ Soft and subtle smartness in these exciting y 6 blouses ... in long or short sleeves, tuck-- m I I The doll to love ... a full 12" high. Made . of sturdy plastic, with movable arms, legs, or over waist, many styles and colors in & head. sizes. A glamorous Christmas collection ' g " i t Si I ca3) Football Suits j i Includes helmet, shoulder pads, pants, jersey sa f footbalL An all"Pr 0Utfk ' ' ' Pr' jr feik tection and fun! X 798 !' I I I Sturdy Tricycles "Globemaster" Airplane j I This heavy air transport includes soldiers, , jj, Q QQ radar trailer, searchlight trailer, rocket trailer Req 2 98 and other equipment all to be flown to the ji 1? field of battle! A full 26" height, with sturdy metal frame j and fenders. Rubber tires. Beautiful metallic 598 ? red and white finish! ( a . ...... I 5?' i I . leather! j ! ! I :;; j I I after hovrs,., Ui AtU PURPOSE 5 j g MEN'S MOTION j h $3.00 $2MK $SO pto ix j! I ! HOOVER'S r 'i 78 West Center Provo ;i l' . . . company-speci- al dessert if you ! UJe Have Head J h are lucky enough to have fruit- - iAll IN RENTAL A K cake left over from holiday ! feasting. Crumble the cake and ! j Rent a po!r for a 4 moisten slightly with orange doy ond (Jl j ( or pineapple juice. Layer with for yourtlf why j 8 slightly sweetened whipped Heod ore rh cream flavored with rum or mojt talked j brandy extract in small des- - j obot kij, on . J sert or sherbet dishes. Top very lope, 1 with more whipped cream and j everywhere AMI if 5 a sprinkle of chopped nuts. 5 b the world. Ht if SI 5 '' GREAT SKIS i FOR RENT 1 j Rent a pair of Heads from us by S j the day, to find out how satisfying ! skiing can be. It's only fair to warn I you, though .. .you'll neveragain 8; I be satisfied with less. Choice of i I models to match your ability. II ill II I: " ' " "," "1 - ; it ... . a4 . . i ss Mrs. Cecio May Morton, S Bray, 83. h Services held I for mother 1 of local people 1 A number of relatives and 5d friends were in Provo, Satu- - 5 urday, to attend the funeral 5 services for Cecie May Mor- - 5p ton Bray, 83, mother of Mrs. Erma B. Hardy and Orval C. Bray of this city. The services were held at the Berg Draw- - ing Room and burial was in Sj the Provo City Cemetery. Mrs. Bray died Wednseday of $ las week in Utah Valley Hos- - j pital, of injuries suffered in a 8 fall. She was a native of Farm- - ington, Mo., and had lived in Provo most of her adult life, with exception of a few years h in Eureka. She was a member g of OES. Valley Chapter No. 3, and the Provo Community Con- - gregational Church. Her husband, whom she married Dec. 7, 1899, died Dec. s 13, 1958. Surviving besides the son Jj and daughter in Springville, are two other sons, Floyd, ? Provo; and Glen E., Bountiful; i 17 grandchildren and 16 great sj grandchildren. A son Don Mer- - i vin O. Bray, died Nov. 16, 1963, Sf in San Francisco, Calif. i Services held jor brother of Eoca! man Funeral services were held Monday forenoon in the Berg Drawing Room, Provo, for Hu-go Price, 78, a brother of Ster-ling E. Price of Springville, and a former resident of this city. Burial was in the Provo City ' Cemetery. As a young man, Mr. Price attended the Hungerford Acad-emy in Springville and gradu-ated from the University of Utah School of Mines in 1911. He later attended the Massa-chusetts Institute of Technol-ogy in Boston. In addition to serving as Utah County Engineer for 16 years, he taught mathematics in American Fork High School at one time and as an engineer, had filled civil service appoint--I ments in Arizona and in Wash-ington, before returning to Provo in 1926, to make his home permanently. Besides his wife, the former Merne L. Anderson, Provo, he is survived by a son and a daughter; four grandchildren; also a sister, Mrs. Grace Stan-ton, Orinda, Calif.; Ardith L. Price, Fair Oaks, Calif.; Jack-son Price, Redding, Calif.; Scott Price, Ogden, all former residents of Springville; and Sterling Price of this city. Essay contest deadline set; awards listed The VFW 5787 sponsored contest is progressing nicely, according to Commander James Mason of the local post, who states that it is being con-ducted as a class-roo- m project in the 10th, 11th and 12th grades at high school. It is the seventeenth annual Voice of Democracy project sponsored by the VFW. December 16 is the deadline for the entries at the high school, where the ten best compositions will be selected. From these ten, judges will se-lect the three best, first, sec-ond and third, and prizes of a $25 bond, $10 and $5 will be awarded. The essays must take not less than three minutes to read and not more than five min-ute- s. They are to be written J on the subject, "Challenge of J Citizenship," and will be ; judged on content, 40 percent; J originality, 40 percent; and de-- J livery, 20 percent. J First, second and third place j winners will read their essays at a VFW sponsored meeting 5 at Memorial Hall, Dec. 19, at 5 8 p.m., to which the public J will be invited. Presentation of awards will be made at this time. California produces 40 per J cent of the world's commercial 5 raisin crop, half of which j comes from one county alone Fresno. Lay-awa- y plan j offered by Springville store Any AMF tricycle or side- - j walk toy can be ordered now at Kolob Lumber Company, 38 5 West 2nd South and it will be ; laid away until Christmas. j The store is giving away ! free balloons while quantities last to call attention to the ad- - vantages of ordering now while selection is complete and j Christmas delivery assured. j Among the AMP toys of- - j fered is the new "Big Wheel" tractor, which has been fea- - tured on television. This func- - i tional-lookin- g sidewalk vehicle has extra-larg- e wheels that make it easier to pedal and more like a real tractor. j You've the makings for a ! |