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Show Page Four The Springville Herald January 6, 1972 Senior 'Student of the Week' . i ... ' i ; .! Sheree Huff Carey Arthur Carter, son of Mickey and Ilene Barney Carter former residents now residing in Spanish Fork, who celebrated his first birthday on Dec. 14 of last year, i!,V'""" - Jason D. Davis celebrated his first birthday Jan. 3. He is the son of Dennis C. and Barbara Bar-bara Jensen Davis of Las Vegas, Nevada. Mrs. Davis was formerly from Mapleton. J rm-m A Holly Hutchings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hutchings Hut-chings of Mapleton, was one year old on Dec. 30. 1 If He 7 r" h W . i r. Marcee Lu Thorpe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thorpe who celebrated her first birthday on December 28. A little book with big consequences con-sequences on our environmental problems has been published by the American Association of Nurserymen as a guide to individual in-dividual action in ways to help fight environmental problems. "It Depends On You", a readable, 16-page booklet with half-a-hundred tips on how each person can help to improve our environment, is available free from local retail nursery centers Sheree Huff has been chosen "Senior of the Week". Sheree has been noted as a top debater at SHS and a dedicated worker in student government. She is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs, Lynn S. Huff. bheree has held various leadership positions. She is currently serving as Vice- President of Activities on the student council. She was the secretary of her sophomore class. Sheree is a member of the NFL and Spirit Clubs. She is the chairman of The Youth Center. As a member of the debate team, she has achieved many honors. She went to state last year and has obtained a degree of excellence this year. She has a certificate for being the best girl speaker and was awarded for being undefeated. Sheree is on the honors program and has a grade point average of 3.8. Along with her many responsibilities. Sheree is an active member of the Springville 3rd ward. She is Junior Sunday School chorister, and she also teaches a Sunday School class. Sheree has obtained five in dividual awards. She is a three year seminary graduate and is presently enrolled in fourth year seminary. After high school, Sheree plans to go on to school and study to be a veterinarian. & Teui Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cranmer have returned home from a six weeks' visit in California where they visited at Thousand Oaks with their son Jay and family. Jay is working for Independent Bank in Woodland Hills. He is vice president and manager of that branch. The Cranmers also visited with a son Mark in Ox-nard Ox-nard and with Bessie Stapley and Louise Cranmer in that city also. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jensen together with their son Clair and his wife Josephine of Hunter, Utah, spent a delightful 8 days touring the island of Oahu in Hawaii. Thry visited Pearl Harber, the Polynesian Cultural Center, Paradise Park, Sea Life Park, the Hawaiian temple and Church College and also a huge Dole Pineapple plantation. The Jensens left for Hawaii the day following Christmas and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Hanks of Marsh Field, Calif., arrived here to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wave Miguel of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hanks of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Isaacson and daughter from Louisville, Ky., visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shepherd and Leon Isaacson for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller spent a delightful Christmas with their daughter and son-in-law and little granddaughters Sherie and Lou Christensen in Chicago. They and the Christensens were also dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hales at Pallatine, Illinois. Mr. Hales is formerly from Mapleton and a cousin of Mrs. Miller's. They returned Tuesday and were met at the airport by their son and daughter-in-law, John and Karen Miller and little daughter Jennifer, who had come from Las Vegas to visit until New Year's. $tP& K's fl woman's by MARY LEE Look into windows as well as out of them when you buy, build or remodel a house. They're not only important for the appearance of your home, but its comfort, convenience con-venience and maintenance, as well. s Of course windows should harmonize with the architecture architec-ture of the house, but each window also should be functional func-tional for the area it serves. For example, casement windows win-dows are frequently preferred pre-ferred above a kitchen sink because they're easy to operate oper-ate at arm's length. Bay and bow windows add light and additional space to a room as well as a more generous view of the outside. For privacy, pri-vacy, awning windows placed high on a wall are ideal. Fortunately for homemak-ers, homemak-ers, today there are complete com-plete factory-made window units available in a variety of materials. throughout the country, or for 25 cents a copy may be obtained from the American Association of Nurserymen, 230 Southern Building, Washington, D.C. N-' j JARS GERBER BABY FOOD STRAINED VARIETY $ fmm GREEN Setkf GIANT teJ. NIBLETS 12-OZ. CANS $ CANS U m 0 PROYO - OR EM SPRINGVILLE STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. TILL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY AMERICAN FORK STORE HOURS: WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. TILL 8 P.M. RANCH FRESH LARGE "AA" EGGS DOZEN STEMS AND PIECES 16-oz. Can MUSHROOMS $1.29 GORTON'S 6-oz. Cans CLAMS . 3 cans 89c INSMNI PET INSTANT DRY MILK 20-QUART A ,10. 2 RIlSUl" If I 77 FANCY YELLOW -NO. I ( 1 4-lb. g!9 Dag nM 2. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE LBS. I pies FR u -1 Tomato (in CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP NO. I CANS DURKEE'S QUART JAR SALAD DRESSING PI LLSBU R Y BROW J I E MIX 2 21-OZ. PKGS. PILLSBURY'S 6 ENVELOPES INSTANT BREAKFAST 43f LOG CABIN SYRUP 24-OZ. BOTTLE PILLSBURY'S - EXTRA LIGHT PANCAKE MIX 4-lb. Bag X &0fi$ JERGEN'S LOTION nopm6phati wiiite tr in ik UIHltB tunc soap '?L?tifc' KING SIZE KING SOAP $j19 WHITE KING "D" KING SIZE mm 21 REGULAR SIZE BARS uiHite KlflG water softener . condtttoner GIANT SIZE WHITE KING WATER SOFTENER 5S)C COLD CREAM SOAP 7 ReB9a:l4r 47c LEMON SOAP 3 f 35c TOW I 111 I HOU'D J I WHITE KING LIQUID QUART WHITE KING CLEANSER 2 cans 25c S ' HOLLAND DUTCH & ICE CREAM J4 GALLON nnnnF iiiiiiii 'UJUUI i CANS M 4 3 1 T11 - .-5 m m W |