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Show If I 1 Page Four The Sprinille Herald January 13, 1972 horn the Herald files 10 years ago Taking over the city reigns as mayor at swearing in ceremotiies was Paul Haymond succeeding J. Emmett Bird. New councilmen were David Friel and Omar Hansen. Douglas Bills was sworn in as new Mayor Mapleton with Dr. Paul K. Edmunds and Norman Graves as four-year councilmen. BYU's all-star traveling show will be presented in the Kolob Stake House Friday which will be a ward building benefit for the Mapleton 2nd Ward. LaMar Miner has been elected president of the Chamber of Commerce succeeding Kenneth Metcalf. Vernon Cook is vice-president. vice-president. LeRoy Tingey entered the Utah Valley hospital Saturday for medical treatment and observation. ob-servation. Lee Snelson, an employee at the Fish Hatchery, came upon the 2-year old child, Mark Bressler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brett Baker, celebrated his first birthday on January 2. He is the son of Steven and Marianne Robbins Baker, formerly of this city and now of Salt Lake. Paula Bearnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bearnson of Mapleton was one year old Tuesday, January 11. Laurie Kay Bott, one-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bott, will celebrate her first birthday next Monday, January 17. M0USEPR00F YOUR HOUSE Mice may look cute and harmless but they're not; they can be quite destructive. Mice can contaminate your food and get into blankets and stored clothes to breed and they multiply quickly. Right now, while the thermometer outside is sinking and Felix is snoozing by the fire, fieldmice are looking for ways to invade your house in search of warmth and food. They probably won't have much of a problem either, because they can sneak in through some pretty tiny holes. Mice are difficult to control,' for a number of reasons: they can get into houses easily; they can live in small, inaccessible places so that you seldom see them; and they are difficult to poison because they don't eat muoh. Vern Bressler, floating face down unconscious in the pond. He rescued the child and applied artificial respiration until he was revived to save the child's life. Mrs. Christina Madsen, a native of Denmark, will celebrate her 80th birthday Sunday with a family dinner at the home of a daughter, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Erickson. Second Lt. Verl K. Diamond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Diamond, has entered the United State Air Force pilot training at Laughlin AFB, Texas. Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. William McLean are now at home in Salt Lake City where he is employed as a mechanical engineer. They were married in the Third-Ninth Ward with a reception following. The bride is the former Laura Cutler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lo Cutler. Membership banquet and installation for the Chamber of Commerce will be held Friday with Arch L. Madsen, president of the Radio Service Cop. of Utah as guest speaker. Funeral services were held Tuesday for C. O. Claudin, local mortician w ho died Friday in the Payson Hospital following a stroke. Gordon L. Robbins will be honored at a farewell Sunday in the Fifth Ward prior to leaving for the North British Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Law celebrated their Golden Wedding Wed-ding recently with a trip to California in company with their son Howard and his wife who have been visiting here. They were married Dec. 29, 1911. John L. Swenson of this city, and soil scientist with the Soil Conservation Service, left Sunday by jet to fill a three month special detail in the Hawaiian Islands. Wed in recent temple ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Child. She is the former Connie Hatfield. Mrs. Herb Cole, the former Karen Adams was married recently in home rites and now residing in Washington. Mrs. Norma Jean Read has been elected president of the Jaycee Wives succeeding Carla Robinson. 20 years ago Sworn in as city councilmen were Don Watts, Paul Haymond and Harold Whiting, re-elected. Janet Crandall was re-elected city treasurer also sworn in office. Plans are being made for the annual DSA banquet by the Jaycees for Jan. 17. William Welsh of Price will be guest speaker. Beginning with the first day of the new year, the old one-cent post card will become a thing of the past and the new 2-cent card will take its place, according to Postmaster J. Emmett Bird. Mrs. Agnes McKee Rowland is convalescing at her home from an automobile accident Christmas night in which she suffered three fractured ribs, a back injury and head injury. After an 11-day holiday, students trudged back to classes Wednesday in what was believed to be the coldest weather this winter with temperatures dropping to five and seven below-zero. below-zero. An archway of holly and evergreen entwined with white wedding bells and white satin ribbon formed a beautiful background for the wedding of Miss Peggy Crandall andS. Jack Childress Dec. 22. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie T. Crandall. In a lovely home ceremony Christmas eve, Josephine Whiting of Springville and Douglas Sheets of Driggs, Idaho, exchanged marriage vows at the home of the bride's mother. More than a foot of snow fell in the city Monday following a blizzard which settled into a steady snow fall Monday night and into Tuesday. Open house will be held by the National Guard Jan. 31 at Memorial Hall for parents and prospective members of the Guard announces Warrant Officer Robert Bringhurst. Robert Thorn will be welcomed home in the Ninth Ward Sunday evening. He served a mission in South Africa and is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Thorn. Services for four-day-old Susanne Corrales, daughter of Mr. and Joseph C. Corrales were held Sunday with Holy Rosary recited and Requiem Mass celebrated Monday in St. Francis Church. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tuttle, nee Merilyn Johnson, were married Dec. 27 in the Salt Lake Temple. Pt-rents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Tuttle of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kelly announce the engagement of their daughter Pauline to Pvt. Donald S. Farrer of Provo. , Douglas W. Bills, Mapleton, was elected president of the Springville-Mapleton Wildlife Federation succeeding Max Rowland. 'Royal. UFUVMS ASSORTED FLAVORS PUGS. KRAFT MARGARINE LBS. Co) (o) KMtfT Miracle Whip PROVO - 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. cHoy chow main oozj i BI-PAK 43'2-OZ. CAN SHRIMP MUSHROOM PORK BEEF CHICKEN 1 LA - CHOY CHOW MEIN NOODLES 2'j CANS SOY SAUCE EE l I (!) SQUASH mm 4 HUNT ' S FRUIT COCKTAIL Q 15-OZ. CANS I PKG. I x J1 llHfr TIDE 1 FAMILY f 1 SIZE Lh -i L I B B Y ' S TOMATO CATSUP BOTTLES DOUBLE LUCK CUT GREEN BEANS 303 CANS HORMEL 15-oz. Cans CHILI . 3 cans 99c HORMEL 12-02. Cans SPAM 59c 1 T.N-T YELLOW POPCORN .ft 29Pf HERSHEY 12-oz. Plcgs. ; DAINTIES 2 Pkgs. 83c PILLSBURY'S 10 BISCUITS BISCUITS BUTTERMILK or SWEET MILK TUBE MEADOW GOLD - ASSORTED FLAVORS to 8-OZ. CARTONS VALUABLE COUPON OC -LB. .i FLOURS BAG GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Coupon expires Jan. 1 5th Good at Allen's Super Save WITH COUPON 29 Without Coupon FV , VALUABLE COUPON 20c ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE COUPON "20c"! J5r L MX IMP SAVE 20c WHEN YOU BUY A 2-LB. CAN OF FOLGER'S COFFEE WITHOUT COUPON 1.78 ONE COUPON PER FAMILY -OFFER EXPIRES Jan. 15th WITH COUPON 20c CASH VALUE 120 OM JOcj : VALUABLE COUPON m Loi uiayLc r x sclf-adjusuhi; tampons 8 PACK WITH COUPON 24c SAVE 1 5 TOWARD PURCHASE OF TAMPONS 8ior30's coupon expires Jan. 1 5tK; 30 PACK 5 WITH COUPON 89 I GOO0 AT ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE MKTS. UMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY NO SUBSTITIONS 3 i CO V." |