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Show January 16, 1975 The Springville Herald Page Five PILLSBURY'S INSTANT BREAKFAST GREEN GIANT CUT GREEN BEANS CANS ROYAL GELATIN MIBLETS CORN 1 303 CAN ASSORTED FLAVORS ' 3-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. CAN PILLSBURY'S INSTANT POTATOES 48 SERVINGS Am US I PACK GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS CAMS d w w 35 CAMS 29 5. 1 2-LB. BOX 303 CAN m 3$! V V i-V , HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE 46-OZ. CAN P E N N Y V 1 S E BONELESS TENDER, LEAN WHOLE HALF HAM 7 - B O N E U.S.DA CHOICE POT ROAST lb. $1.09 lb. 89c SLICED HAM BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE POT ROAST . lb. 51.29 SEMI-BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE POT ROAST . . lb. 98c 10c lb. extra ROUND BONE U.S.DA CHOICE BONELESS CROSS RIB POT ROAST ; lb. J1 .29 POT ROASTS U.S.D.A. CHOICE Blade Cut Jib. LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS lb. 79c BONELESS GREENLAND TURBOT FILLETS 10-LB. PKG. lb. 69c ascar Mauerj BOLOGNA 8-OZ. PKG. 12-OZ. PKG. VARIETY PACK POT ROAST . lb. $1.19 BONELESS B E F STEW . lb. J1.29 GROUND BEEF FAMILY PACK lb. VALLEY BRAND FRANKS 12-OZ. PKG. 59c BAR S WESTERN SLICED BACON lb. 51.39 C iV E 1 Irigi 39 1 11 V. J SINGLE )b 1 nS 4 .tor 154 TIlRNOVlli 77ZA LAYORIS MOUTH YASH 40-OZ. BOTTLE 8-OZ. FREE Value it FAMILY SIZE $1.41 Value COLGATE VENIAL CREAM LADCO-GEM- 250 ICT 100 COUNT VITAMIN E 51.98 ARRID XX DEODORANT 6-OZ. CAN $1.41 Value n $1.79 Value ANACIN TABLETS 100 COUNT 9 Hi Ii i il I dill WHITE SATIH SUGAR 10-lb. Bag $99 With Coupon ir ii I t PillsWs I , BFST II x . ,1 P.s 1 ruouR 1 1 Without Coupon $4.9? PILLSBURY'S FLOUR 25-lb. Bag ! $ J)99 With Coupon II Family Siie Without Coupon 99c ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE 7-OZ. TUBE 7S)' With Coupon COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 2lst j SHP! KISJ - , , J - J I - , 2 i 'lf , J Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bird Sixtieth wedding date observed by Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bird January 13, 1975 marked the 60th Wedding Anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bird of Mapleton. No special party was planned for the day, but the family celebrated the event during the Christmas Holidays with a dinner party at a cafe in Orem. Musical numbers were presented by family members and the remainder of the evening was spent in reminiscing and telling favorite family stories. Thirty family members were present. Mr. Bird says: "Sixty years is pretty good for a marriage that started out on Friday the 13th." They both recalled that their wedding day was very cold and there was at least two feet of snow on the ground. They traveled to Provo in a bobsleigh, and from their to Salt Lake on the inter-urban railroad, where they were married in the Salt Lake temple. The Birds have lived in Mapleton all of their lives with the exception of thirteen years, which they spent on a farm at the West Mountain in Payson, during the time they were raising their family. All but two of their six children were born on the farm, including twin girls, Virginia and Genevieve. Mr. and Mrs. Bird have been active in civic and church affairs throughout their lives. Mrs. Bird has served as president of the Relief Society and president of the MIA and has taught Social Relations Lessons in the ward and in the stake. She was secretary of the old South Side Sunday School, which was held on 1600 south when she was a young girl. Quite recently she served as a member of the Art Board for the Springville Art Gallery. Mr. Bird was a councilor in the Bishopric for 11 years, served in the Boy Scouts organization for 27 years and was a member of the High Council for nine years. He has also served on the Mapleton City Council. Eva and "Free" (as they are known to their many friends) have shared many of the same talents and have appreciation for the same type of hobbies and recreation. They both enjoy' traveling and have been in every state in the union, with the exception ex-ception of Alaska and Hawaii, and in many parts of Canada and Mexico. They both have sung in many choruses in Payson and in Mapleton. Mr. Bird has sung duets with Glen Holley since Middle School (Continued from page 4) are the pitchers, catcher, 1st baseman, 2nd baseman and the 3rd baseman, shortstop, left i fielder, centerfielder, and the right fielder. The average payroll of a main player is $600,000. A rookie gets $200,000 to start. Some stars of the game are paid a higher salary than the President of the United States. There are many different types of throws such as underhand, un-derhand, sidearm, overhand, screwball, drop, slider, spit, curve, riser, fast and slow. There were two rookies I found some information on. They are Bobby Brown, for example, when he was five years old his father gave him his first bat and ball and taught him how to swing correctly even though he was only a child. Then there was Bob Feller, who didn't care what presents he received as a small boy as long as he got a ball. Even a rubber ball was better than no ball at all. When rapid Robert, as he came to be known, was a youngster of ten he was given a bat and a mitt and a uniform and best of all a pair of shoes with spikes on them. This was real progress. Little did he then imagine that he would become the pitcher to hurl three nohit-ters nohit-ters for the Cleveland Indians. At that time he was so delighted with his new equipment that he wanted to wear it to school. He was not permitted to wear the spiked shoes because it was against the rules but he could wear the suit . 1931. Their beautiful harmony, has been enjoyed by congregations all over the southern part of Utah county. They both do oil paintings and have done many lovely pictures, for relatives and friends as well as for their own home. Gardening Gar-dening is another hobby and their home, on the corner of 800 west Maple is a showplace of blossoms all summer. Mrs. Bird has a talent for writing poetry and has composed com-posed a verse for each of her grandchildren. She calls this collection of poems "Grandmothers "Grand-mothers Garden". In the poems, she compares each child to a flower of some kind. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Bird are: Robert Bird, Sacramento, Calif.; Mrs. R. Chase Allred (Virginia), Provo; Mrs. Stewart Whiting (Genevieve), Mapleton; Mrs. L. Eugene Robertson (Barbara), Provo and Mrs. William Bradford (Mary Ann), McAllen, Texas. Another son, Norman, was killed in the Phillipine Islands in 1944, during World War 2. They also have 27 grandchildren and 6 greatgrandchildren. r Keri Lynne Dansie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dansie of Springville, celebrated her first birthday January 7, 197S. Her grandparents grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wheeler of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dansie of Spanish Fork. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dansie of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Lillie Wheeler of Springville and Mrs. Fay Holmstead of American Fork. Cade Packard celebrated his first birthday January S. Parents are Blair and Cindy Packard. His father is currently attending Duke University Medical School in North Carolina. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Packard of Springville. Senate asks Ford to stop aid to Turkey. Rv. '. |