OCR Text |
Show APr'l 19, h Pace Two TIIE SPRINGVTTXE (UTAII) HERALD , ' . ... High Priests Easter i. COsGGDucsd Aote "J. J ALL NEW ,.o BLAUTiry1. ' I lii Ikl M LLU yc .. i ;" J OPEN DAILY 1 P.M.-F-STARTS FRIDAY Girj. ir.ccts C:Y with 7 Noons) (with" lValfcDis. r v ' r-- "J RED CROSS WATER SAFETY TEACHERS TRAIN THOUSANDS TO STAY AFLOAT & STAY ALIYE When you help ...RED CROSS can help Tom m BloND &W lllH-0Bl-E;:- ; I minumwnn niin.iim m,' j Ends Today "THE OUTSIDER" . FOR SALE BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo-tors, Marine supplies, Pills-bur- y feeds, garden supplies, mowers, tillers. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center. HU a25tfc DRIVE out and save at Niel-so- n Feed and supply. For quality feeds, hay, straw, flour, custom grinding, and trucking. Ph. HU 1141 So. 4th East. o6tfc 21" GE Black-dayligh- t, illum-inize- d picture tube, new, 1-- y e a r warranty, installed, J39.95. Service calls $3.50. Bob's Radio & TV, Spanish Fork, 798-300- ol9tfc CLEANING by the pound, 25c lb. Hats cleaned or blocked. Expert alterations. Quality Cleaners, 85 West 2nd South. Phone HU n9tfc CLOSE IN 4 Rms., bath up-stai- 4 Rms. shower, fruit-roo- m down. 2 bedrooms up. 1 down. Rumpus rm. with Vinyl tile floor. Landscaped lot, fruit trees. Cement patio. Garage. $8,150.00. See Dick Conover, 74 East 200 N. ' n20tfc ROOM brick home; full base-- j ment, partly furnished; gar-age, carpet, drapes, fireplace; $6,300. HU or HU fltfc home, full base-ment, deep lot, well land-scaped. Will sacrifice for quick sale. HU m29tf '48 HALF ton stake Ford truck. Inquire Automotive Industrial Supply al9 BRICK home by owner, 3 baths, electronic cleaning unit, basement apt. ar garage, choice location. Phone HU al9c NICE Brookside home, .corner lot, double .car-port, lots of improvements. See at 725 Brookside Drive. Phone HU a26p FARMERS, if you need corn, grass, alfalfa or milo seed, call Carl Lindstrom, 798- - 2505. mlO SMALL home close to town. Drapes, storm windows, doors. Awnings, electric range. Ideal for couple or widow. 159 W. 3rd So. HU-9-44- or FR a5tfc GAS range, good condition, standard size. See at 268 So. FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph HU jl3tfc FURNISHED apt. 3 rooms. 310 West Center. HU mltfc CLEAN modern all newly decorated apt. at 353 So. 2nd E. HU dl4tfc FURNISHED apt., basement, full bath. Utilities except lights. Laundry fa-cilities. Good location, no smokers. 309 No. 2nd East. HU dl4tfc SPACIOUS apt. Stove, frig., garage. Near school, church and shopping. HU sl4tfc UNFURNISHED, clean duplex. Full basement, frig., gas stove, furnace. 289 North 1st West. HU f22tfc FURNISHED small apt. Heat, hot water furnished. 82 So. 2nd E. HU ml5tfc unfurnished apart-ment. Stove, frig., heat, wa-ter furnished. Call HU mltfc furn. house. 348 E. 2nd So. Call HU after 6 p.m. m22tfc FURNISHED Apt. $35 and $65. Utilities paid. Washing facilities. 197 East 2nd No. HU m29tfc ONE-Bedroo- m home, $45. Gas. Partly furnished or unfurn-ished. 685 East 2nd North. Inquire 703 E. 2nd No. a5tfc NEW convenient apt. Frig., stove, automatic wash-er. Reasonable. No smokers, HU a5tfc Apt. Partly furn. Newly carpeted. $60.00 per month. Heat furnished. Bill Averett, HU al2tfc house. 292 E. 3rd So. HU al9tfc FURN. Apt., clean, newly de-corated, convenient. 310 East 4th So. Phone HU m3p C O M F O R TABLE home, floor coverings, frig., stove, bed, etc., gas, large rooms. Children welcome. $35. See at 310 South 3rd W. Phone HU mllp MISCELLANEOUS Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Apr. 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, and 24 FIRST SHOWING SPECTACLE BEYOND IMAGINATION! :l iia f Srzsxti In EASTMAN COLOR I . su, BASIL RATHBONE I l1" ESTELLE WINWOOD I GARY L0CKW00D ANNE HELM ALSO jgrJ .J0HNIUPT0N VMIKP McGREEVEY - DON KEEPER HAMMERSTEIN'S BBB MM e::&yc.t, . ;; I jMASys few ;.i liffiE Mm Tc::UV,Ll l CHARLES T f - J SSSUrv'! Today 1:15 p $J?v-rll..!m- i (wit, d:scounj car(j) "" '" Feature: 2:034:437:2310:02 KIDS' MATINEES Thurs., April 19, 2:30 p.m. "MISTY" PLUS CARTOON & SERIAL Friday, April 20, 2:30 p.m. "FRECKLES" PLUS CARTOON & SERIAL Sat., April 21, 2:30 p.m. - "CATTLE EMPIRE" PLUS CARTOON & SERIAL Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 18, 19, 20, 21 , II Ji.UUlliHiljl Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 25, 26, 27, 28 CInemaScope ?Kjt MeC0L0R fei AND "iSifc! Joi Steve Reeves FEATS BEYOND DESCRIPTION',!! r SPECTACLE BEYOND -X-W-m IMAGINATION! &vmzt "x?vl j s, BASIL RATHBONE ESTELLE WINWOOD J'. 4 GARY L0CKW00D ANNE HELM "e-rp-m ; Open 7 p.m: FIRST RUN Show 7:15 Also "THE CLOWN AND THE KID" COLOR by DELUXE Sun., Mon., Tues. April 22, 23, 24 "7tsA w coMEoy H0KTBOM0L2 0 Starts Wed., April 25 "ABSENT-MINDE- D PROFESSOR" WANTED BARNYARD fertilizer hauled to my premises. Call HU 9- - 5456. al9c MIDDLE aged or older lady to live in home with older wo-man, private room, wages. Phone Margaret Keller, 8, al9 MISCELLANEOUS LAWN mowers sharpened. Free pickup and delivery service Porch railings, columns, free estimates. Carly Iron Works HU al9tfc YOU'LL never wax again aftei using the new Seal Gloss acry-lic finish for all floors. Friel's Inc. al9c 4th East. Phone HU al2tfc ASSUME payments on nearly new Baldwin Spinet Piano. Write Adjuster, P.O. Box 2033, Salt Lake City, Utah. FREE loan of our efficient Carpet Shampooers with pur-chase of Blue Lustre Sham- - poo. Friel's, Inc. al9ca REPOSSE S S E D electronic home organ, this area. Take over small monthly pay- - ments, no down payment. For details write Credit Mgr. Box 148 S.H. Station, Salt Lake City,' Utah. m3 EASTER bunnies. Phone HU 110 East First No. al9c BALDWIN PIANO Take over payment of $10.00 per month o Baldwin Spinet or will sell for cash: Also electric organ. Write adjuster, P.O. Box 2033, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. a26 PORTABLE SINGER sewing machine, good condition. $12. 184 East Center St. Phone 489-643- 3. al9tfc FOUND BROWN leather wallet. Owner identify at Herald Office. al9 WORK WANTED CUSTOM plowing, discing. Ph. HU or HU al9 BOY will mow lawns, do yard work after school or week-ends. HU al2tfc RADIO, TV, record players, re-corders 5 qualified technic-ians to serve you. Over 26 years service in Utah County Ralph's Radio and TV, Provo FR j8tfc SUNNY VIEW Nursery, 900 So. 4th East. Lets grow to-gether. See us for all your gardening needs Free use of lawn rollers and spread-ers with fertilizer & seed purchases. al9ca GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, s $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 So. 3rd West. j5tfc WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc PERSONS interested in obtain-ing copies of 190 p. Thesis on History of Koyle Relief Mine (Dream Mine) 1894-196- 2, please contact James R. Christiansen, Box 262, Roose-velt, Utah. Single copies $3.75 or less according to the num-ber requested. a5tfc MOBILE lawnmower service sharpened at your home. Call FR a26p PIANOS tuned for $10.00. Ph. Mrs. Tonks, HU al9 CERAMIC Tile work, call Ben-nie'- s Tile Company. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. 798-681- 1. 160 So. 200 East, Spanish Fork. al2tfc CUSTOM lawn aereating with new aereator machine. Clyde and Bill Gammell. HU a26 1 Intermountain Wesfs rSiv Top Attraction t i in if" i ' ; ' 1 i COURIER CLOTH -t- here's 1 great news in men's wear this season I ' f 1 and it's Courier Cloth t that famous fabric that takes you .t-s?- J 'round the clock in style. - i k I Soft and silky to the touch, K J-- shape retaining, styled in new colors ' l and patterns you must I I see if you would be well-dress- f this spring. t ( 79.50 I v V 1 1 6 West Center Provo J) , y Open Monday til 9 p.m. j I j ; IF YOU HAVE A WEAK J ff HEART, WATCH OUT! "wl. BAILEY'S I 4 j Isle of the Living Deal iU J 1 A SMASH HITL i r I Human heads without bodies I tM 0 The Crawling Rope f V I Acid vats that eat away a" L... j flesh! Kolob Stake louse 5 Apcnl 27 7:3(0 pm Adults, 1.00 Students, 75c Children, 50c AH Proceeds for Mapleton Ward Building Fund I i Drive in here for . . . fllMi I 'nsure your saf5y; get better I UUIV mileage, end back-firin- g and en-- q gine power loss. Let us install a liL-- new muffler for less cost than you may think! Frank and Kelly's Texaco 420 South Main HUnter Tlsppsr Fc!'i3s' cpans Wednesday In Kolob Stake House at 0:15 "Flapper Follies" an extrava-ganza of the roaring twenties, will be presented next Wednes-day and Thursday nights in the Kolob Stake House begin-ning at 8:15 p.m. The enter- - tainment is being presented by the Sixth ward. Special costuming and ef-fects will be part of the big show which will include twelve entertaining numbers. Patrons will be seated in small groups and a special treat will be ser-ved during the evening's per-formance. Kathryn Robertson, assisted by a large group ' of ward workers, will direct the event. Special dance numbers are in charge of Mrs. Garth Olsen' of Payson. Tickets may be pur-chased from ward members or at the door the night of the performance. , High Priests .0f sprin .... stake are holding a socif".' A day at 7:30 p.m., in the tv ' Ninth ward church to v.j' wives and widows 0f ''' members will be guests k Lynn McKinley will be' guest speaker and ther be music and i refreshment- - he minutes you the sec-onds." spend eating -i- t's I i i : - ! i ! Arnold Loveridge who placed highest in mathmatics test in which 898 students par-ticipated. Senior takes state honors in mathematics Arnold Loveridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Love-ridge, posted a monumental achievement last week when he was awarded first place honors in the statewide compe-- tition for high school mathmat-ics students. Arnold recently wrote a mathematics examinatoin in competition with 396 high school students from 46 high schools throughout Utah, and received the top grade! The rigorous examination was pre-pared by the mathmatics de-partment at Weber College and was given simultaneously at the various universities throughout ehe state. First place rating won young Loveridge a $250 scholarship award plus the first place gold pin of the Utah Junior Acada-m- y of Science, Arts and Lett-ers.- Arnold received his in Logan Saturday in connection with the Spring meeting of the Academy. Ac-companying him to Logan were his monther and Mr. and Mrs. Boyd L. Wilson. Arnold became the second Springville high school student to win the state' academic hon-ors this year. A similar achiev-me- nt in home economics was attained by Diane Clyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Clyde. Nelson Obituary , (Continued ' from Page One.) high schools and later worked at Timpanagos Chicken Hat-chery and for the D&RG rail-road a number of years. He served in World War II and returned to Provo to live, moving to Hobble Creek can-yon in 1944. He has three brothers, Far-re- ll J., Pleasant Grove; Vern M., Springville and Clark W. Nelson, Rochester, Minn. His mother passed away about a month ago. Burial was in Orem city with military rites conducted by the American Legion Post of that city. Faith and patience are great wonderful aids if assets and you have them when you need them. will be-come The average citizen intensely loyal if it means' a fifty per cent increase in income. Bonn election may slow talks on Berlin. Easter fun set at the Rivoii Easter fun is in store for all as five movies are schedul-ed for the Easter weekend at the Rivoii. Wed. thru Saturday nights the hilarious m:sadven-ture- s of Debbie Reynolds as an easterner who goes west in "The1 Second Time Around," will play. Sun. thru Tues. the comedy that the Russians didn't want made because of the East-We- st Berlin situations "One, Two, Three," will be shown. Wed. night the "Absent Minded Professor" begjns. Matinees will be shown on Thursday, Friday and Satur-day this week beginning at 2:30. Kids will find out how to win a girls and a boys bike at these matinees. McKenzie Obituary (Continued from Page One.) was a member of the Camp Cottonwood DUP. Surviving are a son and daughter, Bernell McKenzie, Springville; Mrs. Ervin (Odes-sa) Woodhouse, Springville; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a brother, Ares Gammell, Orem; four sisters, Mrs. Alfred (Maude) Thorpe, Mrs. Earl (Charolette) Dia-mond, and Mrs. Melva Gott-fredso- n, Springville; Mrs. I. C. (Myrtle) Packard, Pocatello, Idaho. Art City opens with first run Tonight the Art City Cine-mot-will begin its summer season with a national first run feature, "The Magic Sword." It will be Utah Val-ley in the spotlight with the nrsi viewing oi tnis cl movie. The film deals with the old legend of St. George and the dragon that Stan Freburg made famous with his record a few years back. It has ma-gic dragons, demons, an ogre, curses and a boiling crater of death. It is filmed in color. Co-feature: "The Clown and the Kid." r - -- v jr f i I " I Tad B. Leslie, son of Mrs. J. A. Leslie who has been released from the army in which he has served three years, the past two in Eur-ope, where he toured Ger-many, Switzerland, Spain, France, Holland and also Af-rica. He also attended the LDS Youth Conference in Germany and Switzerland. Tad plans to enroll in col-lege this fall. A boob is a son who thinks he has to wait until Mother's Day to show his regard and affection for his mother. Few people drop five dollar bills into the collection plate at church without seeing that the giver is properly identified. Region 8 meet opens here for volleyball Volleyball tournament of Re-gion 8 will open in the Kolob Stake recreation hall Saturday morning at 8 a.m., announces Gordon Smith, regional super-visor. The meet will continue throughout the day with the crowning of the champion. Opening pairings: 8 a.m. Spanish Fork Stake vs Spring-ville Stake; 8:45 a.m. North Carbon Stake vs Nebo Stake; 9:30 a.m., Kolob Stake vs San- - taquin-Tinti- c Stake; 10:15 a.m. ' Deseret Stake vs Carbon stake. It is human nature to put : the blame for everything on somebody else but a man be- - gins to make some progress , when he blames his shortcom-- i ings on the proper person. |