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Show THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1952 THUJtS5AY, MAY 17, Ul MiAUNT CROVI REVirwV HlIASANT UTAH APARTMENT for fUnt, W J. Bedroom, SU &-3S31. If HOME ROR SALE 2-BeJroomi, Kitchen, Living Room, Bath, food frutt cellar. Lot la TO ft. front by 160 ft. deep. Cherry A apple trw,, close In, Ideal for email family or retired couple. Daniel B. Crouss. 190 N. 2nd E. J 7 FOR SALE CHEAP -Good Uaed Lumber. Ideal for barn, stables and other outalda building Sea Steve Murdock. M3 East St. Rd. Am. Pork, SK 6-303 L tf HOME FOR SALE by Owner 1500 aq. ft finished Hvinf apace 113.060. reasonable down pay-ment pay-ment and aum loan. 1440 Eaat 2nd South. M 17 EVERBEAR1NO RASTBERRY Plant 19 centa each. SU 5-3637 5-3637 after 4 pm. M 17 50-OAU IX3NERATOR3-43J Help keep P.O. beautiful. Ph, SK 6-3031, Steve Murdock. We will deliver. , tf FOR SALE 2400 Sq Ft, all oo ground floor, masonry construction, con-struction, 6 bedrooms, 2 bathroom, bath-room, 2 Jdtchena, front room, Urge recreation room with fire place, utility room, 2 fas fur naces, 2 water heater, front porch, carport, outbuilding, si-moat si-moat one acre, garden, trees, pasture; pas-ture; priced for quick aale, 795 Eaat 5th N. P.O. SU t-3023. tf BALDWIN PIANO Take over payment of $10 per month on Baldwin Spinet or will sell for cash. Also electric organ. Write Adjuster P.O. Box 2033 Salt Lake Ctty 10, Utah. M 17 . FOR SALD-20-ln. Bicycle, girls, Schwinn, excellent oond., $23. SU 5-3943. M 17 FOR RENT in Battle Creek Heights, 3 -bedroom home, 8U 5-3547. M 17 HORSE SHOEING SK 64188, American Fork. M 17 WILL TRADE, New $17,500 . Home for one farther out of Town, equal value, 940 E. 3rd N. Phone SU 5-2581. M 17 HATCH JEWELRY 33 W. Main American Fork, Full time watch , maker. Guaranteed repairs. Reg ular watch cleaned, $5; Tour Bul-ove, Bul-ove, Hamilton, Wyler, Elgin and mond Rings, written guarantee; 20 off on trophies & engraving. .. ,,- tf REFRIGERATOR, Apt size, $23 Larger size, $35. Wallace Banks 266 E. Main. Lehi, PO 8-3018 ML1 ARE TOU Interested in Flowers that last? Place your order for plastic wreaths, corsages or flower flow-er arrangement for Memorial Day or any occasion. Call or see Jennie Gilbert after 6:30 p.m., 691 S. 3rd at, SU 5-2570. M 24 FOR SALE 2 -Months old Nan-ny Nan-ny Goats, $5.00 each, 795 East Groveoreek Drive. tf FOR SALE 1952 Pontiac 4 -dr. Sedan, runs good, , $95. SU 5-2631 5-2631 or SU 5-3917 after 6:00 pin. V ; tf, APARTMENT for Rent 108 E. Center, SU 5-4192. tf FOR SALE 3 -Bedroom Brick . - Home, tare- lot. GI AM per cent close to school and church, landscaped and fenced, 140 W. 8th N. SU 5-2172. M 24 FOR RENT Furnished 2 -Bedroom Home In Am. Fork, Ph. SU 6-3451, . tf YORKSHIRE BOAR, Registered, for service, call SU 5-4163. tf APT. for Rent 480 E. Center, Phone SU 5-2020. tf FOR SALE USED BRICK, ph. SU 5-3277. ; tf WORK WANTED Wallpaper cleaned, walla washed, interior and exterior painting, work guaranteed. guar-anteed. CaO PR 8-7472, tf TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINW RENTAL A REPAIR RE-PAIR SERVICE, Friday's Offloe Supply. SK 6-4471 Am. Fork, tf PIANOS Why pay more Fao tory to You Spinets ft Grands, Lester R Taylor, Provo, FR 8-1125 8-1125 or at 109 N. 4th W. tt FOR RENT Apartment furnish ad or unfurnished. Reasonablf M East Center, SU 5-3101. fr RADIO at TV REPAIR SERVICS Expert service on all makes. All parts and labor guaranteed. . 8 years of schooling at experience Call Norman Healey, Am. Fork, tSK 8-4680. tf VACUUM CLEANER Small Appliance Repairing. Hose, belts, brushes, cords, etc. for all makes and models. Steam Irons cleaned. Free pickup and delivery Anthony Banks AppL Co. 266 F Main. LeW Ph. PO 8-3018. v, TV and APPLIANCE REPAIR, Phone SU 5-2432 or SU 5-2112. Keith Jarvis. . -' ,, -., ' . tf , tlsrscshszing csd TfJ?TI!!Fat RciJCrtca rh.SU 5-27 ED PLUMBING FIXTURES N and Used, for aale. SU 5-3S31 M24 FURNISIIED APT. for Rent M West Cxrfor, SU 5-2914. tf 1937 FLEETWOOD Cadillac air' corul, compltta power. $1700 Phone SU 6-3303. M 17 STRAY HORSE Owner Identify and prove ownership, Phone SU 5-3720. ' M17 CHAIN SAW eeare. aHghtly used. $80. SU 8-3320. tf FOR RENT 6NO-COWC machine mach-ine A dispenser for Strawberry Days. June 21-22-23. phone 6U 5-3463. 5-3463. P. O. M 11 YEAR OLD LAYING HENS 73 cents, 863 So. Main, U .17 FOR SALE New Kslvinator Q-eotric Q-eotric Dryer, still crated, make offer, SU 5-3713. U 24 LET YOUR NEXT Oar pay for Itself with economy. Up to 62 mllee per gallon with 70 mile per hour apeeds. Will out-demon-strata any car tn Ms class and priced $300 less. Meredith Marine, Mar-ine, opposite Rodeo ground. tf FOR SALE by Owner- -Bed room Home, FHA. appraisal, $21,000, will sacrifice for $16,500 2 years old. 2800 aq. ft small dn. payment 8U 5-2477. M 17 FREE use of our Carpet Sham-pooer Sham-pooer with purchase of Blue . Lustre Shampoo. Ben Franklin Store, M17 i FOR SALE VM HOT Record Player, Blond Wood, Phone SU 5-3130. , M 17 FOR SALE 10-gal Tropical Fish Acquarium complete with fil ter st heater, SU 5-4104. . M 17 FOR- SALE Cedar Posts, good quality, by 7th Quorum of Elders, Eld-ers, contact D. H. Fowlka or Horace GiUman. tf LAWNMOWERg Sharpened; al-so al-so Small Engine, serviced; Ph. SU 5-3285, Blaine Nielsen. M17 WATCHES Repaired at Cleaned, $3.50; 400-day, Mantle, Cuckoo, Electric at Alarm Clocks repaired: repair-ed: Satisfaction guaranteed. Open Op-en 6 sjn. to 7 p.m. LAN's Watch Service, 17 So. Center, A. F. tf LET US HANDLE your building needs. Residential or Commercial. Commer-cial. Complete building service including in-cluding Financing; FHA, GI or Conventional. Plans at Construction. Construc-tion. Call Alma M. Petersen, PO 8-2271 or A. Kent Petersen, PO 8-3359 or drop In at 90 So. 2nd E. Lehi, Utah. licensed Class 1 ; Contractors. 20 yrs. experience, t COMPLETE Home Appliance Re- ' pair. Service on all makes and models, TV, Radio, Stereo, HlfL Washers, Dryers, Refrigerators, J-Teezers, and all small appliances. applian-ces. Ail repairs guaranteed, 3 . full-time technicians to assure you of fast efficient service. SUPERIOR TV at APPLIANCE, ; Gales and Service, 49 East Main, ' Am. Fork, ph. SK 6-3881 or SK 8-4642. Your authorized Motorola ft Norge Dealer la North Utah County. - tf DON'T WAIT Get on the ground floor. Coin-operated dry cleaning is the fastest-growing, most profitable business In the nation. Franchise and new building build-ing now available in Pleasant Grove and. Lent Call. or writ Day Nile Coin-Op Dry Cleaning, 2263-B Highland Drive, Salt Lake City. Utah, Df T-9446. tf DANCING LESSONS, Tap, Bal- ; let Acrobatic, $1.00 per lesson. Jean Turner, SU 6-3141. tf APPLEWOOD LOGS for Sale by the 135th Quorum of Seventy. For fireplace or campf Ira. Any amount $20 per ton delivered. Cal Sc Paul's Auto Repair or phone SU 5-3053 or SU 5-3237. w-' NEW LOW FIRE INSURANCE RATES Call us for the best buy for your home insurance Jess Monson, Monson at Co, Inc. Phone SU -3031.- v O HE PLACE TO PAY! Consolidate YOUIl DEBTS Cash for any Yorthwkite Purpose Arrange a Loan at ALPINE CREDIT CORP. COURTEOUS EFFICIENT SERVICE American Fork, Utah Ph one SK6-407 I - - 62 West Main Mental Health Fund Drlvo on For Month of May The Utah County Mtftta Health Association is conducting lis annual an-nual Bell-Ringer fund drive during dur-ing the month of May. National Mental Health Month. According to Erat Dean, chairman of the Mental Health Association, drivea are being held Individually la each community tn th county. Rulon Nk-holee Is in charge of th drive in the northern nor-thern part of th county, with Charts McKeU heading ttw drive In tb Provo area, and Sterling Price spearheading th movement la th southern portion of the county. Local chairmen In th Pleasant Pleas-ant Orov area are Mrs. David L Wald. Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Kenneth Harris, Lindon and Mrs. Charles Warnick, ManS. . Mr. Dean stated that mora people are afflicted with mental lllnea than with any other disease, dis-ease, that mors productive man hour are lost because of it and that it costs mora tn terms of human resources than all other diseases; yet less money is spent on It than on many other dia- The money, according to Mr. Dean, is spent tn three ways. First th Association support research; Secondly, money la spent tn peycrdatrtc and child guidance centers and tat after-car after-car centers bo help people adjust ad-just to normal community of with hospital Ixation. Third, the money is spent in informational helps, helping people to recognize recog-nize symptom and 'to know what to do about them. - According to information received, re-ceived, every home in Utah County Coun-ty will be visited and every cKi-sen cKi-sen will be given th opportunity opportun-ity of contributing to this most Important activity. Utah County Rod Cross Chapter Schedules Election Election of officers and board members will be held at the annual an-nual meeting of th Utah County Chapter, American Red Cross, on Tuesday, May 22 at 7:00 pm. at the Griendview Cafe, 66 North 500 West Provo, according to Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, board chairman. Reports and remarks will be made by Dr. Lloyd and Mayor . Verl Dixon at the dinner, as well a a program of music and recog-, recog-, nittona for outstanding service to Red Cross.' ... The meeting is open to the public pub-lic with all members of Red dross being eligible to vote. Reservations Reserva-tions will be necessary, however. These can be made through the branch chairmen, or at the Utah County Red Gross office, 356 N. 200 East, Provo, prior to May 19. nfl If you wish, bring a friend and split the cost! NO WAITING-TAKES WAITING-TAKES JUST 45 MINUTES SKILLED ATTENDANTS ON DUTY Easier Than V ashing Foolproof and Odorless! ft .Wir; U.S. Department of Agriculture Celebrating 1 00th Anniversary Thl y-r the U.S. Dapftrtmnt of Agriculture, In cc'rtnutmg its 100th anniversary, i proud of th assist a nr offered to Utah County residents. In obwervance of Its annivemary celubrntlon, Invitation In-vitation are out for anyone to call at any of the U.S.D.A. of-ficy of-ficy throughout the county and get better acquainted with ths profrmm and people who are available to serve you. On May 13. 18A2, President Abraham Lincoln signed the legislation leg-islation establishing the United States LVjortmtnt of A jrrt culture. cul-ture. It waa activated on July 1, togttther with the Land-Grant college col-lege and unlversKlea. Sine then agriculture has mad on of the natlon'a mont impressive production produc-tion records. Her is th record In brief: In 1862 on farmer produced food for five people; today he produces pro-duces enough for 26. IS'ow more than 90 per cent of our people have no worries about having enough food, even though they do not farm. . The tremendoua Roughout Riding Club Holds May Meeting on May 9 The Roughout Club held their . May meeting on Wednesday, May &th in the basement of the Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove City Hail At at time a lot of business mattera were taken care of. Vice President Wayne Allien waa in charge. Three more couples were voted Into the club: William and Marilyn Mari-lyn Wyler of American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gurr, and Roland and Jane Robinson of Pleasant Grove. It was voted by club members that drill would be held on Monday Mon-day nights in Pleasant Grove and Lehi on Friday nights. Drills had been held in Lehi on Wednesday Friday. Refreshments were served by Marion Jense and Leola Kresser. On May 0 the club had their first ride and if the weather permits per-mits they will take their second ride on May 19. Thursday, May 17 they are going for a swim and have dinner at Saratoga. Party Sunday Honors Mother's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. B Cobbley on Sunday opened their home to the forty children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren of Mrs. Jane Armltstead, who came to pay her honor .on Mother's Day and on her birthday, which fell on Saturday. , Mrs. Armitstead received many lovely gifts from her family and enjoyed with them a delicious buffet dinner and an afternoon of visiting. For the occasion, the Cobbley home waa decorated with lovely spring garden flowers. 350 CAST STATE LEHI strength of this nation today, at horns and abroad, depends heavily on the unequalled productivity produc-tivity of th American farmer. Utah County agriculture contributed con-tributed $2 million to the economy econ-omy of the county in 1M1. This was accompliahed with the help of agenciea of the United States Department of Agriculture within with-in the county. The Farmer Home Administration help with credit management activities. The Soil Conservation Service helps on soil, water and watershed technical tech-nical help. The Forest Service manage the National Forests for multiple use of outdoor recreation, rec-reation, range, timber, watershed and wildlife and fish purposes. The Agricultural Stabilization, Conservation Service awlst with coost-share on conservation projects, pro-jects, and ths Land-Grant Urri- -verslty (Utah State University) assists with educational and coordinated co-ordinated research. Because - of this, the Utah County housewife is able to purchase pur-chase from her grocery store, Bom 5,000 items, and gets more food for her money. It is nice to know that in relation to Income, th cost of food Is lower than It . has ever been. Utah County farmers produce, sell, buy, and create jobs for th economy of this county; and. through the years they have turned turn-ed to the organizations of the UJ3. Department of Agriculture for help and assistance. . Soldier Visits Here Jerry Duvall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Duvall, left Monday for San Antone, Texas, after he spent 15 days here. He was on a delay In route from Ft Ord, California, where he book basic training and Is taking special training at Ft Sam Houston, Tevas. He is with the Army Airborne Air-borne troops. HI- H t i"T-T ii iTlti ' iiMiiiiii-s""r 'i fcl . . D. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council and Georg f. L Bishop, vice-chairman pi the Utah Petroleum Council, look on at Governor George D. Clyde sign a proclamation designating May 20-26 as "Vacation Planning Week" in Utah. fin r lift P.G. Scouts Well siV 1 a s p s feiSj sl s "Scout-O-Reo" Pl-ant Grove was well represented rep-resented at the Utah National Parks Council "JW-tJUt-O-Ree" at the BYU FkM House in IYovo Saturday, May 12, Those who attended saw Scouting In Action, an exhibition of the variod skills that build character and train for citizenship. Post 22 of the First Ward displayed dis-played s wooden canoe under the direction of Gordon Allred. Troop 166 of the Sixth Ward under the direction of Norman Sanderson, presented a Rhythmic Semaphore Signalling Demonstration. Troop 23 of the Third Ward had two displays, one on bird study and the other on nvarksmanahlp under the direction of Scoutmaster Glen Nielsen. Pack 23 of the Third Ward won first place in the Cubbinff di vision for their display of Cub Scout Indian Craftwork. Th Cuba who participated In the booth were Stanley Adams, Glenn Walker, Kim Smith, Scott Cart-son. Cart-son. Kent Dale and Gary Anderson. Ander-son. Den Mothers Elsie Ringger and Fern Anderson and the boys were in Indian costumes. Den ' Mother Maxine Smith wore a Den Mothers uniform. ' lef &ep Rc&hg Ahead Wash and Dry Your 1 Week's Laundry at ; Iho Same Time Cob-Op Dry Cleaning Never Adds 7rlnkles! tlever takes out Creases! Bp !!,;;; 325 SOUTH MAIN - PLEASANT GROVE FFA Dairy Products Team Wins First In Logan Meet Pleasant Grove High 6Aool atudent will represent th 6 tat of Utah at th iNutional FFA Dairy products contest to b held at Waterloo, Iowa, next October. Last Friday, a dairy products team, Grant Richards, Richard Spencer and Mac Fugai. entered th state content at USU tn Logan. Lo-gan. They won first place tn ths team contest and all member of the team placed for Individual honor. Grant was .first Richard second and Mac third place in Individual standings. In the dairy judging contest, Douglas Warnick placed third in the competition. Other team members were Ronald Black-' hurst and Bill Wright Grant is the son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Grant S. Richards of Manila. Man-ila. Mac la the son of Mr. and Mr. Jean Fugal and Richard the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Albert Spencer. Douglas Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warnick of Manila. The high school was also represented rep-resented In th state livestock and meats contests. On the livestock team were Gregory Radmall, Hill Wright and Ronald Blackhurst." On the meat team were Roger Adam, David Wadley and Bill Wright ' Mothers Study Club Hears Book Review At Last Meeting N Members of the Mothers Study Club were entertained atf the home of Mrs. Emma Overlade Thursday afternoon where they ' heard a review of Irving Stone's recent popular book, "The Agony and the Ecstacy given by Mrs. ' Mae Grua of SaH Lake City, a former club member. The author spent "even years in Italy study-ing study-ing the famous sculptures and naintiner of Michael AimtoW about whom the book is written. and even taking' lessons in the an or souipionng in oraer mat ne , might understand the agony and the ecst&cy experienced by the great master of sculpture In his struggles to portray in stone , the human form and Its emotions. He too learned the truth of what ' jfttltAAl lni.ALJ AaaaVm. A that nature is the most perfect onibta TtA that talant la taam but dedication to art is priceless. The program, arranged by Mrs. Overlade, was Introduced by Mrs.? J Eva Adams, club president who also welcomed a soecial ruest Mrs. L A. Ravsten of Omn,- a niece of Mrs. Grua. Mrs. Fern Radmall, a niece of the hostess, assisted in serving , the tray l luncheon. ' - . Present were the following, besides be-sides those already named: Kate - Jacobs, Laoey White, Rose Rad- mall, Rosella A. Storrs, Deane Paulson, Estelle Fenton, Oral Wright Arvilla Harvey, Nora Macfarlane, Ethel fenton, Maud Richards, Geneva Warnick, Lucile Walker, Edna Newman, Cleone Kirk. . ,: .' LiA s |