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Show Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD - illljl James N1. Sumsion. Forcsightedncss beyond that of most men and the opportunity for the use and demonstration of this talent was the dis-tinguishing factor which made the life of J. M. Sumsion a successful one. His pass-ing Sunday at the age of 85 marked the passing also of an era in the construction industry in Springville. He is the last of the original Springville railroad contractors who has gone on to use the more modern methods of contracting road construction and his love for the business kept him on the job until just a year ago. No man is perfect nor was J. M. Sumsion but the truly fine things about him so outweighed any faults that the overall feeling with his associates was good. His honesty stood out as a shining beacon. His close associates expected a straight, frank answer to a question and respected him for his honesty. He was fair --the employees and as-sociates in the company knew that he was just and that his word was all that was needed. He was generous, keen-minde- d and proud and his life was one of hard work, sincerity and determination. It was once soid of him that, "Jim Sumsion is the kind of man that people love, respect and ad-mire. One never hears the usual harsh words of competition linked with his name. He is truly the grand old man of Spring-ville contracting." He always had the ability to get along with people and his generousity, broad-mindedne- ss and kindly reserve marked him as a truly great character. His two sons, James and Richard (Dick) will carry on in the business he taught them well but he will be missed by his wife Lela in the home; by his boys on the job and by many, many friends he made in Springville, the place he has al-ways called home. - y ' X-- Dr. Hal K. Kindred, son of Edna J. Kindred and the late Clifford Kindred and grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh:i It. Kindred of this city re-cently received lus degree, in Dentistry 'from Washington University School of Dentist-ry at St. Louis, Mo. uy entertained at a b " .o celebrate Jay's e family of jh held a reunion at Can a,t where relatives fromT5' Salt Lake attended to , and Barbara good lUck location. ln tht, Sir. and Mrs. Vern n turned Tuesday to thef 'f' in Los Angeles, Calif spending two week-- . ',' af" in Utah. They Were guests of Mrs. Bird's brother-in-la- Mr ta;: Frank Sanford an other relatives and fn,n and in Salt Lake Citv r! their stay, in compL -- Mr. and Mrs. SanforH .took a trip to Vernal aA E -- ho Park dam site (f3revitie5 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stewart (Barbara Nielson) have gone to Omaha, Nebr., to make their home where Jay has accepted a position with the Western Electric Co. He granduated in June from USU, Logan with a degree in mechanical engineer-ing as a tool designer. Attending big graduation ex-ercises were Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Stewart, Mrs. Jane Stewart and Howard and Faith Stew-art of Springville. Before going to Omaha, Jay and Barbara visited relatives and friends in Spiingville and Spanish Fork and several parties were given in their honor. The Floyd L. Stewart fam- - Mr. anil Mrs. ja.. j and baby daughter week with Mr. and Mrs i Cranmer at Toquervilie also toured r Cedar Breaks , Canyon and other p0ints terest. The cranmers ing their home this sumJf' Toquervilie, where Mr f mer is employed with st Construction Co. . . r r i i ; Blaino Van Patten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Van Patten who recently returned home from the Australian EDS mission representing- the Second Ward. ljewA FoteA . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Banner and daughter Ernadean have returned from an enjoyable visit in Seattle, Wash., with the Banner's daughter and son-in-la- IIr. and Mrs. Gerald Peay (Melba Banner). They saw many interesting attrac-tions and especially enjoyed a obat trip on Lake Washington. They made the trip by Union Pacific and were gone about ten days. Mrs. Arch Coi-.i'u- the former Beama Bryan of Sutherland, Nebr., is spending a few days in Springville with her sisters, Mrs. Emma Kennedy and Mrs. May B. Jensen. She plans also to visit in California and with a son Ned and other relatives in Salt Lake City. Army Pvt. Jerry R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Miller, Rt. 1, Springville, re-cently completed the automo- - maintenance helper course Itive Fort Ord, Calif. Miller en- - tered the army in Jan. 1958 r.nd completed basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. The soldier was graduated from Springville high school in 1957. Treasure Island. His mother and brother John and sister, Mrs. Wm. P.. Norton of Idaho Falls attended his graduation. While attending Dental Col- - Dentistry Degree Given Grandson Of Local People lege in St. Louis, Dr. Kindred and his wife were both active in LDS church work and he completed a stake mis-sion under direction of Dr. Ver-non Tipton formerly of Spring-ville. Dr. Kindred attended the BYU three years and during the time visited his grand parents and made many friends in Spring-vill- e. Hal R. Kindred, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Kindred of this city and a son of Edna J. Kindred and the late Clif-ford Kindred graduated from Washington University School of Dentistry, St. Ijouis, Mo., in June. He and his wife anJ two little daughters have been visit-ing his grandparents er;t p.'-s- o his mother and brother John both of whom are enrolled at the BYU, Provo and other rela-tives in. Idaho Falls. Dr. Kindred and iam.ly will live in San Francisco, where he will serve tvo years as a dentist in the US Navy on Towner Phelan writes in The Freeman: "If all power is con-centrated in the State, it is of no importance, in the long run, whether that State repre-sents communism, fascism, Bri-tish socialism, or Welfare Stat-Is-carried to its logical con-clusion, or any other 'ism'. The men who control such a State may start with the best inten-tions but they will end as bloody tyrants. It is impossible to reject capitalism except in favor of its only alternative, the omnipotent State, under which man cannot be free and his dignity will not be respec-ted." Bonn won't aid poorer direct loans. Satisfaction The man who gets pleasure out of his chosen work has a vacation every day of his life. 33revitie5 . . . Mrs. Vernon Swartfager of Santa Rosa, Calif., the former Nell Clark of Springville with her daughter, Mrs. Barbara La-Vaz-and her little daughter Jane of San Carlos are visit-ing at the home of Mrs. Swart-fager- 's sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Johnson and with a brother Frank Clark and wife and other relatives and friends in Springville. Recent visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover home were their three sons, Chester Conover, Frank L. Gunnell and George M. Murdock all of Cali-fornia; also a daughter, Mrs. Jessie Stephens of Shreveport, La., who came especially to at-tend the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Adella Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frandsen are home from an enjoyable vacation trip to California. They visited Vic's sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Allan Reynolds at Beaver and stopped with Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Mendenhall at Las Vegas, Nev. During their stay on the coast they visited Mary's bro-ther and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Lock Hales and family at Gien-dal- e; another brother Dr. Hial Hales and wife at Los Angeles and Cliff Hales and wife at Hollywood. They went especial-ly to see their son Lt. Glen Frandsen and family stationed at March Air base and they accompanied them on a trip to San Diego and Tijuana, Mex. They were gone from home three weeks and during the time went through the Temple at Manti, at St. George and several sessions at the Los Angeles Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Oldroyd and family and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Oldroyd and family were in Glenwood over the weekend to attend the Golden Wedding celebration of Mr. Oldroyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oldroyd. A family dinner at-tended by all seven of the couple's living sons and daugh-ters was followed by an Open House reception with the child-ren and most of the grandchild-ren and great grandchildren at-tending as well as many other relatives and friends. The Old-roy-noted that Mr. and Mrs. Willis K. Johnson of Spring-ville ana their parents were wed the same day in the same temple fifty years ago. Offlsspffpegfl Ad3 HELP WANTED TRAINEES: Machinists, D,af. men, Instpectors Six months training star)j 30 at Central Utah VocC School. Positions with a eij' electronics firm in Salt Ue upon completion of training ", $1.80 per hour. Approved , eligible veterans. High graduates can qualify ' EMPLOYMENT SECURITY OFFICE 295 West 1st North, fnn FRanklin FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE It sioughs off affected skin. Exposes deepest infection to its killing action. Get instant-dryin- g liquid, a keratolytic, at any drug store. FAST relief or your 48c back. Use FOOT POWDER too gives a film of antiseptic pro-tection. NOW at Haymond Drug. FOR RENT modern Apt., utility, ground floor, partly fum. Ph. HU jl9tfc modern apt. with util-itie- s furnished. Also soft water. HU 391 East FOR SALE mod. brick home on acre lot in Mapleton. Finished knotty pine bedroom in basement. Large living room, tile bath, nice utility room, gas furnace, double garage. Landscaping com-pleted. Owner transferred, must sell. Call HU Paul Schwartz. j3tfc POLE and Wax beans. Also cucumbers. HU jylO Center. jl9tfc 2 and 3 ROOM modem, furn. apt. including utilities. 76 West 2nd South. j!9tfc furn. apt. Laun-dr- y room. All utilities paid. No smokers. 90 No. 2nd E. j!9tfc FURNISHED clean apt. with washing facilities and utili-ties paid. HU j5tfc 2- -BEDROOM apt. 67 So. 2nd E. Phone HU m29tfc basement apF. $45.00. HU 328 East 2nd No. m29tfc 3- -ROOM Basement apt. Unfur-nished. $40 a month. 133 E. 7th So. Ph. HU m29tfc modern apt. Also modern home. Furnish-ed or unfurnished. Ph. HU-- f20tfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc GROUND floor apt. partly fur-nished. 286 East 1st South. a24tfc $35.00 FURNISHED apt. Utili-tie- s and washing facilities. 264 East 3rd So. jl2tfc HOT POINT range. Full size. Practically new. 1050 East Hillcrest Dr. HU jy3tfc 195525 h.p. JOHNSON elec-tric start motor. Excellent condition. Call HU SPINET Piano, your area, as-sume bal. of contract. For further information write Credit Dept., Box 148, S. H. Branch, S.L.C., Utah. jy!7 FIELD Seeds, Barley, Wheat, Oats, Corn, Grasses and a. Phosphate and Nitrate Fertilizers. Check - R - Mix poultry and livestock feeds, whole rolled or ground grains. Smart's Feed and Produce. ml3tfc FLOUR sacked or in cans, Cereal, Wheat, Beans and Rice. Garden and lawn seeds, Fertilizers and Insecticides. Garden Tools and Supplies. Smart's Feed and Produce. ml3tfc The Lord Is my helper: I will not fear what man shall do to me. (Hebrews 13, 6.) When we know, in the com-pleteness of our faith, that tha Lord is beside us every minute of every hour, ready to help us in all things that are right and good, we find courage and strength beyond imagining, to win over evil and despair. How wonderful is the firm conviction that we are not alone that He is ever ' with us! CHOICE top soil or fill dirt Eldon Bartholomew. Phone HU s27tfc F E R T I L IZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, Boats & Motors. Springville Feed, HU m28tfc brick home, 3 years old. Large kitchen, large living room, utility room, double garage, sprinkle system. Corner lot. Ideal HU o24tfc NIELSON Feed and Supply carries a complete line of Larro- Feeds. Rolled barley, oats, wheat, hay, straw, salt. 1141 So. 4th East. Phone HU j9tfc WESTINGHOUSE Electric Rane-e- . S30.00. 40 eral. Elec-- UNFURN. apt. with all utilities. Ground floor, close in. Humphrey Cleaners. jl2tfc furnished basement apt. for men. Inquire Car-roll's Motel, 26 No. Main. HU j26tfc 2- -BEDROOM brick home part-l- y furnished. Wall to wall carpeting. Inquire at Car-roll's Motel, 26 No. Main. HU j26tfc 3- -ROOM apt. Frig., stove, and washer. Ground floor. Phone HU 340 E. 2nd No j26tfc HELP WANTED AVON (the world's largest sel- - 24 l ours a Day ! Available ndert Coind- tomet tic )eflierij! WJm -- - . ... If ' I ' f' V? ' ' I 1 ! ' cVp ' I ; ; is i .v' ' i t I x v.. i i V " - ' i . 'liSWBfiTHGlUiSTRIBUTING CO. " jg iT , 7,, ' -- iSTi'iiiT 118b 3l0a ! ' ix : ' ' , ' f i 'I t ' , - ill! iv ? L I -"- '-"' i"""'"""-.mnff-ma-- .. ' 3 - ' atBaMaa,k. W;?''; ki..::itiLi . . ill tm0 1J '!l Self-Serv- e Distributing Co1 201 South Main Sprinqville, Utah , trie Water Heater, $20.00-Ph- . HU m8tfn home in Brook-sid- e, finished room in base-ment, newly roofed and painted, new linoleum in kitchen and bath carpeted. 72 C St. HU j26tfc GRASS Hay. Ruphas Averett. 754 E. Center. HU j26tfc TWO New Baldwin Acrosonic Spinets, one blond, one moho-gan- y, located near here. Will sacrifice rather than return to store. Write adjuster, P.O. Box 412, Salt Lake City, 10, Utah jy3c ling uusiucuusj ccieui ctniig 72 years personal service, now expanding into rural areas. Represent Avon in your local vicinity. We train you. Write immediately for interview, Avon Mgr., 164 North 7 East, Provo, Utah. jlv31 ADULT organizers, men and women, needed now for en-tertainment projects for this local area. Day and eve. Full or part time. No experience req. Can work by phone. In-vest only your time. Begin earning at once. Steady year-roun- d. Start immediately. Write today. Send one dol-lar for complete brochure. Esquire International, 5880 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood 28, Calif. jy3ca CHERRIES Ready Now. Large dark Bings and Lamberts, also pie cherries. You can pick your own. Phone 340-- or see A. Z. Robbins, Robbins Fruit Farm, 1001 South Main, Payson, Utah. jy3 LOST RAWLINS HOH catchers mit on North Park about June 18th, marked with No. 4. Call HU jy3 PERSONAL STOP! Dry or itching skin with H&M Ointment. Druggist is authorized to refund if not pleased with results. It is odorless and skin color. m22tfc WANTED USED baby buggy in good con-dition. Call HU jy3 A GOOD home for kittens to be given away. HU MISCELLANEOUS BUYING, selling, hauling live-stock; also custom mowing, raking, baling hay. Ray L. Davis, 1512 So. Main. Phone HU after 6 p.m. j5tfc WOMAN wants work, regular house work or cleaning. Ph. HU m!5tfc TREES topped and removed. Free estimates. Call HUnter m20tfc TO GET RID of yard or house-hold insects call Monte's In-sect and pest control. Licen-sed Applicator. Phone 136-- J Payson, Utah. m29tfc ACCORD1AN Lessons Cer-tifie- d Progressive Teacher.- Dan J. Harrison, HU 165 E. 3rd No. Accordian furnished beginners. jlyl7 i ! I v-- t " -... ' ' m t I Bliss Harmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harmer, Maple-to- n, is home from serving an LDS mission in France. He will speak in the Mapleton ward July 13. M. Robert Schuman, former Premier of France: "The idea of national soveregnty has been more powerful than the idea of international solidarity." Holidays are either bobbers or sinkers on the sea of life they either hold you up or hdU you down. Open Kitchen Since the te kitchen in the modern home is open to view by the entire first floor, beauty has become fully as de-sirable as the practicality de-manded in the past. Ceramic tile, now available in 200 per-mane-colors, fills both bills as a kitchen surfacing mater-ial , being stainproof, water-proof and easy to keep clean. A 6.6 percent increase in traf-fic injuries in 1957 more than offset slight decrease in high-way fatalities, according to sta-tistics compiled by insurance companies. THE CHANGING JCENE 'ji I ZlPFfI GUESS WE'LL HAVE TO HANGr jp 4- - EM ALL 'ROUND THE HOUSE P ) yjf DOINS THE LAUNDRV IN 1958 WITH ;0;a L..6.,w C -- :;- AUTOWIC COMBINATION WASHERrPRVER. |