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Show Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD DecembCr a . v ' '3, and followed the occupation of contractor. Surviving- are his wife and eight sons and daughters; 48 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral Services Held for Father I Of Local Voman ' Funeral services were held in Pleasant Grove Monday for Niels Fugal, 73, father of Mrs. Glen (Lucile) Turner of this j city, who lost his life in a truck-ca- r accident Friday, be- - tween Lehi and American Fork. Prominent in civic and church work, he had been ma- - yor and a city councilman of j Pleasant Grove and was presi- - ; dent of the Alpine School ; ' Board. He was a former bishop Give a "Spare" A "second" watch, one that is perhaps shock and water re-sistant, is almost a necessity in a man's jewelry wardrobe. It can "pinch-hit- " for an every-day watch that is being clean-ed, checked or repaired and can keep perfect time during mugged sports activities. .: : 1 i l :."""" " I l r -- . - - - - . .asa, I At a recent Santa Clara, Calif. Council Boy Scout Court of Honor, two of the sons of Dr. and fllrs. Joseph L. Pace (Pauline Clyde, daughter of Edward Clyde, Springville) re-ceived the rank of Eagle Scout. Nathan and Craig, 15 and 14 in Sr. high and 9th grade, respectively, belong to troop 17. An active group, the troop took a 30-mi- le hike to the top of Mr. Whivney (tallest mountain in U.S.), and two weeks at Camp Oljato on Lake Huntington in the Sierra range of mountains the past year. Dr. Pace, left, is the Explorer troop leader and also holds the rank of Eagle. Mrs. Pace, right, places award. ; I One of life's pecularities is that when you are busiest a friend drops in to talk about his stomach aches. i FOR SALE G. E. FRIG., apartment size, ' good condition, $45. 245 No. 4th East, Phone HU J. M. Stone. d!8p FOR RENT home unfurnished new gas furnace, water heat-er. Carpet. Call HU n20tfc D and R Christmas Tree farm ' invites you to see their fine selection of native trees (na-- ; tive, blue spruce, balsam, red pine, pineon pine) for business, school or home at ' the Dean Cloward farm, 2 , miles So., y2 mile E of Hi-- way 91, Spanish Fork. Phone ; 392. We deliver. dl8 (ATHLETICS FOOT) Your ; j problem is solved if you use H & M Ointment. . When children learn how soothing ; H & M is for minor cuts, ' scratches and mild skin ir- - ritations, no burning or sore- - ness, they ask for H & M. Druggist will refund if not ' cleared. dlltfc ; ALFALFA Hay. Harold Young, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Phone 161-- d!9 APRONS Fancy and practi-cal. Other gift items. Phone HU dl8 BY OWNER, Modern brick home, gas fur-nace, carpeting, drapes. HU-9-402- 8. Inquire 339 E. 1st So. a21tfc FERTILIZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, Boats & Motors. Springville Feed, HU m28tfc 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 SMART'S Check-R-Mi- x Feeds, Purina Chows, Garden and Lawn Supplies, Insecticides, Fertilizers and Seeds. Wright Rebel power saws. Smart's Feed and Produce, Ph. HU-9-559- 1. aTtfc CUB SCOUT shirt, trousers, cap, belt, etc. HU af-t- er 5 p.m. ' o23tfn TOP Soil and fill dirt. Gravel. -- Reasonable. HU sl8tfc VOLkSWAGONS 1956 1957. Both In good condition. See at Miniature Golf Course in Provo, 66 East 1230 No. FR (nights). o!6tfc SAXOPHONE. Excellent condi-tion. Call Wilford Gottfred-so- n. HU nl3tfc YEAkLlNd hens, 966 N. 1606 West, Mapleton. HU or HU o30tfc Ahi' supplies including can- - partly furnished apt. 742 So. 2nd East. HU ol6tfc UNFURN. Duplex apt., 241 West 1st So. Call HU See Mrs. Miner, 140 So. 2nd West. nl3tfc 3- -ROOMS. Grnd. floor.. Fridge, stove, washer. 340 East 2nd No. HU slltfc 2- -BEDROOM modern apt. Gas stove. Gas heat. Laundry room. 219 East Center. HU-9-542- 8. slltfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc ONE BEDROOM furnished apt. Heat and hot water furnish-ed- . 159 W. 4th So. s!8tfc KITCHENETTES, very reason-able, washing facilities, util-ities furn. HU nl3tfc 4- -ROOM brick home with gar-age, gas heat, gaa hot water heater. No dogs permitted, HU Charles Boyer. a28tfc ROOMS with kitchenettes.. By the week. Inquire Carrolls Motel. o2tfc PARTLY furnished apt. Carpet, drapes, newly deco-rated. Good location church, school, town. 30 No. 2nd E. HU o23tfc FURNISHED apartments. Sin-gle and double. HU 49 East Center. o30tfc NICE home. Newly decorated, gas heat, electric stove, or will sell on a very small down payment and re-sume contract, renter ac-quiring equity. HU d4tfc FURNISHED apt. Gas heat furnished. 243 East 2nd South. dlltfc MODERN furnished apt. 112 East 2nd So. HU-9-412- 0. dlltfc PARTLY furnished small home at 741 South 150 East. See R. L. Wilson, 112 East 8th South. HU dlltfc 3- -ROOMS, modern. Completely furnished. Close in. Phone HU Anytime. dl8tfc MISCELLANEOUS C'mon in . . . Just stroll the aisles and see the array of giffs We offer. Lots of prices to your liHngj Packard Bell Radios white, turquoise Dinl l !: 14.77 and 1M5 TRANSISTOR QC U radios .D TO 6I.S3 Berkliner Relaxers Just for that tired Dad! All Naughyde, supported plastic and nylon Many colors to chose frorni Mahogany Kneehofe Desk With five drawers including a file drawer Others in walnut and maple Mirrors Sizes 20 x 26 to 48 x 60 Plate glass with wooi backings Priced from $13.00 j Maple and Mahogany GOSSIP BENCHES ' Decorator Lamps C In all styles, sizes, shapes; ceramic and metal bases. Floor Lamps to match many Priced from $9.95 HASSOCKS Many sizes and colors! I TV Trays Beautifully decorated with stacking rack. From $9.95 set of four j MAPLE HUTCH with open display 'shelf R.C.A. Victor Steropfcnic j Record Player and Matching Speakers from 09.9S . Records For all the family in Hi Fi or Sterophonic! Long playing 33 or 45's SAMSON CARD TABLES AND CHAIRS - In sets or separate SEE THE NEW SAMSON STACK CHAIRS! Syroco Wall Accesscrks "FOR ELEGANCE" h Syroco Wall Mirror with wall console j Mirror with gold frame size 23 x 36 inches j j Console wall table size .21 x 28 x she . Ensemble Nov only 49.S5 FOR MOTHER Oil ClISTIlAS FINE CHINA Norcrest Pattern Pine Cone, Autumn Breeze Embassy Rose J 35-pie- ce set tipl- - jpi0C set EVERY-DA- Y CHINA Choice of Pattern 45-pie- ce sets 55 16-pie- ce starter set y" "' WJ) One set only 92 pieces service for - $60.00 NOW $42.50 VERNON POTTERIES 45-pie- ce set $ 2.95 1 ce starter set jrr" J Four patterns to choose from: Rose-U-w- y, wood, Anytime and Tickled Pink. ' SEE THE NEW LINE OF BARRELL ACCB Cookie Jars Cannister Sets - Wte Coffee Pots Mugs Cream and Sugar j and Dip Sets ij j BEAUTIFY YOUR KITCHEN WITH BRA GLASS ACCESSORIES Spice Trays Cruet Sets - Napkin!How Ice Buckets (glass lined) - jrass Jpanters. Planters Brass Wire Wheelbjrrov Something Special fcf g SANTA CLAUS WILL BE FROM 4 w r EVERY AFTERNOON Bring the Kids-jW- fjT" " 900 Open Every Evening t" Free k,vS Use our lay-aw- ay 'til Christmas -- y nyR j'H SHOP AT FRIEL'S FOR ALL HOME NEEDS ' j Telephone HUnter BUYING, selling, hauling stock. Registered Hampshire Service. Ray L. Davis, 1512 So. Main. HU after 6 p.m. d!8tfc TRY the Paint Pot for paint contracting, interior and ex-terior decorating. 197 South Main. HU Evenings' call HU o9tfc WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster or phone HU-9-647- Be Sure Insure Today. d4tfc vas, stretcher bars, oils, can-vas boards, oil paintings. Hansen Shoes, 290 So. Main. nl3tfc AUTOMATIC Ironer, Hotpoint, good condition. Cheap. 1228 So. 4th E. Phone HU n6tfc FIREPLACE wood. 7th Quo-ru- m Elders, 1st Ward. HU-- 8--5377 or HU or HU-- 9--6413. n6tfc CHOICE Christmas Trees. Ar- - land Cloward, 300 West 160 North, Mapleton. HU dl8 fjMWfrtfjS v CJovzJ lolidat; cieervj , t ,"K9we llits yeari t ' telitslcey - , I &&$$r GIFT WBAPT1N i .A I : H I J ' capped ! -- -v L. I Beautifully ; J U'1 s I and ready to pv-e- I w ffk - - Give the Great Bourbon of the Old West that's winning new friends everywhere m-UMM-l? 3BE&OOE THE OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DKTii I ruo KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY PRODUCTS 90 PROOF COMPANY WORK WANTED WOMAN wants work, regular house work or cleaning. Ph HU ml5tf. EXPERT Hemstitching and all types of templeclothing. Ag-nes McKee Rowland, 681 E 1st North. HU dl8 WILL tend children in my home while you Christmas shop or work. HU n20tfc 12TH WARD Explorers will clean basement q, attics, gar-ages. Will remo-'- debris from premUes. HU o9tfc FOUND WRIST Watch. Owner identify at Haymond Drug and pay for ad. dl8 LOST LADIES Watch on Main St. Return to Laurel Turner, 389 E. 2nd North. Ph. HU Reward. d24 WANTED CLEAN large cotton rags. No silks, rayons, satins, wool-ens. Pay by pound. Spring-ville Herald Office. tfn DINING table drop leaf ma-hogany with 4 chairs and secretary. HU after 5 p.m. d4tfn COFFEE Table, modern. Will build custom designed tab-les. Formica tops; light cabi-net work in spare time. 375 So. 13th East, HU d25c TAPPAN Gas Range. Excellent condition. Make offer. 851 E. 1st So. HU d4tfc BOY'S Bicycle, good condition, $15. Phone HU 200 E. 8th No., Mapleton. dl8 H table saw with stand with 1 horse motor. In ex-- cellent condition. 424 So. 2nd West. Phone HU d25 BOXER Puppies, $5 each a friendly Xmas gift for chil dren. HU 295 E. 2nd South. d24 MISSIONARY must sell 1950 Super Riviera Buick. Excel- - lent condition. HU ' d25 APT. Size refrigerator, excel- - j, lent condition; also pair of Girl's figure skates. Size 6; also Armstrong C flute. Ph. HU d25 OVERSTUFFED chair. Reason- - :; able. Good condition. Mrs. ;! Ted Smith. 698 E. 4th So. Call HU dl8 Our thanks and best wishes for o very happy holiday season to all of you whose pofronage we value so highly. Springville Insurance & Realty Co. 154 Soufh Main Streel Springville, Utah lYour Hiqh School and You . . . i ! j i ' - ; i t ' : i f X ,7'"-- , f I J Editor's Note The following article is another in a series submitted by the heads of var-ious departments at the high school to better acquaint par-ents and other interested citi-zens in the fine educational facilities offered at the school Business Education by Eld on Reese In this satellite age we hear a lot about the need for more and better trained scientists, but we hear little about the need for well trained business men and women. The need for more and better trained busi-ness men and women is just as crucial, for there were 12,-68- 9 businesses that failed in 1956. A strong and enduring business economy is likewise vital to our national defense as well as to the prosperity of the country. Business Education for every day living is becoming a more recognized part and "must" of the school program for all high school students. The three "R's", reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic, have been considered the cornerstone among the high school curri-cula in its variety in type of subject matter. On one hand, we have the skill subjects-Typewri- ting, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. Then we have the business background subjects Business Law, Bookkeeping, Salesmanship and Advertising. A third category includes the subjects whose function is pri-marily to integrate school learning with the actual busi-ness situations, such as Trans-cription, Distributive Educa-tion, and Office Training. Elden Reese, head of the Senior high school Commer-cial Dept. tells why it is im-portant to include business education studies in a high school course. of education their importance is still unquestioned. However, there is an increasing need for another course to be added to the list of requirements for high school students that course is Typewriting. And cer-tainly any program should ac-quaint every high school boy and girl with the basic funda-mentals so they can take their place in the business world with a good understanding of day-to-d- business transac-tions. Business Education is unique The skill subjects, Typewrit-ing and Shorthand, require con-stant practice and considerable repetition and concentrated study in order to achieve the standards expected in industry and business. Not every stu-dent finds these classes easy to master, but generally speak-ing, those who have a good background in English and neat penmanship, and have a posi-tive atitude and a deep desire to learn, can achieve the de-sired goals. Standardized tests in Book-wester- n Publishing Co., Offi-waste- Publishing Co., Offi-cial Shorthand tests, prepared by Gregg Publishing Co., and Competent Typing tests are given monthly. Students thus know how they compare with other students throughout the country. A recent survey shows the following accepted standard speeds in Industry and Busi-ness throughout the country: Shorthand 90 to 110 words per minute accurate, Typewrit-ing 50 words per minute. Springville High School has not only met these standards but endeavors to raise them. Choruses to Feature (Continued from Page One) school clarinet quartet will al-so perform. The choir sings for the Fifth-Sevent- h wards Sunday even-ing and to conclude December engagements, will present a program for the Springville Stake High Priests and for the Sixth-Elevent- h wards and for the Second ward church services Sunday December 28. Financial Report Made At School Board Meet (Continued from Page One) in Spanish Fork. Mr. West presented and dis-cussed problems on which school legislation is under study, urging the board, legis-lators and PTA organizations to study these proposals and lend their support. President Crandall urged study of these issues and also the pamphlets issued each two weeks by the Coordinating Council of Education. Christmas Giving The first Christmas gifts were those which the Wise Men carried to Bethlehem to lay before the Christ Child in the manger. Their gifts, given in adoration, were pre-cious items of the day gold, frankincense, and myrrh. The latter two were gum resins used in medicines and perfum-es. But, then as now, it is the spirit of giving rather than the gift itself that makes it most appreciated. Unselfish service is about the best contribution that a man can make to his day and gene-ration. Sr. High Student of the Week . , . : 'I, ( Editor's Note The following is another in a series of items saluting students who are mak-ing an outstanding record at high school judged on citizen-ship, scholarship, school ser-vice and performance in school activities, submitted by the pub-lic relations department of the school. Nedra Litster Nedra Litster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LuDean Litster was voted "personality girl" of the senior class in balloting conducted by the seniors last week. According to the committee selecting the "student of the week," state that, "those who know Nedra can heartily agree with the choice. She has a sparkling personality; a cheer ful laugh and a pleasant greet-ing for all. "This dimunitive redhead is always willing to serve her fel-low classmates in any capacity. Along with her high scholastic standing, Nedra is an out-standing stenographer. She en-joys singing and is the saprano soloist in the a cappella choir. She is also active in church work with her main job being a teacher in the Tenth ward Sunday scnooi. ' I Nedra Litster Aids to Grooming Toiletries specially compoun-ded for men lend themselves ideally to Christmas gifting. There are shaving lotions, creams and soaps, colognes, talcum powders and toilet wat-ers, many of which come in gift sets and attractive con-tainers which double as hold-ers for cigarettes, dress acces-sories and the like. |