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Show Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD t October 193 be given at the meeting 0f Aureole Club next Jh evening Oct. 21 at 8 I the home of Mrs. J. Ray cj' Comincf fluent A Springville Stake S. S. Prep Meet Springville Stake Sunday School preparation meeting postponed from last Sunday, will be held this Sunday at 2' p.m., in the Stake House. Aureole Club An international relations program from the BYU will It's easy to acquire a remit.'!'" tion for wisdom just bv !' plauding the opinions of v!?s' friends. Wife of Former Resident Dies Funeral services are being-hel-today (Thursday) at 3 p.m., in the Berg Drawing Room in Provo, for Mrs. Doro-thy Hales Tew, 36, wife of Thirl W. Tew, who died Mon-day night at the family home in Provo, of cancer. Burial will be in the Ever-green cemetery. Mrs. Tew is a native of V Salt Lake City, and attended ( both the University of Utah ? and the BYU. She has held prominent positions in LDS ward and stake organizations ( and was employed recently at ( the BYU. ) Following their marriage in N 1950, they lived in Deer Park, ( Fla., until 1955, when they moved to Provo. Surviving besides her hus- - band are two sons, Brent and v Scott Tew of Provo; her par- - ( ents and five brothers and a ( sister. ' Mr. Tew's mother is Mrs. William T. Tew of Maplcton. ( - 1.1 When you can think of Vp,'i terday without a regret and ' tomorrow without a fear are on the road to succesf' Highways of Happiness. E Sip SilD '"40 1BS.NEt"" ,,A Springville Feed HUnter (CQassoffned Adl (MlkuQTigj Clot '! Special! ( Drop-i- n Type Calking Gun with 2 Cartridges of Compound! I Do it Yourself! Calk Like an Expert Regular Price 2.98 Qft SPECIAL PRICE per kit J " KOLOB LUMBER CO. I .v. VOTE FOR s I SllClarence J. Olsen : if' ' ' ' Republican Candidate j fV . 'V I Utah Pounty Assessor ! jfj , Life-lon- g resident of Utah ' I pi County. j j " , Experienced in assessment lr work. i "L"C I Appointed assessor Mjrdi 4, j k '954- - IP i l Elected November 2, 1954 : Program of equitable eii- t 1 j ment of all property. J J Courteous and efficient pub- - : Clarence J. Olsen - : lie service. : Member of National Association of Assessing Officers f, I (Pd. Pol. Adv. by Olsen for Assessor Committee.) "i : . ; FOR SALE VICTORIO tomato and fruit juicer. No g. Ideal for applesauce. HU 502 South 4th East. s4tfc BY OWNER, Modern brick home, gas fur-nace, carpeting, drapes. HU-9-402- 8. Inquire 339 E. 1st So. a21tfc CHOICE top soU or fill de-livered. Eldon Bartholomew. Phone HU s27tfc FER TIL IZERS, 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. a7tfc GRASS Hay. Ruphas Averett 754 E. Center. HU j26tfc 3- -PIECE sectional maple liv-ing room set. Also overstuf-fe-d chair. HU a7tfn BY OWNER home, 562 East Aaron Ave. 4 years old. $15,000. Phone HU a7tfc TOP Soil and fill dirt. Gravel. Reasonable. HU s!8tfc CAMPER, will set in pickup bed. Inquire Pete Averett, Chevron Station, 3rd North and Main. HU s25tfc RED Bliss potatoes, $2 per hundred. Wallace Harmer. Phone HU after 4 p.m. o2tfc 4- -PIECE bedroom set, dining room set, gas range, kitchen set. Call after 6 p.m. HU-9-428- 8. 254 E. 4th No. o2tfc trailor, with hitch, chain, etc. Good condition. 360 East 8th So. HU or HU after 6 p.m. o2tfc FIREPLACE Wood. Hard. Cus-to- m cutting. Charles L. Whiting. HU 016 TAKE over payments on two manual organ No. 51413. Save $400.00. Hart Bros. Mu-sic, Box 148, Sugar House FOR RENT 2- -BEDROOM Apt. unfurnished. $35. Phone HU o23 partly furnished apt. 742 So. 2nd East. HU o!6tfc FURNISHED apt. Ground floor. Utilities except lights furnished. Good loca-tion. 35 Eost 5th So. ol6tfc' UNFURNISHED 1 - bedroom apt. with utility room. Car-port. $45. 133 East 7th So. HU 023 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 FURNISHED apart. Clean. Utilities paid and washing facilities. 129 East 1st North. HU slltfc 2 and 3 ROOM modern, furn. apt. including utilities. 76 West 2nd South. j!9tfc 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 3- -ROOM furnished apt. Mrs. O. P. Senior. HU ' s!8tfc SMALL house new-ly decorated. Gas heat. 294 No. 1st East. HU ol6tfc APTS 1 to 4 rooms, fur-nish-or unfurnished. Utili-ties furn. Washing facilities. 287 No. Main. HU s!8tfc 4- -ROOM brick home with gar-age, gas heat, gas hot water heater. No dogs permitted, HU Charles Boyer. a28tfc ONE Room for 1 or2 single lady students or teachers in new home near schools. HU-9-622- 8. s25tfc home. Gas stove, heat and floor coverings. Call HU Ql6 ONE-Bedroo- modern, part-l- y furn. apt., utility room, fireplace, garage. Adults, 250 E. 2nd No. Phone HU o2tfc MODERN duplex, unfurn. All utilities but litrhts furnished. 231 West Congratulations Sbgtji oiaiion, Bait LiaKe uiiy. oj.d SPINET PIANOS Several from rental. Take over payments $15.00 per mo. New pianos same terms. Small deposit holds any pi-ano until Christmas. Write credit mgr., Summerhays Music, 3719 So. State St., S. L. C, Utah or call at our store for best selection. n27c SINGLE Metal bed with coil springs and mattress. Neil Whiting, HU o!6 IT'S a cinch to clean uphol-stery and carpet in a jiffy with Blue Lustre. Friels. ol6 2 ACRES. Mapleton. $1500. Contact Roger E. Mellor, 48 Cleveland Ave., Salt Lake City, HU .irt ATHLETE'S FOOT cleared with mild, soothing, odorless, skin color H & M Ointment. Your druggist will refund your money if not satisfied. ol6tfc LIGHT weight trailer, good tires. Excellent for deer hunt. 1st South. HU o2tfc ROOMS with kitchenettes. By the week. Inquire Carrolls Motel. o2tfc home in Brook-sid- e. Enclosed lawn and TV room. $75. FR Will sell also. o9tfc UNFURN. apt. with all utilities. $60. Humphrey Cleaners. o9tfc MISCELLANEOUS WILL tend children in my home for working mother. Week days. HU 256 West 3rd South. o2tfc TRY the Paint Pot for paint contracting, interior and ex-terior decorating. 197 South Main. HU Evenings call HU o9tfc WORK WANTED MR. of MRS. Home Owner Odd job man Service Car-penter work, painting, lino-leum work. Cleaning, etc. $10,000 CASH to help feed, clothe and educate the children in case Dad does not return alive from his hunting trip. If Dad is only injured, this same policy will pay as much as $1000 for med-ical expenses. COSTS ONLY 1.95 for a hunting trip. Can also be written for a shorter or longer time or for a larger amount. Let us help you with your prob-lems . . . remember INSURANCE IS OUR BUSINESS, NOT JUST A SIDELINE. Springville Insurance and Realty Company 154 South Main HUnter See It Tomorrow E3 ijmZ3L.it iczzz I 1 TO lHn Sea-Horse- s! lij1' J- See why Dynamical Design goes & a Ig! vift-- TO better with your boat . . . makes your C jjjaEHl J boat go better. The "new look" in ' JP outboard motors is functional inside jgfv-- ' ' as well as outside. Don't miss our showing of all the new ideas from gf A Johnson for 1959. Complete range of power, from 3 hp to the great V-5- WE STILL HAVE SOME "58 MODELS IN STOCK AT BIG REDUCTIONS! HUnter THE MARK XIV. 'lift-Awa- y contains left channel speakSer psysteem.oker; . 4 speakers 2 in "Victrola, 2 in remov- - SECO"" able lid. New "living Stereo" tone arm. UD CONTAII Charcoal Gray White simulated leather. cochVFB SYSW" J (Model SHP14.) You simply place the speaker-li- d 8 JaA !it, If a feet away and you can thrill to True rjis W-Stereo! Music so lifelike the musicians vAi? eem to surround you! All from this Sa$" one compact system! mitaf j Plays new stereo records and all others, to Lightweight and portable New amp Handsome luggage ease J I Come In and Hear it Today! ca ir(. tor LFLI0EL9 QRIf.'. HUnter !) the QMQmiM or KENTUCKY BOURBON feSS! SINCE 1810 0(L "RAfotLERTCOM KEn'iUCKI' C56 WATERFI LL AND PANY, BARDSTOWN, Extra wheel and tire. Also trailer hitch. 86 West 4th So. HU ol6 VOLKSWAGONS 1956 1957. Both in good condition. See at Miniature Golf Course in Provo, 66 East 1230 No. FR (nights). o!6tfc WANTED CLEAN large cotton rags. No silks, rayons, satins, wool-ens. Pay by pound. Spring-ville Herald Office. tfn BOARD and room for 1 gen-tlem-or two ladies. Good habits required, HU or 149 South 1st East. o9tfc MISCELLANEOUS" BUYING, selling, hauling live-stoc- k. Custom corn picking. Registered Berkshire Boar Service. Ray L. Davis, 1512 So. Main. HU after 6 p.m. o2tfc $1.50 hr. Small jobs prefer-red. E. Burbank. 576 So. 2nd East. Ql6 WOMAN wants work, regular house work or cleaning. Ph. HU m!5tfc 12TH WARD Explorers will clean basements, allies, gar-ages. Will remo-'- debris from premises. HU o9tfc SEWING Doll CloUies for Christmas, dressmaking. Ph. HU 588 So. Main, (rear). o9tfc BABY sitting at my home for child over 3. 149 So. 1st E. HU ol6tfc FORMER homemaking teacher will tend children by week in my home. HU o23 DEPENDABLE college student requires steady part or full time job evenings. HU after 4 p.m. o23 O.P.Skaggs Sets Grand Opening (Continued from Page One) ranged gondolas or display racks spaced to good advan-tage in addition to the bakery display show-case- s, the vege-table racks and refrigerated meat and other foods display sections. Also there are five customer checking spaces to avoid waiting and to give quick efficient service. Along with the opening spe-cials and everyday good buys offered by the new store, the owners and managers uncondi-tionally guarantee any ' purch-ase. The store has a fine meat dept. with waste-fre- e table-rit- e AA choice meats, garden fresh fruits and vegetables of vide variety, fine bakery foods fresh daily, complete line of frozen foods and ice-crea- m and cour-teous, friendly service. Register for Groceries Everyone who registers at the new O. P. Skaggs store will be given a ticket to apply on a free hunting car full of groceries to be awarded Nov. 1. Those who attend the Pre-view Wednesday were presented with an orchid and other free gifts, The Springville Herald and other townspeople congratulate the managers of this fine new business establishment on their decision to bring a store of this type to this city and in the confidence they are ex-hibiting in the future develop-ment and progress of this area. Such an establishment in-creases the payroll in Spring-ville and brings new families into town and for this Spring-ville is appreciative and wish-es the new store managers the best of luck in this their new-est business undertaking. t"" rn ff : i si. a i (' I :'; f $. f t - y C ( - i :i fy-- , "V i tK ., , ;:;; ' 77 - I . V , ' , f ' ' ; , i i '' r v:-- ' ' - - I ' jH v u , .. 1 John Bleggi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bleggi of Mapleton, who was the recipient recently of a registered yearling Suf-folk ewe given by the FFA chapter of the High School in recognition of his outstanding work in farming. lememher . . . 15 Years Ago Hunters are being urged to save their deer hides and turn them into commercial chan-nels to aid in the war effort . . . Eileen Felix, who recently returned from the Spanish-America- n mission will speak in the First ward Sunday evening . . . Ernest A. Strong, former bishop of Second ward has been sustained president of Kolob Stake succeeding J. Em-me- tt Bird . . . Issuance date for War ration book No. 4, will be Wednesday and Thurs-day with distribution to be made through the schools . . . The 163 homes project in the southeast section of town was this week named Brookside. The project was to cost in the neighborhood of three quarters of a million dollars . . . An-nouncement is made of the marriage of Pvt. Max Simkins and Norda Christensen of Provo which took place Oct. 4, in the Salt Lake Temple . . 20 Years Ago The Salt Lake and Utah Railroad (Orem) has been outhorized to operate, a bus line between county points and Salt Lake and to Deer Creek damsite . . . Verl Averett, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Averett was one of a party of 16 men who bagged 15 deer and he also got a bear . . . Blaine Clyde, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Clyde, who has spent the past two years in Czechoslavakia, hes returned home from his mission . . . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miner of this city announce the mar-riage of their daughter Har-riet to Bert Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A.- Strong. The groom-to-b- e has just re-turned from a mission in Aus-tralia . . . Mrs. John I. Holley announces the marriage of her daughter Miss Mildred Rey-nolds, to Earl Mendenhall . . . Complimentary to Mrs. Don Blanchard, the former June Whiting, a recent bride, a num-ber of friends gave a shower at the home of her sister, Mrs. Helen Wiscombe . . . 25 Years Ago A one million gallon water storage tank has been con-structed to facilitate the culi-nary water system, near the old headhouse in Spring Creek canyon and was inspected Mon-day by Mayor John Whiting and members of the council. It cost $14,000 . . . Over 200 head of cattle were driven from the canyons east of here Friday in the first drive of the season . . . Ralph Phillips suf-fered several fractured ribs when he was thrown from his horse while riding for cattle in the west fields this week . . . Mrs. Francis E. Bring-hur- st died Wednesday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Fred-erick Dunn . . . Mrs. J. M. Westwood observed her 85th birthday Sunday . . . The first real frost of the season visited this locality "Sunday . . . All voting districts in the county which has 300 or more voters, will have two sets of judges, it was decided at a county meet-ing Friday evening. 30 Years Ago The Americain Legion has taken over the management of the opera house for the win ter, according to R. S. Maughn, committee chairman . . . Gro-ve- r Clyde has been elected commander of the American Legion post here . . . The city pasture will be closed Oct. 20, announced Harry Pennington, city recorder . . . Zenos Man-warin- g associated with the Springville Coal Co., for a number of years, will now have charge of the office . . . Fune-ral services for Richard J. Jen-sen, 31, son of Joseph and Irene Mendenhall Jensen, who was killed Wednesday, while inspecting a part of a bridge in San Francisco, were held Sunday in San Francisco . . . The Springville high school wil? close for ten days for the in-dustrial vacation and during the time the teachers will at-tend UEA three days . . . How-- ard Bird is' convalescing from a fractured leg sustained while playing football with the BYU freshmen last week. euA rioted . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Bate visited in Burley, Ida. with Leslie Bate and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Roylance over the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kranse have returned from a most en-joyable three and a half weeks trip to places of interest in the east. At Louisville, Ky., they called on Larson Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyer, serving in the mission field and also went to see Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robertson, former Spring1-vill- e residents. The Robertson's took them to Fort Knox and to numerous other places of in-terest in the vicinity including Church Hill Downs, famous race track, and various big manufacturing plants. At Wil-liamsburg, Va., they were the guests of Mr. Krause's sister, a teacher at Walsingham Acad-emy. In this city, they enjoy-ed seeing the 61 million dollar restoration projects financed by the John D. Rockefeller es-tate, over some 130 acres of the city. Being the first capi-t- ol of the original 13 colonies, the city is being brought back as nearly as possible to its original state with 490 build-ings already restored. They thrilled with the sights on the Duke of Glouster street, term-ed by the late President Roose-velt as the most historic ave-nue in America. They saw the famous Folk art collection of Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, hung on three floors of a magnifi-cent building. They also toured the College of William and Mary chartered in 1693 and from which Jefferson and Mon-roe graduated. From Williamsburg, the Krauses traveled to Philadel-phia, where they visited Mr. Krause's brothers and families and also places of historical in-terest. Enroute home, they stopped for a short time with Dr. and Mrs. Myron Harrison at Rock Springs, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Black (Lela Rae Thorpe) and three children of Pacific Grove, Calif, are here for the deer hunt vi-siting relatives and friends. Mrs. Jennie Sanford and Mrs. Eliza Giles were in Salt Lake City last week singing with the Singing Mothers at Gener-al Conference. The Springville ladies are members of a Provo chorus which joined with near-ly 500 ladies from California, to furnish conference music. Mr. and Mrs. Don Larson (Geniel Felix) and baby son of Sacramento, Calif., are visiting in Springville with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Felix and other relatives and friends. Ge-niel came for the wedding of her brother and was joined this week by her husband who will stay for the deer hunt. Sgt. and Mrs. Wallace W. Peterson of this city are enjoy-ing a visit from Sgt. Peter-son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace B. Peterson of Idaho Falls, Idaho. The elder Peter-sons are former residents of Lehi and have also lived in Spanish Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stevenson of Covina, Calif, and two lit-tle daughters, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weight on Tuesday evening, and spent the night with them prior to their return to Calif. JewA JoteA ... Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jensen ( of Mt. Pleasant were in Spring-- ville during the weekend to , visit Mrs. Jensen's mother, Mrs. Howard Allan, who is re-- I covering from surgery per-- formed at the Utah Valley Hospital last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wignall of Salt Lake City accompanied by Mrs. Wignall's sister, Mrs. Jennie Scovil Dusenberry of Valejo, Calif., all former resi-dents of Springville, visited early this week with a num-ber of relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Carter of Riverside, Calif., have return-ed to their home following a few days visit in Springville with Mrs. Carter's sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson and in Provo with another sister and brother-in-- law, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. (Jack) Tackett. New-bor- n babies shed few if any tears when they cry. Their tear ducts do not contain tears before and shortly after birth. Hair Styles Shown at Club Cora Lee Johnson, Spring-ville beautician talked about current hair styles and demon-strated her remarks at the meeting of the Les Petite Club when they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Charlene Hol-ma- n Thursday evening. Mrs. Karen Thorn poised as a model for Miss Johnson, who explained as she demonstrated the new shimicurl and how it is fashioned. The club group welcomed two new members, Mrs. Carol Klauck and Mrs. Patsy Brink-erhof- f. The meeting concluded with refreshments served by Mrs. Holman and her Mrs. LaRae Crandall. |