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Show Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD October 0 J games and a tW' was given by the i W In attendance in addition toMet leader and f0Ur ak( cers. "'mary off. The closing pra Joyce Wiscombe. Was bj Larks Conduct Annual Welcome The Eighth ward Primary Larks welcome was held at the church Tuesday afternoon with Seagull Teacher Leona Hales in charge of the pro-gram. After the Homebuilders song by the girls, Gerene Cook offered prayer. Mrs. Hales wel-comed the Larks and was pre-sented with a necklace. The traditional gateway was formed and the Larks passed through and received bands from the Lark teacher Gertie Ruff. The code was given by all groups and the Bluebirds and the Larks sang the Lark's welcome. Mrs. Doreen Schouten, Blue-bird teacher, was in charge of Members of Cam View DUP will be mrnati"' at 2 p.m., next Thurso home of Mrs. Emilv aJ1 1 ' Mrs. Rebecca Reynolds, 91, whose services were held Wednesday forenoon in the Third-Nint- h ward church. Services Held for Mrs. Reynolds (Continued from Page One) eight years old, and has served in most of the auxiliaries. She was treasurer of the Ward MIA and Primary, teacher and president of the Third ward Primary Association, counselor of the Stake Primary Associa-tion and counselor in the first Kolob Stake Board and the MIA presidency. Mrs. Reynolds began her schooling in the pioneer schools at the age of seven. Her edu-cation included many of the things which all pioneer child-ren learned, such as canning and drying fruits, and making candles and soap. She cared for her oldest grandson, Dr. Milton R. Hales, whose mother died when he was ten weeks of age. He made his home with her for seven years. Maybelle Clark also made her home with the Reynolds family for five years after her father died. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds were the parents of eight sons and daughters, three of whom sur-vive: James Ernest Reynolds of Provo; Mrs. J. M. (Jose-phine) Dougall of Houston, Tex., and Helen Reynolds of Springville. Surviving also are seven grandchildren and 13 n. , ' . ' t ' '.. .. i s '. - ir ' v ' v f -- "' ..: ; J ' ' - - ' 4 i ' - t V - ' ' " ' Y"' ... X ' 1 ; - ! ' - . I v. i ," ; r With plenty of school spirit and pep plus, the six cheerleaders of Springville high school anticipate a victorious year for the Red Devils. The girls will lead, the Pep Club and student body in school songs and cheers throughout the football and basket-ball season. Left to right: Mary Conover, Mary Harmer, Lois Greenhalgh, Yvonne Ames, Janet Sue Rowland and Linda Peter-son. Gary Lawrence, photographer. Church Schedules Special Programs Here Next Week World Wide Communion Sun-day will be observed at the local Presbyterian Community Church this Sunday which also marks the beginning of a church attendance crusade. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be held at the morning worship to commemo-rate this memorable occasion, according to announcement by the Rev. C. L. Gifford. The Westminster Youth Fel-lowship, official youth group of the church, will meet Sun-day evening at 5:30 p.m., for a pot luck supper. Mary Poul-se- n and Irma Gifford are spon-sors of the event. Rachel Besfer, board of na-tional missions, San Francisco, will address the Springville and Payson Ladies groups Friday, Oct. 11, at 8 p.m. in the) Springville Community church. The Elders of the Church will meet Monday Oct. 6, at 8 p.m., at the Manse. Dr. I C. Moffit Speaker at Grant School PTA Supt. J. C. Moffit of the Provo school district will dis-cuss the parents relationship to the school; also the parent's responsibility in the child's ed-ucation, at the meeting of the Grant School PTA next Wed-nesday, October 8, at 7 p.m., in the School Auditorium. Dr. Miffit is a nationally known educator serving as second nt of the National Congress of PTA. In charge of the meeting which is the first . this school year, is President Leota D. Clark. She will be assisted by other officers: Reah Twelves, LeRoy Erickson, second Dolpha Bishop, secretary. Shirley Thorn is home room chairman, Barbara Hafen, pub-licity; Noma Thorpe, health; Shirley Bailey, projects; Norma Jenkins, magazine; Ruth Boyer, adult education; Nadean Bis-mar- k, membership; Gloria Murdock, by-law- s; Barbara Hatch, Founder's Day; Maryn and Waldo Jacobsen, hos-talit- y. No man profiteh , but by wnat h;M;; acqu,re a home oftti T quires many years 0, ; saving. Protect N ' -l- -f re H"; Let us help you with yowpfok; 'emS ' rememb" 'NSURANCf : 'S OUR BUSINESS, NOT jijr! ' A SIDELINE. S,.; V ''"''Jl Kan I Springville Insurance I and Realty Company ' 154 South Ma!n-H- Urt,r ,.5, j, Springville Feed (CDassnffnedl 'Acfls' HUnter - WBSgmmsmmlik vote for I BHrnSI Clarence J. Olsen I iiUSM Republican Candidate ! IV- - - '- -'V Utah County W I plSiil&SiiW Life-'n- g resident of Uiik j L ' , County. I V . ' y Pef'enced In asses,.,; " worlt- - : ! I 1 Appointed assessor March I I 1 f l954 ' E'ecte November 2, I9M !jj I Pr09ram f e'uitab, lb ment of all property. ' I Clarence J. Olsen Courteous " P : he service. : Member of National Association of Assessing Officers (Pd. Pol. Adv. by Olsen . for Assessor Committee.) : :kr I :& FOR SALE PEONIE and Bleeding Heart roots. Now is the time to plant. Very reasonable. 314 So. 1st W. HU o2 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 soil or fill virt Eldon Bartholomew. Phone HU s27tfc FERTIL IZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, Boats & Motors. Springville Feed, HU m28tfc NTKLSON 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- - a7tfc GRASS Hay. Ruphas Averett 754 E. Center. HU ' J26tfc sectional maple liv- - ing room set. Also overstuf- - fed 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 sl8tfc OR TRADE Equity in Mo-t- el with Leased service sta-tion, new swimming pool. 13 FOR RENT 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 j!3tfc GROUND floor apt. partly fur-nished. 286 East 1st South. a24tfc FURNISHED apt., with utility room. Utilities paid. Call HU a7tfc 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. $45. month. 294 No. 1st East. HU sl8tfc 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 home. Unfurnish-ed. $55. Call Utah Service. HU o2 unfurnished apt. I'"5 'KKIrir rnt!'.i t s-- fIVt jyip fifMfJ get everyf'iilig yM 1 m rWI want in a bourbon... j.'. JTrtlirittinnl; Inquire 557 East Center. Pearl Hall. s25tfc ONE Room for 1 or2 single lady students or teachers in new home near schools. HU-9-622- 8. s25tfc 3- -ROOM home. Gas stove, heat and floor coverings. Call HU 9r4772. ol6 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 lights furnished. 231 West 1st South. HU o2tfc 4- -ROOM apt. Partly furn. 742 South 2nd East. 02 ROOMS with kitchenettes. By the week. Inquire Carrolls Motel. o2tfc MISCELLANEOUS NOW is a good time to have the trash removed from your attic, basement, or garage. Small buildings torn down. HU o2 WILL tend children in my home for working mother. Week days. HU 256 West 3rd South. o2tfc BUYING, selling, hauling live-stock. Custom corn picking. Registered Berkshire Boar Service. Ray L. Davis, 1512 So. Main. HU after 6 p.m. o2tfc WANTED CLEAN large cotton rags. No silks, rayons, satins, wool-ens. Pay by pound. Spring-ville Herald Office. tfn FAMILY Cow, fresh or fresh-enin- g soon. Call HU sl8tfc units. Radiant heat, air con-ditioning, for home or great-ly reduced for cash. Whiting Motel, HU s!5tfc 50,000 B.T.U. Gas heater, used only 1 winter. 52 East 4th South. 02 CAMPER, will set in pickup bed. Inquire Pete Averett, Chevron Station, 3rd North and Main. HU s25tfc VIOLIN. Excellent condition. 262 West 4th So. s25tfc DOUBLE red delicious apples. Worm free. Come, get them. $1.25 bu. Geo. Brailsford. 367 No. 1st West. o2tfc RED Bliss potatoes, $2 Wallace Harmer. Phone HU after 4 p.m. o2tfc BE gentle, be kind, to that ex-pensive carpet, clean it with Blue Lustre. Friels. o2ca 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 o!6 TAKE over payments on two manual organ No. 51413. Save $400.00. Hart Bros. Mu-- sic, Box 148, Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City. 016 WORK WANTED MR. of MRS. Home Owner Odd job man Service Car-- i penter work, painting, lino-leum work. Cleaning, etc. $1.50 hr. Small jobs prefer--i red. E. Burbank. 576 So. 2nd East 16 WOMAN wants work, regular house work or cleaning. Ph. HU ml5tfc Little Klr leaguers jV3 today... lj Series heroes r!n' tomorrow! ...an Sieel i' happens fas? The little ones grow mighty fast Twenty years ago there were only in the steel business and it's a eleven companies that big. perpetual world series. Smaller companies have grown Some 250 steel companies, big rapidly since then. While the 11 and little, are in a continuous battle largest steel companies were in- - for business 12 months of the year. creasing their capacity 67 percent, And the fight for business keeps all of the other companies boosted getting hotter. Today there are 19 their capacity 97 percent, companies able to make a million Competition?. .. It gets tougher tons or more of steel ingots a year. every year ! AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE ISO East Forty-Seco- nd Street, New York City m faff mptii: n .JJS, STRAIGHT BOU " The Lighter, Milder, Better Bourbon Buy I Funeral Services Held For Harold Miner (Continued from Page One) War II. At the time of his death, he was employed by the Sinclair Oil Co. Surviving are his widow and two children, Shirley and Rex Miner of Springville. Also sur-viving are his father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Miner of Bakersfield, Calif., and sisters, Mrs. C. H. (Ina) Pitcher of Quebec, Canada, and Mrs. C. A. (Norma) Hartley of San Lorenzo, Calif. Baptist Prayer Meets Announced A series of Baptist prayer services are being conducted at the home of Mrs. A. E. Blanchard, 914 South 4th East St., the next being scheduled for Monday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Earl Mercer, pas-tor of the Twelfth Street Bap-tist Church, St. Charles, La., will be the speaker assisted by the Rev. Mayor Brown of Provo. 6th-llt- h Wards Special Interest Alton Bigelow, who served a work mission in the Fiji and Samoan Islands, will tell of his experiences and show color-ed slides, at the meeting of the MIA Special Interest class in the 6th-llt- h ward next Tues-day evening at 7:30 p.m., an-nounces Maurine Manwaring, 11th ward class leader. All adult members of the two wards are urgently invited to be present. Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Johnston are leaders ' in the Sixth ward. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perham had as their guests four days of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bunnell of Newton, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Muir (Nancy Kay Perham) are vi-siting in Springville with Nancy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Perham. Donald has been given his release from the ser-vice having been stationed at Fort, Lewis and after a visit here, they plan to go to Salt Lake City to make their home. CARD OF THANKS For the many kind acts of consolation offered in our be-half at the time of the brief illness and at the funeral ser-vices of our husband and fa-ther, Harold P. Miner, we are most appreciative. For music, floral tributes and, all other services offered by neighbors, relatives and friends, we er-pre-our sincere thanks. Mrs. Harold P. Miner and family. i Mrs. Emma Jane Diamond, 82, for whom services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Springville Stake House. Funeral Services for Emma J. Diamond (Continued from Page One) the LDS church, having served for many years as a visiting teacher in the Relief Society. Surviving are five sons and four daughters, J. Vesper, Ted and Glenn Diamond of Spring-ville; Martin Diamond, Orem; Arthur Diamond of Wasco, Oreg.; Mrs. Vern (Maude) Jameson of Murray; Mrs. Clair (Doris) Haslam of Roosevelt; Mrs. Gary (Gladys) Geiger of Gridley, Calif.; Mrs. Clinton (Mable) Betts of Pleasant Grove; 27 grandchildren, 33 n, and one sister, who resides in Calif. Mrs. Verda Hunter in com-pany with Mrs. Ethel Wagstaff of Salt Lake will attend the ninth annual convention of the National Federation of Practi-cal Nurses at Providence, R. I. Oct. 6 to 10, representing the Licensed Practical Nurses As- - sociation of Utah of which Mrs. Hunter is president. She will ' also attend a national leadership training conference preceding the convention at Providence. Why is it that the truth is so painful sometimes ? Your neighbor is your other self, Dwelling behind a wall, In understanding all walls shall fall. Kahili Gibran. 'Do other men, for they would do you.' That's the true business percept. All others are counterfeits. Dickens. "The average man's biggest problem is reconciling his gross habits with his net in-come." Dan Bennett. |