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Show . Page Two FHE SPKINCVILLE f UTAH 1 HERALD . vemberi3) l958 (CDassnffSedl Adls FOR SALE DOUBLE Red Delicious Apples. Harold Barker. HIT n6tfc NICE living room set, champaign beige. Reasonable price. 90 No. 2nd East up-stairs. Call after 6 evenings, all day Sunday. nl3 FOR RENT partly furnished apt. 742 So. 2nd East. HU 016 tfc UNFURN. Duplex apt., 241 West 1st So. Call HU See Mrs. Miner, 140 So. 2nd West. nl3tfc Grnd. floor. Fridge, stove, washer. 340 East 2nd No. HU slltfc modern apt. Gas stove. Gas heat. Laundry room. 219 East Center. HU-9-542- ' slltfc FURNISHED apart. Clean. Utilities paid and washing facilities. 129 East 1st North. HU slltfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU j!3tfc ONE BEDROOM furnished apt. Heat and hot water furnish-ed- . 159 W. 4th So. s!8tfc FOR SALE BY OWNER, Modern 2bed"-roo-m brick home, gas fur-nace, carpeting, drapes. HU-9-402- 8. Inquire 339 E. 1st So. a21tfc CHOICE top soil or fill v:irt de-livered. Eldon Bartholomew. Phone HU s27tfc FERTXL 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 IT takes only 30 minutes to clean a 9 x 12 rug with odorless Blue Lustre. It's tops. Friels. nl3ca sectional maple liv-in- g room set. Also overstuf-fe- d chair. HU a7tfn CUB SCOUT shirt, trousers, ' cap, belt, etc. HU af-t- er 5 p.m. o23tfn e Ict x a I? e 9 1 1a j n BIS vf Platform Rocker tfj) 50 Naugahyde and Q 'j Linen Cover Recliner dJtfC Naugahyde ( -- U and wool....- - ' t 1 wh Swivel Rocker e 7)50 Foam rubber, Naugahyde m j m) and wool cover Vir Children's Platform Rockers (Naugahyde All Colors) J.t ) 460 NORTH MAIN . KITCI ItJNKTTKS, very reason-able, washing facilities, util-ities furn. HU nl3tfc SMALL house new-ly decorated. Gas heat. 294 No. 1st East. HU ol6tfc 3- -BEDROOM Apt., unfurn. re at 112 West 4th So. nl3tfc 4- -ROOM brick home with gar-age, gas heat, gas hot water heater. No dogs permitted, HU Charles Boyer. a28tfc iEDROOM Apt. Furnished. Suitable for couple or two teachers, etc. 82 So. 2nd E. HU nl3tfc GROUND Floor duplex apt. Partly furn. 1 bedroom, gas heat. HU 58 West 2nd North. o23tfc 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 PARTLY furnished apt. Carpet, drapes, newly deco-rated. Good location church, school, town. 30 No. 2nd E. HU . o23tfc FURNISHED apartments. Sin-gl- e and double. HU 49 East Center. o30tfc apt., utilities furn. Tiled floors. For couple. 391 East Center. o30tfc 3- -ROOM , modern, partly furn. apt. Cellar, garage, wash house. 269 E. 4th So. Phone HU o30tfc APT. Furn. Phone Dell Mor-tense- n. 310 West Center. Ph. HU nl3 MODERN unfum. duplex. Separate heating. Built in oven, utility room, ample storage space. 865 East 1st So. HU n6tfs 4- -ROOM home on North Main. Springville. Gas heat, stove, $60. a month. HU n6tfc furnished apt. Utili-ties paid except lights. Soft water, ground floor. After 5 p.m. weekdays. 59 West 3rd South. n6tfc WORK WANTED WOMAN wants work, regular house work or cleaning. Ph. HU m!5tfa 12TH WARD Explorers will clean basements, attics, gar-ages. Will remote debris from premises. HU o9tfc SEWING Doll CloJies for Christmas, dressmaking. Ph. TOP Soil and fill dirt. Gravel. Reasonable. HU s!8tfc ROUND Oak Dining Table, reasonable. Phone HU after 5 p.m. n!3tfc trailor, with hitch, chain, etc. Good condition. 360 East 8th So. HU or HU after 6 p.m. o2tfc 1953 V-- 8 FORD pickup. Good condition. K. E. Brown, 210 East Center, Spanish Fork, Utah. n20 SPINET PIANOS Several re-turned 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 MADE to Order, children cup-- , boards, doll cradles, etc! Call Cornell Binks, Payson 594J or Call HU n20p ATHLETE'S FOOT cleared with mild, soothing, odorless, skin color H & M Ointment. Your druggist will refund your money if not satisfied. ol6tfc V6LkSWAGONS 1956 1957. Both in good condition. See at Miniature Golf Course in Provo, 66 East 1230 No. ( FR (nights). o!6tfc SPINET Piano to be reposses-se- d in this vicinity, assume bal. of contract. For more details write credit dept. b.ox 148 S. H. Stationv Salt Lake City, Utah. n20 brick home with full basement, attached gar-age. Terms can be arranged. 615 East 7th So. See Stanley Pierce. nl3 SAXOPHONE. Excellent condi-tio- n. Call Wilford Gottfred-so- n. HU nl3tfc YEARLING hens, 960 N. 1600 West, Mapleton. HU or HU o30tfc HOT ROD aM. Motorcycle. 1261 South 5th East. Very reasonable. nl3 AKi' Supplies including can-va- s, stretcher bars, oils, can-vas boards, oil paintings. Hansen Shoes, 290 So. Main. nl3tfc GIRLS' jackets, coats, dresses, age 10 to 15. Ladies size 14 coat, fur trimmed. Will sell very reasonable. 642 East 4th South. o30tfc AUTOMATIC Ironer, Hotpoint, good condition. Cheap. 1228 So. 4th E. Phone HU n6tfc FIREPLACE wood. 7th Quo-ru- m Elders, 1st Ward. HU-9-53- or HU or HU-9-641- 3. n6tfc HU 588 So. Main, (rear). o9tfc 1Q1JND GIRLS Bicycle, Schwinn, own-er identify, claim and pay for ad. Ernest Harmer, 333 West 2nd So. nl3p LOST H Boys bicycle, white handle bars, new tires. Re-turn to Louis De Rose. Phone HU Reward. nl3 1949 V-- 8 FORD. Radio. heater and overdrive. Good condition. Make offer. HU-9-654- 8, 269 So. 4th East. n20 WANTED CLEAN large cotton rags. No silks, rayons, satins, wool-ens. Pay by pound. Spring-ville Herald Office. tfn Girls bicycles. Phone HU nl3 MISCELLANEOUS BUYING, selling, hauling live-stock. Custom corn picking. Registered Berkshire Boar Service. Ray L. Davis, 1512 So. Main. HU after 6 p.m. o2tfc TRY the Paint Pot for paint contracting, interior and ex-terior decorating. 197 South Main. HU Evenings call HU o9tfc 'iSsssssssssssssssssss Swen'sU - S A V EJ J. Frank Hunt, Manager On Brand Name SPARK PLUGS Just 79c each At Our New Location LeMar's Corner, So. Mair iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Thank You! Please let me thank you voters of Spring-ville and Mapleton for the very fine support you gave me in the gen-eral election Nov. 4. I feel very humble in accepting the responsi-bility of county commis-sioner and will discharge my duties to the very best of my ability. (paid political advertisement by Marcellus Nielson) t I N :v f f X i. V .. ' Three cute little girls have November birthdays, their very first and they will probably be celebrated with parties. Left to right: Tamara Holley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holley, one year old Nov. 12; Joyce Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrus H. Larsen of Maplcton, who was one year old Nov. 4 and Tammy Miguel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wave Miguel of Mapleton who will celebrate her first birth-day Saturday, November 15. The photos are taken free of charge at Modern Art Studio or Snelsons and are published free in the Springville Herald if appointments are made with the photographer a week before the birthday. Playhouse Begins Rehearsals on Annual Production Rehearsals are going; for-ward for the Springville Play-house's annual ct play. Se-lected for presentation is the popular play of Thornton Wild-er, "Our Town," which is be-ing directed by Janet Cran-dal- l. Dates for presentation of the pla7 have been set for Thurs., Friday and Saturday nights, Dec. 4; 5, and 6 according to Woodrow Weight, president. It will be presented on the high school auditorium stage. An outstanding cast has been selected ' and practices are be-ing held in preparation for the play. Included in the cast are the following, with others to be added in minor roles later: David Gledhill, Grant Clyde, Winona Killpack, Donald Watts, Laura Alleman, Mary Ann Schreiver, Lynn Walker, Mary Jane Bird, Allen Curtis, Lynn Weight, Lyle Maynard, Louise Schouten and Verl Dal-li- n. Your High School and You . . . 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. Science at SHS by Boyd L. Wilson, Chairman Science and Math Department Science is a basic, cultural subject and should be taught as a cultural discipline. No one can be liberally educated today without an understanding of science. While it is necessary for this country to have a con-stant supply of technically trained scientists, it is even more important that all the people understand, appreciate everyday living. Use of local resources helps to keep this course alive and interesting. Our Science Club, the "Atom-Adicts- ," does much to promote interest and activity in science. Gary Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, is presi-dent of this group. They stress study and experimentation on both the group and individual levels. Each member carries out an individual project and the club conducts one or more major projects. This club' has built and donated to the school several valuable pieces of scien-tific equipment. They also car-ry out many social and service projects. One of its more re-cent contributions is the spon-sorship of a "study evening" each Thursday. We have plans for several major improvements as soon as finances will permit them. The support received from our stu-dents and from the community is greatly appreciated. ana support science. We feel that we have a good program of science education at Springville High School. In-terest among our students is high; much higher than in the United States as a whole. This year we' have 331 students en-rolled in science courses, about three students out of every five. Biology is taught on the 10th grade level. Coaches Kill-pac- k, Garrett and Martinez handle this assignment. These fine teachers are somewhat handicapped by lack of labora-tory facilities and equipment, but manage to keep the course interesting and worthwhile. A more advanced biological course, Zoology, is taught by Mr. Martinez on the upper grade levels. A large part of our 11th grade is enrolled in Chemistry. This is a full laboratory course and the four sections are all taught by Bob Simmons. Chem-istry students study the na-ture of matter and the chemi-cal changes it undergoes. They learn to appreciate how we all live better because of the con-tributions of chemistry. Stu-dents learn the scientific meth-od and laboratory techniques while doing their many experi-ments. Half the Senior boys at Springville High are enrolled in our two sections of Physics. Alma Jensen instructs them in the general fundamentals of this interesting subject. Phy-sics is a study of energy and its affect on matter. We also have a fine course in General Science for Seniors, taught by Mr. Wilson. It is designed to point out the many applications of science to : . - i J : ; - -- -.' ' ' Tabernacle Choir Holds Interest For Townspeople Springville has a special in-terest and pride in the accom-plishments of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir which return-ed Wednesday morning from a tour of the eastern states and Canada. Director Richard P. Condie is a native of this city and attended schools here as did his wife, the former Blanch Mendenhall. Members of the choir also include two Springville people, Mrs. Lynn Walker (Nedra Whitney) daughter of Mrs. Fern Whitney and Scott Thorn, now of Salt Lake, a son of Mrs. A. G. Thorn of Spring-ville. The choir received an over-whelming welcome and a won- - derful ovation wherever they went, members reported. In some places their visit turned to a reunion as friends or rela-tives met after the concerts. Byron Wardle of Springville, employed in New York wrote that he had his ticket for the concert there months before and that he believed the huge crowd applauded a full twenty minutes after the concert. Service Station South of Town A new gasoline outlet is be-ing located south of Spring-ville in the vicinity of LeMars cafe with John Swenson as the owner and J. Frank Hunt of this city as manager. The major brands of oil and automobile accessories will also be handled in addition to gas-oline and bulk delivery will al-so be available at the new place of business which will be operated as an Independent Service Station. Good Teachers Make Good Schools, Emphasized in A.E. Week Article - 'fl " --... y.i i :',... - i f 3- ttjAl. t wfe'st&fc..kfethiMSi Superintendent W. VV. Brock-ban- k of Nebo School district lists items for which parents should watch in visiting the schools in article this week commemorating A m e r ic a n Education Week. American Education Week, which has been observed an-nually since 1921, is sponsored by the National Education As-sociation, the American Legion and the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. The per-iod designated this year is No-vember 9 to 15. The theme for the year: "Quality Education Opens Windows on the World." In order to attain a high de-gree of quality education, the biggest problem before us is to recruit, improve by training, and keep the type of teachers who can do a good job. In visiting the various schools of Nebo District and talking with principals and supervisors, I find an increased enthusiasm of all school em-ployees to improve the quality of their work. Each school is experimenting on research pro-jects for their betterment. The PTA organizations are coop-erating with programs and ac-tivities in helping parents to understand their role in a bet-ter quality of education for their children. This demand for quality education has high prfority in our society today. The question is being asked: HOW GOOD ARE OUR SCHOOLS ? The American Education Week should help all school pa-trons to become more cons-cious of the facts necessary to answer the question more in-telligently. Here are a few suggested items for you to watch for and consider as you visit the schools and talk with school personnel: 1. Educational opportunities should be provided for all chil-dren to the full extent of their abilities. (a) Skill and ability to read, write, spell and compute. (b) To think and analyze problems critically. 2. The curriculum of the school should provide a pattern of learning which challenges the growth and the achieve-ment of different children. 3. Competent administrative and teaching staffs. 4. A school climate which fosters high student morale. 5. Classes small enough for the individual attention of each child. 6. A testing program to help in the analysis of the interests, abilities and aptitudes of stu-dents. 7. Remedial work for children when it is needed. 8. Sufficiently well designed buildings and equipment. 9. Varied and modern in-structional material. 10. Standards of achieve-ment mutually understood by students, parents and teachers. 11. Purposeful activities in the classroom and enthusiasm in achieving them. 12. Special attention given to a guidance and counseling pro gram for students on personal problems. 13. Increased interest and participation in the foreign language program. 14. Leisure-tim- e recreational and social activities. 15. A sound school finance program with comparable per-stude-costs with other school districts and other states. 16. A church, school, parent and community team to realize the above objectives and stand-ards. Particular themes will be emphasized on each day of Ed-ucation Week as follows: Sunday, Character Educa-tion; Monday, Responsible Ci-tizenship; Tuesday, Educatior and Survival; Wednesday, The curriculum; Thurs., The Teach-er; Friday, Developing Talents Saturday, Community Teair Work. W. W. Brockbank, Supt Scout Officials At Coast Meeting President W. W. Clyde of the Utah National Parks Council Boy Scouts of America in com-pany with Floyd Loveridge, Provo, Scout executive of the Council; Merrill Christopher-son- , a nt and other officials returned Sunday from Pasadena, Calif., where they attended a Region 12 meeting comprising officials from Utah, Nevada, California, Arizona and Hawaii. They made the trip to and from the coast by plane. Also in attendance at the meeting was E. A. Strong, Sr., a member of Section Six com-mittee which includes Utah and a portion of Wyoming. He is also a member of the National Camping committee. He was accompanied by his wife and son, E. A. Strong, Jr. and his wife who made the trip by car. Included in the Scout busi-ness taken up at the conven-tion was thej new Exploring program which is to be initia-ted soon. Kolob Stake Wards Schedule Musical (Continued from Page One) )nd ward, Mary Allan, Mamie Blackett, France Alleman, Lin-da Cluff, Alzada Wilmott, Gwen Van Leu van; Mapleton ward, Catherine Ann Jensen, Orpha Dee Johnson, Genevieve Whiting, Susan Harmer, Rea Williams, and Rea Dickerson; Mapleton Second, Thelma De-Gra- Marilyn Tuttle, Marie Stone, Bill Wiscombe, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davidson; Twelfth ward, Zella Rowley, Merril Young, Colleen Bird, Ellen An-derson, Gene Brown, Lorraine Taylor, the YMMIA superin-dendenc- 6th-llt- h wards, Bon-nie Snelson, Helen Watts, Bon-nie Da'ngez-field- , Afton Tingey Long, Golden Han-son, Conda Weight, Wilma Mucha, Annie Forshee and Zara Here's how to hang cotton Tonks. sheets on the clothesline: Fold sheets right side out and hem to hem. Let edges hang a foot over the line and anchor the sheets with clothespins. The American Medical Asso-ist- s in Europe will top last year's figure by about 10 per cent for a record total of 600,-00- 0. Funeral Services Held For Little Girl (Continued from Page 1) Grant school First grade at the time of her death. Surviving besides her par-ents are a sister, Gay Lynn of Springville; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim O'Brien of Span-ish Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatfield of Leslie, Ida.; a great grandmother, Mrs. In-g- a Anderson of Spanish Fork. . Make inexpensive yet deco-rative bath room curtains and matching towels from cotton huck toweling. Buy the towel-ing by the yard and decorate with monograms or embroid-ered designs. The toweling will wash and iron easily. There are 105 companies with common stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange which were founded a century or more ago. |