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Show Page Two I HE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD --Jjjni, G. H. Ivins Runs For Co. Assessor Guy H. Ivins, American Fork, has announced his can-didacy for the position of Utah County Assessor on the Demo-cratic ticket. Mr. Ivins has lived in Utah County all his life, with the ex-ception of a brief residence in Murray, Salt Lake County and his service in the U. S. Navy. He is the son of H. Grant Ivins, formerly of Provo, now living- in American Fork. He " ... J' t J j V- - j fV I j Guy H. Ivins is married to the former Nor-ma Wells and they have two sons. Mr. Ivins graduated from the Brig-ha- Young University in 1951, where he majored in Eco-nomics. He is now manager of the Curtis Insurance Agency and. has also been engaged in the hatchery business in Amer-ican Fork. He has been active in local civic affairs and is at present the Secretary of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and has served as a Director for several years. Also, he is precinct chairman of the Young Democrats in American Fork. In announcing his candidacy Mr. Ivins says that, if nomina-ted and elected, he will strive to operate an efficient office and to work harmoniously with all city, County and State of-ficials and to insure equitar.le assessment of all property in Utah County. Pd. Pol. Adv. A Man's Home, Clothing & Furniture are some of his most priied pos-sessions. As replacement costs have greatly increased during the past few years, your FIRE IN-SURANCE on these items, should be increased so that in case of Fire, you can collect damage on their actual worth. SEE US TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE! Springville Insurance and Realty Co. 154 South Main Phone Hunter (DDassnffnedl Ads FOR SALE FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Friels. jy31ca TWO registered puppies. $25.00 each. Phone HU 360 E. 7th So. a7 SLEEPER Trailer with butane gas stove. 186 East 2nd No. HU jy!7tfc USED conventional G. E. wash-ing machine. Like new. 919 East 2nd No. j31 BY OWNER. Priced for quick sale. 3 bedroom attractive frame house. Large fenced yard. TV room in basement. 379 Brookside Dr. HU Jy31tfc HOT POINT range. Full size. Practically new. 1050 East Hillcrest Dr. HU jy3tfc CHOICE top soil or fill dirt de-livered. Eldon Bartholomew. Phone HU s27tfc FERTIL 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 AIR Conditioner with water and pump. Phone HU ySlp GRASS Hay. Ruphas Averett. 754 E. Center. HU j26tfc CUCUMBERS and New Pota-toe- s. 256 West 3rd So. Ph. HU jy31 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 MISCELLANEOUS" BUYING, selling, hauling live-stock; also custom mowing, raking, baling hay. Register-ed Berkshire Boar Service. Ray L. Davis, 1512 So. Main. Phone HU after 6 p.m. jylOtfc WOMAN wants work, regular house work or cleaning. Ph. HU m!5tfc FOR RENT MODERN Furn. apt. HU 136 West Cen-ter- . jyl7tfc NICELY furnished modern apt. 243 East 2nd So. jy!7tfc LARGE modern apt., partly furn. all gas applian-ces. Ph. HU 110 No. Main. jy!7tfc FURN. or Unfurn. Apt. Phone HU jy!7tfc NICE 5 room unfurnished home. Gas heat. Call HU-9-552- 0. jy31tfc 2 and 3 ROOM modem, furn. apt. including utilities. 76 West 2nd South. j!9tfc furn. apt. Laun-dry room. All utilities paid. No smokers. 90 No. 2nd 'E. j!9tfc PARTLY furnished apt. Electric stove, refrigera-tor, floor coverings, drapes, laundry facilities. 61 E. 2nd No. HU j31tfc home, partly fur-nished, gas heat. 219 East Center. Phone HU j31tfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU j!3tfc GROUND floor apt. partly fur-nished. 286 East 1st South. a24tfc $35.00 FURNISHED apt. Utili-ties and washing facilities. 264 East 3rd So. j!2tfc UNFURN. apt. with all utilities. Ground floor, close in. Humphrey Cleaners. j!2tfc 2- -ROOM furnished basement apt. for men. Inquire Car-roll's Motel, 26 No. Main. HU j26tfc 3- -ROOM apt. Frig., stove, and washer. Ground floor. Phone HU 340 E. 2nd No. 26tfc FURN. basement apt. All utilities. ?55 month. 296 East Center. jy31 modem, completely furnished. Utilities paid. $45. 52 Vest 2nd So. HU Call anytime. jy24tfc WORK AVANTED r BQHB3BBBIBm.t Happy eating! Happy savings ! g' - Deliciously tender I). S. Choice 1.,'. li lamb. Purchased by the carload MS ...priced low for our spoctacuiar J I LIILi'"LjLJ u U LArui iLJ r Check These Values! H-- sri? lit asKJ". Tuesdecrhsrtts to. ( ; miracle whip DRESSING llPS L'ishtld II). i I Pancake Mix n e El I n IZu 10 lb, I05 Leg uiifflBs Margarine ffc ' d) c Lamb Stew lb. 25 Lamb Chops LSKSl'C coldbr00k Lamb Patties FreSh lb. 49 Save ! SSiS SBS-- Sugar Wafers flftfl Mre ! . t Melrose, Oeliciou. Vanilla 3 SdVLngS r':"- - " U Vienna Sausage llbb 1 5 for 1.00 Town MoUSeJteS, Hamburger Buns or rnrn ci i t tnn ,' . ridKeS Kellogg-- , oi 4 TOr Orange Juice, Grapefruit, Hot Dog Buns KrispiesKsSous ?, 3 for 89 Blended 4601 3 fa J Skylark, Fteih 6 IT Juce cans i--aii r ce r.ream , PlH. ga, .59 vw-- 1 Nothing to buy... no jingles to write... enter our Pi?'--- , Farm Fresh Produce g t-n-j m.mmmmimim "JQLieS Potatoes Ml Red orussels 1 ( ifWm Celery Ls,o,k " You may be the winner of a glorious 3 day ""'"k' VxI'liX NVWWWWSVWV'' Las Vegas vacation for two at the magnificent i.'f i TD IT Riviera Hotel with all expenses paid . IxAINdOVV I Sfl Vfy and you'll drive a shiny, new 1958 . Torboglide Chevrolet Bel Air to and from HTV i t Jj , Cpock Snab RlVSr l J ' .. tos Veqos courtesy of your Slt L j23Sj ' fri I t " -- illill I Cal-Fam- e I ( 7 FROZEN JUICE ( 7 CP CP ClTV7 iV Pln.appl. Grapefruit ) )JJl --J jJ I ,7 for Loo v r-nss-r 'I.. Price. Effective Thunday, Friday Open 7:45 Adults 65, Children Free Show 8:00 STARTS FRIDAY ALL NEW FIRST RUN REGULAR PRICES - I ALLIED ARTISTS presents I ftlfWVn? GUYMADISOH U aNEMASCOPI: , X "X $$f PATTERS0N-MARYSTEELE-- - J?) nrocucing Vj -- T AN ALLIED ARTISTS RELEASE TERRY DENE S 201 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 WANTED SALESMAN. Rawleig-- busi-ness available. Opportunity unlimited. Start business on credit without experience. Write Rawleighs, Dept. UTG-117-22- 4, Denver, Colo, or see Mr. John R. Kindred, Box 184, Springville. j31 HELP WANTED AVON (the world's largest sel-ling cosmetics) celebrating 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. Jiysi girl wants house-work and baby tending. Ex-perienced. Phone HU jy!7tfc boy would like garden work and lawn mow-in- g. HU jy31 HIGH School girl would like baby sitting job day or night. HU 31 LOST LADIES Omega yellow gold wrist watch, black band. Re-ward. Return to Mrs. Ella D. Strain, 144 No. Main. Ph. HU jy31 WANTED TO RENT NEW Manager of Christensen's Dept. Store needs unfurnished home within 30 days. Call Mr. Terry at HU-9-53- or 1058J Spanish Fork. jyl7tfc I ?. M. v-- J N I V . - i f -- i . . .... k I ; ' & L - ; f . ,t..s, '' ,'" v HAPPY BIRTHDAY TODAY to two hand-some boys and a pretty little girl, tripletts, all born on July 31 but with different par- ents. Left to right, they are: Ann Sumsion, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. Robert Sum-sion; David Ted Martindale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted J. Martindale and Ronald Earl Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tuttle. Parents are invited to make an appointment with Vernon at Modern Art Studio for a birthday picture of their one-ye- ar old. He takes them free and the Springville Herald will also publish the picture free as near the birthday as possible. Studio appoint-ments should be made a week or more in advance. Red Cross Lists Tips on Boating With small pleasure craft for some 1,400 water fatalities each year more than one-fift- h of all annual drown-ings and more boats putting in their appearance on Utah Lakes, the American Ped Cross today gave suggestions for preventing boating accidents and keeping them from turning Into, tragedy, as follows: Stay ashore in bad or threat-ening weather. Learn to recog-nize signs of storms so that, when out in a boat, you can re-turn in time when bad weather threatens. Don't "overpower" your boat. Many boats carry the Outboard Boating Club of America plate telling the maximum horse-power the boat's outboard mo-tor should have. If your boat does not have such a plate con-sult a reliable marine dealer for the information before buy-ing or renting your outboard motor. Don't overload your boat. One adult passenger to a seat is considered a good rule ot thumb. Avoid sudden or excessive bursts of speed. When in trouble, think don't panic. To save life if an accident occurs, listed are the following measures: Know how to swim. Before leaving shore, tfll someone where you're going, and then stick to this cruise plan. Provide a life preserver for every passenger. Insist that rs wear a life pre-server when in your boat. wcan sfi i AUTOMOBILE TRIPS tejrf?fi - 1, THIS SUMMER CAM 6E MORE A U 7 J '. AND PRACTICAL MOTORING AND fedW J ZfiZ.??" i "TRAVEL ACCESSORiES.HERf i1" AM SOME OF THELn A LKSHT PLASTIC ' $W. ) ' A&OUTTM6 . 1 ElS' rnuf tl LETS YOU 'Mt&g,'-RES- yoOR. HEAD SSS' , FOR A NAP CANt! EN ROUTE. J JgJ? A'tf.: M-jpf picnics ': .;: . Ok resrW0HAT MQr xKy-- fJ ytf DIVIDED. Cm'SiDE, )fS VJ sSfSSMR PUT CAMERA, A ' fS'lA OAPiC CLASSES, V !7.,w..AcifiABfcrslETc. . n ;: ; cw'Sjf i E W&GMT FtASnC rtffessX HoLDirJO 2CUPt CAWie with two w?! toaster., coro . t REMOVABLE INMER iVxV J PLATES. '"""TtNlL, ,ii cdktaimers for ivsr'ia t HoTAWoor cote m fllMlP eoooFORWET VJV7 ' w.i . r-Jr- L. MF BATH IMG SUITS Hf. ' 1 . (6 fe .,, ON RETURN TRIP. mmJ. . n CS1 J ;." ASEALED-BEA- IWIIL V? COPYfuGhrr asa, srz o compmv Summer Drinks Sparkle For Youngsters J' J ' f " ' - - "l - t fit ,4!" - v ?A :r fx,- - ' , - i ' . ' - - fsS On a warm summer afternoon something special to drink makes a tig hit with youngsters, especially if they've had a hand in the1 preparation. Many delicious drinks can be made with frozen fruit juices or syrups, ice cream, and carbonated water from your home soda syphon. Kidde's new Soda King syphon is fun for children and easy to use. It's economical, too cuts cost of bottled drinks in half. Available at department and appliance stores. GRAPE FIZZ 2 tablespoons concentrated 1 scoop vanilla Ice cream grape syrup (or 3 tbls. frozen ut grape juice concentrate) an Sparkling water 1 teaspoon sugar, optional CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM SODA J 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup 1 scoop vanilla ice Cream - milk Sparkling water ORANGE WHIZ 2 tablespoons concentrated A few ripe blueberries or' orange syrup (or 3 tbls. fresh strawberries, sliced frozen orange juice con- - 1 scoop vanilla ice cream or centrate) orange sherbert Sparkling water 1 to 2 teaspoons sugar, optional TALL TART COOLER 2 tablespoons concentrated Sparkling water lemon and lime syrup (or 3 e or sherDert tbls. frozen lemonade con- - v centrate) 2 teaspoons sugar, optional Measure syrup or juice into a glass. Add Soda King sparkling water to fill glass half full. (When making Chocolate Soda, fill glass half full of milk.) If desired, stir in sugar. Then add sherbert and berries, where specified and carefully fill glass with sparkling water. Seal of Approval Insures Quality Of Wood Windows The home owner depends on his windows as much as on any other component of the house perhaps even more. He expects them to keep out cold and rain, let in air and light, provide security against intruders, open easily, close tightly, and be easy to clean. At the same time, he expects them to look good from the out-side, and to be an aid, rather than a deterrent, to decorating inside. Families planning to buy new windows, either for remodeling or building, or' who are shop-ping for a new house, should be aware of the importance of win-dows to their future welfare. One way to determine top quality in windows is to look for the seal of approval of the American Wood Window Insti-tute affixed to double-hun- g, awning, casement, and fixed windows of ponderosa pine. The seal assures that the win-dow meets the rigid specifica-tions of the U. S. Department of Commerce. DEEP WITHIN a mountain in southwestern Missouri, freight cars await unloading of civil defense equipment to be stockpiled there for use in case of enemy attack. The siding, extending 600 feet into the mountain, can accommodate 16 railroad cars simultaneously. The Office of Defense and Civilian Mobilization facility, part of a limestone mine, contains a vast array of medical supplies and "hardware" to be used in recovery operations in the event of an at-tack on the United States. (Courtesy Southwestern Limestone Co.) |