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Show - - ' "Til IMIIIl'llMr"T'""'M' Mn., .mm- T .. iWI fir- - 4 May ?9 Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Students Make Y Honor Roll Four Springrville students, Jeannette Dougall, a sophomore at the BYU; Hilton Hall, De-lo- ra Bertelsen and Marilyn Moon, all seniors were among: those receiving special recog-nition at a reception and pro-gram Tuesday afternoon given at the BYU to honor students. Scholarships ScTto""! Five Students (Continued from p PTA scholarship to 1 versity of his choice 1 Phillips, SOn of Mr' JD Floyd Phillips, has : ed a scholarship t0 a at Logan, continuous ! l ing on grades. aePf:. ing on grades; also Ala, lance, son of Mr. and 7 " ling Roylance has been a scholarship Snow: JJiffi School lfew5 by DeeAnn Dunn Springville high school stu-dents have been kept busy with their spring activities. The A Cappella Choir has had two outstanding parties, the first was a dinner-danc- e, the second was a party at the MIA home in Provo Canyon. On May 14th the home eco-nomics classes held a fashion show for all the girls at the school and again in the even-ing for the public. It was un-der the direction of Miss Kreth and Miss Hall. The theme was "Storybook Land." The pep club sponsored the girls day dance Friday. The theme was "Witch Doctor," and was kept a secret until Friday when it was revealed to us on an assembly put on by the Pep Club. This years year books were given to us Tuesday. We were not expecting the yearbooks to be very good this year because we thought they would be so small without the Junior High but we were all pleasantly sur-prised. This years book is really outstanding. The year-book staff received their books Monday night at a party that was enjoyed by all. The seniors enjoyed their trip to Lagoon last Tuesday. It was a day they had all looked forward to for a long time. The Juniors also had a party last Tuesday. They too had a lot of fun. Their party was held at Kelly's Grove. Seminai-- y graduation was held Sunday and was really an outstanding ceremony. The graduates will meet at Cherry Park for their last party as seminary students. Men's Civic Clubs Meetings Tonight Lions and their ladies will meet at Melody Inn tonight at 7:30 p.m. to hear a talk by C. Lynn Hanks. Robert Pierce will entertain with vocal numbers and Howard Sanford will be i; charge. Kiwanis The Kiwanis meeting is plan- - ned this evening at 7 p.m., at the Westside School, where Judge Joseph E. Nelson will give a talk, commemorating World Peace Week. Golden Hansen will give vocal selec-tions. Glen W. Sumsion is toastmaster. The meeting last week fea-tured Col. Joseph Whitesides, chief paymaster for the Na-tional Guard, explain why it is necessary to spend for defense. The Imperial quartet furnished music and G. Lowry Anderson was welcomed back into the club after four years absence. Jaycees Jaycees and their ladies will meet Thursday , this evening, at 8 p.m. at Melody Inn to discuss plans for the state Road-e-- o and the Memorial Day races which they are sponsoring. Springville Man Fractures Leg Mirl Ford, 65, husband of the former Dora Myrick, 110 South Second East, this city, is con-fined to the Utah Valley Hos-pital with a painful fracture to his left leg, suffered in a road accident on Thursday of last week. He was a member of a road crew working in Provo canyon when the accident occured. The job foreman, Louis J. Fisher, Jr., 34, of Provo, also suffered a fractured pelvis in the acci-dent. wmrm. r A mm ...s .s mk:m Wm I 'WM:BW:IKS f !:J till MARLON BRANDO AND MIEKO TAKA, stars of Warner Bros.' filmization of James Michener's best seller, "Sayon-ara,- " Technirama, Technicolor presentation now playing at the Pioneer Motor Vu Theatre. Patricia Owens, Red But-tons, Miyoshi Umeki and Ricardo Montalban also star in the film. Joshua Logan directed, William Goetz produced. Sponsors Heeded For Boys State Annual Boys State encamp-ment is announced for July 5 to 12, with a large group of Springville boys expected to be sponsored by various business concerns, announces Keith Da-vis, chairman. Boys State is a plan for training in the functional as-pects of citizenship, a program sponsored annually by the American Legion. It is design-ed to educate youth in the du-ties, privileges, rights and re- - .' sponsobilities of the American Citizen. It will be held as usual at Camp Williams. Boys of outstanding quali fications in leadership, charac-ter and service shimld be selec- - ted. Scholarship is also impor-tant, but not paramount. A po- - litical leader is not always the best scholar, it is pointed out. Boys completing their junior year In high school should be selected. Anyone desiring to sponsor a boy should contact the chair-ma- s as soon as possible. Machine Employed in Land Draining Job (Continued from Page One) Howard Ivory, unit conserva-tionist, Soil Conservation Ser-vice. When the water table is within two feet of the surface, such crops as alfalfa, wheat and most any kind of fruit trees cannot be grown success-fully as the roots are smother-ed by the water filling air holes in the soil. The drainage program there-for which is expected to be continued to other farms in the future, will convert many acres of land heretofor used only for pasture, into useful farm land on which many crops may be grown. May We Suggest That You I Plan Now to PLANT FOR MEMORIAL DA! I Bedding Plants Perenials TomatoesCabbage and other good things to plant now Glad Bulbs, reg. 98c per box NOW 79c II Regal Lillies, reg. 98c per box NOV79c Dahlias, reg. 1.25 per box NOW 98c 1j A LIMITED CHRYSANTHEMUMS SUPPLY OF VERY CHOICE will be available after May 22nd I Hanging Baskets can be planted now! SOME FINE FRUIT TREES AND SHADE TREES ARE STILL AVAILABLE AS WELL AS SOME VERY GOOD EVERGREENS. I Sunny View Nursery "Just a Nice Drive From Where You Live" 900 South 4th East HUnter ON THE MAPLETON ROAD IN SPRINGVILLE ii (CDassnffSedl Ask FOR SALE IT'S a plastic type and so right Glaxo linoleum coating lasts months, ends waxing. The Paint Pot CUT flowers for Memorial Day. 359 E. 3rd North. Ph. HU 9- -' 6397. m29 PLATFORM rocker and has-soc- k, rose-colo- r. Call at 291 West 1st So. jl2p 12-F- t. International Harvester home freezer, perfect condi-tion, 4 yrs. old, $162.95. Ph HU Utah Service, Inc FOR RENT SMALL home and garden spot partly furnished, $40 per mo. 112 East 8th South. Phone HU m22tfc 2- -BEDROOM new house at 328 E. 2nd No. Ph. HU 3- -ROOM mod. home furn. or unfurn. 705 No. Main. Phone HU m22tfc partly furn. apt. on ground floor. 35 E. 5th South. m29 MODERN apts. furn. or unfurn. 3 or 4 rooms plus utilities oaid. 199 E. 2nd No. Phone ORDER your peonies ana iris for Memorial Day from Nor-ri- s T. Binks, Phone HU 9- - 5875. m22 PEONIES for sale for decora tion. Phone HU 9th So. 9th East. m29 PEONIES for Decoration Day. 689 So. 4th East, Phone HU m29 SPINET PIANO Assume pay-- J ments $15 monthly. Write: Summerhays Music, 3719 So. State, S.L.C. 15, Utah. jl9 MATTRESS in good condition. Screen door with grill, hinges, j etc., cheap. Arch Reynolds, j; 80 W. 1st North. m22 FRAME Building, 14x16 ft. ; good condition. Inquire 501 South 4th East. m!5tfc ' TOMATO and sweet potato i plants. M. Oscar Boyer, 211 i; i! No. Main, HU m29 i SAVE on slightly used home model electronic organ, two keyboard with percussion, Provo area. Also repossessed two manual organ. Take over low monthly payments. For further details write Credit Dept., Box No. 252, So. Salt Lake Br., Salt Lake City, Utah. m29c home. Built in range, disposal, carpet, gas j! heat, garage. 100 C. Street. TTTT mlfirfo HU m22tfc CLEAN furn. apt., util-ities and washing facilities. 264 E. 3rd So. HU m22tfc CARPET Cleaner, Phone . HU-9-521- 1, Art City Upholstery and Decorating- - Co. 220 So. Main. m22 apt. partly furn. 269 E. 4th So. m!5tfc 2- -BEDROOM modern brick home with garage, gas heat. No dogs. Charles Boyer, HU-9-507- 1. f20tfc 3- -ROOM modern apt. Also modern home. Furnish-ed or unfurnished. Ph. HU-9-401- 7. f20tfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU j!3tfc FURNISHED apt. Mrs. O. P. Senior. HU f6tfc GROUND floor apt. partly fur-nished. 286 East 1st South. a24tfc unfurnished apt. Heat, water furnished. 159 West 4th South. mltfc MODERN partly furn. apt. All gas appliances- Ph. HU or 110 No. Main. m8tfc home with gar- - Available 24 lours a Day MILK - COKE - ICE 3n6ert (oind--lutomat-ic 2eiiuenj :; ' FIELD Seeds, Barley, Wheat, Oats, Corn, Grasses and Al-falfa. Phosphate and Nitrate Fertilizers. Check - R - Mix poultry and livestock feeds, whole rolled or ground grains. Smart's Feed and Produce. ml3tfc FLOUR sacked or in cans, Cereal, "Wheat, Beans and Rice. Garden and lawn seeds, Fertilizers and Insecticides. Garden Tools .and Supplies. Smart's Feed and Produce. m!3tfc CHOICE top soU or fill dirt de-livered. Eldon Bartholomew, Phone HU s27tfc FERTILIZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, - Boats & Motors. Springville Feed. HU m28tfc brick home, 3 years old. Large kitchen, large living room, utility room, double garage, sprinkle system. Corner lot. Ideal lo- - cation. HU o24tfc age. voinpiettJiy lurnaiicu. Inquire 42 North 1st East. m8tfc WORK WANTED CUSTOM plowing. Call HU-9-48- after school and Sat-urday m20tfc ARE you having a dinner party or club? Let us serve you anytime anywhere, chicken, meat, or fruit pies on order. Bart's Catering Service, 544 So. Main, HU o31tfc WINCH truck work. Trees trimmed or removed. Pole and tower erection. Free es-timates. HU of HU-9-521- 4. may29 TEENAGE boy wants work after school and Saturdays. Phone HU m8tfc CUSTOM plowing. Garden lots or acreage. HU a24tfc MISCELLANEOUS WILL tend children in my home. HU m29 WOMAN wants work, recnila.r SM00 MONTHLY Spare Time Income Refilling and collecting money from our high grade Nut Ma-chines in this area. No selling! To qualify for work you musf have car, references, $375 cash, secured by inventory. Devoting 6-- 8 hours a week to business, your end on percentage of collections may net up to $150 monthly with good possibilities of taking over full time. Income increasing accordingly. For interview, include phone number in application. Write P. O. Box 515, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1 k ? t - HP. flu w vl , - .', . - ,n I -- i ll;--.; : I Self-Serv- e Distributing Co. j 201 South lMn Springtille. Ulri .,. nielson eed ana Huppiy carries a complete line of Larro Feeds. Rolled barley, oats, wheat, hay, straw, salt. 1141 So. 4th East. Phone ' HU j9tfc GAS heater. 30,000 B.T.U. with fan. 265 Canyon Ave. m22 i 1952 BELVADERE hardtop Plymouth. Excellent condi- - tion. Low mileage. Contact Mrs. Blake Gammell, Phone HU a24tfc WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range, $30.00. 40 gal. Elec-- . i trie Water Heater, $20.00-;- ' Ph. HU m8tfn HELP WANTED 1 ATTRACTIVE woman over 25 to train as beauty advisor for Studio Girl Cosmetics. Card of introduction or party plan. Call FR for in-terview 8 to 9 a.m.; 7:30 to ' 8:30 p.m. only. fl3tfc . . . .. . , o house work or cleaning. Ph. HU ml5tfc BUYING, selling, hauling live-stoc- k; also custom plow-ing. Ray L. Davis, 1512 So. Main, Phone HU after 6 p.m. j30tfc REGISTERED Duroc boar ser-vic- e. Call HU m!3tfc TREES topped and removed. Free estimates. Call HUntei m20tfc CASH for your upright Piano Hart Bros. Music Co. 46 E 8th So., SLC, Utah. Phone Collect DA m2S WANTED $1000 monthly reported selling fire-proof- safes to farmers home owners. Full, part time Hamilton Safe Co., Beloit Wisconsin. PERSONAL STOP! Dry or itching skin witt H&M Ointment. Druggist ii authorized to refund if no1 pleased with results. It i: odorless and skin color. m22tf pleasant stroll with the Spreader and Ab. D in the hopper, cleans out dande- - f jTT t ) lions, buckhorn and other broadleaved v-- LI weeds. Scotts form of 2,4-- is a XM, clean, granular compound ready ' to use as comes from package. s Won't harm the grass. ' i rllvS Box, trecrfj f I ir V7 50 x 50 feet 4 l. J rVZ&ZS Economy Bog M nr (&' . 11,000 sq ft. 4.03 P.fvA ' Spot-tre- Ugly Weeds with NEW r: :RTS ScottsWand & (inn ft J ' lV-'.-:r Touch Combo $1.07 f it 'y TOUCH here and there .... Jv ' tfn&2i weeds GO! Enough to knock fe 4 O . out 2000 weeds- - tiiEsj! i ; tUTAIKi SERVDCE M. Class to Graduate From Jr. High (Continued from Page One) McKenzie, Margaret Schreiner, and Arnold Loveridge. Prospective candidates for promotion from the Springville Junior High School 1958: David Allred, Nadine Allred, Dale Averett, Ronnie Anderson, Michael Bartholomew, Eloise Blanchard, Allan Bringhurst, Connie Bardin, Reed Bartlett, Ruth Bramall, Carolyn Bowles, Jane Best, Joan Best, Eileen B i c k e 1, Kathleen Bertoglio, Bonnie Bradshaw, Jean Bow-thorp- e, Mary Brown, Raymond Bennett, Carol Bingham, Blake Bird, Janet Bird, Leland Bird, Ronnie Bird, Alan Booth, Gary Brailsford, Ranae Bills, Leon Bleggi, Sandra Carter, Gerald vid Russell, Larry Sanford, Lorna Sanford, Karen Savage, LaRue Savage, Jim Sheffield, John Shepherd, Myrtle Shipp, Jim Simkins, Jo Ann Singleton, Milo Smart, Mary Jane Spring-er, Billy Straw, Paul Stras-bur- g, Nancy Strong, Earl Sum-sion, Keith Sumsion, Steven Sumsion, Evelyn Taylor, Mary Taylor, Richard Taylor, Charles Thorn, Linda Thorn, Judy Tip-ton, Steven Tipton, Kay Tur-pi- n, David Underwood, Dale Van Patten, Gay Vincent, Ro-bert Watts, David Whiting, Jana Lee Whiting, Douglas Whitney, Carla Ann Wilcox, Richard Williams, Terry Blaine Williams, Kenneth Zezulka. Coleman, Ann Crandall, Mari-etta Clyde, Kara Lee Clements, Toni Carter, Clyde Cazier, Dale Clark, Gary Chadwick, Paul Cherrington, John R. Child, Dale Childs, Ralph Chidester, John Crowley, Russell Clark. Blaine Deveraux, Louise Den-nis, Michael Davies, Lynn Dia-mond, Patricia Denny, Douglas Davis, Jimmie Ekker, Linda Kay Empey, Linda Erickson, Sharon. Ellis, Barbara Earley, Carol Frazier, Jan Felix, Beth Felix, Mary Frandsen, Ralph Fullmer, Robert Fullmer, Den-nis Gabbitas, Michael Gardner, Stephen Garrett, Terry Gavin, Ronald Gay, Robert Gear, Bob Gottfredson, Nickey Guerra. Dorothy Hall, Freya Hall, Dick Halverson, Karen Hansen, Robert A. Hansen, Robert W. Hansen, Rosalie Hanson, David Harmer, Richard Harrington, Claudia Harris, Gerald Hatch, Connie Hatfield, Frank Head-man, Theo Hicks, Charles Hill, Connie Holdaway, Don Hold-awa- y, Glen Holmes, Thomas Hooper, Barbara Huntington, Bonna Lynn Jackman, Kenneth Jensen, Don Johnson, Keith Johnson, Neil Johnson, Calvin Jones, Karen Jean Kerr, Dave Keim, Vickie Killpack, Kent Kindred, Leon Larsen, Nancy Leavitt, Charleen Lewis, Larry Litster; Blaine Livingston, Anne Livsey, Glendon Lowder, Jimmy Lowe, Geniel Lunceford, Sherry Kay Luster, Patricia Lynn, Sonia Lynn, Bill Mayne, Ronald Mason, Mike McCabe, JoAnn McAllister, Kathleen McKenzie, Eileen McKinnon, Nancy Mellor, Carolyn Miller, Jeff Miner, Nancy Miner, Ro-ger Miner, Russell "Miner, Dan Morgan, Marva Lynn Morgan, John Moon, Dee More, Carla Rae Mortensen, Teddy Murray, Terry Naylor, Dean Nelson, DeAnn Nielson, Karen Nielson, Richard Oakley, Kay Osborne, Karen Ostler, Patricia Ostler, Dennis Packard, Gena Palfrey-ma- n, Grant Palfreyman, San-dra Palfreyman, Sally Peay, Kirk Peery, Ted Perkins, Karen Ferry, Garry Peterson, Judy Peterson, Marvin Porter, Pau-line Porter. Larry Rawle, John Reese, Valora Reynolds, Janet Rigby, Gordon Robbins, Lynne Robert-son, Riley Rogers, Melvin Ros-tro- n, Verl Rothlisberger, Larry Roundy, Ann Roylance, Don Roylance, Grant Roylance, Or-vil- le Roylance, Sam Ruden, Da- - Jill; "Most of today's kids don't smart in the right places!" Music Students Rate Superior (Continued from Page One) was also presented with a gold certificate. - Attending the convention from Springville were, Mrs. Jessee, Mrs. F. C. Packard, na-tional board member; Zina Johnson, Maria Johnson and Mrs. Frank Sanford. Mrs. Charles Pasco of Tuc-son, Ariz., national chairman of the convention in San Diego next year, was the prin-cipal speaker at the meet. We need not power nor splendor, Wide hall nor lordly dome; The good, the true, the tender, These form the wealth, of home. S. J. Hale. In love of home, the love of country has its rise. Charles Dickens. When you get behind with your work, it seems difficult ,' to imagine how you will get back on schedule. i ',. H ... |