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Show ; ke "T" THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine 5 passotrDod Adl MModWlinT furnished. Phone -- IflifWiatfield. Sfc 87 So. 1st East. HU diotfc . Jlltfc TWO trTluTniS apartments, HUnter ! a20tfc faculties . Utilities paid fc UNroFomU.RNISHEDApt lbed Stove and frig, if de. 5th s- - ss NISHEDplirb71vieirr month. Call Carroll's Motel HU 82 MODERN apt Garage, gas stove 631 Buckley Ave. Inquire 265 West 1st No. Phone HUnter 9"4427- - s24tfc 3 -- RSALE 58. Buiidings Grain Se Machine Sheds, ies r3V sheds, Etc. Reason- - a fimberib Buildings, 30 W., S.L.C. 4, Utah, rXwood Maple, of r. cherry and apple. Any ; Free Delivery. Char- - SgHtJ j7 0fivJ, overdrive. - ! .oria hardtop. Radio, and p ter Good condition. $150. - East 4th North. Phone d24 -- "potatoes. Pontiac, Field run. Now tahdin. Free Delivery. Lewis is. Phone HU !;1 So. 4th E. o8tfc rJlLlZERS, Insecticides, ais, garden tools, feeds, its 4 Motors. Springville ad, HU m28tfc jgfFeed and Supply .jg a complete line of tfjo Feeds. Roiled barley, s wheat, hay, straw, salt, jl' So. 4th East. Phone g J9tfc seiFand service Eureka ;cuum cleaners. Fashion r'jmiture, 460 No. Main. Ph. .jj s3tfc tide and the coming year we wish all of our many friends a full measure of happi-ness and health. Chicken Roost ere is our wish for a Christmas rich in the countless joys of the season. Snelson I Photo UNFURNISHED apt. Utility room. 333 E. 2nd No. Inquire at 54 No. 1st E. HU 029tfc COMPLETELY furnished apt. Utility room with washer. All utilities paid. 90 No. 2nd East. n5tfc unfurnished apt. 332 E. 1st No. Phone HU n5tfc FURNISHED basement apt 275 E. 2nd So. Call HU-9-446- 5. nl2tfc FURNISHED or unfurnished apts. Radiant heat, utilities furnished. Washing facilities. HU nl2tfc red brick me, full basement, gas fur-i- e and carport. 8th East d Chase Lane. $13,000.00. iH HU s24tfc 5TO0D for fireplace, ap-;- e and cherry. Sponsored by ward Elders. Phone or Robert Pal-ejma- n, HU o22tfc lEIGH Products A. ron Larsen, 367 E. 2nd No. 3J nl2tfc I BEDROOM brick home, ;2,500. Assume G.I. loan at and small down pay-jn-t. Call 724-- J Spanish :rk for appointment. d3tfc ly We wish for our friends at Christmas the lasting gifts of good health, happiness and good fortune. SPRINGVILLE, GARAGE A. L. and Shirley Thorpe BASEMENT apt. Clean, cheery, furnished. Laundry facilities. Nice for couple. 309 No. 2nd E. Phone HU or HU evenings. nl2 tfc modern apt., partly furn., garage and wash-hous- e. 269 East Fourth So. nl2tfc CLEAN unfurnished duplex apt. Full basement. Gas furnace. 285 No. 1st West. n26tfc 2- -BEDROOM unfrun. Apt., gas heat .utility room. 124 So. 2nd West. Phone HU n26tfc 3- -ROOM furn. apt. 353 So. 1st East. HU d3tfc ROOMS with private bath by day, week, or month. Excel-lent accomodations for your overnight guests. Art City Motel, 388 No. Main. d3tfc UNFURNISHED apt. with electric range. Utilities fur-nished except lights. 82 So. 2nd East. HU dlOtfc 2- -BEDROOM partly furnished home. 790 East 2nd No. Call Spanish Fork 1190-- d!7tfc VERY nice furnished house. Call Lester E. Davis. HU d!7tfc 3- -ROOM furnished apt. Ground floor. 34 Senior Court. Phone HU d!7tfc Modern Home, unfurn., gas heat. Phone HU d31 "MISCELLANEOUS vVHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster or phone HU-9-647- 0. Be Sure Insure d4tfc Today. PAINTING, paper hanging, zolitoning. Free estimates. Call HU Mart B. Bringhurst. J30tfc J.K Fruit trees bear ear-- r. See or call authorized .ent at 649 North 100 W., anish Fork Phone 606R. dlOtfc foreign substance remains : a rug cleaned with Blue Lustre. Stays clean longer, rnel's. d24ca ?.LS shoe ice skates. Size 5. HU d24tfc IE model Electrolux icuum cleaner. Like new. '.easonable. HU d31 ZD Sofa, chair. Good condi-o- n. J35.00. Fashion Furni-ir- e. d24ca 'JR Choice, used studio )uch and chair, $20.00. Fa-iio-n Furniture. d24ca ,'YCLE built for two. Cost ilOO-- wiU sell for ?50. Call 3U d24 TVQRK WANTED ARANTEED Watch and ;!ock repairs, my home, oug Brinkerhoff, 315 South M West. Phone HU o29tfc IT dresses and suits alter-4- , Phone HU j21 jjSCKLLANEOUS GERING mild skin irrita--- m usually become a prob-M- i- You owe it to your skin get odorless and skin col-- t H & M Ointment today. Agists are authorized to tfund if not satisfied. dlOtfc WES Established branch enter in Provo needs res-;'sib- le housewives to do Piece work at home. No. sell-- S or telephoning. Do not sPly unless willing to work W able to start immediat-Cal- l FR or write i59 N. 100 E., Provo. State roe, address, phone. dlOtfc !jf' With sincere thanks for your friendship and loyalty, we wish LeMar's Cafe .,:.. Jf t y'M' Us I ; "XL,J j ' P B : - kjJtJ t Our holiday wish for you comes straight v from the heart . . . may this joyous season find you and your loved ones on the thresh-hol- d of seeing all your dreams come true! SPROUSE-REIT- Z CO. Jerry Fifield, Mgr., and Employees 1 r - M TT .ow k tie extend to you if 1 ( r ";ncere thanks il liP vll for your 1 fajflffI loyal patronage and ;J our best wishes j ifii j ljl or a "y season i 7yi that spreads good if Vjfc. 1 T 0vm cneer a" through jlj RUFF'S GARAGE CDany thanks for your loyal friendship and patronage. If good wishes were snowflakes, we'd snow you under a blizzar of them! Have a wonderful holiday season. jeLove Co. ofjpringvineJncJ fOd t's time again ' f'. through this happy holiday season! Artistic Beauty Salon Mother of Local Dairyman Dies Funeral services were held in Provo Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. May Alice Snow, 79, mo-ther of Alton Snow of Spring-vill- e, who died Saturday of a heart condition. She was prominent in church work and DUP affairs in Pro-vo, where she had resided all her life. Surviving are her husband, (Rod) Roswell Snow and five sons and daughters and three brothers all of Provo; 17 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. I --Jr!: t r v .v. , v j i sA u p jl .. v I . Ms ' v i f f i.m.i.,wVtl.,.. I una ... y T - "''l I iiiimrimi wibr iV"-- w-! Mrs. Ar ena Lofgran, left, president of the Springville Federated Council, Mrs. Marie aWnhaiting, Nebo First Dist. Junior director bits. Jeri Winger, state Jr. chairman or American Home and acting chairman of the state Christmas project, prepare the last of the several car-loa- of gifts con tributed by Springville Junior clubs and two of the senior clubs, to patients at the Utah State Hospital. The project was a part of a state-wid- e federated club program in which the names of some 450 "forgotten" patients at the hospital were to be remembered with special gifts from the ladies at Christmas. Final Rites Today For Emil Ostlund (Continued from Page One) Blanche Henrie at Price Sept. 25, 1922, and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church serving as su-perintendent of the Sunday School and as financial clerk of the Fifth ward for five years. He was a high priest at the time of his death. He was a member of Spring-vill- e Kiwanis Club, Timpanogos Knife and Fork Club and the Springville Chamber of Com-merce. Surviving are his widow; two sons, Richard E. Ostlund of Salt Lake City and Willard R. Ostlund of Springville; three daughters, Mrs. Harold (Aud-rey) Snow of Los Angeles, Mrs. Lowell (Evelyn) Johnson of Albuquerque, N. M., Mrs. Jerrol M. (Norma Rae) Boyer of Arlington, Va.; 14 grand-children; one brother and one sister, Thorvald Anderson and Ingeborg Anderson both of Sweden. License Plates Available Soon On Application Applications for 1960 license plates, to be issued through the mail for the first time in Utah County, will be sent out Dec. 10, reported Assessor Guy H. Ivins. About 32,000 application forms, which includes an auto-mobile tax release and a re-gistration application, will be mailed to county automobile owners, said Mr. Ivins. Car owners who are living in the same district as they were last year or who have not purchased a new car after about Oct. 1, are eligible for the program, declared the as-sessor. The application for which is completely filled out by the as-sessor's office, requires only the signature of the car owner. He then is to mail the form, his 1959 registration and a remittance which may be a personal check for both the plates and taxes to Mr. Ivins. "Many people are reluctant to mail in their old registration card while applying for the new," declared the assessor. "However, the law provides that the registration need not be in their auto while they are applying for new plates. Deadline for returning the application forms is Feb. 10. They will be processed on a "first in-fir- st out" basis, re-ported Mr. Ivins. No plates will be issued until Jan. 1, he said. Foreign cars and some Am-erican autos will not be pro-cessed through the "license plates my mall" program. How-ever, application forms for these autos may be secured by telephoning the assessor's of-fice. The 'license by mail' pro-gram was adopted, according to Mr. Ivins, to eliminate con-fusion and waiting in long lines, and to assist automobile owners in outlying areas from making trips to Provo. Mr. Ivins urged all persons who receive the application to keep it, even though they wish to receive their plates at the City-Coun- ty building in per-son. Utah County is the second county in the State to adopt the mailing system. Salt Lake has been using it for the past couple of years. a suitable site, the evergreen probably will begin sporting new greenery next growing season. Even if the tree looks a bit skeletonized in early spring, have patience. Don't remove it! Give it a chance to recuperate from its indoors ordeal and the shock of trans-planting. It will probably come through with the desired need-les. One thing to remember: Such living trees as Norway spruce, Scotch pine and Doug-las fir grow to proportions that make them undesirable as foundation plantings. After planting where the evergreen can achieve majestic maturity, mulch with peat moss, hay or straw to prevent root freeze. Transplant Tree; Some Have Grown Are you buying this year's Christmas tree with the idea of planting it on the home grounds after the holidays. If so, be sure that you lo-cate it properly. Chances are your earthballed and burlapped evergreens will have to suffer through the excessive heat of your home for a week or ten days. If it survives this hur-dle there is still the problem of selecting a sunny, well-drain-site where it won't drown before spring. Poor planting sites plus mid-winter planting are certain to cause a high morality rate among these double-dut- y trees. Sandy or gravelly soils drain naturally and present no spe-cial problem. Planting in heavy clay is another matter and may require the installation of drainage tiles. Don't be alarmed if your liv-ing tree sheds some of its needles indoors. Go .ahead and plant it anyway. Ensconced on J I. ! i ml tfl rl Mil it " " Chief Merlin K. Jones US Navy Recruiter M. K. Jones, Wife Live at Mapleton Chief Aviation Machinists Mate Merlin K. Jones, U. S. Navy, recently reported for duty at the Navy Recruiting Station at Provo, but Maple-to- n will be his home. C. O. Claudin sold him the new home at 640 N. 1600 West, built by L. Bjarnson and the Navy officer and his wife hope to settle permanently in this area after his retirement in about three years. Chief Jones has completed 18 years of Naval service includ-ing tours in the Atlantic, Pa-cific, South China Sea and Japan. He comes here from the Naval Air Station, Miramar, Calif., where he was a mem-ber of the Carrier Attack Squadron 56, commanded by Ralph L. Walker of Nephi. Prior to that, he participated in Operation Deepfreeze 11, in the Atlantic. He is a native of Kansas and has maintained a home at Rhode Island and at San Diego. You can't sit on the lid of progress. If you do, you will be blown to pieces. Henry Kaiser. Curiosity is one of the per-manent and certain character-istics of a vigorous mind. Samuel Johnson. All that is beautiful and good in your individual conscious-ness is permanent. Mary Ba-ker Eddy. We should give as we would receive, cheerfully, quickly, and without hesitation; for there is no grace in a benefit that sticks to the fingers. Seneca. Lincoln School PTA Announces Meeting (Continued from Page One) on the value of proper physi-cal development, Miss Jacob-se- n introduced a Provo Third grade teacher, Barbara Udell, who demonstrated with sever-al students, the physical de-velopment gained by proper leadership and supervision and showed the different types of play. and Orval Singleton of Provo; Dean Bird, Woodrow Weight, Richard Hardy, C. E. Rife, Norma Jenkins, May Stewart, Wilna Allred, Manila Brown and Mrs. Jack Coffey, Eureka correspondent for the Eureka Reporter and Mr. Coffey. Employees Entertained At Christmas Party Employees of the Art City Publishing Company spent an enjoyable evening Friday of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover at the annual Christmas party. A delicious buffet luncheon was served early and later pic-tures taken by the Conovers on their South Pacific tour, were shown. Each employee was pre-sented with a gift and they in turn presented the host and hostess with a Christmas gift. Present were: Wes Robey There is nothing more tra-gic in life than the utter im-possibility of changing what you have done. John Gals-worthy. |