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Show January 29, 195q !j Page Twp THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . Three-A- ct Play Given At Club Meeting Mrs. Merle Schreiner gave a delightful three-ac- t play to en-tertain members of the Cult-ural Arts Club when they met with Mrs. Pat Whiting Wed-nesday evening of last week. Eighteen ladies were present including special guests Gloria Howard, Beverly Reynolds, Re-v- a Roylance and Clista Thomas of Orem. Mrs Wanda Gibbs, vice pres-ident, conducted the program and asked Mrs. Lora Whiting to read the club collect. Patric-ia Whiting entertained with two vocak selections. The meeting concluded with lunch served by the hostess. CheBiWa -- bj And he said unto them, Why are ye so fearful? How is it that ye have no faith? (St. Mark 4:41.) Jesus, our divine savior and redeemer, speaks thus to all of us today as he spoke to hie disciples God 'gives us bountifully of love and good and strength. But He cannot give us faith. Through our own free choice and belief and will, we must create and maintain our faith ourselves. ; (DOsissaffued Adls ' a Brookside Market's Big Zfe Tastewell APPLESAUCE 7 can, ,.00 size 303 - CASE..! - 3.19 JUICE jtJSSflTJj 3 for 1.00 Libby Pineapple-Grapefru- it Drink .... 3 for 79c l I 46 oz. size CASE 3.09 tBSC 6.10 Ji Frozen Pasco ORANGE JUICE 5 for 89c GQGt6 bl GS " , Del Monte Cream Style CORN 5 cans 89c Case 4,19 SALTINES, Purity, lb 15c. 1 : I Tastewell Cream Style CORN 8 for- - .00 Case 2.95 Fruit Cocktail k 4 for $1 Del Monte Green Cut BEANS 5 for 1.00 Case 4.89 Case 4-- n , , , n , , Tastewell Cut Green BEANS 8 for 1.00 Pineapple or 5 for SI case : ,. 2.95 ; Case 4.69 Spring Garden PEAS 6 for 1.00 Case 3.89 Grapefruit Sections iSLT. 5 - SI Tatewen peas 9 cans 1.00 Case A ......4.69 ' Case 259 ' aSSmVet's NFood pi- -red 15 for 1.01 Carnation Chunk Tuna . 4 for 89c LVLM gAaHJ Pierce.s Cat 6f0r 1 .00 At Charlie s Counter your friendly a.g. shopping market Boston Butts Roasts ... lb. 43c Pork steaks ib. 49c BROOKSIDE MARKET Spareribs lb. 49c 759 east fourth south j FOR SALE FERTILIZERS, 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, j Fertilizers and Seeds. Wright Rebel power saws. Smart's ! Feed and Produce, Ph. HU- - a7tfc ART Supplies including can-va- s, stretcher bars, oils, can-j- j vas boards, oil paintings, i! Hansen Shoes, 290 So. Main. nl3tfc FOR RENT home unfurnished new gas furnace, water heat-er. Carpet. Call HU n20tfc partly furnished apt. 742 So. 2nd East. HU ol6tfc Grnd. floor. Fridge, stove, washer. 340 East 2nd No. HU slltfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc ROOMS with kitchenettes. By the week. Inquire Carrolls Motel. o2tfc PARTLY furnished apt. Carpet, drapes, newly deco-rated. Good location church, school, town. 30 No. 2nd E. HU o23tfc TAPPAN Gas Range. Excellent condition. Make offer. 851 E. 1st So. HU d4tfc COAL, lump or stove treated oil slack, also baled hay. Hales Coal. HU f26 ATHLETE'S FOOT fungus in-fection, minor cuts. Treat with soothing H & M OINT-MENT and get results or your money back at your drug store. j8tfc OR RENT You must see this one! Complete in de-tail carpet, drapes, veni-- " tian blinds, exquisite land-- ! scaping, no extras to buy, finest location, near school, store, church. $11,250; $795 down will close or will rent, $80. 369 E. 4th So. Phone HU j8tfc PINK-EY- E Beans. HU j29 modern home, brick, full basement, carpet- -' ing and drapes. Phone HU- - f5 USED Automatic Washer, 2- -' years old, new $390, now re- - duced to $169.50. Maytag aluminum tub, wringer-typ- e washer nearly new, new $209.95, asking $135. Specials on all Hot Point Appliances. Utah Service, Inc f29ca $50 TRADE-I- N allowance on electric water heater now in p use an any gas model in stock. Pay as low as $28.75. Grand Lumber, HU f5 FURNISHED apartments. Sin-gle and double. HU 49 East Center. o30tfc FURNISHED apt. Gas heat furnished. 243 East 2nd South. dlltfc modern. Completely furnished. Close in. Phone HU Anytime. dl8tfc LOVELY unfurn. apt., heat, hot water furn. Phone HU jltfc NICELY decorated unfurnished duplex apt. Full basement. Gas heat and wa-ter heater. Electric range, if desired. 289 No. 1st West. jl5tfc modern apt., ground floor. Fridge, gas stove, floor coverings, heat furnished. Arrangements for laundry can be made. 211 East 8th So. after 4 p.m. j22tfc unfurnished apt. 332 E. 1st No. Phone HU j29tfc PARTLY Furn. apt. Main floor. Phone HU Corner 2nd No. 1st East. j29tfc SMALL furnished apt. Utilities furnished. Couple only. Ph. HU ; j29tfc MODERN home, Ideal location in Springville. Ph. HU fl9 This Engraved Card & ym. ' ' ' 'V p Jm ADS ,N THIS NEWSPAPER ARE YOUR xry-x- J VkI invitations to shop in the local stores . l ' ' "Wr You wouldn't attend the wedding without an invitation. , ? &4f llV?Tti0n l6tS YU knW the' re "anted. By ZZp JSi V Ak Uses t YOCan thQt be SUre that the st that adver- - hA ll oiv I mVUeS YOU to come in and shop J M It" ?U ueatment and semce you want. ' f ' - IJSfKi - 1 menTsave,remembf 1' that the store vertise- - t WWW You of Z7nrJU, U sh time, by informing m adVQnCe f V1Slt' ' ' 1 X PATRONIZE THE STORES THAT A- - ADVERTISE IN YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAP i f C v-- - . f Utalt PRESS ASSOCIATION i 1 k.T. -- g4x 4 ""OADWAY SAIT I A K E CITY, UTAH BOY WANTED AGE 11 to 14. Earn as much as J3.00 on weekend. Friday after school and Saturday morning. Be your own boss, become a "Little Merchant." For more information call HU j29ca WORK WANTED WOMAN wants work, regular house work or cleaning. Ph. HU mlStfc INCOME tax returns. Call Kae Weight. HU after 5 p.m. on week days for ap-pointment. a9 WASHING, drying, ironing. Will pick up and deliver. .Ph. HU j8tfc PRACTICAL Nurse will keep 2 or 3 elderly women in the home. HU j29tfc MISCELLANEOUS BUYING, selling, hauling live-stock. Registered Hampshire Service. Ray L. Davis, 1512 So. Main. HU after 6 p.m. dl8tfc TRY the Paint Pot for paint contracting, interior and ex-terior decorating. 197 South Main. HU Evenings caU HU o9tfc WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster or phone HU-9-647- 0. Be Sure Insure Today. d4tfc DRESS Making, alterations, coat linings. Mrs. Edna Bai-ley, 50 No. Main St. Span-ish Fork. fl2 HAVE corn sheller. Will do custom work. HU fl7 Sister of Local People Dies, Funeral Friday A number of relatives and friends will go to Aurora Fri-day to attend funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Christen-sen- , 79, a sister of A. E. and Mrs. Ann Lewis of Springville, who died Tuesday at her home in Aurora. Mrs. Christensen was the el-dest of a family of eleven, all living. She is survived by seven sons and daughters in addition to 10 brothers and sisters. Paint Pot Moves To New Location The Paint Pot, formerly lo-cated in the old Bank building on the corner of Second Soutn and Main has moved to the building formerly occupied by City Finance, 13 East 2nd So. where they will have more space to serve customers. The building has been rede-corated and is attractive with a large color wheel to help customers in their paint and wallpaper selections. Operated by George and Joy Fullmer Peugh and they invite their many friends and customers to call at their new location. Concert Tickets Offered Students Don Watts, owner-mari- !, of Brookside Market, said t day that tickets are availaw at his store free of chare the Youth Sympathy Saturday, Jan. 31, at the s . Lake Tabernacle, presented Maestro Maurice Abravanel an! the Utah Symphony Orchestra All students from the foum grade up are invited to the program said to be the oZ one of its kind in America eiv ing students an opportunity u hear free of charge music study in classrooms, piaveJ "live" by a full symphony 0 chestra. Included will be exerpta fr0Dl "Porgy and Bess," "The BlUe Danube"" waltz, the Minuet from Motzart's "Jupiter Syjj. phony," and many others. yetuA Jole6 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Crandall are attending the national con-vention for school board mem-bers at San Francisco, Calif. They made the trip by car traveling north through Idaho and planned to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Grant at Cour 'd Alene, and to renew friendships with some of Mr. Crandall's misiohary friends in the North-- j west. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Har-m- er of Payson, formerly of' Springville, are also attending the convention, making the trip by plane. Mr. Harmer is pres-ident of the board and Mr. Crandall served as president last year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford have been at St. George the past week visiting a number of relatives and friends and doing work in the St. George Temple. ' .... ' ... .' "' Vii ;'" .r r: - ..:;v:a;j': Tl- 1-'- -a 7-- J I - ;. sm'Ssmm. Jm7imm& i ::mC p 'm.:mm i " --y - ) ' :"; , vi m jjf'j , , f v. y, mt v5 v v a PgtlKS: .Sllililll H i - . - - ; . i ?5 . ' ..... S x"' ' if $4 I tf J v , ' , 5 ..S.' VAST CAVERNS excavated in granite by Swedish engineers provide Stockholm and other cities with some of the world's best civil de-fense shelters today. Built for only about 25 per cent more than sur-face construction costs, they provide up to 20,000 persons per shelter with protection from radioactive fallout, and also the blast from all but a nearby nuclear hit. Many shelters have peacetime uses, too, such as underground parking garages. (Swedish Civil Defena Photos) The praying mantis doesn't live up to its name, according to report. The insect is cruel and greedy, but it is valuable to men because it eats destruc-tive field and garden insects. About holf of all petroche-mical raw materials are of refineries; the rest come from natural gas or LPG derived from natural gas. "Too bad folks don't show as much patience all the time as they do when waiting for a i fish to bite." yjewd rioted . . . President Marva Davis of the Legion Auxiliary; Mrs. Ha-zel Roylance, district nt and Mrs. Helen Cran-dall, chairman of bonds and saving stamps sales, represen-ted the local unit at a district i meeting and lunchean at So-cial Center at Spanish Fork Wednesday afternoon. State President Ernestine Kallas of Ogden and Secretary Ruby Farnsworth were present and spoke briefly. Lenore Crandall, a junior at the BYU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Crandall, was guest of honor at a birthday dinner arranged Sunday noon by her grandmother, Mrs. M a 1 1 i e Crandall and her brother Ro-bert and his wife LaRae. A big birthday cake delighted the guests who included Lenore's brothers and sisters, Ann, Jean, Richard, Mary, Ellen, Robert and his wife and their adopted Indian brother, Michael and Mrs. Crandall. II y Neighbors "My husband has to be dif-ferent he gets claustropho-bia in open spaces!" Fathers of Local Women Pass Away Funeral services were held at Richfield Thursday of last: week, for Henry C. Poulson, 82, father of Mrs. G. Lowry Ander-son of this city, who died Mon-day at the family residence of ailments incident to age. Surviving besides his wife and Mrs. Anderson (Mercedes) are a son, Brooks Poulson of Logan and eight grandchildren, four brothers and two sisters. Frank A. Argyle, 70 of Span-ish Fork, father of Mrs. Har-mon (Vonda) Hatch, died Tues-day of last week at a Provo hospital of complications fol-lowing an operation and fune-ral services were held Thurs-day in the Spanish Fork Sec-ond ward chapel. Mr. Argyle had been a barber for many years. Surviving besides his wife are five sons and daughters; 28 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren and six brothers and sisters. Graveside Services Held for Grover Clyde (Continued from Page One) ford T. (Virginia) Wohlgemuth, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mrs. John T. (Mary) Hyde and Jane Clyde of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Cecil J. (Helen) Talbot of Honolulu, T. H.; also 12 grand-children; four brothers and a sister, W. W. Clyde, Edward Clyde, Springville; Governor George Dewey Clyde and Harry Clyde of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Ralph J. (Clara) Chris-tensen of San Diego, Calif. Tatch That Gun' Is Appeal As Accidents Climb The necessity to "watch that gun" was again cited today by department of fish and game officials as they made public a complete summary of 52 gun accidents which occurred in Utah during 1958. The report lists 35 accidents as occurring during hunting of game species, 8 during rabbit hunts and 9 accidents which occurred other than in the field. Nine of the 43 accidents which occurred while hunting game and nongame species re-sulted in death to the victim, the remainder in varying de-grees of injury. These totals it was noted, are the highest turned in, by the state in past years and can be attributed to careless gun handling coupled with in-creased hunting pressures. The report points up the need of the state for a hunter safe-ty training program which has already been put into effect on a' voluntary basis throughout most of Utah. The 1958 accident report compilation includes the fol-lowing data pertaining to hun-ting accidents: Of the wounds 16 were d, 27 were inflicted by others. Nineteen of the acci-dents occurred while the par-ties involved were hunting up-land game birds, 12 during big game hunts, 8 while rabbit hunting and 2 during the wa-terfowl season. Two accidents occurred during other hunting activities. Forty-tw- o of the accident victims were males, one was a female. No women are listed as the shooter in any of the 43 hunting cases. Most frequent causes of the accidents list 9 cases where the victim was covered by the shooter swinging on game, 5 where the shooter stumbled and fell, 4 where the victim was out of sight of the shoot-er, 3 each where the trigger caught on brush and while the weapon was being placed in or removed from, a vehicle. Other accidents were caused by victim moving into the line of fire, victim out of sight of the shooter, loading weapons, crossing a fence with a loaded gun, and horseplay. One other . interesting fact disclosed by the report is that 39 of the hunting accidents oc-curred at close ranges (50 yards or under). The nine gun accidents not attributed to hunting resulted in two fatalities. Four of the nine injuries were self-inflict-and all victimes were juveniles. Most frequent cause of non-huntin- g accident was listed in the "horseplay" or "I didn't know the gun was loaded" category. Weapons involved in the 52 accidents listed 21 shotguns, 20 rifles, 10 hand guns and 1 bow and arrow. Mrs. Mary L. Smart enter-tained a group of Cousins at a social afternoon at her home one day last week complimen-tary to her sister, Mrs. Bessie West. The time was spent visit-ing and refreshments were ser-ved to: Zina Johnson, Maria Johnson, Lillian Thorpe, Mar-garet Miner, Maud Thorn and Harriet Nielson of Spanish Fork. Graveside Services Held For Peter Bonavich (Continued from Page One) sergeant. For a time he was stationed with the 38th try at Fort Douglas. They had made their home in Colorado Springs since 1951. He married Melba Everett, a daughter of Mrs. Hilda Eve-rett of this city, July 27, 1940, at Evanston, Wyo. 4 Surviving besides Tiis wife are two sons, Charles Robert and Peter Jr., and a brother John Bonavich all of Colorado Springs, Colo. |