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Show Page Two TII SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD December 31, 1959 (CQassnffnedl Ad3 FOR RENT Modern Home, un-furnished. Phone HU Mrs. Leonard Hatfield. d3tfc TWO bedroom unfurnished apt. with garage. Heat furnished. 87 So. 1st East. HU dlOtfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc modern apt. Utility room, Garage. $45.00. Phone HU jlltfc TWO modern furnished apartments, HUnter anytime. a20tfc FURNISHED Apt., Laundry facilities . Utilities paid ex-cept lights. Inquire 294 So. 3rd West. alOtfc UNFURNISHED Apt. 1 bed-roo- Stove and frig, if de-sired. 36 E. 5th So. Phone HU slOtfc FURNISHED apts. by week or month. Call Carroll's Motel, HU s24tfc MODERN apt. Garage, gas stove. 631 Buckley Ave. Inquire 265 West 1st No. Phone HUnter s24tfc ! FOR SALE . TIMBERIB Buildings Grain Storage, Machine Sheds, Loafing Sheds, Etc. Reason-able. Timberib Buildings, 30 S. 8th W., S.L.C. 4, Utah, Phone DA-2187- 1. j7 FIREPLACE wood Maple, oak, cherry and apple. Any amount. Free Delivery. Char-les Whiting. HU j7 WINTER Potatoes. Pontiac, Katahdin. Field run. Now ready. Free Delivery. Lewis B. Childs. Phone HU 981 So. 4th E. o8tfc FERTILIZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, Boats & Motors. Springville Feed, HU m28tfc NIELSON Feed and Supply carries a complete line of j Larro Feeds. Roiled barley, oats, wheat, hay, straw, salt, j 1141 So. 4th East. Phone j HU j9tfc j WE Sell and service Eureka vacuum cleaners. Fashion ! Furniture, 460 No. Main. Ph. j HU s3tfc NEW red brick home, full basement, gas fur-nace and carport. 8th East and Chase Lane. $13,000.00. Call HU s24tfc Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION UNFURNISHED m apt. Utility room. 333 E. 2nd No. Inquire at 54 No. 1st E. HU o29tfc 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 or unfurnished apts. Radiant heat, utilities furnished. Washing facilities. HU nl2tfc 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 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-- dl7tfc VERY nice furnished house. Call Lester E. Davis. HU dl7tfc 3- -ROOM furnished apt. Ground floor. 34 Senior Court. Phone HU dl7tfc SMALL furnished apt. Ground floor. Utilities and washing facilities. 264 East 3rd So. d31tfc VACANCY at Haymond's Apts. unfurnished apt. with heat and hot water fur-nished. Laundry facilities. Ph. HU d31tfc full basement home in 6th Ward. Call HU-9-59- or HU d31tfc WORK WANTED GUARANTEED Watch and clock repairs, my home. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 South 3rd West. Phone HU o29tfc FIREWOOD for fireplace, ap-ple and cherry. Sponsored by First ward Elders. Phone HU or Robert n, HU o22tfc RAWLEIGH Products A. Laron Larsen, 367 E. 2nd No. HU nl2tfc 4-- B E D R O O M brick home, $12,500. Assume G.I. loan at 4 and small down pay-ment. Call 724-- J Spanish Fork for appointment. d3tfc STARK Fruit trees bear ear-lier. See or call authorized agent at 649 North 100 W., Spanish Fork Phone 606R. dlOtfc GIRLS shoe ice skates. Size 5. HU d24tfc FROM wall to wall, no soil at all, on carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Friel's. d31ca MISCELLANEOU-S-LINGERING mild skin irrita-tions usually become a prob-lem. You owe it to your skin to get odorless and skin col-or H & M Ointment today. Druggists are authorized to refund if not satisfied. dlOtfc LADIES Established branch center in Provo needs res-ponsible housewives to do piece work at home. No. sell-ing or telephoning. Do not reply unless willing to work and able to start immediat-ely. Call FR or write 169 N. 100 E., Provo. State name, address, phone. dlOtfc MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster or phone HU-9-647- 0. Be Sure Insure Today. d4tfc PAINTING, paper hanging, zolitoning. Free estimates. Call HU Mart B. Bringhurst. J30tfc LOST SMALL old red Dashound. Please return to 645 East 1st South. Reward. d31 WORK WANTE-D-KNIT dresses and suits alter-ed, Phone HU j21 UaSBQBIB!9HBDIBBflliaBllBiaiBBaiIIIIIHaBIIBIBBiaiBIBBB IV, ,?7v,'-- is ' - f ' 1 . ' "12?' s : ! K " .J(l; StnT fl - ' , J 1 f NATION-WID- E MUSLINS PENCALE, LUXURIOUS fli Famous for Long Wear!! Combed Cotton PERCALE if 58 fl 197 -!- n 72 by ,08 I; II forized fitted. inches twin San- - jf . " U I J foriZed fitted. m J Full 81 by 108 inches 5. I I Full Sanforhed fitted 1.78 5 Fu 81 by 108 inches I H fl I 42 by 36 inch pillow cases .... 2 for 73c S Sanfonzed fitted . .. 2.15 J , H Nation-Wid- e muslins are famous J 42 by 36 .nch pillow cases .... 2 for 99c I for long wear! Compare: strong, f Snowy, silky-smoot- h percales, ev- - S ; i staple cotton, firm balanced weave t ery inch perfect Selected, long- - 3 I fl I and smooth finish! ALL. PER- - ? f staple cotton, combed to extra j I FECTS! Years of value! Stock up smoothness! Weave is high-cou- nt I now and save. i for excellent wear! Save now! If I DECORATOR SHEETS now at big sav- - 1 I DECORATOR SHEETS now at big sav- - J " i. ln9s! Hurry in foday! ings!! Hurry in today ...j 5i f 5 SAVE OH JUMBo' TERRY TOWELS! j I BEST I960 COLORS!! (JT) F CtT ' H Penney's own thick, thirsty, terries! Once- - 22 X 44 ' R I J ar chance to stock up at tremendous 15x25 size 3 for 1.00 I savings. Hurry in to see this value! S Wash Cloths 6 for 1.00 81 FITTED MATTRESS Fashionable block pattern, Rayon-Orio- n Blend J I PAD AND COVER '0 BLANKETS , SCATTER RUGS J TWIN FULL UY) g ! : 2.66 3.66 $)00 Reversible! Box stitched - Big 72x90 size. Nylon bind- - J 5 generous 30x50 size. Rub- - ing lasts for life of blanket. pure white filling. Machine D benzed back clings to floor. Choose from 7 decorator H washable. Once-a-ye- ar buy! Crush resistant washable. colors. Machine washable. Jumbo 80x108 Combed Cotton Sheer, 100 Z SHEET BLANKETS GINGHAM YARDAGE DACRON PANELS $00 j$100 S0 ; Extra width, extra length! First quality stripes. Checks No ironing! Minimum of ( H Finest unbleached cotton- - and plaids. Fine combed shrinkage. Insect and mil- - I Bi whipped ends for longer Egyptian cotton, beautifully dew proof. Beautifully sheer , B wear. Get several now! finished! 36" wide. white marquisette. J "TRY SPRINGVILLE FIRST" ! SHOP PENNEY'S . . . YOU'LL LIVE BETTER . . . YOU'LL SAVE!! J BflMBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBBBflBBBBBBflflEflBBBBflflflflBflflflBflflflMflflBflB and we take pleasure A WlgM 'n w'Sn'nS fr " Vi yift ly1 you and your family good t '"i good health, good cheer. LuDean Litster W HUnter l BENEFICIAL LIFE U Lyman Weight BROOKSIDE CONOCO Electronic Motor Tune-u- p Complete Brake Service Wheel Balancing Mechanical Repairs Super Conoco Service 411 E.4So HU 08 Soldier Finishes Eight-Wee- k Course Army Pvt. Carl H. Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Park 68 N. Third W., Springville', completed eight weeks of ad-vanced individual heavy wea-pons training Dec. 12 at Port Riley, Kan. Park entered the Army in July 1959 and completed basic training- at Fort Riley, Kan. The soldier was graduated from Springville High School in 1956. ' - V .f. , -- - ( T 't'-J-' -::;) f1 I .' ,i 1 V r I ? . Terry Curtis, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Curtis of Springville, with another mission-ary, Elray Jenkins of Salt Lake City, visit with a lady mayor of one of England's cities with a population of 180,000 people. In an article accompanying the picture in an English newspaper, it stated that the missionaries did not drink tea, but the peo-ple were so hospitable that if they had ac-cepted all the tea that had been offered, they could swim in it. The article also stat-ed the men were American ministers of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints; that they were both university stu-dents paying their own way after two years in England, would return to America and their studies. The missionaries, said Elder Curtis, felt highly honored to have an in-terview and pose with the lady mayor of so large a city in England. Family of 57 Together For Christmas Dinner Fifty seven members of the James. J. Miller family gather-ed for a Christmas eve dinner party at the Miller home. The youngsters were served early and then were taken home to await the arrival of Santa, while the older members visited and enjoyed a later dinner. Also during the even-ing the teen-age- rs and their partners went caroling about town. It was the first time in 26 years that Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blanchard and family of Long Beach, Calif., had been with the group at Christmas time. Others in attendance with their families, were: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones of Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chadwick, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ratos, Mr. and Mrs. Pres-ton Liddiard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and Mrs. Esther Spring-er of Payson. feuA rioted . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich enjoyed a visit of several days at Christmas with their son Don and wife from Hatfield State Park, Calif., and their grandson Darl and wife from Denver. They found driving conditions so bad their arrival was delayed several hours, shortening their time here as they had to return to work Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Norton (Jane Cherrington) and two sons, Michael and Howard re-turned to their home in Chi-cago, 111., Sunday after spend-ing the Christmas holidays in Springville with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherring-ton and Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Norton. Jane came earlier in the week and Merlin came by plane Wednesday to stay for the Christmas weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cher-rington of West Covina, Calif., and their three children visited relatives and friends in Spring-ville this week. They also visit-ed Sterling's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Cherrington at Springdell, Provo Canyon. This is the time of year when more resolutions are made, and broken, than any other. Despite the sour prophesies 1960 will probably be a rela-tively good business year. Repetition is the only form of permanence that nature can achieve. George Santayana. It is quite the popular thing these days to have poor health; it can be very convenient. Ashley J. Badger, president of the Utah Oil Refining Co., talks over plans for a series of free, "pops," concerts with Moestro Maurice Abravanel, who will conduct the Utah Sym-phony in four programs. The programs are free, sponsored by the oil company. Springville people are invited to the one on Wednesday, January 6, at 8 p.m., at the BYU Field House. The programs have been designated as, "family night," concerts. Funeral Services Today For Barbara Francis (Continued from Page One.) Malmberg of Los Altos, Calif.; Rulon Francis and Mrs. Milo (Lila) Madsen of Salt Lake City; Evan Francis of Cleve-land, Ohio; Rell Francis and Samuel E. Francis of Spring-ville; Mrs. Vorris (Marian) Terry of El Cajon, Calif., and Mrs. Carl (Carol) Loveless of Provo; 28 grandchildren, two great grandchildren, one bro-ther and four sisters, Gene Fer-guson of Oregon; Mrs. Allen Bellows and Mrs. Jess (Jen) Gardner of Orem, Mrs. Caro-line Hall of Provo, and Mrs. Annie Birch of Salt Lake City. For those who so desire, con-tributions may be made to the Utah State Hospital in lieu of flowers. Events of Past Year Now Become History (Continued from Page One.) who had his picture on the front page of the Herald. History nearly repeated itself when sulphuric acid cars were derailed on the D&RG railroad tracks, the accident being com-pared to the one in 1956, when over a million dollars damage resulted from oil tanks toppl-ing on the same tracks. Proposed Cuts The controversy over the proposed cut of grazing per-mits to local cattlemen result-ed in several stories submitted on both sides of the question by cattlemen and the forest service officials. During the year 1959, the city elected three new council-me- n, Calvin Packard, Frank Memory and R. L. Wilson to take the place of retiring coun-cilme- n Harold Whiting, Grant Nielson and Bert Strong. Taking all events into con-sideration, the year was found to be a comparatively good one for the city and most of its citizens. SCIENTISTS' CONQUEST OF LOVEH ft . Cfl-LLFEHANC- BY THREAD--O- F LOVE A5 EXPERIMENTS AT WISCONSIN tiv JTT us primate lab show that I il '. C MONKEYS DEPRIVED OF MOTHER fpi'NW LOVE-EV- EN INANIMATE WIRE f 4 "I VhQ 0 AND CLOTH MOTHER -- MAY DIE. i HEARTCROWFONDER. mwiWm : SEPARATION, AS WITH YOUNG LQT- 'VVyi3fc I LOVERS,INCREASES NFANTLOVE. pfek I AFTER SIX MONTHS' ABSENCE,;Sjv7vk I MONKEYS CLING TO CLOTH SM'll t MOTHER MORE THAN EVER. sssSfeSSAAuSS-- ji: These science features will be shown on CBS-T- program "CONQUEST", J '" sponsored by Monsanto Chemical Company, f. ISpf? LOVE BLIND Ptd- - W. LAB DIRECTOR DR. HARRY HARLOWE, VV' PAST PRESIDENT OF AMERICAN PSY- - jjf kWVv-- SiS CHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, FOUND !'7f$H COMFORT-NO- T FOOD-GIVE- SS I ''Sfcg&fl' YOUNG MONKEYS LOVE'S BASIcff &' CONFIDENCE AND SECURITY. jf I LOVE MAKEH THE & frK'M l world ao ROUND 0PmMM F INFANT DOES NOT KNOW &Mtf if I LOVE BEFORE ONE YEAR HE !$4yVV MAY NEVER LEARN TO LOVE. fW( W 'THIS DETERMINES LIFELONG W-$Wj!f- ' A ImOTIVES AND EMOTIONS. A'lr'. K fleuA VjoteA . . . Mr. and Mrs. Noel E. Rose-ma- n of Papakura, New Zeal-and, were Christmas Day and the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover, leaving Sunday for New York on busi-ness. The Rosemans and Mr. and Mrs. Conover became friends on the latter's recent tour of New Zealand. Mr. Rose-ma- n is publisher of two large weekly newspapers in New Zealand and was interested in newspaper publishing in this country. Arthur Tahaura of Tahiti, now serving in the TJ. S. Army stationed at Fort Ord, Calif, is visiting this week with Martin Conover and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover, and with other friends in Provo. He expects to complete his service in April having served in Korea and at Fort Carson before going to Fort Ord. ljj Huntley-Brinkle- y Nevs Quiz Do you know the score on current events? Here are 7 questions on recent major news events, as compiled by the famous team of NBC-TV- 's award-winnin- g news show, the Texaco Huntley-Brinkle- y Report. (Answers below.) A 1. Purpose of Vice President Nixon's recent J. , isi tr'P to Russia was to: vufr feP a) Invite Khrushchev to U.S. QsPrt'AiiiA &) Open U.S. Fair in Moscow 'iiwslVf- - c) Appear on Russian TV 2. What foreign visitor, though not official Head "' of State, was greeted on arrival by President I 1 Eisenhower: J a) Queen Elizabeth clr b) Khrushchev c) I nyemar Johansson 3. Russian moon rocket's payload weighed: ' j a) 90.3 lbs. .fgg-f- 7 b) 859.8 lbs. Q J? c) im ibs. 4. st Democrat to announce formally his can- - w' u.acy for the presidential nomination was: tp. a) Kennedy nJs I b) Humphrey Eii 61 c) McClellan lp 1 5. The Labor Reform Act of 1959 is the first U -- s 1 major U.S. Labor law since the Taft-- fpoReT H Hartley Bill of 1947. VoiTTTn True or False . --yQ C. First bill passed by Congress over an Eisenhower veto deals with: I a ) Housing I I Defense l ' ' fy V c) Public Works 7. America's first nuclear-powere- d surface rfs. ship is: Vi JL, a) Savannah b) Jeffersn .T i...7T.t. , tS c) Mernmac ANSWERS U3H3DX3 St U3A3S JO ?nO 3A1J jo aaoas y '(3)-- 9 '3njX-- S '()- - 'CD'S !(q)-- S '(qM It Is Alimony is like paying off the installments on the car after the wreck. U. S. Coast Guard Magazine. |