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Show I January 15, I959 ' Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ; Services Held Fire Damage Held to Minimum firemen if the proper proced-ure were followed in reporting a fire, city officials state. Of-ten no address is given in re-porting a fire and the kind of fire is seldom reported. In some instances neighbors have reported fires, especially grass fires set purposely and in one case an old building be-ing burned down by the owner who had the blaze under con-trol. In one instance aLso after the alarm had been sounded and the fireman, inquired for the location, a tiny little voice asked if it would be okey if he went rabbit hunting with his friend. (Continued from Page One) 21 grass fires occured in Feb-ruary. Damage from fires during the year ranged from $5 on a garbage ' can to $5000 on chicken coops, the latter be-longing to Earl Sumsion, 360 South Second West. There was $400 damage reported to a home in Brookside; slight dam-age to a washing machine, a car, the roof of a home; to an electric pole, a back porch, ' rabbit pens and several other minor blazes. The city fire department made runs to several county fires in which those of Maple-to- n are included. There were also three alarms answered for the resusitator. False Alarms Considerable expense could be saved the city and property owners as well as time for the Costly Jtange Fire Included in the list of fires outside the city limits was that of the mountain ranges east of Springville. It was possibly one of the largest single blaz-es seen here in a long time, but the property damage could hardly be estimated. However, the damage done to the water-shed was great and it cost in the neighborhood of $1600 to reseed the area. Officers Elected or to conduct the affairs of the firemen organization the cur-rent year are: Taylor Burt, chief; Carl Curtis, Alma Full-mer, assistants; Warner Allan and Grant Whitehead, chair-men of the group; Bill Ruff in charge of amusements; Maurice Bird, auditor; Reed Averett, publicity; Reed Rigtrup, educa-tion; Edwin Johnson, attend-ance; Loyd Bird, welfare; Art Child, sports. Each Wednesday for an eight-wee- k period, the Firemen are participating in two-ho-training course at the Central Utah Vocational School. Funeral For Mrs. Larsen (Continued from Page One) ters, Fevrus Larsen of Mapie. ton; Blaine Larsen, Provo-Harol-and Paul Larsen 0j Orem; Mrs. James (Norma) Marziale of Mount Clair, N. Reese (Melba) Brinker-hoff- , of Salt Lake City; also 31 grandchildren; three broth-ers, Hugh Wing of Detroit, Mich.; Earl Wing of Spring! ville and Lewis Wing of Maple-ton- . I Milan Boyer recently h.u:ie from the East Central States mission, gave his mission re-port in a welcome home in the Second ward Sur.diy evening. Monday Milan had the misfortune of fri'lirc from a stack of hay an 1 fracturing his left leg. Brother of Local Man Dies in Calif. Shelby Haymond. 66, brother of Earl Haymond of this city, passed awav Dec. 28, at a hos-pital in Oakland, Calif, of a lingering illness following an operation. Mr Haymond was the son o: Thomas M. and Luella Wood Haymond and spent his early life in Springville. He married llrissa Minehay May 30, 3 917, in Salt Lake City. They had 'made their home in California for a number of yeais. He is survived by his wife and the following children. Far-rel- l, Elizabeth, Shelby Stanton. jr., Herman Ralph, Orissa, Thomas J. and Eloise. There are also two sisters, Vera Hay-mond and Mrs. Clara Sutton of Salt Lake City. v! s T " Sy i 1 .. 1 ') ' "" ) Nine-year-o- ld Linda Kaye Christensen of Provo, who has" been a popular floor show performer since winning the state hula hoop tournament over a dozen other finalists in tele-vised finals at Salt Lake City last November, will perform at the Eleventh ward Building Fund banquet at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Springville Stake House. She will present an eight-minut-e routine that will include the spinning of six large hoops at once, performing the hula dance while spin-ning a grass-skirte- d hoop, and twirling small hoopes with her hands and a large one around her knee while standing on one leg with an apple balanced on her head. The little champ was presented with a new bicycle after winning the girls division of the area tournament, and as state winner she won an expense-pai- d trip to Disneyland for herself and her family. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Chris-tensen, 156 No. 3rd W., Provo. Farmers Invited To Bureau Meet Mr. C. E. Huff, former President of National FavmoiL Union will be the feauucv speaker at Utah County Fai-mer- s Union Convention whzch will be held at 10:00 a.m. Fri-day, January 16 at the Veter-ans Memorial Building ii. Spanish Fork. Mr. f f , whe is often referred to as Far-mers Union's "Elder States-man" will address the conven-tion at 1:30 p.m. Douglas T. Simpson, State President and Legislative Di: rector will discuss the Utah Legislative program as it af-fects farmers. Myrna Petersen, Farmers Union Junior from American Fork who spent last year as an exchange student in Eng-land will tell of her experien-ces working with farm people in England. Utah County agent, and other County officials will make brief reports in the mor-ning session. J. Earl Smith of Lehi, President of Utah Coun-ty Farmers Union said the meeting will .start promptly at 10:00 a.m. to elect officers for the coming year and conduct its regular business which will include recommendations for the. state program which will be adopted at the state conven-tion held in Logan at the Utah State University, February 13-1- All farmers and their wives are invited to attend. Dooi prizes will be given. Fractures Arm Mrs. Alex Danielson suffer-ed a fracture to her right arm at the elbow in a fall at hoi home the latter part of lv.st week. I Just my luck when I wanted to go downtown and I save B I G at Fashion Furniture's January Sale now I in progress." ChtBiMe3 Sa5f There are many devices in a man's heart; nevertheless the counsel of the Lord that shall stand. (Proverbs 19: 21.) When in all love and true humility, and conscious of our human frailty, we de-voutly ask God the Father for guidance and help' to do the good, the right and the wise. He will heed our prayer if our hearts are clean and our motives unselfish. viaiasaiasaiaasEaaQHiwK Let Milt Harrison help you with your j i " INCOME TAX " PROBLEMS d 154 South Main BI HUnter sa (CDsDssnffneaD Adl FOR RENT home unfurnished new gas furnace, water heat-er. Carpet. Call HU n20tfc partly furnished apt. 742 So. 2nd East. HU 016 tfc Grnd. floor. Fridge, stove, washer. 340 East 2nd No. HU slltfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU j!3tfc 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 FURNISHED apartments. Sin-gle and double. HU 49 East Center. o30tfc apt. Gas heat furnished. 243 East 2nd South. dlltf c modern. Completely furnished. Close in. Phone HU Anytime. dl8tfc FOR SALE F E K T 1 L 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 SMART'S Check-R-Mi- x Feeds, Purina Chows, Garden and Lawn Supplies, Insecticides, Fertilizers and Seeds. Wright Rebel power saws. Smart's Feed and Produce, Ph. HU- - a7tfc ART Supplies including can-vas, stretcher bars, oils, can-vas boards, oil paintings Hansen Shoes, 290 So. Main. n!3tfc 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 minor cuts. Treat with soothing H & M OINT-MENT and get results or your money back at your drug store. j8tfc 1956 VOLKSWAGEN in per-fe- ct condition. Real low mile-age. Radio, heater, good tires. $1375.00. FR Extension 4025 evenings or see on week ends. j22 OK KENT You must see this one! Complete in de-tail carpet, drapes, veni-tia- n blinds, exquisite land- - tda.W. two bedroom apt. in Springville, with garage, am-ple storage space, pleasant shady yard. Ideal for small family. Phone FR jltfc LOVELY unfurn. apt., heat, hot water - furn Phone HU jltfc apt. Unfurnished except for range. Utilities furnished. 67 So, 2nd E. Ph. HU jltfc : Available 24 Hours a Bay M , i.--i I 3ndert (oind--utomcit-ic teiiuel i ' ""' I i ' ! I ' v i " ! I l4p i c i, ' ' i l I I h rv hi v t ; ; 1 ihh - i . n I B i . " J i 1 I - 'i. i ' t I Ml Hi . ''' . n 'i i "v- ' ' ; ; :',V;.' . j ' x . jljh.":'; l I I j . p : s! ; I I f - I . !!y ! L,M:,.,.,iu-- . . l' r Self-Serv- e Distributing Co. S I 201 So"tl' Main Springviile, Utah rfc'amME .1 lib imuijm ; .,...iL-jBgggrri"- ; ! ZZZZZZZ h lr;t;- - j "Gotta 1 feiiiifilllBiiM 9 ; iMIliWliliitl some iWlPlili to JIliSHMliMf beat gm0m the y feBBl old !: Gotta go some to beat old man winter, too. Keep up your family's resistance to colds and illness with vitamins. We stock a wide variety of vitamins to meet each need. V . 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 17" ZENITH table model TV. .Excellent condition, $55.00. Also 1941 Chev, $80.00. 4. 710 West 1st No., Provo. jl5 1950 Plymouth. Re built motor. Radio & heater. 53 Brookside Dr. HU j3 1955 MERCURY Station Wag-on- . Radio and heater. Inquire Melody Inn Cafe. jl5 HELP WANTED $450 PER MONTH AND UP. Opening for 2 men with cars, who can be away from home 4 nights a week, to inter-view individuals and families in this vicinity of the state after intensive advertising program. Full time positions. Salary begins with training. Must be of legal age. For personal interview, send let-ter (include full name, phone number and address) to Per-son- Manager, 1557 Glen Ar-bor Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. 3"22 WORK WANTED WOMAN wants work, regular house work or cleaning. Ph. HU ml5tfc 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 jStfc CLEAN furnished apt. Ground floor. Utilities and washing facilities. 264 E. 3rd South. j!5tfc NICELY decorated unfurnished duplex apt. Full basement. Gas heat and wa-ter heater. Electric range, if desired. 289 No. 1st West. jl5tfc UNFURNISHED lovely new basement apt. 875 So. 4th East. HU j22 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 sec LuDean Litster or phone HU Be Sure Insure Today. d4tfc FOUND ' 2" KEYS on chain with tag reading "Humble" on. Owner call at Herald office, pay for ad and claim same. jl5 LOST GIRLS eye glasses. Might have been lost on 1st East be-tween 2nd and 4th North. Reward. HU jl5 The right guess is never as good as the correct answer. Cuban economy shows strain of rebel blockade. President calls talks on de-fense spending. High court reaffirms ban or a wife's testimony. U. S. sues 3 big concerns as radio export trust. Air agency proposes cable for Atlantic flight data. v. Farewell Set Sunday For Mapleton Missionary (Continued from Page One) accompanist, will furnish mu-sic along with the "congrega- - tion. David Thayne will give the invocation and Keith Jen-sen, the benediction. Elder Christensen enters the LDS mission home February 2. Others from his ward now serving missions are: Richard Fullmer, North Central States; Phillip E. Wright, Eastern States; Boyd Hales, Southern Far East; Arbeth Dal ton, Stake. Chemical industry is recover-ing from recession. teacher at Ogden and Mrs Charlotte Bradley of Moroni. Former Resident Dies in Oregon Mrs. J. S. Winfield, 78, the former Bertha Reynolds of Springville, a sister of Mrs. Dee Miner of this city, died Friday of last week, at the family residence in Tillamook, Oreg., where they had made their home for a number of years. She had been ill since the latter part of November. Funeral services and burial were held in Tillamook on Tuesday. She was born in Springville October 25, 1880, a daughter of J. A. and Lorinda Arm Tew Reynolds. She spent her early life here and after her mar-riage to Mr. Winfield, January 12, 1903, they went to Califor-nia where they lived a few years and then returned to Springville, living again later for a short time in California before going to Oregon, where her husband worked for the telephone company. He died two years ago. Surviving are three sons, Ir-ving and Frank Winfield of Los Angeles and Allan of Till-amook; six grandchildren and the following brothers and sis-ters: Mrs. Miner of Springville; J. A. Reynolds of San Francis-co, Calif., Jesse Reynolds of Tillamook ; half-brothe- and .ialf-sister- s, Dr. Frank Rey-nolds and Mrs. D. C. (Mattie) Brimhall and Mrs. Harold (Ra-chel) Gardner of Provo; Mau-rice Reynolds of Long Beach. Calif. Machine tool orders set 1958 high in October. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information NOTICE Sealed proposals will be re-ceived at the City Recorders Office, City Hall, Springville, Utah, until 7:30 P. M., Jan. 19th, 1959, the same to -- be opened and read at 8:00 P. M., for the furnishing of first grade gasoline, diesel motor oil CAE 20 and 30, motor oil SAE 20 and 30, and diesel fuel to supply the needs of Springville City for a period of one year. - Further information and forms on which to submit bid; may be obtained at the office of the City Recorder. The right is reserved to accept oi reject any or all bids, or tc waive any formalities or tech- - nicality in any bid in the in-terest of the city. Lloyd J. Ashcraft, ' Springville City Recorder Published in the Springville l Herald Jan. 15, 1959. Relatives, Friends Attend Funerals (Continued from Page One) funeral services of Dr. Wilford Hardy, 76, brother of John Hardy of this city, who died Sunday evening at Richfield. He is survived by his wife of Richfield; also another bro-the- Walt Hardy of Moroni anc two "s'sters, Edna Hardy, s |