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Show April 21, ijfr, Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . ' ' 1 $ feel you are ' As long a, you do the jod serving others, you concerned well. When you are yourself, you only with helping d0 it less well. This is a law as inexorable as gravity. Ar thur Gordon. I live the more The longer keenly I feel that whatever enough for our fa-thers was good is not good enough for us.Oscar Wilde. I f , ' Farewell Sunday, Twelfth Ward, for lleil V. Peay Friends and relatives are in-vited to a farewell testimonial Sunday April 24, in honor of Elder Neil W. Peay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Peay, who has been called to serve in the Central Atlantic States LDS mission field. The services are at 5 p.m., in the First-Twelft- h ward church. He will represent the 12th ward. Speakers for the evening will be Jacob Felix and Don Watts with remarks from Bishop Delmoine Christensen and parents of the missionary and response by the mission-ary. There will be an organ solo by Donald Watts, who will give prelude and postlude music. The congregation will furnish other music numbers. The invo-cation will be by Eddie Strong and the benediction by Kenneth Peay: The departing missionary will enter the mission home May 2, and leave the follow-ing week for the mission head-quarters! He has been enrolled at the Brigham Young University and is presently employed in Provo. Other missionaries from the ward, now serving missions, are: Robert Hutchings, Cana-dian mission; Lynn Miner, East Central States; Merrill John-son, Southern States; Jon Bird, England; Terry Curtis, Eng-land; Richard Watts, Ger-many; Phil Bird, New Zealand; Jim Olsen, New Zealand. Elder Neil W. Peay, whose farewell is Sunday in 12th ward before He leaves for Central Atlantic States misr sion. "" ""'-- - - - - - - v u ?r. . ; !'.- i . . f. t r i '" ' ' j" ." '' ;' 'if k , li .1 t7liM iilM- -f - f it -- JiK V. teSSU-:.iai,- 1 Elected to gnide the affairs of the Steno club next year, are officers, front: Karen Savage, president; rear, left to right, Con nie Ha'tfield, historian; Kathy McKenzie, Sandra Palfreyman, sec.-trea- s.; Carol Frazier, publicity chairman. i president, Kathy McKenzie; secretary and treasurer, San-dra Palfreyman; historian, Connie Hatfield; reporter, Car-ol Frazier. The initiation came ' to a close with group singing, and renewing and making acquain-tances. Officers named, new members take Steno oath The Springville High School Steno Club held their annual initiation Wednesday, April 12, in the Home Economics rooms in the Springville high school. For their initiation the new members had to prepare a din-ner for the second year stu-dents. The second year stu-dents had their goats do var-ious hilarious stunts for their evenings entertainment. Fol-lowing this a candle-lig- ht cere-mony was held in which the students took the oath to "become members of the club. Elections were held, the fol-lowing officers were elected: President, Karen Savage; vice- - Farm Tested Farm Proved THE NEW Homelite DIRECT DRIVE CHAIN SAW Homelite's new direct drive chain ' saw is helninp farmpr: turn tkA;, !l Kodak 8 mm Brownie m MOVIE CAMERA 2 .3 lens. Reg. $32.50 J Bwith this ad only $21.95" l Modern Art u i Photo i fUJ B B E BBBBBBBBBBB-- ? ...r...0 uc w00g lots into money the fast, easy way. Cuts through 8" hardwood in 4 second's, in 12 seconds. Fells trees up to 5 feet in diameter. Weighs only 19 pounds (less bar and chain); Straight blades, plunge-cu- t bow, brush cutter at- :'i tachments. Try it today! U New GUARANTEE Utah Service, Inc. HUnter (Cla)s?-d- i Ad3s I How is the Time to Plan to Plant! I BEAUTIFY YOUR YARD j Shade and Fruit Trees Evergreens fc Flowering Shrubs of All Kinds j . fa Seeds Landscaping Service 4r Garden Supplies Complete Line COME IN AND SEE US AT SUMNYYIEW. NURSERY j 900 South 4th East or call HU or Spanish Fork 758-- FOR SALE KEETIL IZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, Boats & Motors. Springville Feed, HU m28tfc NIELSON Feed and Supply carries a complete line of Larro Feeds. . Roiled barley, oats, wheat, hay, straw, salt. 1141 So. 4th East. Phone HU j9tfc 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 tsmall down pay-ment. Call 724-- J Spanish Fork for appointment. d3tfc 1954 BUICK Hardtop d, good tires, one own-er, clean. Excellent condi-tion. Phone HU m31tfc USED TV sets, 7 models to choose from. All makes from $49.95 to $99.95. Friel's. Ph. ' HU m3tfc BUILDING LOT 60 x 220. n, 517 East 1st North. Call HU Glen Tipton. mlOtfc BUILDING lot. Unexcelled view of entire valley. 110 x 150 ft. Make offer. HU ml7tfc 1957 PLYMOUTH V-- 8, or sedan. 54 No. 2nd E. Call HU a7tfc HAY. Frank Carnesecca, Ph. HU al4tfc SPINET Piano, like new, take over contract payments. Ph. HU Mrs. Tonks. m5 MOHOGANY drop leaf dining table. HU al4tfn USED bunk beds. Complete with springs and mattress. Very good condition. Reason-able. HU al4tfc THE proven carpet cleaner Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Friel's. a21ca DINING Room Set includ-e- s table, 6 chairs, buffet, china closet." Also electric stove, hand lawn mower. Al-bert Starlin, Benjamin. Ph. 0415J2 Spanish Fork. a21 SIDEWALK beginners bicycle boys or girls. Has coaster FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc FURNISHED apts. by week or month. Call Carroll's Motel, HU s24tfc UNFURNISHED m apt. Utility room. 333 E. 2nd No. Inquire at 54 No. 1st E. HU ' o29tfc apt. Ground floor. 670 E. 1st No. Bill B. Averett. Phone HU jl4tfc TJNFURN. Apt., ground floor, large, light, 36 E. 5th So. Ph. HU fl8tfc SEMI-Baseme- nt home, very nice. 1510 So. Main. Phone HU flltfc unf. home. $50. HU Bert Cherrington. f4tfc 1 Modern house, part-- : ly furnished; also Modern Apt. partly furnished. Call HU 110 North Main. m31tfc furnished apt. with bath. G. Lowry Anderson Trailer Sales, 1525 North Main to inspect. m31tfc TWO bedroom apt. with elec-tric range, refrigerator, washer and dryer. $55 a month. Springville Realty; HU or HU a7tfc apt. Partly furnished. 96 East Center. Phone HU: or call at 80 East 2nd South for information. m31tfc PARTLY Furn. apt Couple only. Inquire 742 So. 2nd E. Phone HU m3tfc unfurnished apt. with utility room. 565 E. Center., Call HU or inquire at 557 E. Center. mlOtfc BEAUTIFUL new apartment. Stove and refrig-erator. Private entrance. No smokers. HU m24tfc UNFURN. duplex built in stove, oven, drapes, storage space. 851 E. 1st So. Phone HU m24tfc : zdS ' ' uillllll Sqes ': lJ fcr3Zia t' ' 6CarolLane ) Hfy tMQMEM'S THAVEl PlRECIblt WELL OIL COMrtWV "WtTEi5r you Buy a polla, ui of CAsouNie, what I do Jou GET-tv-io vMo else serc wmat ? lets T2ke a look: I "3btT GET 3.2 CAUrS Of PE60LAR GASoUtJE. AT I S MILES 16 THE GAUOrJ, THCTfe 48 MILES I OF MOTOgiMa COMFORT. l MX a. 6 : PROCKJCR GET Jyf HFr"! I 34.6 caflv At rP . rTfl j (moretoah a xysoC L-- li r-- 'III " THIRD OP YfaMfc (lJ--n , Wbv ( JOBE6R.) GETS jiM IPV : : (JU.t ad local) Take the rest-32.- 1 cemts 3D&u2i gets 15.8 cetts T- - TfiE Q?X4 6ASOUM6 1$ 10.12 c&ns a ' 'J,J? A 21.37-CEM- T HjoN.THrS IX IS 47 OF TrtE --g. MTT" T RETAIL V 5 TTmES THE LlWRY W Q QT 4-- OH JEWELRy.fUSE1E. MEXTTiwertxJ jL JZZf GVW0LME, MoTiCE MOW MUCH GOES folt M J4AT 5 f GAlOUUe Af4D HOW MOCH fOft TAXES. (Hi ' ' COPVIUSMT K0O SJEU OIL OQMfWV fj ' f 0 some of our v ' During AG's Big Birthday Party - April 21st to 39th 1 n.lU especial . ' S Y RUP ' a I ramily ravonte f "TV fT. Angel rood bake 220 e L PITTED OLIVES Filled LDS mission dhc Reg. 7 oz. mix aJ Lindsay, Medium No. I can ( ' 3 for 1.00 I -P- RODUCE - j I FULL CUTS i BAHAMAS 2 lbs. 29c round steaks . lb. 79c j Radishes. Green Onions rump roasts . . lb. 79c J only 3c bunch lean ground beef lb. 79c 3 TOMATOES carton . .. 19C BREAKFAST LINKS lb. 49c ' : f FrozGn Food tiima stat o i 1 WI1H 0 IUI " DISC Chefs River Runner C fA 1 Aft Chunk style J ntJ Chicken, Turkey, Beef 3 .IUU SPAM Hormel - flC i ORANGE JUICES 4 for 79c DOG roODiTlTfor 1i J DRIUKS &oice, 9 for 1.00 TOMATO JUICi 3 for J?t I ' Blac7ett7p'e' JELLOSy - 10 for 89c BREAD 4 for 89c Pork 8 Beans 2 for 4?c F POTATO CHIPS rr Club 59c BABY FOODd5 11 for 1J Watch for Extra SPECIALS Mon, Tues., Wed. "1 1 Broobiie Market 2 YOUR A.G. FOOD STORE wheels. $25. 251 East 4th North, HU a21tfc MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need Insurance see LuDean Litster or phone HU- - Be Sure Insure ' Today. d4tfc PAINTING, paper hanging, zolitoning. Free estimates. Call HU Mart B. Brlnghurst. J30tfc LAWN Mowers sharpened, ad- - justed. Pickup, delivery ser vice. Porch railings, columns. Carly Iron Works, Phone HU a28c WORK WANTED GUARANTEED Watch and clock repairs, my home. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 South 3rd West. Phone HU o29tfc WANTED TO RENT Couple would like to rent furnished apt. with garage or just a gar-age, close in. HU a21 SINGLE bed. Coil Springs. Call Sp. Fork 1470. a21 lo pi. vauatiujn trailer, ready for occupancy during your vacation. Reservations now being made for use on rental basis. Call early. HU-9-46- a28 Home, gas heat, 213 So. 4th East. HU after 4 pTm. a7tfc 3 ROOM furnished apt. 353 So. 1st East. HU a7tfc apt., nicely fur-nishe- d. Very reasonable. Ph. HU al4tfc FOR LEASE UNION 76 service station. Lo-cated on hwy. 89-9- 1, 816 No. Main. Most profitable time of year to open this location. Training, financing available. Contact Clarence Westering, 800 No. Main, HU or write G. E. Smith, 315 E. 4th So., Salt Lake'City. Ph. EL for further de-tails. al4tfc LOST MAN'S ring. Cluster of dia-monds. Phone HU Reward. a21 since 1810 wgjs " WW9ymi The $5.00 gold pieces illustrated LlSfgi?J here are from the Waterfill and f-- ,, - Frazier collection. They were U. J coined by the United States Gov- - j eminent in 1810, the year that :'r,sir Waterfill and Frazier was first vk JL ' - distilled in Kentucky. Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND WaterfilL"" Frazier 86 PROOF... DIST11LED AND BOTTUD IT WAItiflU AND FRAZIER OISIIUEIY COMPANY, BARDSTOWN, KEMTUCKT Fertilizer boom to pasture land An acre of average moun-tain meadow or pastureland has the nutrient value to pro-duce about 528 worth of beef at 20 cents a pound. Fertiliza-tion, plus good water and har-vest management can increase this figure to $104.80 worth of beef an acre a gain of $76.80 an acre. These remarkable produc-tivity figures resulted from special intermountain area studies sponsored by the Uni-ted States Steel, a leading western fertilizer producer, working with ranchers and ag-- . ricultural agencies throughout this region. Many of these stu-dies are presented in the e, new U. S. Steel mo-vie, "Profit on the Mountain." These and many other cur-rent research studies are be-ing motivated by a growing concern among mountain state agricultural experts about the competitive forces which today face ranchers and beef grow-ers in this area. Nature is the most thrifty thing in the world; she never she under-goes wastes anything; change, but there s no annihilation the essence re-mains. T. Binney A lot of people already are working a four-da- y week, though it takes them five or six days to do it. Even much worse than a storm or a riot is a bunch of kids who are suddenly quit. To keep icing from running on your cake, and to give the cake smoother appearance, dust cornstarch lightly on the surfaces before frosting. Chlorine in tap water ', is the reason some indoor plants die. If it is inconvenient to water them with rain water, you can remove the chlorine by boiling tap water. Be sure to cool be-fore using. Prevent water from running! down your arms while wash-ing walls and woodwork by1 making wrjstlets. The elastic tops from worn-ou- t men's socks are perfect for the job. Change wristlets as they get wet. Apply fertilizer in landscaping Commercial fertilizer r one of the new home owners best friends. Yet only a small percent realize the value of proper fertilization of the yard,' front and back, be-fore beginning the important job of landscaping. Proper fertilizer applied on the ground will save time and money in the long run. Flow-ers, shrubs and the lawn will grow faster, greener and more abundantly. Especially important is the proper application of commer-cial fertilizer on lawns already grown. Those unfamiliar with the application, generally ap-ply an amount in excess to that needed and as result, the lawn burns. But by contacting any dealer, instructions will be given on the proper amount to be applied as weH as the time of the year such fertilizers prove mast beneficial. When your late guest arriv-es, place his portion of meat in a heavy skillet, cover it with lettuce leaves and put the lid on. Heat the skillet in a moderate oven for a few minutes . . . the meat will be as flavorful as it was hours before. Erase the deep dents heavy ran this, two-senten- editorial the other day. "News item: Anger over tax rates impels native mobs in Uganda, Afri-ca, to beat three chiefs to death. This is horrible, savage, detestable, etc. . . . and yet ." Almost everyone knows the difference between right and wrong. But some just hate to make decisions. Joseph Salak. He who is at war with what is hateful within himself is too busy to. be at war with his neighbor. Bishop Fulton J. Sheen. Puny house plants may1 re-vive if you soak several emp-ty egg shells in water for a day and use this mixture on the plants. The people who look to gov-ernment to bring them secur-ity and prosperity out to re-member what happened ' to the American Indian. Banking. |