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Show Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD October 13, I960 - i f : 7" V- ?C r- - rlU 7 l J 'X ' v i i , , i y - 1 , "4 r ' - r.,i J The new Kolob Stake House is finished and j ready for dedication all but the final pay- - ment which the Eleventh ward hopes to ' raise Saturday. Bishop Ernest Boyer, right holds a key over a picture of the modern new building symbolizing the winding up of the drive to raise funds for the final pay ment. Members of the bishopric, Jack left and Floyd Shepherd are assist-ing. A food sale, bazaar, banquet and dance Saturday are all features of the winding up event, to which all members of the ward and friends are expected to participate. Bank leader attends meet on west coast Fay C. Packard, President of the Springville Banking Co., last weekend attended the joint meeting of the Executive Coun-cil and the Legislative Com-mittee of the Independent Bankers Association of the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dist-rict, held in San Francisco. The meeting was for the pur-pose of planning for the Fourth Bank Presidents Policy Semi-nar, scheduled for March 24-2- 5, 1961 and to review proposed Federal Banking legislation. Mr. Packard is a Past Presi-dent of the Association, and is a member of the Legislative Committee .He was accompan-ied to San Francisco by Mrs. Packard. .. ,,,,, niillllll'll Hllllllll "I'""1 lirillllliillMll mi, MimiiimimmMmmiimiiiHilmHillimiiiiiMiiuiiimiiiiiimiimitHitmHiilllimimmiimmim m I Ittj) T.TW9Q This year Penney's j I UcitHW& goes all out tfor I Mm?? Ml$ EXTRA BIG SHEET ' LlS JSk. STa ' BLANKET, ONLY i rSffZssTy QUALITY YOU'VE I LPW 4fvJ SEEN FOR MORE! ' gftO $5 BLANKETS DESIGNED VAlUE 2),wi,full V .0.0... 1 FOR EVERY BEDROOM! Easy to find the style Gives the cozy added I y Prefer and save! warmth you need as a 1 Compare with others at this Chenilles, hobnails, J winter sheet; a summer I thrift price! Penney's are ! blanket! All cotton; mach-- ' I doub.e bed siZe, 3 pounds or UjS h ine washable, medium set. i S, H r T ors, SOft Colors! ) Big size, small price now at I nylon or big 72 by 9Q inches penney's! I Ion acrylic! Nylon bound! ' " I Weather's unreasonable . . . but Penney's prices are mighty reasonable! v REVERSIBLE BATH SETS 2.66 v Misses' Printed CORDUROY TAPERS .. 2.44 Oval rug plus lid cover. Gay prints. Best weight. I V Ironing Board PAD & COVER SET .... 1.44 V Women's Cotton Flannel PJ.'s 1.77 j Silicone treated twill cover. Warm, washable. Siies 34-4- I v TRULON NET PANELS ...r ..... 1.00 v Wool Blend SKIRT LENGTHS 2 for $3 j I " Meta lie decorated net. Reduced! A skirt for under $2.00! I v PLUMP KAPOK-FILLE- D PILLOWS 2.00 v MISSES' CORDUROY TAPERS 1.88 j Kapok Big ones! Solid color 16 rib corduroy. 1 V COTTON LOOP SCATTER RUGS 2 - $5 v Soft Acrilan-Fille- d PILLOWS 2 for $7 j Choose 'from oval or oblong. Pure white filler Washable! I V Colorful Kitchen TERRY TOWELS .... 2 - $1 V Men's Suede Leather JACKETS 10.88 j Lint free Colorful designs! Rust or grey. Rayon lined! j PllililllHlMimilliimmimmiMiiiimniiiiiniilMiMiiiiiniiiiiiiiliin FOR SALE BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo-tors, Marine supplies, Pills-bur- y feeds, garden supplies, mowers, tillers. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center. HU a25tfc RAWLEIGH Products A. Laron Larsen, 367 E. 2nd No. ; HU nl2tfc USED TV sets, 7 models to choose from. All makes from $49.95 to $99.95. Friel's. Ph. HU m3tfc CARPET remnants and roll ends, close out prices. Taylor Carpets, Orem, or Spanish Fork. j30tfc j NEW Maple drop leaf table with 2 leaves. Will seat 12. 157 West 2nd South. Phone HU a25tfc KIDD-E-Bouncer- s, fun for the children, $39.95. Contact Mrs. Edward Boyer, 234 West 7th So. Phone HU a25tfc MODERN two bedroom brick home. Full basement, gas furnace. Ideal location. 4V percent G.I. Loan. 125 West Center. Call HU s8tfc MOVING Must sacrifice 6 pianos at near cost. Save $250 to $350. House of Pi anos. HU s29p SIMMONS Hide-a-be- d daven-por- t. Reasonable. HU sl5tfc i: FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc unfurnished apt. Util-itie- s furnished. Call HU-9-481- 1. a28tfc 3- -ROOM apt., Also 5 room apt. 534 So. Main. HU HU HU m26tfc FURN. Apt. Grd. Floor. Newly decorated. Inquire 294 So. 3rd West. - m26tfc NICE m unfurnished apt., range, carpeting, tiled kitchen and bath, utilities furn., except lights. $65. Ph. HU jy31tfc 4- -ROOM Modern Home with oil furnace at Mapleton. Ph. HU alltfc UNFURN. duplex with gas range, garage. Utilities furn. except lights. Phone HU a25tfc brick house, gar-age attached, gas furnace, hot water heater. No dogs. Charles Boyer, 10 No. 4th E. HU a25tfc lrBEDROOM unfurnished mod- - ern home, garage. Ph. HU-9-412- 0. sltfc NICE clean apt. Fur-nished or unfurnished. 593 E. 1st So. s8tfc modern home, with MISCELLANEOUS KNITTING lessons given. All ages. Also knitting and al-terations done. HU --Mrs. Robertson. ol3 WHEN you need Insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc VOCAL classes for children, ages 2. $1 per lesson. 1st class starts Oct. 22, 2nd starts Oct. 29. Call Betty Gines, FR o20 HELP WANTED MIDDLE aged or older lady to tend children week days, 7 to 3. Call HU after 3:30 p.m. ,or HU ol3 BLACK or white plastic stack or silo covers as low as lc per square foot. Smarts Feed and Hardware. HU 027 COMBINATION mahogany desk and china closet with 4 drawers (secretary) ; ma- - hogany drop leaf dining table; maple dinette set, 4 chairs; G.E. television 21" set; G.E. flat plate ironer. j! HU sl5tfc modern home at 145 West 4th North. For in-- formation see Preston Lid- - diard or call HU s22tfc COOKING Apples and delicious eating apples. 367 No. 1st West. HU ol3p '53 OLDS convertable, good condition, owner going on mission. HU Ray Sanford. ol3p UMBRELLA Tent, 10' x 10', reasonable. Inquire Louis Johnson, Mapleton. 1310 W. 800 No. Phone HU o6tfc ORGAN Must be sold on any reasonable terms Small Home Style built by Bald-win. Write Adjuster No. B, P.O. Box 412, Salt Lake City 10, Utah 013 stove, 785 E. 4th So. Phone HU . sl5tfc HOUSE. with bath. Furnished. 367 No. 1st West. HU sl5tfc OR SALE mod. home. Easy terms. 161 E. 2nd So. Also 3 lg. room apt. with gar-age. Mrs. Ella Reynolds. HU sl5tfc 2 or 3 BEDROOM home, gas range. $65 per month. Call AC s22tfc PAY your rent by doing some painting and putting in lawn. Your choice of either a one or two bedroom apartment. Call HU s29tfc NICE home. Inquire 170 North Main. HU s29tfc NEWLY renovated furnished apt. Individual heat. Laundry facilities. No smokers. Good neighborhood. HU or HU o6tfc $30 APT. See to appreciate. Glen' Seal, HU-9-609- 1. ol3 Modern Home, gas heat, stove, frig. $45. Chil-dren welcome. Mrs. Lewis Bird, HU o20p modern, partly furn. apt., laundry room, $35. Mrs. WANTED TOMATO pickers, full or part time. Alex Long. HU o20 WOULD like to buy used wood-en nursery rocker. Phone HU ol3 WORK WANTED GUARANTEED Watch and clock repairs, my home. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 South 3rd West. Phone HU o29tfc HOUSEWORK and general cleaning. Reliable woman. HU s29tfc WILL tend children 2 years and above week days for working mothers. Mrs. Lorin Phillips, HU sl5tfc WILL do typing in my home, any amount. Contact Mrs. Morgan Thomas, 549 So. Main. Phone HU o27 GIRL for baby sitting any-time' after school. HU Virginia .Allred. 29 So. 4th East. o20 PERSONAL DO you have an alcoholic problem? Write Box 277, Spanish Fork. We meet up-stairs Library room, Spanish Fork Wednesday 8:30 p.m. jy28tfc INCREASES YOUR PROFITS! t 9 4 it works ALL WINTER LONG. xmx "l W Wr 1 It distributes your work load. uss Nitrogen fertilizer, applied in the fall, 6 It gives you MORE pasture in Fall fertilization transfers a vital farm ' gets BILLIONS of soil bacteria on the job of oper- - eary spring. decaying organic residues during the fall, win- - ation to the after-harve- st season. lLri.,(in.mn orr nnH ter and early spring months. Bacteria rot rail fertilization will MORE pas- - SiStttor othe IZbs plowed-unde- r stalks, stubble, roots .and crop ture in early spring. In "recent experiments, residues, converting them into readily-avail- - fall fertilization has doubled and sometimes able NUTRIENTS for the spring crops. Bac- - tripled the production of pasture the following teria, through the decay of organic residues, spring. Rapid spring growth of pasture and ( JB a'so at tnat v'ta' constituent, HUMUS, to hay crops means earlier grazing, more animals A tne so''- Wnen soil nitrogen is in short supply, per acre and more grazing days during the bacteria use all that is available and crops growing season. This means MORE POUNDS i, " irijifcy J. r' suffer! of beef or milk from every acre. 2 It enables you to use farm labor wPhl ' l!$JLs & equipment more efficiently. ?yrVvYW1 'I'Cwl ' The shift in labor through fall fertilization r'"V-- ZZSsXJjg " - n- - permits a more efficient farming operation. The most efficient use of costly farm labor and tj prolongs growing season. equipment is essential for MAXIMUM PRO-- 7 It hslnc FITS Top dressing with USS Nitrogen fertilizers WW" COmpCttOn in the FALL will PROLONG your grazing c? tJle SO!l- - season. When there is an ample supply of Fall fertilization avoids compacted and nitrogen available throughout the root zone, rutted fields. As most farmers know, good , hay, pasture crops, and fall-sow- n small grains management practices dictate that soil should IrLr-TT-l ii!wi'rr make greatly increased fall growth. This often not be tilled or driven over when wet. Ample C V A extends the grazing season several weeks. Extra time is available for fertilization in the fall and jJTj Vai,,u weeks of fall grazing will reduce the amount therefore a dry period can be selected for fall rHtL 1 r, H of expensive feed and supplements you will application. This results in much less compac- - V&tpSsfczA Sr have t0 bu-V- . THIS MEANS MORE PROFIT tion of the soilOn the other hand, with spring fl I V FOR OU! fertilization the soil is generally more moist IL --Zir W and compaction is often the result.. 3 It assures fertilization. vSV USC C'WUgh fert'lizer harvest more dollars! Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, sold by reliable dealers and Sieel. - Unfavorable weather in the spring may manufactured by United States mean not getting fertilizer on the crops at all. rf NX Time is critical in the spring, and often by the Pf ij tOa timyou can get onto the ground, it, time to U J H j ti f ffj g flB IT 1 1 Z DRIVE out and save at Niel- - son Feed and supply. For quality feeds, hay, straw, flour, custom grinding, and trucking. Ph. HU 1141 So. 4th East. o6tfc WE loan Carpet Shampooers at no cost with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Fiiel's Inc. ol3ca APPLES all varieties. $2.50 bushel. Call Glen Seal. Phone HU o20 30.06 RIFLE. Call HU Smarts Feed and Hardware, o20c 2 REGISTERED Suffolk ewes, both with papers, reasonable. I 388 No. Main. Phine HU- - o20 Wisdom is knowing what to do next, skill knowing how to j do it, virtue is not doing it. The Powder Keg. Ireland leads in per capita food supply. Rise in U. S. spending may j not be big. Anna Young, 488 E. Center. ....Phone HU o6tfc ONE-bedroo- m apartment with gas range and electric frig.; also floor coverings. Call mornings. Phone HU 328 East 2nd North. o6tfc FURNISHED apart-men- t. Utility room with washer. 90 No. 2nd E. ol3tfc COZY modern home, furnished, $40 per month. See A.. I. Tippetts, 45 E. 5th No. or Kolob Realty. ol3tfc NEWLY decorated home, utility room, storge, frig., stove, gas furnce. Rea-sonable. HU ol3tfc UNFURNISHED apt. Large, light, ground floor. HU 36 E. 5th South. ol3tfc And then there was the gal who couldn't be persuaded to wear a Bikini bathing suit. Said she tried one on once but her heart just wasn't in it. The Emmetsburg Reporter. Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-o- p. Arvil Bird, Branch Mgr. for your fertilizer eeds- -1 USS) Springville City elated over water supply (Continued from Page One.) well is described as the very best of cold spring water com-parable to that which Spring-ville residents already enjoy. So large was the flow when the well came in that it was temporarily turned into three large irrigation ditches. As work on the project progresses the water will be diverted into the main line, which is only a short distance away, the mayor pointed out. It will be necessary to install a larger pump and larger pipes to take care of the unexpected increase in the flow from the well, he said. Geologists were employed to determine the site of the well and their services will also be used in the location of other drillings. Infant rites held Sunday Services were- - held Sunday afternoon at Wheeler Mortuary chapel for the infant son of Russell and Barbara Willis Martain, who died Friday night shortly after birth at the Span-ish Fork hospital. The Rev. Coyne L. Gifford of the Com-munity Churdi was in charge of the service. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery. The child is survived by the parents, a brother Randall and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Willis of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mar-tai- n of Spanish Fork. Services held Sat. for Mr. Jorgenson (Continued from page one) daughter, DuWayne Jorgenson of McGill, Nevada, and Mrs. Max (Ina) Robbins of Spring-ville; eight grandchildren; four brothers and three sisters, Al-ma Jorgenson of Gunnison; Benjamin Jorgenson of Lehi; Joseph Jorgenson of Salt Lake City; Nephi Jorgenson, Mrs. Mary Christianson and Mrs. Josephine Peacock of Emery; and Mrs. Marinda Sorenson of Mayfield. Auto output starting to move upyard. Tobian of US wins Olympic springboard dive. Tankers take third of grain-trad-e charters. |