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Show February 11, 1960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Phone Company Extending Dial Construction of a new dial telephone building' will be start-ed in Spanish Fork this month to include the business office and dial equipment, according to Theron W. Johnson. The dial system is expected to go into effect in that city in No-vember. Another building- - for dial is planned for Payson. Serviceman on Trip Marine 1st Lt. Phillip M. Haymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Haymond of 228 E. Eighth So., Springville, recent-ly completed a y deploy-ment to Yuma, Ariz., while serving with Marine Attack Squadron 223 from the El Toro Marine Sorps Air Station, San-ta Ana, Calif. The training period, which began Jan. 17, consisted of high altitude special weapons, g, air to ground rocketry and night flying ever-cise- s. r , V i- V , i ' . . h t ... . ' . - v V i r :c. ' - J - - ', ... . V . ' i . r ) t - . s "i l i J ", - - ...... Birthday greetings this week to four cute boys who were nearly Valentines to their parents a year ago. Left to right: Gary Huntington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntington,' who will be a year old February 11; Mik Morgan, son of 3Ir. and Mrs. Kent Morgan of Provo, formerly of Springville, whose first birthday will be February 12; Randy Diamond, son of Jrr. and Mrs. James Lee Diamond, who celebrated his first birthday Friday, February 5 and Chris Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jensen, whose first birthday is Friday, February 12. The pictures were taken free at Modern Art' Studio. Reservation were made a week before the birthdays and they are published free in the Springville Herald. Poultry, Farmer Meet Set in SLC Poultrymen and other farm people from this area and every part of Utah and southern Idaho will converge on Salt Lake City r the 37th annual meeting of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative on Saturday, February 20. The meeting will be held at the Hotel Utah with the opening-sessio-at 9:30 a.rn. D. O. Roberts of Henefer is President and will preside at all sessions. He also will give a report on the past year's ac-tivities of the cooperative. Would you like to in- - crease your t present f- - ; insurance value 5 to 50 11 without cost? BE SURE... INSURE ... f j, TODAY! I 4 ! LuDean Litster HUnt'er BENEFICIAL LIFE Qtietiame$Eg&yany VmaativyinlhciiM rr 1 of historic nmenca s james crow created the first modern bourbon C 1 1835 preferred p bl mow! OLD CROW Light 'Mild -- 86 Proof f&j KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY OLD CROW DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT, KY., DISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PRQD. CO. ff f:'f jS)B BIG 18-PIe'- ELECTRIC DRILL f3 rJStsSm f" , ACCESSORY KIT .kJBEl-'- 6 V, P& -- oV t ' 'J 3" Grinding Wheel 4 Inch Sizes UfU Strong Shank Plastic Storage V iCVtf . H ;. ' a I Arbor Case - KCVA . A I 1 hi i'lii Alltlle !mPrtan accessories to put your 14" electric A W MCntfMU dr!" to work- - Jobber le9th drills are paclced in a (I 1 r WMm 1 Y !ndexed borage case. Regular price $1.79. , 1 .P (T)1 WHEN YOU BUY ONE ' O I 006 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Yl" BuV XliKSm oceP'',CC V4" ELECTRIC DRILL v ' YWWJm. o e,3uar es-- Priced ot $ 18.88 ' V- - 1 .A'ppV s?tfiFS s.vE6.oo 12.88 J-..- . ic 1 Vf7rlT j '"vs""1 'flatwV4, 1 TP c'ualitV electric drill, the basic tool SiSi - - V . ' 1 Cni"? ! " 1 for everY workshop. Powerful 2.6 1 H(y' ampere . j Sct cV UP" deae- - 1 series motor, no load speed 2000 RPM. fan- - "W-cusme'' n 1 cooled. With geared chuck and key. 5" Rubbe' Lon9 "ond'e 50 4'j" Hardwood f - "V-tro-sT ' X FORCE CUP CLOTHES PHIS A.;:: I . t C f 1 High quality rubber with I j I " . x, " T VvX'J I -- "J" deeply threaded socket. JLJ. f "" 4. ;---' rf'z'K' , f f y Each fuP suPPl'fd with for a bag ot SO O 1 H-'- i VCk rugged wooden handle. Cl' Jf-- -' V Ijt!5' ' """"" WhHe hardwood round pins w3 V" WHEN YOU BUY ONE smoothly sanded to prevent ' snag-- Jumbo Pack of 6 rj c hew y type 4' 1SS51SS 11 WATER MIXER when you buy one Cellulose sponges in uniform popular size for jjs QQ FEET LONG PLASTIC every cleaning job. Wet packed m ir co L ' CLOTHES LIKE YOU buy one genedishTan 3;!f uil 1.39 ') t. rectangular; turned rim for easy handling. I flf r. yi Easy to clean, rust proof, won't dent or chip. Assures perfect eon- - I I i f V, - '"".'".'xv trol of water tempera- - I I ? Jumbo plastic clothes $ j .49 S' i ure i1"1 screw S 'iCi''' line; nylon reinforced " on to hot and cold ' 1 center. Weather - proof, I A ' C water faucets with no I I ' Rfc ' itreak-proo- f, f. adjustment n e e d e d. tt ' Y -' ' Dr!e quickly, stays SAVE V '" "" ' if For laundry tubs, J yjki a " ' ' clean. 2 continuous 50' $1.31 tM' '"f shower attachments, f ' 'en9'" p'rtic '9' $'"Sl Combination SQUARE '"''" rf Regu,ar $10 ' Tl 4 " , iTfv Use as a try square, depth or marking gauge, L . rT 'i ' H'llThs plumb or ,evel- - Rurt proof Platod blat)e l2" J L f I A 'i i'iiirr 'on9 and '" WK'0' urfely graded in 8ths ii W"55 When you buy one iM. 24'' Aluminum-3-Vi- al LEVEL Vinyl Covered 0 AO Quality aluminum level has new ruled working edge with large clear numerals. ! tly DISH DRAINER to.. Regularly $1.25 h . Unbelievably Priced! ' $jmwmtr" mmmrfm Heavy vinyl plastic coating, won't soften, peel or discolor, prevents chipping and breakage. Standard size, I6xl2x47a" gives plenty of room for h fh O I H dishes and silver Decorator Q mhii 12 1y1 .IS 1 1 If PROPANE CYLINDER WHEN YOU BUY ONE ALL PURPOSE RUBBER C'""" M DRAINBOARD TRAY fT tit s-- v. r . '.Uh List Price $1.94' jjy t L Size $1 AQ $1M 16"x20" ' ,70 ! I r I I Bottled energy for such a low price. It cooks, t J ' J " I heats, lights or grills. Get this extra cylinder. S'Z t ' , . ) Designed to provide quick drainage and easy 0 'I cleaning. Large enough to hold pots and pans WHEN YOU BUY ONE ( 1 for air drying. Reduces clatter. I6"x20"; colors. - i r1 " i BERKzOTlC torch kit .;' 1 fe S-JV S5)y 'orori M of '0' uses! Use it for repairs, soldering, ' "r J tV 5::i J$VVV7 removing paint, to light barbecue grills or fireplace, in w 1 I fi I1SWVU yoUr r,obby sbP- - Patented pressure control valve gives V, '' i ' AX constant steady flame while burning in any position. UL " siJ "unroved. felito iwmhm (Sn HUnter 9-56- 14 "FOR Sefan ' " grry j!'!?" MaaBtyj""! """" ""'" l""1 'niMimMwrn iihiiimwumS' tmltm''ii' gS1 plft" i. ' iiriti"-'- SAVE up TQ Ji24 ON AMERICA'S Jssf' SAVINGEST CAR THE FALCON! S;i?' The Falcon's priced up to $124 less than other tSk' J' compact cars, gets up to 30. miles per IJ ll ' It gallon . . . 4,000 miles between oil changes. Guts costs ftfV I COME - on tires, parts, up to 15 on insurance! Compare I I I Falcon luggage space, quality, performance ! "M'A? X AND f Based on manufacturers' suggested retail delivered prices Win our FbRP EcOAloviY TSnfiNS ihe economy choice f a Iifemei f j? ' f fY I . Mi MAKES IT TheFairlane .,' 7f H ' foolish 500 Club Sedan .Wf 'If I Ml .JJ.. . To pay morei S X K f.d.a.f. HERE'S WHY THE TOTALLY NEW FAIRLANE J$? JC 500 IS THE VALUE LEADER OF THE YEAR! Want 'savings in the large ecohomy size? Our Fairlane 500 twin-X- . fj 4 is all-ne- bigger, finer in every way... yet priced up to $142 test . ; ; H less than last year! There's more le comfort the (up to 4 inches more shoulder room, for instance), more r ETMY lit IP- - fine-ca- r features. Come in and pick the twin that saves you best. K y Ufv FALCON The N.w-.i- ford gJJ THUNDERBIRD The WorWf Mod Wanted Cor FORD The Rnw Fords of o lifet. fj-- RlayddDD LFidi7cl1 siQe9 Ditdc. 1495 North Main Springville, Utah Phone HU ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A-- 1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS CLEANING I AT Humphrey Cleaners UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 3-H- Service at no Extra Cost Call HUnter After 6 p.m. For FREE Pick-u- p and Delivery 66 West 3rd South On Honor Roll .Walter Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. pbbald Reid of this city was listed on the honor roll at i"asatch Academy for the past quarter, according to from the school. (J3revltieS ... Mr. and Mrs. Arco Morgan tertairied at dinner at their home. Friday evening for Mrs. John Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thorn returned Saturday from a de-lightful vacation trip to Flor-ida. They were gone nearly four weeks making the tour by automobile and covering 7100 miles plus a trip by plane to Nassau in the Bahamas. They traveled to Florida by way of the southern route going through Nevada into Arizona, New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. They spent several days in Miami and vicinity. From there they traveled to Melbourne, Fla., where they toured the LDS church farm comprising some 310,000 acres on which a beef cattle project is carried on. They stopped at St. Augustine and spent two days in Atlanta, Georgia enroute home. They also visited a day with J: W. and Marjorie Clark Torzillo at Huntsville, Ala., later touring Memphis, Tenn., Little Rock, Ark., and Tulsa, Okla., .where they were guests of Junior Chamber of Commence friends who took them on a tour of the Jr. Chamber headquarters as well as the city. They stopped briefly at Amarillo, Texas te home. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. John Blanchard Sun-day were her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richmond and son Larry and Mabel K. Whattcott of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Whattcott also visited an aunt, Mrs. Mae Child during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner (Lucille Oakley) and three children of Denver, Colo., vi-sited over the weekend with relatives and friends in Spring-ville and were the house guests of Mrs. Turner's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oakley. f 1 i ! 1 I k : I. , V. :! 1 1 i iL L.. .J Donald (Duke; Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid, who is home from the Great Lakes LDS Blission where ho spent two years,, will speak at his welcome home Sunday at 7 p.m., in the First ward church. He plans to enroll in his junior year at the BYTJ at the beginning of the next, quarter. Brookside School Hews This Week Peggy Sorensen and Marianne Robbins, reporters. Last week our two second grades took a trip to the post office where Mr. Packard, the postmaster, took us through the office and showed us how mail was received, how it was prepared and sorted for dis: patching; and also how the incoming mail was sorted and made ready for delivery. He showed us the many, different kinds of stamps, and even showed us the safe where these valuables ai'e stored. Mrs. 's class was on their way-dow-when Miss Murray's class was returning. After the stu-dents returned' they made pic-tures and reports of what they had seen. It was a very enjoy-able trip, and we even enjoyed the long walk. Greg Wood, had a birthday last week and As now eight. Nola Singleton' turned ten. Colds and other illness have taken a large group from our schools the past week. We hope we will soon be through with all this sickness. Our main hall has been de-corated with pictures of Lin-coln and Washington. The fifth grade did the decorating. Mr. Allred's group of sixth grade students has also decorated the halls with social science ma-terial showing their present in-terest in Scandanavia and the Baltic countries. ' All of the groups are pre-paring for Valentine remem-brance. The fourth grades have made a large heart by finger painting. These hearts will hold the children's valentine 'collec-tion. - The fifth grade has a new student this week. His name is Dennis Olsen. He went to our school three years ago. He has been enrolled at Soldier's Sum-mit. We are glad to have him in our room. This brings the total to 35 in our room. Last ' Friday afternoon and evening, and on Saturday, Mr. Frandsen and Miss Davis were at an educational convention at Orem high school, where they learned much about the new types of audio-visu- al in-struction and the machines and equipment used for this new instruction. Brother of Local Lady Dies in SLC Irvin H. Jacob, 70, brother of Mrs. George A. Anderson of this city died of a heart at-tack in Salt Lake City last Thursday. A prominent business man of Salt Lake City, he was pres-ident and director of the Pro-ducers Livestock Assn. Summerf ield plans citizens' groups on obscenity. |