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Show Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD July In hospital Mrs. Roy (Glenna) Bird u, taken to the Utah Valley g 51 pital Tuesday evening, w8' an examination disclosed a tured appendix. P' j 1 ,V : I 1 1 , .T.' t . I 'a 1 f i . mfm ... old on the 24th of July and Mark Lamar Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vevl Taylor of Burbank, Calif., whose mother was formerly Roslyn Hall of Mapleton, was a year old July 25. Pictures were taken by Modern Art Studio and put in the Springville Herald all free to celebrate the first birthdays. Four fine boys are one year old this month and are cele-brating their birthdays for the first time. Left to right: Jimmy Rigtrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rigtrup, was a year old July 22; Gary Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Raulston will celebrate his first birthday July 30; Arden Kay Hjorth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hjortli was a year He is the happiest, be , king or , peasant, who fJ peace in his home. Goethe Goodness attains the dem stration of Truth. Mary Baif Eddy. i. ijgynw. ' 1 i Farewell Sunday for Mapleton LDS missionary A farewell testimonial is planned for Martin Lyle Pal-mer, who has been called to serve in the Danish Mission, Sunday evening, July 31, at 7 p.m., in the Mapleton ward, with Bishop Stewart C. Whit-ing presiding. All members of his ward and friends are in-vited to attend. The departing missionary is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Palmer of Mapleton. He enters the mission home August 15, and leaves for his mission oni August 22. Martin Lyle Palmer of Mapleton, who will be hon-ored at a missionary fare-well Sunday evening in the Mapleton ward before he leaves for a mission in Den mark. A graduate of the Spring-ville high school and LDS Seminary, he has been enrolled at the BYU the past year. The program at the testi-monial will include: prelude and postlude music, Kristine Whiting; invocation, Karen Chamberlain; talks, Bishop Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Behrmann, Mary Whiting and by parents of the missionary, with response by the mission-ary. Music will be given by a quartet composed of Wesley Hoover, Garth Morgan, How-ard Beardall and Lee Condie. and by the congregation. Bruce Palmer will give the benediction. Radio station operation set Sterling Bricker and Bill Grubbe, of the Pioneer Broad-casting Company took to the air-wav- at noon July 24 as station KONI. Starting Sun-day July 31, they will broad-cast their full schedule of pro-gramming from 4:30 in the morning until sunset on 1480. The early morning period, following the 4:30 sign-o- n will program heavily to the farmer, later more emphasis will be placed on concise and authora-tativ- e newscasts, sports news and scores, weather and road conditions and music designat-ed to make housework just a little bit more pleasant. At 3:30 each afternoon the familiar beat of rock'n roll, rhythm and blues and the lat-est pop tunes will be heard. KONI has studio facilities in both Spanish Fork and Spring-vill- e and the two studios are connected by broadcast lines, which gives the effect of a studio five miles long. During the Sunny Side Up show both studios will be manned and the entire program will origin-ate from both Spanish Fork and Springville. It's when you're safe at home that you wish you were having an adventure. When you're having an adventure you wish you were safe at home. Thornton Wilder. I (flwutei NOW PLAYING Phone FR for show times WALT DISNEY'S GREATEST MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENTI HAYLtY MILLS J WALT DISNEYS J j! Janes drury-ret- a a dana (EQaissnffned Adl IgJCS 1DTTEIMILQ.V fepJO ' "IPAdJESdDF blilltoo AFTER There must be SUCCESS reasons why! FOR SALE FKRTIL IZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, Boats & Motors. Springville Feed, HU m28tfc 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 METAL bed and springs, dou-ble bed size. Good condition. HU a28tfc NORGE electric range, also chrome kitchen set. Very good condition. HU 830 E. 10th So. j9tfc USED furniture, TV set, Heat-rol- a and coal range. HU or HU j23tfc CARPET remnants and roll ends, close out prices. Taylor Carpets, Orem, or Spanish Fork. j30tfc 45 RPM Record Player. Good condition. $10.00 HU jyl4tfc SOUP'S on, the rug that is, so FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc unfurnished apt. Util-itie- s furnished. Call HU-9-481- 1. a28tfc UNFURNISHED, clean, com-fortable, duplex. 289 No. 1st West. m5tfc apt., Also 5 room apt. 534 So. Main. HU HU HU m26tfc FURN. Apt. Newly decorated. Inquire 294 So. 3rd West. m26tfc FURNISHED small apt. Good location. Grnd. floor. 35 East 5th So. jl6tfc furn. apt, 94 West 2nd South. j23tfc UNFURN. apt., gas range, utilities furn, except lights. 655 Aaron - Ave, Ph. HU j30tfc furn. or unfurn. apt. $35, grd. floor, close to town and school. 30 N. 2 E., HU j30tfc U N F U R NISHED What you don't know you can always learn. "If you can't say something nice, don't say anything; if you can't think of anything to say, say something nice." clean the spot with Blue Lustre. Leaves no rings. Friel's. jy28ca 31-F- Travelo Trailer House, good condition. 268 So. 4th East. Phone HU jy28tfc SWEET Corn. HU Ray Hatfield. jy28c WORK out your down pay-ment on two Apt. home. Call HU jy28tfc HAY. Norris Binks, Phone HU jy28c MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need Insurance see LuDean Litster or phone HU-9-647- 0. Be Sure Insure Today. d4tfc FOR YARD or Household in-sect problems call Monte's Insect and Pest Control, Pay-so- n 136-- J. ml9tfc LEARN to play piano the fun way. Reasonable rates. Sam Henrie Piano School. Phone HU jy7tfc SPANISH & Steel Guitar les-sons. Special summer course for beginners. Phone HU-9-416- 3. a4 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 WORK WANTED GUARANTEED Watch and clock repairs, my home. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 South 3rd West. Phone HU o29tfc apt. Large, light, ground floor. 36 E. 5th So. Phone HU jy7tfc PARTLY furnished apt. 46 So. 4th East. Phone HU jyl4tfc modern apt. with frig, and electric range. Utilities except lights furnished. 82 So. 2nd East. HU jyl4tfc NICE m unfurnished apt., range, carpeting, tiled kitchen and bath, utilities furn., except lights. $65. Ph. HU jy31tfc 3- -BEDROOM Home, unfurn. Phone HU after 5 p.m. weekdays and Satur-day and Sunday. jy21tfc MODERN home at Mapleton. HU jy21tfc 4- -ROOM modern house. In-quire at 244 So. 4th East. HU jy28tfc duplex, unfurn., gas range, full basement, garage. 135 West 2nd South. Phone HU or HU-9-404- 9. jy28tfc brick house, gar-ag- e attached, gas furnace, hot water heater. No dogs. Charles Boyer, 10 No. 4th E. HU jy28tfc UNFURN. home. Inquire 113 E. 4th So. Phone HU jy28tfc WANTED WOMAN over 18, pleasant working conditions. Selling experience preferred. Apply City Drug. jl6tfc LOST YOUNG steer with brand "OK" during past week. Call Howard Sanford, Phone HU South Main Market 889 South Main Plenty Free Parking HU9-65- I I 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Assorted Cold Cuts . . lb. 49c Summer Garden New Potatoes . . 10 cans 1.00 Smith's Pork & Beans 10 cans 1.00 Cal-Fam- e Lemon Lime and Tropical Punch . . 4 for 1.00 Assorted James & Jellies 4 for 1.00 GOLD STRIKE STAMPS REPORTED Did you ever stop to think how frequently you judge a store by the amount of adver- - A l I fllFR tising lt uses? Actually, this is a good L L U I yardstick. The firm that advertises con- - T II C M A T I fl M sistently has built volume through adver- - I ML lllllUll tising and offers better bargains and greater values simply because increased rrtlniUAUATr TlHnAllT turnover gives the company great purchas- - ' ing advantages. These savings are passed 11 C C 1 I V alonS to the customer. Even small compan-- I L L IV L I ies can attain, through consistent news-- Paper advertising, increased sales, and WtWbllrLllU eventually reach the point where they have great impact on the community. News- - ARF Ylll R papers and aggressive merchants work band in hand. The merchant who uses nrCT TflTAI newspaper space regularly shows tis DEO I lUIlL faith in the community and, although his motive is Partly based on self-intere- st, he CCI IMP MURIUM L L I L I 1 1 U IV1 L U I LI IVI contributes to the high quality newspaper product available to readers. for advertising assistance. . . t , ,..-- . vr .. v ' i 't n Winning the honor of reigning over the Little League base- - -- ball games and the miniature parade which highlighted Mapleton's Pioneer Day celebration, were four young prin-cesses who have brains along with beauty as they won with their essays about Mapleton. Left to right, Glenda, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bleggi; Vicld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hooper; Linda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson; Jeri Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Young. "I can't do it," never yet accomplished anything; "I will try," has performed wonders. George P. Burnham. Home is the dearest spot on earth, and it should be the centre, though not the boun-dary, of the affections. Mary Baker Eddy. r - - "i . ff ... v i: , t - "m s j ' .... ' ' 'f Graveside rites held here for former resident Graveside services and bur-ial were held at the Evergreen cemetery last week for Mrs. Betsey Ann Lowe Scovil An-derson, 85, a former resident of Springville, mother of Mrs. Glenn H. (Rowena) Allan of this city, who died the Sunday previous in a Richfield hospi-tal. Services were held at Mon-roe Wednesday in the North ward chapel. Mrs. Anderson, known by all as "Aunt Betsey," was a na-tive of Springville, born here January 3, 1875, to Richard and Ada Clements Lowe. She spent her early life in this city and was married to Enos Bar Scovil Dec. 5, 1895 in Springville. The marriage was later solomnized in the Manti Temple. He died Sept. 15, 1944. She was married to John Mrs. Betsey L. S. Anderson, a native of Springville, for whom graveside services were held here one day last week. Anderson April 28, 1945 at Richfield and he died February 8, this year. For more than 40 years, she served as a practical nurse in the Monroe area and had also been active in church and civic affairs. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: J. R. Sco-vil of Lorenzo, Ida.; Theron and J. A. Scovil and Mrs. Vern (Gladys) Williams all of San-ta Anna, Calif.; Elmer Scovil, Monroe; Mrs. Allen, Spring-ville; 22 grandchildren, 48 great grandchildren and three great-gre- at grandchildren ; al-so a number of stepsons and stepdaughters. A thing done right today means no trouble tomorrow. Only that traveling is good which reveals to me the value of home and enables me to enjoy it better. Henry David Thoreau. Insure flow of water, says researcher "Increased use of water in industrial processes, in gen-erating steam and for sanita-tion as well as a heavy in-crease in residential use be-cause of dishwashers, auto-matic washers, air conditioners and other appliances, will place heavy strain on our current water facilities," stated Wolfe.. "Add to this the expected population growth of the coun-try to 250,000,000 by 1980, and it is apparent that steps must be taken to insure a continued flow of safe, pure water in the future." LaRee Miner wins contest Mrs. LaRee Miner, 115 East Fifth North, only missed the correct number, of stitches in Mr. Levi's britches by 16, to win the Transistor Radio of-fered by Christensen's Store to the person guessing the closest to the correct number. Mrs. Miner guessed 17,860 stitches and the correct ans-wer was 17,876. Over a hund-red names were selected for cook books during the contest which continued over several weeks, while the huge Mr. Levi was displayed in the win-dow. |