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Show JulY H, Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD I960 MIA officers sustained The Fifth ward YWMIA has been reorganized with Mrs Lewis Bird sustained presi-den- t, Mrs. Frank Savage and Mrs. Edward Clyde .counselors and Mrs. Wanda Taylor, se-cretary. i There is a healthful hardj. ness about real dignity that never dreads contact and com-munion with others, however humble. Washington Irving. No depletion of range, cattlemen stress (Continued from Page 1) to cut grazing on Front Moun-tain east of Springville. The 640 acres has been grazed for two or three weeks in mid-Ma- y when cheat grass is pal-atable, and prevents summer hazard of dry, ripe grass, he said. He said varied terrain of Spring and Power creeks east of Springville made only 1900 of 3800 acres grazeable, but there has been no flood in 10 years on Spring Creek. Until recently, we had "100 percent cooperation with the forest service, but this had dwindled now to zero," said Mr. Finley. In the past, he said the forest service and stockmen cooperated in reseed-- 1 ing, putting in water tanks, and keeping cattle trails clean. The reseeding carried out previously has resulted in good stands of grass on previously barren ridges. Recently, there has been no cooperation by the forest service, he said. The forest service side of the range cutbacks was scheduled to be presented as the hearing continued. Club member renamed to national post (Continued from Page One) New England States, but after her reappointment, she decided to remain in Washington D. C, to do work in connection with the position, with emphasis on water and water resources. She met Mr. Christensen in Miami, Fla., together with other delegates to the nation-al Kiwanis convention and af-ter the convention and a post tour to Nassau, the Christen-sen'- s went to Washington D. C. to spend a few days with Mr. Christensen's brother and sister-- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Christensen at Silver Springs, Md. Mr. Christensen experien-ced the thrill of watching a baseball game between the Yankees and the Senators. ' " J i 1 ' 1 - 'r : i i (.. a'.s 5... r -.- - .Q-- m fr son, Barbara G. Erdman, Mary Lou B. Bingham, Mary M. Rich, Geraldine K. Wilson, Colleen Swa-ze- y, Doreene F. Schouten, Stella Kappas, Venice L,. Singleton, Dorothy F. Bickmore, Joyce T. Tho- - mas, Morgan Thomas; 3rd row, 1 to r., Elaine J. Kawle, Ellen L. Nelson, Joan A. Sumsion, Marilyn J. Turtle, Sharlene W. Turtle, Faye L. Williams, JoAnn W. Thorpe, Kay K. Dauwalder, Carol F. Loveless, L,oyd Madsen, Stanley Sum sion, Robert Thorpe, Sterling Diamond, Lee Ro-bertson; 4th row, Flora F. Jacobsen, Ruth Ann Clark, Phyllis Condie, Carol J. Colver, Billy Tut-tl- e, Charles Hyde, Robert Llewellyn, Alden Oak-ley, Gail Bartholomew, Melvin Sorensen, Vincent Houtz, Kenneth Russell, Dean Allen, Thomas Beck, Ronald Jensen, Bernell Binks, and Kirk Davies. A program, visiting and supper featured the 1950 SHS class reunion Saturday at Kellys Grove enjoyed by the group photographed in front of the Kiwanis Fireplace and their partners. Class members attending included: front row, kneeling, left to right: Roberta B. Smith, Jeanine R. Cox, Mark Larsen, Dan Bird, George Anderson; sec-ond row, 1 to r., Janice S. Weight, Joyce P. Hutchings, Pauline K. Farrer, Darla R. Ander- - i1 ' Curing cold --- feet has always I-been a do-it- - I ; yourself job. I Men buy life I .. . insurance be- - cause though they are des- - 'R t j tructible, their ' , responsibilities, js j fx are not. t " BE SURE... f ht '' INSURE ... L-.I-ifi TODAY! LuDean Litster HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE IDENTIFY YOUR HOME with ALL METAL ALL WEATHER G LETTERS AND NUMBERS ft'- - Wrought Iron Accessories available but not essential. KOLOB LUMBER I ,(0MI 148 0 (CDassSffnooB AoOs FOR SALE rBRTIL IZERSj 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-bl- e 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 GOOD, quiet G. E. refrigerator $30.00. 454 So. 3rd East. jyl4 COMBINATION refrigerator freezer, Coldspot, used three months, owners moved cost $429.00 must sell $200. Used gas range, 36" O'Keefe & Merritt, split burners and center grill for quick sale, $150. Used G. E. Automatic washer, $65. Will sell all three in one sale for $375. Inquire. Mr. Service, 688 So. Main. Phone HU jyl4ca brick , home, 1. room 15x23 carpeted, full base-ment, garage, fruit trees, grapes, shrubs, 68 W. 1st No. HU Will finance, $12,000.00. jy7tfc SAVE Big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with new Blue Lustre. Friels. Inc. jyl3ca FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc unfurnished apt. Util-ities 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 $65. ONE-bedroo- unfurn. du-plex, gas heat, range, car-peting, tiled kitchen and bath. Phone HU j9tfc FURNISHED small apt. Good location. Grnd. floor. 35 East 5th So. jl6tfc UNFURNISHED 2 - bedroom home, also one bedroom home good location. All modern. Phone HU "23tfc MODERN completely furn. apt., utility room and washer, 90 No. 2nd E. j23tfc furn. apt., 94 West 2nd South. j23tfc ONE bedroom partly furn. apt. No children, 133 E. 7 South, HU j30tfc UNFURN. apt., gas range, utilities furn, except lights. 655 Aaron Ave, Ph. HU j30tfc HOUSE with stove and frig. 201 So. 4 E., Phone HU j30tfc furn. or unfurn. apt, $35, grd. floor, close to town and school'. 30 N. 2 E., HU . j30tfc FURNISHED home. $35. per month nlus utilities. Phone fr'A JESS "As I cherts I rmsmmmmmvr II .50 Polaroid Land Camera, 1 (M FROST-GUAR- D REFRIGERATOR-FREEZE- R i 1 50 Barbecue Grills with r "' i : H 1 ejjZZ- - Frost never forms - hood, spit and motor j 1 ooo Fitted Picnk .Baskets een in the freezer! II Y'jrS fTMr P 1 500 Five-pie- barbecue jJJflLj H NO MESSY DE 7!NG EVER in the big 3 cubic m tool sets fetoU SJlr1 7 111! I foot freezer . ...e refrigerator. Packages nevr ' ' By i5flEL 18 I 'reeze together. No frosty labels to try to read. 111 fJ-V- ? Ill I INSTANT ICE CUBE SERVICE No fuss! No mussl No jL Here's all you do ... iS?SQB "7 IT I need to carry Uayi from ,reezer- - f"p over tTys W lTcr7 all 'n, 'r9e s,ora9e container. Instantly available. f 1 Sonkthlet'co5; Sill - tNoCrGCILS?,NBACK-Fi,t"flU,h'- ' I . . , -- i .vT- - j I I Electric Dealer III S I '(5 14.6 CUBIC FOOT GROSS CAPACITY you'd like to own one of ?fiL!l '.""T?- - 4111 Ma9ne,ic Safety Door 3 Slide-O- Shtlvti B General Electric's Frost- - "" 2 PORCELAIN Swing-Ou- t Automotic Butter 1 Guard Combination Re- - ill U Mod.,cs-n- 9e,,ob' B Conditioner s: m W, Door Shelves White, or mix and maW I fngerator-Freezers- . 'Ml coors ft 3. Mail your completed entry lllll f I according to instructions ' 1 Ai on entry blank. Mfe ' ' 0MIY VL.J PER WEEK 5 Contest closes midnight, 9 , If222 fit m j m x I Sept 10,1960. I "T1 A L I W CUDIC FOOT I WmtRl (gross capacity) , , , CONTEST BONUS I! il REFRIGERATOR 8 I 3 with large freeier H a GE Frost-Guar- d Refrigerator M I J?4L5iX- -' j Es. J O TT f '"""X 9 during contest, THE PURCHASE f I - jjf ' "73 If fiFJIY T I U'l") M r.UCE WILL BE REFUNDED! 1 l" L.JrCTsrfTr M t jj fl V; ' t m.:..iii WITH TRADS iiiiiiiMiiiiriiMiMi iiiii It See YourM Deafer TODAY! EnterfM'! .butor'i recommended price. See F II T n 1 I l&i'jF wvmmm... your General Electric Dealer for his prices U C II t K A L lGj CLCuTRlC D,,,rib'Ai)D$'i ' COMPANY SLEEPER partly built for 8 ft. flare side Ford pickup. (Late models '58, '59, '60) 727 South 4th East. HU-9-515- 8. jUtfc 45 RPM Record Player. Good condition. $10.00 HU jyl4tfc TENDER green beans for can-ning. Ready July 20-2- 3. Pick them yourself. $1 per bushel. Bring basket. 1944 No. State, Orem. A. H. Lowe. jyi4 YOUTH bed, chest of drawers, wooden clarinet. Inquire HU jy21 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need Insurance see LuDean Litster or phone HU- - Be Sure Insure Today. d4tfc FOR YARD or Household in--; sect problems call Monte's Insect and Pest Control, Pay- - ;; son 136--J. ml9tfc i LEARN to play piano the fun way. Reasonable rates. Sam ;j Henrie Piano School. Phone HU . jy7tfc HELP WANTED NEWS carriers. Apply from 11 years and up. Call B. Davis Evans, 445 E. Center, Span-ish Fork. Call 297. jyl4 Human rights rest on human dignity. The dignity of man is an ideal worth fighting for and worth dying for. Robert M. Hutching. HU '. jy7tfc UNFURNISHED 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 WANTED WOMAN over 18, pleasant working conditions. Selling experience preferred. Apply City Drug. i ji6tfc WOULD LIKE TO BUY BOYS' used bicycle. HUnter j30tfc A GOOD Home for '2 cute kittens. Inquire 160 No. 3rd East. jyi4 TO RENT until fall, one bed-roo- m furnished apartment for elderly couple, preferably ground floor. HU jyl4 WORK WANTED GUARANTEED Watch and clock repairs, my home. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 South 3rd West. Phone HU o29tfc MISCELLANEOUS NEW Nursing Home opening in Springville for both men and women. Openings now available. Call FR jy21 ( z-- "7 ' by Naiiy Hsixter ITashion's barometer is unsteady, it's true, but no matter what lie in store, the lucky lady who knits and crochets can be confident she'll always be in style. For, with just a little effort, every needleworker can give her wardrobe an look. Best of all, she can add real fashion touches for practically i pennies when she has only the cost of the yarn to consider. SHORT AND SWEET llpfiiSPBtlIrt What could be more Piilliilpste'lllPil fashion-righ- t than this lllllplll waist-huggin- g jacket, so lllllllll flattering to wear over plllll fW9iBSM$MA liil both daytime and evening lPplPoiBil8i9 clothes? Knitted, of either pllilft'pl:!t- fcj'l pllliliil wool or heavy cotton, ac- - N.,, - jj cording to your prefer- - entre, jt's the perfect wrap f '"Z- to wear on a cool summer r' C v; evening. I like this stylish ' ' j j snortie in a black and X i I sPice color combination, 1 ' C i Vvi fl with a bright metaillic I --C ; (f;" - 'r, J ' strand running through x - " ? X jA varn or appropriate I y sx7' after-dar- k glamour; how- - p:i::l;h iipjysSipi ever, another color com-- i.J.(. bination may be more be-coming with your summer wardrobe. Seven silver buttons are used for the front and two for the cuff tabs of the slim, three-quart- er length sleeves. SCENE-STEALE-Wear this jacket whenever you want to look your prettiest this summer. I can guarantee you'll receive more than your hare of compliments. Easy free directions are available in sizes 14, 16 and 18. Just send a stamped, self --addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this newspaper. Ask for KNITTED JACKET, Leaflet No. 4. Our dignity is not in what we do, but what we under-stand. The whole world is do-ing things. Santayana. demental facts involved in the immutable law of supply and demand. Just as compulsion in any form is repugnant to all who love freedom, so do the men who ride the range ab-hor the dictation of bureau-crats," the item stated. Sugar can be included in a reducing diet and is helpful in staying on it. Appetite can be curbed by eating or drink-ing something sweetened with sugar just before a meal . . . and a smaller appetite prevents over-eatin- g the basic couse of overweight. Paper praises cattlemen plan "If everyone engaged in ag-riculture .including the politi-cians, took the realistic view of the farm problem that the cattlemen do, the problem of farming would not seem so in-soluble," reported a newspaper this week. The paper went on to state that, "of all segments of our increasing complex economy the cattlemen have displayed the greatest grasp of the fun- - The Dishonor Roll by Jerry Marcus "ANYBODY WHO GOES OUT ON A NIGHT LIKE THIS OUGHT TO HAVE HIS HEAD EXAMINED!" The Traveler! Safety Service - Almost 400,000 persons became casualties on wet and slippery roads in 1959. |