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Show r Tulyj4 1960 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Tree i . ; elude instruction on tap, ballet, acrobat and novelty training. Mrs. Lyman has been teach-ing dance in Southern Utah and recently moved to this area with her husband and family. Dance classes included in city recreation Dance instruction classes are scheduled to be given in Springville during the next ten weeks, under the sponsorship of the City Recreation de-partment. Registration for the classes which will be taught by Mrs. LeGene Lyman, will be Friday July 15, from 10 a.m. until 12 noon. There will be a mini-mum charge for the course. Students from three years to high school age, are invited to enroll. The classes will in- - Hoover comments on punishment J. Edgar Hoover, whose ex-periences with the law enforce-ment and with criminals in every category, rates him top man in the nation in that ca-pacity and also perhaps top man in the Universe, says the United States should go slow in frowning on capital punish-ment. There are elements in every nation that demand su-preme sternness and the crimes that demand capital punishment is one, he states. r ' i - urnmm a f I. f v--r Mi ; I k y LeRoy D. Tingey files for job in Legislature LeRoy D. Tingey of this city filed Friday, for the po- sition of State Representative representing the Fifth district orr-th- e Republican tcket. Mr. Tingey served in the state legislature in 1957-5- 8 and was on a number of important committees. He has been a member of the Springville city council, serv-ing a term of four years as chairman of the power and light- department. He is pre-sently serving as chairman of the Springville planning board. He is also serving as dent of the presi- local Farm Bureau and is manager of the Kolob-Springvil- le stake welfare farm. , Always active in LDS church work, he is a member of the Kolob Stake High Council and served as bishop nine years. Prominently identified with Republican activity throughout his life, he is interested in ci-vic improvement and if elect-ed pledges his best for the good of the people of the county, state and his community. LeRoy D. Tingey former member of the state legislat-ure, filed Friday for repres-entative from District 5, 0n the Republican ticket. GUARANTEED CUCKOO CLOCK REPAIR Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry , Repairs Duke Jewelry 220 South Main COMPLETE ONE-STO- P AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE TUNE UP FRONT END ALIGNMENTS WHEEL BALANCING MARFAK LUBRICATION fm FRANK and KELLY'S Texaco Service 4th South and Main Springville YARD SPRAYING WE SPECIALIZE IN Pest Control Service Weed Control Service Welding: Arc, Act. General Repairing Lawn Mower Service Pruning and Tree. Trimming F. C. WETZEL, Mfr. 197 S. 8th E., Springville Flexalum Aluminum Awnings HUnter FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE it sloughs off the in- fected skin. Then watch fresh, healthy skfn replace it. Get inst-ant- drying liquid, a Ikfernaototlytic, at any drug store. 48c badcekl.ighted in 3 DATS your Use L, FOOT POWDER too gives antiseptic, soothing protection. NOW at HAYMOND DRUG CO. ill ' MTE TOE fife ! of historic America's jamhscrow created the first modern bourbon 1 preterred p bourbon H OLD CROW Lrii mi iiiimi nil n tn miiiii niiii in n jixuii riiTiii rtiii riiitf rni iiiuni riiiTriii rii iiii til rii in mi tin mi tn mi m tn tin iKtuirii PACIFIC'S NEW 1 GLASS-0-MATI- C x. 40 Gaj . I i 10 Year i I Warranty p,us insa,laHon 1 Liberal wnrrnntles e re attached to 1 IXZr ,,".;i:.l.d..i Less 35.00 for your era protection. j 1 wrrtYn'Va."; old water heater E j anderntandahle e 1 k warrntTiVe- - regardless of condition. I Sji -- orded at the fao-- E fnT topy when valldat- - I yiWiSI ' hT Electric, Oil, . 1 I I Mil Apv .GfAOT Butane, or Coal - hfatiiriil. I..P. or ' - - - - , - MfB C.BP Available in M - 30 - 40 50 CALL TODAY! 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I ! - , j i They last longer. j : They are more dependable. I .1 1 And if you're presently heating your home with gas, you'll be j f - r amazed at how little it costs to add gas water heating. Kepthfimiytepp!- ,- lmO Keep them in hot wjter " - modern MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COMPANY Serves best.XOStS less Serving 82 communities and 165.000 customers in Utah and Wyoming with Natural Gas the perfect fuel for cooking. heating, refrigeration, water heating, clothes drying, outdoor lighting, air conditioning, incineration. I'gGS servesry less ! ; '::; ookint) TJT : . tlolhes drying f i! incineration , : heating : refrigeration ' water heating , .;. f LI i air conditioning ; : i. I y'0" Cmon, girls... '; let's go see our friendly ? FORD dealer... maybe we can get a good deal on 'Ole Betsy AWYTHINC GOES I V X. : " ...... N f --- f ir'I 4 rzL --- rr "Hi f' - - J Yes, ladles . . . - WMIM 868S- !- Je'll prove saving money never went out of style! g IQQQf!! 1 MaybeweVeoldfash;oned...butwho . (I li III i said we can't sell Fords, Falcons and U Jlrl'' Thunderbirds at yesterday's J I ) l J Wetme : prices? It's that time of year when any- - v . , tf..!.. : thing goes .'We're out to give you the 1 ill biggest valueyour g -- VV Pill First in compact '! 1 ! f FmIsIIIIII car sales : dollars ever bought. So fire up that : L 11 S fl filplvwil phaeton and bring it around for a V'. - f-- v : "quote." You bet, we'll trade! --ffifcif i- -j. f 5 1 V tt i '$$ I Anything goes when you go Ford! f SEE YOUE NEAEBY FORD DEALER SALeTh MaIn- - HU NAYLOR FORD USED CARS AND TRUCKS ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A-- l Western Togs For the Family ' v mi inning '""'Tyx-- u vrx W ' i Your Headquarters NORM'S 182 W. Center Provo (Jowlinq. Scored ART CITY LADIES TRIO League Standings Team W L Artistic Beauty 17 11 Town Pride Dairy 17 11 Friel's Inc : 15 13 Brookside Market 14 14 Utah Service 11 17 Westside Market 10 18 Week's Results Brookside Market .... 3 1189 Utah Service 1, 1133 Friels Inc 3 1077 Westside Market 1 1042 Artistic Beauty 2 1193 Town Pride Dairy 2 1125 High Team Game Artistic Beauty, 466; Brook-side, 430; Friel's, 400. Individual High Series Lorraine Bargar, Artistic, 449; LaRee Miner, Town Pride, 430; Jeanette Averett, Brook-side, 413 . Individual High Game Lorraine Bargar, Artistic, 214; LaRee Miner, Town rPide, 172; Jeanette Averett, Brook-side, 159. Fear is the weapon in the hands of tyrants. Mary Bak-er Eddy. fei ? . ' i- J : sr: vs. . , - . . - . T ) -- iC- 1 f-- . " : - f : " - r:' jiV Enjoying a cruise to Nassau in the Baha-mas following attendance at the national-conventio- n of Kiwanis at Miami, are mem-bers of the Springville delegation, rear, left to right: Howard May cock, Harold Christensen, Mrs. Harold Christensen, Ar-thur Condie, Glenn Coffman, Mrs. Axthur Condie, Mrs. Howard Maycock, Mrs. Glenn Coffman; front, 1 to r., Denice & Margaret Coffman, Afton Maycock, Geniel Ashcraft. The man who has accomp-lished all that he thinks worth while, has begun to die. E. T. Trigg. Club group invites new members to tea New members of the Boost-ers club were welcomed into the group at a garden party in the form of a tea at the home of Susan Friel. The all new member guests included: Jean Barney, Donna Lee Chapman, Susan Christen-sen, Cheryl Smith, Chery D. Smith, Ann Child, Linda Jahn-so- n, Ann Whiting, Loraine Lid-diar- d, LaRee Brinkerhoff, Julie Oldroyd and Judy Wiscombe. vide welcome extra work space where it is needed. Save steps by organizing jobs so that you stay on one floor of your home or in one area of your apartment until the job is finished if possible. Make sure you're using the most convenient appliances you can afford. Long-handle- d dust pans, brooms, mops, etc. save much stooping. Two dust mits, one for each hand, speed the cleaning chore. Assemble and keep all cleaning supplies together in a basket. You can sit to iron, clean vegetables, feed the baby, wash the dishes, make marketing lists andi do many other tasks. Store " seasonings, serving dishes and utensils needed at the stove right next to the stove, on easy-to-reac- h shel-ves. You may fhid open shel-ves preferable because they make it easier to get supplies. Many utensils such as stirring spoons and pancake turners can be huner on walls near Take it easy, plan work, help heart Here are some tips the Utah Heart Association provides on how to make housework eas-ier. Planned especially for car-diac housewives who have been advised to "take it easy," these hints are useful for any homemaker who wishes to ac-complish her many tasks suc-cessfully and still have time left over for family fun and recreation. . Find your own rhymthmic, relaxed way of doing things and stick to it. Playing music while you work may help you relax. Hasty thinking and has-ty working seldom accomplish what you want. Use tables on wheels. They are good for assembling and transporting food, dishes, gro-ceries, cleaning" supplies, laun-dry and many other things from place to place. They save heavy lifting. They also pre cluded in a booklet titled. "The Heart of the Home." Your Utah Heart Associa-tion, 250 East First South, Salt Lake City 11, Utah, mak-es this booklet available to all homemakers interested in sav-ing energy by simplifying their work. the stove. Having a stove with a high oven eliminates stooping. The right height is impor-tant. If your sisk is too low, you strain your back by stoop-ing to do dishes. A rack in the sink underneath your dishpan will raise it to a more com-fortable height. If the sink is too high to sit at comfortably in a chair while washing dish-es, use a kitchen stool with a comfortable leg rest and pre-ferably with a back support. Scald dishes and let them drain dry. Center your vegetable and fruit preparation around the sink and have knives, strain-ers, etc. handy to it Sit to iron. The chair should support your back and be a comfortable height to enable you to use the same arm move-ments as when you stand. First assemble everything you need within easy reach Place damp-ened clothes at your left (pre-ferabl-on a portable table) and set a rack to hold ironed clothes at your right. Other helpful hints, a com-plete motion study check list and suggestions for efficient kitchen arrangements are in- - What the world has to read-icat- e is fear and ignorance.- - |