| OCR Text |
Show " May 5 0. , Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . children but enjoy the present t which few of us do jeJ: La Bruyere. - Children think not of what what is to come, is past, nor Never fear spoiling them too by making happy. Happiness is the atmosphere in which all good affections grow. Thomas Bray. Graduation certificates await 155 students of LDS Seminary One hundred and fifty-si- x students of Springville LDS Seminary have made applica-tion for graduation from a three-yea-r course, at the 34th graduation exercises scheduled May 15, at 2 p.m., in the new Kolob Stake House. Candidates from Kolob stake include: Michael Allen Barthol-omew, Sheldon R. Bartholo-mew, Reed Bartlett, Ray Ben-nett, Janet Bird, Leland M. Bird, Allan Robert Bringhurst, Mary Brown, Clyde Cazier, Gary Chadwick, Paul Cherrington, Dale Childs, Dale Clark, Kara Lee Clements, Marietta Clyde, Mont Court, Mike Davies, Pat Denny, Barbara Jean Earley Sharon D. Ellis, Carol Eves Beth Felix, 'Jan Felix, Gary Fitzgerald, Carol Frazier, Ro-bert Fullmer.Michael Gardner, Steve Garrett, Terry C. Gav-in, Ronald M. Gay, Freya Hall, Dick A. Halverson,' Karen Kay Hansen, Robert Hansen, Ros-alie Hanson, Theo Hicks, Con-nie Holdaway, Tom W. Hooper, Barbara Huntington, Bonna Lynn Jackman, Neil Johnson Calvin Jones, Leon Larsen, Nancy Leavitt, Charleen Lewis, Anne Livsey, Sonia Lynn, Jeff Miner, Nancy Miner, C. Dan Morgan, Marva Lynne Morgan, James Muhlestein, Teddy Murray, Terry J. Nay-lo- r, Dee Ann Neilson, Karen Neilson, Linda Ogilvie, Karen Ostler, Grant Palfreman, Kirk Peery, Karen Perry, Garry E. Peterson, John Reese, Ann Roylance, David Russell, Jim Sheffield, Jim Simkins, Grant D. Simons, Bette Snelson, Nancy Strong, Earl Sumsion, Evelyn Taylor, Mary Sue Tay-lor, Richard H. Taylor, Chuck Thorn, Elsie Margie Tolino, Dale Van Patten, Robert Watts Larry Weight, Jana Lee Whit-ing, Richard Williams, Terry Williams. Springville stake prospective graduates are as follows: David Aldred, Kathleen Allman, Jane Best, Joan Best,, Renae Bills, Blake Bird, Eloise Blanchard, Alan R. Booth, Carolyn Bow-les, Jean Bowthorpe, Bonnie Bradshaw, Ruth Bramall, Su-san Callister, John R. Child, Gerald W. Coleman, Ann Cran-dal-l, Ronnie Davis, Louise Dennis, Lynn Diamond, Jim Ekker, Mary E. Frandsen, Da-vid Gabbitas, Bob Gottfredson, Dorothy Hall, David G. Har-me- r, Richard Harrington, Clau-dia Jo Harris, Gerald Hatch, Connie Hatfield, Don Hold-awa- y, Glenn Holmes, Kenneth L. Jensen, Don Johnson, Karen Jean Kerr, Vicki Killpack, Kent Kindred, Larry Litster, Blaine Livingston, Sherry Lus-ter, Patricia Lynn, Kathy e, Nancy Mellor, Roger Miner, Dee Moore, Carla Rae Mortensen, Kay Osborne, Pat-ricia Dawn Ostler, Dennis Packard, Gena Palfreyman, Sandra Palfreyman, Sally Peay, Ted T. Perkins, Larry Rawle, Janet Rigby, Lynne Ro-bertson, Melvin Rostron, Don Roylance, Grant Roylance, Or-ville L. Roylance, Kae Rupp, Lorna Sanford, Karen Savage, LaRue Savage, Milo C. Smart, William Straw, Melvin Nello Sudweeks, Keith Sumsion, Ste-ven Sumsion, Linda Thorn, Judy Tipton, Steve Tipton, Da-vid K. Underwood, Gay Vin-cent, David Whiting. Amateur artist awarded trophy Mrs. Delia Smith of this city was recently presented a trophy for her painting en-titled, "Old Copper,' being ex-hibited in Hansen's Store win-dow. The picture also won sweepstakes in its category. The exhibit was held in can-necti-with the opening of a Utah county eating place and included a number of excellent amateur entries. Paul Salis-bury, well-know- n Provo artist was one of the judges making the selection. Another painting by Mrs. Smith titled, 'Middle Moun-tain,' received honorable men-tion. She has had no formal instruction in art except adult education classes in which she has enrolled from time to time. No man would listen to talk if he didn't know it ' his Howe. 'turn next. Edgar fl ' I" i Iff ! 1 ' - e . '1 ' ' - ' '..7' 1 .. 1 r' I i .-- Hi I " Vf " V.1f Wll iHtfLJ Ilk? ' A portion of the student-facult-y second an-nual hobby show at the Junior high school seen in the Library last week. Cash prizes went to student entries. Ricky Robertson took first with a rock collection and Kath-leen Childs and Wendell Whiting tied for second with a display of sea shells and a collection of coins and butterflies. High-lighting teacher exhibits were electronics by Mr. Jones and a collection of paintings by Rell Francis. Mary Schwartz exhibited favors and table decorations. DELIGHT MOTHER With a beautiful gift from our many lines! Ceramics Costume Jewelry Stone Rings Clocks Watches Many other items from $1.00 up! DUKE JEWELRY 220 South Main Oassufraed Ad3 7fe Old. llmu "Matrimony was probably the first union to challenge management." FOR SALE FKR'f IL EZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, Boata & Motors. Springville Feed, HU m28tfc RAWLEIGH Products A. Laron Larsen, 367 E. 2nd No. HU nl2tfc 4-- B E D R O O M brick home, $12,500. Assume G.I. loan at 4 and amall down pay-- ment. Call 724-- J Spanish Fork for appointment. d3tfc USED TV sets, 7 models to choose from. All makes from $49.95 to $99.95. Friel's. Ph. HU m3tfc BUILDING lot! Unexcelled view of entire valley. 110 x 150 ft. Make offer. HU ml7tfc 1957 PLYMOUTH V-- 8, sedan. 54 No. 2nd E. Call HU a7tfc HAY. Frank Carnesecca, Ph. HU al4tfc FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc FURNISHED apts. by week or month. Call Carroll's Motel, HU s24tfc UNFURNISHED m apt. Utility room. 333 E. 2nd No. Inquire at 54 No. 1st E. HU o29tfc apt. Ground floor. 670 E. 1st No. Bill B. Averett. Phone HU jl4tfc UNFURN. Apt., ground floor, large, light, 36 E. 5th So. Ph. HU fl8tfc unf. home. $50. HU Bert Cherrington. f4tfc 1 Modern house, part-ly furnished; also Modern Apt. partly furnished. Call HU 110 North Main. m31tfc Hy Neighbors "This is a bit unusual! Most people have large heads on January 1st!" SPINET Piano, lute new, tane over contract payments. Ph. HU Mrs. Tonks. m5 MOHOGANY drop leaf dining table. HU al4tfn USED bunk beds. Complete with springs and mattress. Very good condition. Reason-able. HU al4tfc 1954 INTERNATIONAL pick-u- p truck. HU 314 East 1st North. m5 HOMES, Farms, lots. Cash or trade, terms, if desired. In-quire Harvey Robbins, 35 Kolob Circle. Ph. HU Payne Realty. a28tfc METAL bed and springs, dou-ble bed size. Good condition. HU a28tfc 1940 CHEV. with four good tires, size 616. $45. Phone HU Inquire' 131 East 3rd South. a28tfc HOME 5 room, brick, carpet-ed, full basement, garage. Lot, 71x212, So. front, fruit-trees-garden, shrubs. 1 blocks from center of Spring-ville. Will finance. Ph. HU-9-555- 0. ml2 WOULD you like an extra room on your vacation trail-er. Red and white, heavy duty awning with zip sides. Call HU m5 SHETLAND pony. Black, 2 Ms year old gelding. Call HU-9-636- 9. a28tfc IT'S a thrill to see colors re-turn to carpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Friel's. m5ca HOTPOINT Automatic Wash-e- r, $50. Phone HU m26p BY OWNER, nice home, basement apt. Ideal location. Priced to sell. See to appreciate. Bill Kapp. 390 E. 1st So. Phone HU m5tfc HAMMOND Spinet Organ, double manual, one octave base, 50 discount. Phone apt. Partly furnished. 96 East Center. Phone HU-9-50- or call at 80 East 2nd South for information. m31tfc PARTLY Furn. apt Couple only. Inquire 742 So. 2nd E. Phone HU m3tfc 2- -BEDROOM Home, gas heat, 213 So. 4th East. HU after 4 p.m. a7tfc 3 ROOM furnished apt. 353 So. 1st East. HU a7tfc BUILDING in business dist-ric- t. 25 West 2nd So. Call HU a28tfc A SPECIAL $35.00 rate for furnished home To inspect Phone HU a28tfc 3- -ROOM unfurnished apt. Util-itie- s furnished. Call HU-9-481- 1. a28tfc DUPLEX apt. unfurnished. 330 North 2nd West. HU a28tfc 4 ACRES farm land. Cash or share. 140 East 8th So. HU a28tfc UNFURNISHED, clean, com-fortabl- e, duplex. 289 No. 1st West. m5tfc UNFURNISHED, 3 - bedroom home. Modern, good location, priced right. Zoned for busi-ness. HU m5tfc furnished apt. Mod-ern. Call HU any-time., m5tfc WORK WANTED GUARANTEED Watch and clock repairs, my home. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 South 3rd West. Phone HU o29tfc WANTED WOMAN 18 or over, full or part time work. For ap-pointment Phone HU c--7 C7 in i lroduce I d Tomatoes I Grape Juiced 7 for 1.00 ctn. 19c Lemonade&s 8 for 69c Radish(0nte Frost n Flame 3 bun. 10c h- Cher-ry, 3 ror 1 "II Avocadoes KRAFT OIL . . . 49c qt. 5c each 4 for 1.00 4 for S9c SHRIMP Facial Tissue Blue Plate, large C0 cleaned 410 can 5WC Soflm 7 yrs. bp. IQf 400 s " Vienna Sausage 'rf's.I.3lOFF 6 for 1.00 Palmolive 22 years at PO 4 ffir JOf Applesauce cent Sa,e " 8 for 1.00 Crackers Beets Purity Biscuit, " 11 Q7f Libby's, cut 1ft Townhouse : IU 303 cans ClM IUC FLOUR Chunk Tuna Xuky S2 23 Wh!e sar' '2's 55c Deputy sheriff in famill! (ffleat Specials End Cut PORK CHOPS . . . . b. 49c Center LOIN CHOPS lb. 69c Farmer-styl- e RIBS ...... lb. 49c Morrell SAUSAGE ROLLS . . 3 for 1.00 L... .mum --pwyi, ujilh f'mrft7'rWrTT!m!T7mm'm w r Brookside Market 759 East 4th South HUnterWO!' Your A.S. Food Store PUnty of Free Pacing MOTHER'S DAY IS FLOWER DAY 4 , Remember . . . Mother's Sife'r' ay " 'S Sunday! 'r0'- How pleased and proud wivSiJ she will be to show your offfy jfj - flowers to friends and --r3Sgc- - neighbors and say: "My rts children never forget!" (7.7.,S. We have many lovely cut Jpjlf&Qj? tjjir.J1 "owor selections for Mo-- S "'r moderate HU nu mouc SPINET piano in this area, as-sume bal. of contract. For more details write: Credit Dept. Box 148 S. H. Station, S.L.C., Utah. ml9 BOOK of Knowledge Encyclo-pedia. To highest bidder. All proceeds to Kolob Stake House. Call HU m5 1950 CHEVROLET Sedan $50.00; 1946 Chevrolet School Bus (new motor) $350.00; 1949 GMC School Bus $200.00. Board of Education, Nebo School District. Phone Spanish Fork 798, Payson 310. j9( G. I. SPECIAL red brick home with garage. New gas furnace and acre, Mapleton. Special price of $12,600. Frazier. HU or HU m5c LOST BROWN and White Springer Spaniel. Name Patty. Call HU Wells Bring-hurst. m5 BOYS Brown leather jacket. Size 8. HU ml2 moc LADY for part-tim- e house-work and ironing. Mapleton. HU a28c MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need Insurance see LuDean Litster or phone HU-9-647- 0. Be Sure Insure Today. d4tfc PAINTING, paper hanging, zolitoning. Free estimates. Call HU Mart B. Bringhurst. J30tfc WILL tend children during the day at my home, 929 E. 40 North. j2c $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting mo-ney from New Type high quality coin operated dispen-sers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal interview write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. In-clude phone number. m5 Open 7:00 Adults $ I Show 7:35 NOW PLAYING 2nd Big Week! Doris Day Performance Tops Pillow Talk! I thenar.' Y ,4 JDORIS DAViD S V DAY NlVEH j N0DUCTI0N fii f Jj DAISIES iW 1 mPAMNG BMW jS mm m-jzssss- JJf Plus "Cast a Long Shadow" Audi. Murphy and Terry Moore 17 will attend annual Boys' State (Continued from Page One) ry Sanford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanford. The American Legion will sponsor Orville Roylance, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Roy-lance and Grant Palfreyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palfreyman. Phillips Garage will send Dennis Packard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Packard; Chuck Peterson Motors, Keith Sum-sio- n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. Sumsion and Whiting and Haymond Contractors, Grant Roylance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Roylance. The boys will make the trip to and from Logan by char-tered bus. |
