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Show Page Two TH SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD October 6, I960 (CDaissnffpedl Auk FOR SALE BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo-tors, Marine supplies, Pills-bur- y feeds, garden supplies, mowers, tillers. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center. HU a25tfc 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 CARPET remnants and roll ends, close out prices. Taylor Carpets, Orem, or Spanish Fork. j30tfc NEW Maple drop leaf table with 2 leaves. Will seat 12. 157 West 2nd South. Phone HU a25tfc i FOR RENT " t - "jjmpwwi'--ra- w w t' mm WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc unfurnished apt. Util-itie- s furnished. Call HU-9-481- 1. a28tfc 3- -ROOM apt., Also 5 room apt. 534 So. Main. HU HU HU m26tfc FURN. Apt. Grd. Floor. Newly decorated. Inquire 294 So. 3rd West. m26tfc NICE m unfurnished apt., range, carpeting, tiled kitchen and bath, utilities furn., except lights. $65. Ph. HU jy31tfc 4- -ROOM Modern Home with oil furnace at Mapleton. Ph. HU alltfc I ATTENTION MEN! TRAIN TO BE A HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR SCRAPER POWER SHOVEL BULLDOZER GRADER AND OTHERS TRAINED MEN per ARE EARNING OVER week COMPLETE TRAINING PROGRAM including actual experience on heavy equipment. No previous experience needed. Mail coupon for complete information. Qualify Now! 1 , . Universal equipment For the many g jobs Operators School, Inc. ' in heavy construction, build- - S . 138 So. 2nd East, mg roads, bridges, dams, pipe g Saf c;fy ,, uah , lines, homes, office buildings, . Name etc. Local and Age foreign em-ployment opportunities. No 8 Street need to quit your present job S City State until you are trained. I Phone Hr. at home I ' n hi mi i m Ki v J KIDD-E-Bouncer- s, fun for the children, $39.95. Contact Mrs. Edward Boyer, 234 West 7th So. Phone HU a25tfc MODERN two bedroom brick home. Full basement, gas furnace. Ideal location. 4y2 percent G.I. Loan. 125 West Center. Call HU s8tfc MOVING Must sacrifice 6 pianos at near cost. Save $250 to $350. House of Pi-anos. HU s29p SPINET piano, this area. Take over small monthly pay-ments. No down payment. If interested write to Credit Mgr. Box 148 S. H. Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. s29 SIMMONS Hide-a-be- d daven-por- t. Reasonable. HU sl5tfc BLACK or white plastic stack or silo covers as low as lc per square foot. Smarts Feed and Hardware. HU o27 COMBINATION mahogany desk and china closet with 4 drawers (secretary) ; ma-hogany drop leaf dining table; maple dinette set, 4 chairs; G.E. television 21" set; G.E. flat plate ironer. HU sl5tfc furnished apt. 353 South 1st East. HU alltfc UNFURN. duplex with gas range, garage. Utilities furn. except lights. Phone HU a25tfc 2- -BEDROOM brick house, gar-age attached, gas furnace, hot water heater. No dogs. Charles Boyer, 10 No. 4th E. HU a25tfc 1 --BEDROOM unfurnished mod-er- n home, garage. Ph. 0. sltfc 3- -ROOM furnished apt., gas heat 243 East 2nd South, Springville s8tfc NICE clean apt. Fur-nished or unfurnished. 593 E. 1st So. s8tfc 4- -ROOM modern home, with stove, 785 E. 4th So. Phone HU sl5tfc NICE unfurnished house. Close to school, town and church. Inquire 390 E. 1st So. sl5tfc HOUSE. with bath. Furnished. 367 No. 1st West. HU sl5tfc p " rr l JU Lzi LI I s I NEWSPAPER AFTER There must be SUCCESS reasons why! REPORTED Did you ever stop to think how frequently you judge a store by. the amount of adver-- Aiirn OR SALE mod. home. Easy terms. 161 E. 2nd So. Also 3 lg. room apt. with gar-age. Mrs. Ella Reynolds. HU sl5tfc FURNISHED apt. bath, ample closets, garage. Clean, attractive, convenient. Married couple preferred. 153 E. 4th No. HU s22tfc 2 or 3 BEDROOM home, gas range. $65 per month. Call AC s22tfc PAY your rent by doing some painting and putting in lawn. Your choice of either a one or two bedroom apartment. Call HU s29tfc NICE home. Inquire 170 North Main. HU s29tfc NEWLY renovated 1 --bedroom furnished apt. Individual heat. Laundry facilities. No smokers. Good neighborhood. HU or HU o6tfc $30 APT. See to appreciate. Glen Seal, HU-9-609- 1. ol3 Modern Home, gas heat, stove, frig. $45. Chil-dren welcome. Mrs. Lewis Bird, HU o20p modern, partly furn. apt., laundry room, $35. Mrs. Anna Young, 488 E. Center. ....Phone HU o6tfc ONE-bedroo- m apartment with gas range and electric frig.; also floor coverings. Call mornings. Phone HU 328 East 2nd North. o6tfc WORK WANTED GUARANTEED Watch and clock repairs, ray home. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 South 3rd West. Phone HU o29tfc HOUSEWORK and general cleaning. Reliable woman. HU S29tfc WILL tend children 2 years and above week days for working mothers. Mrs. Lorin Phillips, HU sl5tfc FOUND REPUBLICAN home for a Re-publican kitten. WANTED PEOPLE interested in creative writing for class to be taught by Mirla Thayne. Call HU-9-624- 3 or for informa-tion. , 06 A USABLE 9 x 12 or larger rug, need not be new but must not be overly worn as it will be used on the stage. Call HU 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 modern home at .145 West 4th North. For in-formation see Preston Lid-diar- d or call HU s22tfc GOOD metal bed, Ace springs, Beauty Rest mattress. 360 East 8th So. Phone HU-9-501- 8. s22tfc GOLDEN delicious cooking ap-ples. Phone HU Nor-ri- s Binks. 06 16 FT. CAMPER trailer house, almost new. Electric brakes, fully equipped. $975. Call HU See at 440 E. 1st No. 06 COOKING Apples and delicious eating apples. 367 No. 1st West. HU ol3p FREE use of our Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Friel's, Inc. o6ca '53 OLDS convertable, good condition, owner going on mission. HU Ray Sanford. ol3p UMBRELLA Tent, 10' x 10', reasonable. Inquire Louis Johnson, Mapleton. 1310 W. 800 No. Phone HU o6tfc DOLL House, 2' x 4' complete with clothes closets, nice Xmas gift, reasonable. 575 So. 4th E. Phone HU ol3c ORGAN Must be sold on any reasonable terms Small Home Style built by Bald-win. Write Adjuster No. B, P.O. Box 412, Salt Lake City 10, Utah ol3 --TON Chev. pickup, 1954, Low mileage. Will consider trade. HU 06 DRIVE out and save at Niel-son Feed and supply. For quality feeds, hay, straw, . flour, custom grinding, and trucking. Ph. HU 1141 So. 4th East. o6tfc MISCELLANEOUS KNITTING lessons given. All ages. Also knitting and al-terations done. HU Mrs. Robertson. ol3 WHEN you need Insurance see LuDean Litster C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc LUZIER'S Cosmetics for a lov-li- er you. Roberta Anderson. HU 06 $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting mon-ey from New Type high qual-ity coin operated dispensers 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. 06 BELMONT NOW 7 YEARS OLD IBM You don't need a seat on the stock exchange to enjoy this fine 7 Year Old Bourbon. SAME NOW 7 YEARS OLD PL?E BEDJU30MT THE LIGHTER BOURBON STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF BELMONT DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND. Ill Ifllril using it uses Actually, this is a good ILL UlLll yardstick. The firm that advertises con- - m M A T I ft M sistently has built volume through adver-- 1 1 I I I U I V tising and offers better bargains and nnAnr Til T greater values simply because increased IllUUr lllll turnover gives the company great purchas ing advantages. These savings are passed 1 1 F r I 1 along to the customer. Even small compan-- I L L II L I ies can attain, through consistent news- - IMlrLiAlVIOunlIlI lnLmltUO paper advertising, increased sales, and eventually reach the point where they have great impact on the community. News-- A I? r Y 1 1 1 1 I? papers and aggressive merchants work hand in hand. The merchant who uses RCCT TOTill newspaper space regularly shows his DLOI lUIlL faith in the community and, although his 1 firi I lAiri lirnillAl motive is partly based on self-intere- st, he contributes to the high quality newspaper SoLLLIIlulVltUllJiVI product available to readers. for advertising assistance. . . Banker attends Hew York meet Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Packard are home from a two-wee-trip to New York City where Mr. Packard, president of the Springville Banking Co. and a member of the executive committee of the American Bankers Association, represent-ing Utah, attended a conven-tion and also two executive board meetings. Also as vice-chairm- of the 100th anniversary celebration of the National Banking Sys tern, he attended a planning meeting. The anniversary o. servance will be held in each state culminating in a national convention in Washington D Mr. and Mrs. Packard ar-rived in Salt Lake City on the maiden flight of the commer. cial jet airline, Sunday Sept 25 .They reported that the Granddaddy Lakes area, Straw, berry, Deer Creek and Utah Lake, could be seen at one glance uWIUwujilu.al IMH m llimm,n,mvum un 4 t i .whI it i. v m Dr. L. Douglas Smoot, grad-uate of Springville high school will teach chemical engineering at the Brigham Young University. Smoot returns to BYU with degree to teach Returning to his alma mater with a Ph. D. and a teaching position in Chemical Engineer-ing at the Brigham Young University is L. Douglas Smoot who with his wife the former Marian Bird, and two daughters, Analee and LuCin-d- a are making their home in Springville, 885 East First So. Entering the University of Washington in Seattle on a fellowship in 1957, he received his Masters degree in 1958 and his Ph. D. in 1960. He gradu-ated with high honors from the BYU in 1957 with a B.S. and a BES. degree. Dr. Smoot was a Spring-ville high school graduate of 1952 being captain that year of the State Championship bas-ketball team. He was also an all-sta- te tennis player. He entered the BYU on a scholarship awarded by the Elks in the fall of 1952 and during his junior year received the Kennecott scholarship and general contractor's of Utah scholarship and was named the outstanding chemical engineer. In his senior year, he received the AICHE plaque. o - - Blike Bartholomew, named one of three Utah delegates to participate in the Nation-al FFA band at Kansas City This week's SIIS student Springville High School's studentbody president, Jan Fe-lix, has established a real re-cord for school service and youth activity in the commun-ity. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Felix, Jan has always wanted to do whatever he could to help his fellow class-mates. He has earned the re-spect and friendship of the high school faculty and stu-dentbody through his sincerity and hard work. He has been active in many phases of school acitivity including, the school paper, athletics, a cappella choir, and student programs. He likes all his classes but es-pecially enjoys working with other people. Church activity has never taken a second place in Jan's life. He has earned several in-dividual awards for church participation as well as the Duty to God and Knight awards. Jan is an eagle scout and attended the national jam-boree at Valley Forge. Jan's special interests out-side school and church include all kinds of indoor and outdoor sports. He enjoys hunting "nearly everything." After high school he plans to attend BYU and to major in accounting with the hope of a career with the FBI. J Jan Felix Varied items take time of city council (Continued from page one) Councilman Blaine Clyde, the city allow Ray Davis $175 for cedar posts and lumber burned by fire spreading from the city dump. The same councilmen moved and seconded a propo-sition unanimously approved that the city replace 80 cedar posts on properties near the city dump and as many metal posts as required to fence the dump. The council approved extend-ing the time two years at the expiration of performance date of Jesse Weight to make re-quired improvements in the Weight n. The mayor was authorized at the meeting to sign deeds in Kelly's Grove to Bliss Packard and Lee Bate. A performance bond by J. Grant Nielson on Imperial Heights was renewed for two years for $1,500. Blessing to cook Time-savin- g tip to house-wives who have an electric ref-rigerator- freezer or freezer: bake two or three pies instead of one and double your recipes for sauces, stews, casseroles, and other family favorites. These extra portions can be stored in your freezing com-partment, to be served another day. They'll stay as fresh and flavorful as they were when you took them off the range or out of the oven, and you've saved precious time. Future Farmer member of national band (Continued from Page One) month. He will leave Saturday and return Oct. 15. President of the high school chapter of FFA, Mike is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bartholomew. Another delegate will go from Spanish Fork and one from Bear River high school. The band uniform comprising a jacket, white trousers, blue FFA tie and white shirt to-gether with transportation to and from the convention city will be financed by the state FHA association and the SHS chapter. Commandments for gun safety listed With the hunting seasons at hand, the Utah Department of Fish and Game again listed the ten commandments of gun saf-ety for all sportsmen to read and remember. 1. Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. This is the first rule of gun safety. 2. Guns carried into camp or home, or when otherwise not in use, must always be un-loaded and taken down or have actions open; guns always should be carried in cases to the shooting area. 3. Always be sure barrel and action are clear of obstructions and that you have only, ammu-nition of the proper size for the gun you are carrying. Re-move oil and grease from chamber before firing. 4. Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble; keep the saf-ety on until you are ready to shoot. 5. Be sure of your target be fore you pull the trigger; know the identifying features of the game you intend to hunt. 6. Never point a gun at any-thing you do not want to shoot; avoid all horseplay while handling a gun. 7. Unattended guns should be unloaded; guns and ammu-nition should be stored sep-arately beyond reach of chil-dren and careless adults. 8. Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun; never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. 9. Never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or the sur-face of water; when at target practice, be sure your back-stop is adequate. 10. Avoid alcoholic drinks before or during shooting. The Utah law reads: "Every person, while hunting big game animals, shall wear conspicu-ous red headgear, and red shirt, sweater, or jacket." Thus, only red colored cloth-ing may be worn and must cover the head and torso of the big game hunter. |