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Show 'Is Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD j ' yniiR GOOD H1ALIH by Noah H. Sloan, M.D. Insurance Compan, Medic.1 Dior. Allscat, CONVULSIONS the Children's convulsions fright en parents as much as almost which can happen. In theroalority of childhood cases however, the cause is quite sim-P- e and can be remedied easily. A convulsion is often accom-panied by a stiffening of the body and unconsciousness, lhere is muscle twitching, fneck violent, with arm, eg, muscles moving jerkily. The jaw moves and tends to chew causing a to the tongue. The eyes roll bfck in the head and saliva mouth. These are flows from the the result of motor muscle ac- - cult to do, especially when natient is your own child. The next thing to do when a convulsion occurs is to prevent the child from hurting himself. Tight clothing, particularly col-lars, should be loosened. A pil-low, or something soft should be placed under the head A soft wood pencil, or a handkerchief rolled up like a pencil, should be inserted between the teeth so the child cannot chew his tongue. When this is done, sponge the patient off with warm water, which should cause the convul-sion to cease. There are many possible causes of convulsions. Many of the causes are ordinary, such as fever accompanying the begin, ning of a cold or sore throat. You will want to consult your physi-cia- n to determine the cause should your child have a con-vulsion. After the convulsion has passed,-th- child should be kept quiet and lying- down for a time. A convulsion is a. nervous reac-tion to a condition. It is helpful if the mother can lie down with the child. This gives psycholog-ical assurance to him and, by ly-ing next to him, helps keep hin; warm. Both of these factors help to induce sleep and relaxatior which, calms the child. tivity and not a sign of anything more. In themselves, they are nothing to worry about. There are several things to do ifryour child has a convulsion. First and most important is to remain calm. Keeping one s wits during a time of emergency is alwavs the best way to help a patient. This is sometimes dim-- Praise given city for flag display Springville delegates to Girls State in Logan last week, were proud to hear a comment made by one of the visiting officials concerning Springville. Mrs. Donna Dupin of Price, president of the state depart-ment of the American Legion Auxiliary, speaking before over 300 girls and officials, said that she had never seen a more thrilling sight than when she drove into Springville early Tuesday morning (Flag Day) and saw Main Street lined with new American flags wav-ing in the morning breeze. She further reported that from Price to Logan, she did not see anything which com-pared to Springville's main section of town. Attending Girls State were Mary Jane Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird, who won the position of chief Justice of the supreme court and a return trip next year; also Jenele Riding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerwin Rid-ing; Susan Harmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Art Harmer of Mapleton and Shirley Miner, daughter of Mrs. Edith Miner, who also won county and city positions. Mrs. Manila Brown attended as a counselor. Hume serving on destroyer The destroyer Us, , is operating Pacific as a u"iuf acts as a deterrJ S sive nations whoI !; ' pose a threat t a" 0 World. fte :: Serving aboard ,, er is Max B. mate third class iL' Earl Hume 0f N., Springville. . The Prichett den Beach, Calif., cruise which i I to last seven mon I The destroyer is t,H mg in hunter-kili- e ercises for anti-sub-fare, and screen -- marines for our , and is delive J li clothes and ' medicin. visits to ports i j mosa, Hawaii and ftV pines. mfr:m? i :"mm mm h i i m' wmmMmmm mXmiJm :: ! u ft iHl f'-- M-- m iitiftmmMmwk mim N iHfe ft iiiiiiiiisi mm. m-w-viii-iilffi ( General Outdoor Advertising) IT MIGHT AS WELL BE SPRING. It's hard to tell exactly where the phrase "Big as all outdoor" originated, but it's very possible that it could very well end with Eve Bruce. Eve has been named "Miss Big as all Outdoor" by bill posters for a General Outdoor Advertising promotion. She is 6'1" tall and measures Singers needed for Kolob musical play An urgent request is being made to secure additional sing-ers to participate in the chor-us for the musical play pro-duction of "Promised Valley" being staged by the Kolob stake through the MIA. Any men and women 15 years and older are needed to complete the chorus group by rehearsal time Monday night. Rehearsals are going forward in the stake house beginning at 7 p.m. sharp. It is expect-ed that at least 12 singers from each ward will partici-pate and all ward MIA super-intendents and presidents have been asked to assist in pro-curing these singers from their respective wards. Those wish-ing to participate are asked to contact their ward presi-dents or be at the rehearsal Monday in the stake house. (CQassnffneoD Adls Hi 'l GENEALOGY PJCTL made just the you want them! SNELSONPHOi; JOIJoMa- I FOR SALE CARPETS come clean quickly when Blue Lustre is applied with the "FREE USE" Shampooer. Frier s Inc. jl5ca BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo-tors, Marine supplies, Pills-bur- y feeds, garden supplies, - mowers, tillers. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center. HU a25tfc PIANO One Blond One dark finish spinet built by Bald-win Located near here will sacrifice rather than re-turn to Salt Lake store Write Adjuster, P.O. Box 2033 Salt Lake City 10, Utah. j22ca USED TV sets, 7 models to choose from. All makes from $49.95 to $99.95. Friel's. Ph. HU m3tfc REPOSSESSED organ, this area. Take over small monthly payments. For more details write Organ Dept., Box 148 S. H. Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. j29c NEW Maple drop leaf table with 2 leaves. Will seat 12. 157 West 2nd South. Phone HU a25tfc SPINET piano, like new, take over payments. FR j22 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 OR RENTbusiness property, 264 South Main. Phone HU-9-629- 0. fl6tfc TWO homes, with built-i- n appliances, will sell for G.I. appraisal, and will pay closing costs. Phone HU mlltfc MOUNTAIN top soil best in the west. HU ml8tfc home, block from v town, new carpets, large closets, metal cabinets, range,, frig., washer. Will FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc ONE-Bedroo- apt. unfurnish-ed. Ground floor. Storage, garage. Phone HU 36 E. 5th So. fl6tfc unfurnished du-ple- x apt., full basement, gar-age, gas range. Call HUnter or HU 129 West 2nd So. m4tfc NICE unfurnished duplex. Gas range, garage, utilities, except lights. Good deal to right party. HU or HU m4tfc FURNISHED apartments. Laundry facilities. 294 So., 3rd West. ml8tfc ONE modern house, all gas ap-pliances, with stoves and floor coverings. Also partly furn. Good locations. 110 N. Main. HU ml8tfc 2- -BEDROOM house with laun-dr- y room. Partly furnished, gas heat. Inquire 219 East Center, HU m25tfc SLEEPING room. Home utili-tie- s for working girl or lady. $25.00 a month. 296 E. Cen-ter. j8tfc FURNISHED basement apt. $55 a mo., utilities in-cluded. 296 E. Center. j8tfc UNFURNISHED lovely apt., heat, hot water furnished. Use of laundry room. HU j9tfc SPACIOUS, carpeted 4 bed-rdo- m home. Garage, nice yard. 309 No. 2nd East. No smokers. HU jl5tfc PLEASANT ground floor apartment, refrig., gas stove, at 289 West 300 South. Call HU jl5tfc. APT. partly furnished, ground floor. No smokers. 35 East 5th South. jl5tfc 3- -ROOM apt. partly furn., plumbed for automatic wash-er. 96 E. Center. Phone HU- - h V , . rfef, tv V 1 l - f HELP WANTED WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . . If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Springville, and are willing to make light deliv-eries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. JW-4- 3, Glendale, California. Route will pay up to $5.00 an hour. jy6c carry contract. May trade. 314 So. 1st W. Phone HU-9-426- 5. m25tfc BASINETTE with liner and mattress. $9. Phone HU 450 E. 1st No. m25tfc THREE bedroom Brookside home, large lot, a lot of ex-tra improvements. By owner, Phone HU j29p ' BOAT, 16-fo- all metal, V8 inboard, fully equipped with trailer, $750. 12 East 8th So. HU j8tfc CONVENTIONAL Washer. $30. 86 So. 6th East. j29tfc NO charge for using our Blue Lustre Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lus- - tre. Friel's Inc. j22ca ONE tenor saxophone and one B flat trumpet. HU 864 So. 1st West. j22tfc LARGE building lot in Finley subdivision. Call 798-635- j29 POTTED plants, lawn mowers, Ortho fertilizers and insecti- - cides. Smart's Feed and Hardware. jy27c 1959 VOLVO. Excellent condi- - tion. Phone FR j29 ELECTRIC range. Good condi- - j22tfc FURNISHED attractive air conditioned, laun-dry, garage, utilities furnish-ed. $55. Adults. 231 E. 3rd So. HU j22tfc MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need Insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 So. 3rd West. j5tfc MILLER'S Auto Service. State inspection station, Mapleton. HU ml8tfc FOR YARD or household in-se- ct problems, call Monte's Insect and Pest Control, Pay-so-n 465-223- 0. m25tfc RADIO, TV, record players, re-corders 5 qualified technic-ians to serve you. Over 26 years service in Utah County Ralph's Radio and TV, Provo FR j8tfc ESPECIALLY for vinyl . . . the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for all floors is dif-ferent. Friel's, Inc. j22ca Now everyone can have k success with roses! Do your roses, like most people's, bloom nicely at the very be? T ning of the season then quit blooming once hot weather settle This year can be different! That's because Scotts, thep who made having a good lawn easy and sure, have develop e simple, scientific program for roses, too. Now you can have better roses, more continuous bloo-m-after month-with- out worry or hard work. These neff, Rose Program products are unique. The Zephyr is a revolutionary new applicator that lets)' H! protect the tops and undersides of every leaf. HAZE, Scotts . all-m-o- ne protection against insects and disease, comes in a V tamer that fits snugly into the Zephyr (nothing to mix, or spill). Now's the time to prepare for the best year ever for wonderful success for beginner and expert alike. f Introductory offer saves you $5.00. J Ask us about it. MffTEWALL EVENT i Limited Time ! lUilll'i I you get longer, safer 1ffij mileage than before Vv?llE333!EH3 and save money, too tAliH.'iiiXl on the World's First Turnpike -- Proved Tires 3-- T All-Weath- er Whitewalls get a set today they are priced to save you money Trade today for Goodyear Tirei S tT HS Save with safely! II T Your old tires will make the down payment! 4.70 i 15 Other sizes, including blacltwalll, also tube-typ- e low priced! plus tax and recappable tire (Si dDQDjEAG2 MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KINO .... ED JOHNSON Springville, Utah J ,IM?4W'.?''J'"J.','''',,"''IIIII '1 ' ', ..,n,, rYffiini;--(lf- r -- iinmie J keep away ; ! weeds for 1-- 2 i years sfcriE with TRffli J one I : ! application ! ;! triox ! I is the easy way to destroy I , I weeds in patios, brick walks, I driveways, etc. Get rid ot . ' weeds which spoil the appear- - , ' ance of your patio, driveway, . brick walks, garden paths, etc. I TRIOX not only kills weeds, it makes soil barren, prevent- - ! ing plant growth from 1 to 2 years. Follow label directions ' and cautions. Smart's Feed ; and Hardware i i ATMS REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. .ORTHO. TRIOX f , mm m mm mm e. tion. Call HU 22Uc WORK WANTED FREE estimates on car-port- s, garages, patios, fireplaces & general remodeling. Call Thomas Biesinger, Phone HU jy6 EXPERIENCED girl for steady baby sitting or house clean ing. HU j22 FOUND .i GM Keys on ring. Owner iden- - tify and pay for ad at Her-- j aid office. j22 LOST PARAKEET light blue with yellow on head. Talks. Tells name Timmey Curtis. Re-- ward. HU LeRoy ' Curtis, 234 So. 1st East. j :; j22c r ill! $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 $190C cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net up to $40C monthly. More full time. Foi personal interview write P.O Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. In-clude phone. j22 WANTED AVON sells itself! but w need more ambitious ladies to take orders in Springville Write immediately for per-sonal interview and get in or Avon 76 Diamond Jubilee contest. Avon Mgr., 164 North 7th East, Provo, Utah jy6c In charge of arrangements for the party were Mrs. Rus-sell Martain and Mrs. Ron Hamburgers Take Shape Brereton. fV' N " - - - ' j - i sen-'''-! ." i Kp:) x vM fash Small, large, round or long . . . hamburgers are the shape of things to come. Some will be decorated with lettuce, tomato or onion, others with cheese or a pickle or olive perched atop a toothpick. All these hamburgers, irrespective of shape, size or garnish, will have one thing in common: delicious taste, because Ac'cent has brought out their full beef flavor and juiciness. Once your meat is shape it to suit your mood and almost any kind of bread or roll. sShape-A-Burge- 1 pound ground beef teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Ac'cent yt teaspoon pepper Break up meat with fork in mixing bowl. Sprinkle with Ac'cent, salt and pepper. Toss gently with fork to distribute ingredients. Form into 4 hamburgers. Panbroil or broil to desired doneness, turning once. Or cook to desired doneness on outdoor grill which has been lined with heavy duty aluminum foil. Yield: 4 servings. For Frankburgers: Shape meat mixture into 4 oblong patties to fit frankfurter rolls. For Hero Burger: Shape meat mixture into one large oblong patty to fit small loaf of French bread. For Big Burger: Shape meat mixture into one large round patty. Split large round loaf of bread; place meat between halves. Cut in wedges. Biscuit Burgers: Shape meat mixture into miniature burgers. Cook about 1 minute on each side. Serve in miniature biscuits. Public invited to open house Coca-Col- a Bottling Com-pany's Provo plant will hold open house for the general public on June 23 and 24 to celebrate the first anniversary of its Provo bottling opera-tions, according to Max E. Hansen, general manager. Hours of the event will be 1 to 6 p.m. on June 23 and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on June 24. The public is invited to visit the plant at 514 South Uni-versity Avenue during those hours to watch the facilities in operation. Free drinks and prizes will be offered. Children must be accompanied by their parents, said Mr. Hansen. The plant began its bottling operations in June of last year employing five more people in the bottling process in addition to its former activities as a distribution point. It now has a payroll of 19 people, including plant workers and men who man the distribution trucks for the plant's territory from Point of the Mountain to Span-ish Fork and into Wasatch County. Mr. Hansen points out that the local plant patronizes lo-cal sources in so far as possi-ble for its supplies and equip-ment. It's 12 trucks are all bought and maintained locally and supplies are purchased lo-cally except those which can-not be obtained in the area. Active 20-3- 0 Club has guest night The Active 20-3- 0 club and partners and a number of guests enjoyed a supper, games and a watermelon bust at Kelly's Grove Monday even-ing. Thirty-tw-o were in atten-dance, including Ron Boulter, international nt of Active 20-3- 0 clubs and his wife. Special guests of the even-ing were Larry Hermansen, Ronald Jensen, Bob Jacobson, Rowe Allman, Roy Paris, Mark Rigtrup, Robert Palfreyman, and their wives. Mr. and lIrs. Lionel Averett, former residents of this city, were in Alhambra, Calif., to attend funeral services of for-mer resident Mary Elizabeth Gabbitas Loynd. They also vi-sited a foster daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Scrivens at Redondo Beach; Mr. and Mrs. George Gabbitas at Bakersfield; their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Ave-rett at Gridley, Calif. Mrs. Averett and family returned to Salt Lake City with them. Young workers now available Farmers and others who have any work for the young people of this area, are asked to contact members of the youth employment committee, which has a list of competent young people who want jobs. Mrs. Byron Pace and Howard Ivory constitute the committee in charge. Plans are still in the mak--i ing for a baby sitting course for those who are interested. They should also contact the committee. Several members of the fam-ily of Lyman Robbins have been in Springville due to his serious illness and have now returned to their home withi exception of a sister, Mrs. Bert; Cooper of Medford, Oreg. Oth-ers visiting here were: Mrs. Hannah Pearson of Pasadena, Calif.; Mrs. Amelia Knudsen and Charles Robbins of Los! Angeles and Mrs. Mary Grif-fiths of Salt Lake City. Then there was the guy who had so much fun at his bache-lor party that he postponed his wedding. |