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Show ' " " ' """"1"-1n"- l,r Page Two fHE SPRINGVTLLE (UTAH) HERALD - j---- Jr (CQaissnffDodl Adls jP .. ""it HELD 0 V Etj? ITS PEOPLCTrFSIK.iTS PASSIM surge across the screen in theelectrifvj C drama of the revolt that shook aciviliz J the love that defied a orid I auoi.. t, ' " "fim- WINNER OF 7 .'Tip1, A ACADEMY " LJXkL yr awards; J in , Three Performances Daily: 1:30 5:00 5.30 Adults: Matinees 1.25, Evenings 1.50 Students (with discount cards) all times 1.00; Child ill fn 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 USED TV sets, 7 models to choose from. All makes from $49.95 to $99.95. Friel's. Ph. HU m3tfc DRIVE out and save at Niel-so- n Feed and supply. For quality feeds, hay, straw, flour, custom grinding, and trucking. Ph. HU 1141 So. 4th East. o6tfc WALNUT upholstered chair with automan to match. In good condition. 157 West 2nd So. HU a31tfn Brookside home with finished rumpus room, carport. Carpeted. 45 A St. Call HU after 5 p.m. a31tfc BY OWNER full basement, low 4V G.I. loan. Priced to sell. 638 Brookside Dr. HU s5tfc ALMOST New Viola. 91 No., 4th East. Phone HU s7tfc RED Potatoes. Wallace Har-me- r, 70 No. 2nd West. Ph. HU sl4tfc HrVTTT.Trn A TTiT - ; n - : FOR RENT HOUSE in South Mapleton. two bathrooms. Reasonable. Call HU al7tfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc APT. partly furnished, ground floor. No smokers. 35 East 5th South. jl5tfc UNFURNISHED one bedroom apt. Ground floor, garage, storage. 36 East 5th South. Call HU a3tfc PARTLY furnished 3 room apt. HU 133 East 7th South. a31tfc 5 APARTMENTS furnish-- ' ed or unfurnished, large or small. HU 019 SPACIOUS apt. Stove, frig., garage. Near school, church and shopping. HU sl4tfc CLEAN unfurnished duplex apt. with frig., gas range, full basement, gas furnace. 289 No. 1st West. s21tfc FURNISHED attractive apt. Steam heat, garage, laundry, dryer. Adults. All utilities furnished, $55. 231 E. 3rd So. HU s21tfc brick home. Floor coverings, stove, frig. Really the "Best Fed" Nation? For 30 years food experts have tried to improve the Amer-ican diet and with little suc-cess. Though recent studies have shown that today's Amer-ican eats less of such protective foods as fruits, vegetables, cer-eals, and flour, nutritional stan-dards have actually improved the west. $2 per yard in 6 yd. loads. No rocks. E. H. Miller, HU sl4tfc PEACHES, apples Red, Gol-- d e n Delicious, Jonathan, Rome Beauties. Picked or pick your own. Russell Hut-- chison, Salem. Ph. 798-717- ol2 PRACTICALLY new Rancho El Rae camper. 10 ft., has everything. Cheap. See at 360 East 8th South or 340 East 8th South. s28tfc NORGE conventional washer. $30. 388 North Main. o5tfc BEDROOM set, pink. Includes dresser with mirror, chest of drawers, bed. $35. Call HU-9-45- after 5 p.m. o5tfn home, 2 baths, finished full basement, car-peted. 10 So. 2nd East, Ph. HU o5tfc RENT OR LEASE brick home, very good neighborhood. Call HU See at 1284 So. 5th East. ol2 NO charge for using our Blue Lustre Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lus-tre shampoo. Friel's, Inc. ol2ca TAILORED to measure suits, coats, uniforms. Men's, wo-- mens. Norm's, 182 W. Cen- - ter, Provo, Utah. n7 GAS Floor Furnace. Good con- - dition. Kenneth Brown. Ph. HU ol9 TAKE over payment on spinet piano. Call HU ol9 STRWTWfl Hems nnir omnunt Utilities paid. 49 East Cen-ter. Inquire at Carroll's Mo-tel. s28tfc SMALL home. Part-ly furnished. Inquire at 119 West 4th South. s28tfc ONE modern apt, one modern 2 room house. Good location, gas appliances. 110 No. Main or Phone HU o5tfc FURNISHED Home. Two bed-roo- Gas furnace and stove. $45. North of Sage Motel, Springville. Call ELgin or HU or HU-9-563- 1. ol2 THREE bedroom brick home with bath and a half drap-eries. CaU HU o5tfc GROUND floor apt. Nicely furnished. Washing facilities. 264 East 3rd So. o5tfc FURNISHED apt. with bath. $35 plus utilities. Ph. day FR evenings HU o5tfc basement apt., fur-nished or party furnished. No smokers. Reasonable. Ph. HU o5tfc Apt. with bath, part-l- y furnished. HU 742 So. 2nd East. ol2tfc FURNISHED apt., full bath, utilities, laundry facil-ities. Warm, comfortable. Good location. 309 No. 2nd E. No smokers. HU ol2tfc MODERN unfurnished home in Mapleton. Call Joe Carnesecca. HU ol2tfc since the 1930s. Unfor-tunately, improvement is not due this to a better un-Pderstanding of what foods provide a good diet. Factors like (1) higher m- - comes and more efficient food distribution, (2) enrichment of flour, bread and other cereal products, (3) plus the use of supplementary vitamins are the major reasons for this improvement. However, a recent national survey covering 6,000 families, showed that as many as 10 per cent still had diets that are considered "poor" by sound nutritional standards. Because education seems to require a long-rang- e program, and one that appears to involve much study and information not readily available, it's a good idea for the homemaker to safeguard II. H her family's JLJ :TjJE ' health in the f"P I form of a vi- - J f s '- - tamin cap- - T ' ' ''- - s u 1 e , taken daily by each '.lV memberof L the family. tt VJ 'S8! ne supple-- S ment;i Unicap, ffPprovides the necessary daily amounts of the 9 vitamins vital for good health. Since a basic problem is the lack of knowledge about what each vitamin does and what foods contain them, a good source of this information is a new chart for posting on a kitchen cabinet or bulletin board. A free copy is available by sending a post card with your name and address to John Peyton, Room 914, 342 Madison Avenue, New York. I FA TIRE' SALL mn) tires.., i lira VVWSf ... c mllH t 01! SALE MM Tubeless Black Ny!:' . hMjp c,udIng he pc',; W LINER and REDK I UNICO PERMANENT ANTI-FR- E Top Quality K NOW, per gallon, just See Your Branch Manager, Arvil Bird IIITERMOUMTAltl FARHB ASSOC! ATI011 - 40c each, at 310 East 4th South. Phone HU o26p COMMERCIAL lot, approxima-tel-y 58' x 100', close to town. Phone HU ol2tfc MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need Insurance se LuDean Litster, C.L.U. o phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfo GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 So. 3rd West. j5tfc 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 DR. W. L. Lafferty, Chiro-practor. Mon., Wed., Fri., 9 a.m.-- 2 p.m. Headaches, ar-thritis, nervousness. Payson, 465-295- 1. a31tfc ARE you paying more than you need to for your Auto Insurance? Call or see your State Farm Agent and com-pare prices. HU 103 So. Main. Mauray Payne. s21tfc BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CONOCO service station for lease. Highway location in Springville, Utah. Paid train-ing period. Financial assist-ance available. AC a31tfc MONEY PROBLEMS haunting you ? Supplement your hus-band's income with Avon Cosmetics during our most exciting and profitable time of the year! We train you. Write immediately, Avon Mgr., 164 North 7 East, Pro-vo, Utah. ol2ca STILL waxing floors? Try the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and linoleum. Friel's, Inc. ol2ca NICE apt., furn. or unfurnl 593 East 1st South. ol2tfc furnished apt. Utili-tie- s furnished. HU 388 No. Main. ol2tfc UNFURN. modern home, good location. $30. Ph. HU ol2tfc NEW apt. Storage, frig., stove. Reasonable. No smokers. HU ol2tfc HELP WANTED HONEST AND ENERGETIC sales minded person for the Springville area. Guaranteed high earnings on our new 1962 program. Car essential. No canvassing. Free train-ing and samples. Part time okay if able to work 16 hours per week. Apply only if ambitious. Write M. R. Rogers Co., Box 141, Provo, or call FR ol9c WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE If you would enjoy work-ing 3 or 4 hours a day call-ing 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. OW-4- 3, Glendale, Calif. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. ol9 WOMAN for grocery checker, age 30 or over, children rais-ed, experience helpful but not necessary, vacation with pay. Sundays off. Write Box 191, Springville. ol2c MISCELLANEOUS TREE topping and tree re-moval by experts. 6th Quo-rum of Elders, call Fay HU ol9 POPULAR Organ lessons. $2 a lesson or 10 for $15. Ph. FR n7 WSXjf' ;lil lilllliMlfcllllSI 1 1 ;::iisiiil'ii I h I ' MORE WORKING FARMERS insure their cars and trucks with State Farm Mutual than with any other company Because they get better service at home or away . . . they get low rates plus a 15-3- 0 dis-count for working farmers . . . and they can place their car, life, and farm liability insurance with the same State Farm agent. Contact your "Family Insur- -. ance Man" today. MAURAY PAYNE 103 South Main HUnter STATE FARM Th Careful Driver's p Car Insurance ' V Slate Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Borne Office: Bloomington, Jllinoit I... - J EtI 00H fIGT0E1 beauUfid thing that itlml Osgood gygqc ww to music! ) Now... full size --- wr - T. . stereo consoles (PzL. ' ) ..AS LOW AS S x ' ; , if It ' "IS MSTU-- voicr J Brilliant stereo realism at a low-budg- mark xvin, ivew series price! A big value in its Contemporary cabi- - f ! net of fine Mahogany wood veneers and ' selected hardwoods. 1 fifhf3r I cEfrs with rca vi's i .... i " Sr dco"3rng ACt!n" Chaner tects I M0(feIS SiXdbrt,w '...,!,. j WALNUT, Uc, MApL j The Most Trusted Name in Sound j JJJJ j FRIEL'S. INC 1 U , PRICES SLASHED! to move 'em F A S T ! 1953 Pontiac sedan, R.H., auto, trans. J clean $ 395 1 1955 Mercury sedan, R.H., std. trans. sharp , $ 695 1957 Chevrolet sedan, R.H., automa- - tic trans., low mileage $1095 J 1957 Chevrolet station wagon j R.H., auto, trans., sharp $1095 1957 Pontiac sedan, R.H., auto trans., really sharp $ I 195 1957 Cadillac sedan DeVille, fully equipped, excellent condition ....$1995 1958 Cadillac sedan, fully equipped including air cond., very sharp ....$2395 1958 Ford station wagon, R.H., auto, trans., just like new! :$I395 1959 Bonneville sport coupe loaded with extras, excellent condition ....$2395 TEMPEST, PONTIAC, CADILLAC DEALER United Sales and Service 470 West 100 North, Provo I Postal department announces deadlines for packaged mail Nov. 1 through Nov. 20 has been designated the period dur-ing which Christmas surface mail packages to Armed For-ces personnel overseas should be mailed 'to have a reason-able expectation of delivery prior to Christmas." mail to Included is surface members of the Armed Forces members of their families and authorized United States civil-ians employed overseas, accord-ing to Post Office Depart-ment. Dec. 1 through Dec. 10 has been designated a similar pe-riod for the mailing of air mail packages. The department emphasizes that all such parcels should be boxes of wood, metal, solid or strong double-face- d corrugated fiberboard. Each box should be well tied, showing list of con-tents with a slip and addressee enclosed m the parcel. Prohibited articles for such mailing include matches and lighting fluid, with cigarettes, other tobacco products, coffee and various items prohibited in parcels addressed to certain military post offices. V v 1 V V ft , .JV j 3 - :i ,r y i. ": v Lynetto lieardall, daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Melvin Beardall, was a year old October 6. Debra Kaye Bahr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bahr, whose first birthday was October 8. J Alvin Losee, son of Mi. and Mrs. Burton Losee, 731 South 7th East, was a year old September 30. Photos by Vernon at Modern Art Photo. Motorist hurt in accident south of city A Montana man, Samuel Hood Kenner, 61, traveling into Springville Friday afternoon, from Mapleton lost control of his car near the Eighth South intersection. The vehicle plun-ged over the embankment of the highway cloverleaf, crossed U. S. highway 91 and came to a rest on the sidewalk north of the underpass. The motorist was rendered unconscious and taken to the Utah Valley Hospital, suffer-ing from severe body lacera-tions and possible concussion. Springville police investigat-ing the accident said the car traveled 296 feet after leaving the highway and was complet-ely demolished. Hew counselors sustained in Sixth Ward Sun. Two new counselors to Bi-shop Wm. J. Pratt were sus-tained by members of the Sixth ward at their ward con-ference held Sunday night. Mays Anderson was named to the position of first counselor with Lynn Houser being ap-pointed second counselor. They till the positions formerly held by James Miller and Ray Lo-ve- ll who were released after serving over five years in the respective posts. New bishopric members and retiring ones spoke as did other stake officers and the bishop. Other church and ward officers were sustained dur-ing the meeting. Mr. Anderson, who held a similar position in the Seventh ward, has been working with the adult aaronic group in the Sixth ward and Mr. Houser has been stake leader over the soft-ba- ll program during the past summer as well as working in the ward. Playhouse cast chosen, dates listed for play Springville Playhouse has se-lected its annual fall play and set the dates for presentation, announces Mrs. Merle Schrien-e- r, president of the community theatre group. "Room for One More," an entertaining two-a- ct play has been selected and will be di-rected by Mrs. Janet C. Bird. The play will be presented on Nov. 1, 2, and 3 in the Spring-ville High School Auditorium. Cast in the production are Betty Wood, Kenneth Laurit-ze- , Rodney Miner, Janet Gale, Jessie Johnson, Heather Law-rence, Larry Castleton, Jose-phine Collett, Betty Snelson, Jim Olsen, Phyllis Danielson. Stake dance set Saturday Kolob stake MIA will host the two stake dance of the month Saturday night in the Kolob stake house beginning at 8:30 p.m. to which the mem-bers of the two stakes 14 years of age and older are invited to attend. The dance will be themed to "Fall Frolic" with appropriate decorations and an orchestra to furnish the music. A short floor show will be held at 10 p.m. High school students and younger may obtain budget cards from their respective wards to admit them to the stake dances at a reduced price. Consumer's, Corner Guide lines from NACCA Junior and his kid sister may see the inside of a first-ai- d station before they see the moon on their toy rocket if some of the tricky small-fr- y space age toys are not soon improved by their designers. This warning has been issued by the National Association of Claimants' Counsel of America, a nationwide group of 9,000 attorneys who are launching a new program of consumer protection throughout the U.S. The NACCA Bar Association has urged makers of mechan-ical and chemical toys to exer-cise "utmost care" so that a fun-tim- e toy does not become a painful weapon. Real court cases have shown that toy airplanes powered by carbon dioxide gas pellets can cause injuries and toy darts, airplanes and catapults have figured in many suits in the past. Those involved with making youngsters' playthings have to remember that engineering gen-iuses of three can't read and even if they could, wouldn't use the same common sense as art adult. It's quite possible Junior may hit on an exotic use for his new atomic missile gun that the maker never foresaw but should have like squirting Mom's best perfume into Baby Sister's eye with it. And when the littl-est toddler starts tasting the new toys and chewine: their paint off well, says the NACCA. that's the time for the toy manufacturer to take extra steps to protect His Royal Highness, the Baby Consumer. S. T. Club Mrs. Vi Child will be hostess to members of the S. T. Slub at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Morgan, 238 West Second South at 7:30 p.m., to-- i night. tlew manager at Dairy Freez Past patrons and new ones are invited to visit the re-cently renovated Dairy, Freez at 91 South Main St., under new management. It will be known hereafter as the Tip-ton Dairy Freez. Free drinks will be given all day Friday with each order and the very best services pos-sible is promised at all times. Mrs. Blanch Tipton will be the new manager. When a man is pushed, tor-mented, defeated, he has a chance to learn something. Ralph Waldo Emerson. ence Deeben, secretary and other members include David Gledhill, Clark Stewart, Jose-phine Zimmerman, Leonard Harris and D. LaRell Johnson of the Central Youth Fitness Council. Summer classes taken by 222 (Continued from Page One) the Youth and Children's divi-sion of the Council; Mrs. Clar-- |