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Show Page Two THE SPRING ViLLE (UTAH) HERALD . " j IljH (CDsiGsnffnedl Adls FOR SALE Quality I GRASS HI) :i on or 200 MERVIN WRigk Phone HU 9 FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc ONE modern house, all gas ap-pliances, with stoves and floor coverings. Also partly furn. Good locations. 110 N. Main. HU ml8tfc house with laun-dr- y room. Partly furnished, gas heat. Inquire 219 East Center, HU m25tfc UNFURNISHED lovely apt., heat, hot water furnished. Use of laundry room. HU j9tfc SPACIOUS, carpeted 4 bed-roo-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 jlotfc. APT. partly furnished, ground floor. No smokers. 35 East 5th South. jl5tfc FURNISHED apartments. Ground floor. Newly decor-ated. Inquire 294 So. 3rd West. j29tfc UNFURNISHED home, gas furnace, basement, gar-age. 83 East 4th No. Call HU j29tfc PARTLY Furn. apt. $35. Util-itie- s paid. HU j29tfc 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 REPOSSESSED organ, this area. Take over small monthly payments. For more details write Organ Dept., Box 148 S. H. Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. jy20c NEW Maple drop leaf table with 2 leaves. Will seat 12. 157 West 2nd South. Phone HU a25tfc DRIVE out and save at Niel-- j son Feed and supply. For quality feeds, hay, straw, flour, custom grinding, and trucking. Ph. HU 1141 So. 4th East. o6tfc 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 BASINETTE with liner and mattress. $9. Phone HU 450 E. 1st No. m25tfc CONVENTIONAL Washer. $30. 86 So. 6th East. j29tfc ONE tenor saxophone and one B flat trumpet. HU 864 So. 1st West. j22tfc POTTED plants, lawn mowers, jiTy Starislriil- - Adults 75c till 5, $ .00 after - Children 35c ' J' I nou White I fk y';t p j and the U nV 1 " j Three Stooges Ugg'j Ho One Denied Members of the international V Order of the Golden Rule be- - ' lieve in and practice the Gold- - f en Rule, and are pledged to : ffff:J, serve any deserving family in iKem&A time of need' reardless of thi order monetary consideration. We fioSii are Springville's member. V o 1 Berg Mortuary ij Manager U I I KENNETH METCALF 5 2 5 EAST 4th SOU'- ' S P R I N G V II .. Q NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS j MODERN unfurn. m home. Private. $40. 741 So. 150 East. Inquire 112 East 8th South. HU j29tfc Furn Apartment. Ph. HU jy6tfc frame home, fin-est residential area, near church, business, clean, well-kep- t, reasonable. Phone HU-9-435- Friday thru Sunday. jl3tfc 2- -BEDROOM home with car-port. 205 East Center. Call after 5 p.m. at that resi-dence or phone 465-280- 7 Payson. jyl3tfc 3- -ROOM partly furn. apt. Ph. HU jyl3tfc HOME, partly furnished, 292 East 3rd So. Call HU jy!3tfc 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 u aooKliaiH in and Ortho fertilizers and insecti-cides. Smart's Feed and Hardware. jy27c 1946 CHEV. pickup, ton, HU jyl3 home, carpeted, drapes, garage, part base- - ment, close to town, church, school. $7,900. Gordon Smith, HU 444 So. 1st E. jl3tfc THERE'S no charge for use of Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre Car pet Shampoo. Friel's, Inc. jyl3ca SMALL G.E. refrig., $35. Good condition. Phone Jl HU jl3 PIANO One blond, one dark finish spinet built by Bald- - win Located near here will sacrifice rather than re- - turn to Salt Lake store Write Adjuster, P.O. Box 2033, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. jy20 MISCELLANEOUS wMohiWil nr"""""-"- " r Open 7:30, Show at Dusk Adults 1.00, Children Free "THE LAST SUNSET" Starring Rock Hudson, Kirk Douglas, Dorothy Malone and Carol Lynley in color CO-HI- T "THIS HAPPY FEELING" starring Debbie Reynolds, Curt Jurgens Cinemascope and color ! (3$ SEW who really knows his busi-ness when it comes toJul-fillin- g your family insuiice needs, including Car, Life and Fire Insurance. He's available, almost any time, to help you, too. Here's his name. Contact him today. WslK!,'' IU UC around Springville, and are willing to make light deli-veries, etc., write to STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. JYW-4- 3, Glendale, Califor-nia. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. jy27ca WORK WANTED WILL do ironing. $3.50 for large clothes basket. For in-formation call HU or 1267 East Center. Linda Stevenson and Janet Ostler. jy27 LOST RED ladies wallett containing pictures of two daughters who have died since pictures were taken. $5 reward. Re-turn to City Drug. jyl3 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-- ! sect problems, call Monte's Insect and Pest Control, Pay- - son 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 BRING back the high shine to vinyl floors with Seal Gloss !j acrylic finish. Friel's, Inc. jyl3ca r ttlfl X.. - ST Itllllf II!;'WSSl&S&MiKim Mauray Payne 103 South Main HUnter 77 f "" l S TAT E . Jib FARM .nsu.anc. INSURANCE v ' COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois 59 27 Put your car and your cares ysL syy and czi vhy ffhey say... "Si Hottest Brand Going", Givan Ford Sales - Lot No. 2 NEW & USED CARS (Keocgje's (Cirac Seance 1958 International 34ton 4 WD r 1961 Falcon or ( Brake Reline & Adjustment, Mut- - 1955 Chevrolet, or ( fer Repair & Replacing, Wheel , I Balancing and Parking, U Joint 1951 Chrysler, or K Service, Lubrication, Oil Change. ' If dnt have gt . II Vou wnnf we wi gef yQu! " 11111 1 WttaKmaasa !: The one priceless ingredient . . . Pl The quality and consistency of brewing water make the Jf w difference in a beer's taste and character. Olympia's rare artesian water never changes and is naturally perfect for brewing just - j as it flows from the earth. This remarkable water is the most priceless of all the choice ingredients used in creating a I beer of distinctive good taste. It's the reason we say .. . DEE m. j "Mb th Wkmr Visitors are always welcome to the Olympia Brewing Co., Olympia, Wash. 01y 6 n --J ack, Ogden, ' ' Robinson, Saft t,1 Orem, articles. Winners win h( at the annual ' "P. Sept. 8 o ntets'f Lake City. ' ni H, ; Entry deadline set by writers The deadline for the 26th annual writing contest spon-sored by the League of Utah Writers is July 31, it was an-nounced this week. The contest will be in two di-visions: One for published ma-terial, limited to league mem-bers; the other for unpublish-ed material open to any writer in the state. Each division will include adult fiction, non-fictio- n, ju-venile and poetry. In addition there will be a youth poetry writing contest this year for young people be-tween the ages of 15 and 19. Additional information may, be obtained from Mrs. Leora Larsen of Clearfield, general chairman or the following de-partmental chairmen: Dr. Clin-ton- F. Larson, Provo, youth Injustice has not the power 0f - Baker Eddy. JUSt'C!- ? r ; -- ) ' ' J - tii,.M- i tiir i r ,., J j, ir - . .. - President Howard Maycock of the LDS North German mission and his wife Mary and sons Neil and Gregory, who will leave for their new home and church duties Mon-day. A farewell Sunday evening in the Tltird ward will honor the departing missionaries. Farewell Sunday evening honors departing mission head, family Howard Maycock, recently appointed president of the North German LDS mission and his wife Mary and sons Neil and Gregory, will be hon-ored at a missionary farewell Sunday evening in the Third ward. The meeting is scheduled at 5 p.m., and an invitation is extended members of the ward will give a vocal number. Invocation will be by Char-les W. Nickerson and the benediction by Lawrence B. Simmons. Mrs. Sargent will give postlude music. President and Mrs. Maycock and sons leave Monday morning by plane for New York, where they will take a boat for their new home in North Germany. and friends to attend. The program outlined for the occasion will begin with prelude music furnished by Oleah Sargent. The opening song will be by the ward choir, which will also render the closing number. The congrega-tion will give the Sacrament number. Speakers for the services will include Fay C. Packard with remarks by Glen A. Chris-tense- n of the stake presidency; by President Leo A. CrandaU and Bishop F. Calvin Packard. The missionaries will respond. There will be a vocal trio composed of Jane, Barbara and Charlotte Packard, who will sing the Twenty Third Psalm, accompanied by Alber-ta Hoover, and Richard P. Condie, director of the Taber-nacle Choir, Salt Lake City, Retiring MIA heads honored A delightful summer party was that given by the E.ghth ward MIA officers Saturday form of a buf-fet evening, in the luncheon, at the home of Frank and Naomi CrandaU, honoring the retiring officei Partners of the officers and teachers were invited as spe-cial guests. The CrandaU yard was beau-tifully lighted for the party and individual tables were pla-ced about the lawn for the luncheon, served from one long buffet table, early in the even-ing. A special tribute was paid each retiring officer by Vic Frandsen . in clever original verses entitled, "To Those Who Strayed Away." Honored were D LaRell and Yvonne John-son, Janet Leek, Jacqueline Johnson, Kathleen Gardner, Carl Peterson, Vic Frandsen, and Merlin Fox. Acting as hosts for the even-ing were the present officers and teachers: James Damico, Colleen Wiser, Coreene Booth, Louis and Golden Johnson, Na-din- e Smith, Mary Lou Holm-stea- Albert Cope, Carolyn Roper, Carolyn Garrett, An-nette Munsen, Mary Duke, Garth Morgan, Bill Ruff and Mr. and Mrs. CrandaU. Mem-bers of the bishopric, Jay Smart and his wife and Bishop Melvin Duke were special guests. Following luncheon, Mrs. Garrett directed the group in games and visiting was also enjoyed. Apportionment of federal funds begins Utah's preliminary appor-tionment of federal aid funds for restoration of fish and wildlife during the fiscal year beginning July 1, is $235,017.57 according to the U.S. Depart-ment of the Interior. Of this amount $44,288.58 is scheduled for fishery projects with $190,728.99 being allocat-ed for game. Total of the two is slightly higher than the al-location of a year ago. These funds are derived from a federal excise tax on sport- - ing arms and ammunition and on sporting rods, reels, creels and artificial lures. They are paid by the Nation's anglers and hunters and administered by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in cooperation with the various states. Under the program the Stat-es spend their own funds on approved restoration programs and are then reimbursed 75 of the cost from the federal aid monies. Utah's share of these monies annually forms the largest share of the department of fish and game income other than the major portion which comes from the sale of fish and game licenses. Card of thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks and apprecia-tion to the many relatives, friends and neighbors who assisted in any way at the time of the death of our be-loved husband and father, Lyman Kobbins. For words of consolation, floral tri-butes, music and other con-siderations offered at the time of our bereavment, we are sincerely grateful. Signed, Mrs. Lyman Bobbins and family. A well-order- life is like climbing a tower; the view halfway up is better than the view from the base, and it steadily becomes finer as the horizon expands. William Lyon Phelps. In obedience to the divine nature, man's individuality re-flects the divine law and or-der of being. Mary Baker Eddy. He that knows nothing of it may by chance be a prophet, while the wisest that is may happen to miss. Benjamin Franklin. Defeat is a school in which truth always grows strong. ; Hanry Ward Beecher. |