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Show FaSe Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD T7 Parents, youtTwT to Kolob Stake m, (Continued from pa ents also, and all ar S" attend and hear the mr'' be given by Bishop Bishop Wirthlin 0r' food distribution w Salt Lake City. He w eighth presiding bishm Church in 1952 after ' devoted service as a m ward bishop and He has always t terested in youth and t fare and in his preseni ment directs the CI program among the vr, of the Church ...... ..." w $ V, Hi i! ! J! Paul A. Thorn, secretary-treasure- r of the Thorn Rock Products Co., who will be installed president of the As-sociated Contractors of Am-erica, intermountain branch, at the annual convention banquet Saturday evening in Salt Lake City climaxing a convention. He suc-ceeds K. S. Witt of Provo. Other new officers are from Salt Lake City. Election was carried on by mail ballots. The new president recently moved from Springville to Orem. F I i - - v J!S, A Miss Marie Enell, to be hon-ored at farewell Sunday evening, will go to French LDS mission. Farewell set Sunday for Marie Ewell Marie Ewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Ewell, has been called to serve in the French LDS mission and will be honored with a farewell in the Fourth ward church ser-vices Sunday evening, begin- - nmg at 5 p.m. She will enter the Mission Home Feb. 6. The program for her fare-well will begin with prelude music by Lawrence Schreiner, who will also give postlude mu-sic. Speakers will be Sheldon Ewell and Elwood Jones with remarks to be given by Bishop W. Verl Whiting and parents of the missionary. The mis-sionary will respond. Music will include a clarinet solo by Marva Ewell, accom-panied by Naomi Boyer; a pi-ano solo, Naomi Boyer and other music by the congrega-tion. James Irvine will give the invocation and Sydna Whiting the benediction. Other missionaries in the field from the Fourth ward are: Leo and Cecil Robertson, South Australia; J Wendell Hall, Southern Far East; Gary P. Tipton, Southern Far East; Ralph Rostron, Western Stat-es; A. Eugene" Coleman, East Central States; Richard F. Wilson, West Central States; Dean Tew, stake mission. Talk on South America given at Legion Auxiliary John Peters of the high school faculty, gave an inter-esting talk on the customs of South America at the meeting of the Legion Auxiliary Wed-nesday evening of last week. The speaker was introduced by Cleo Bishop, chairman of the Pan American program. Elaine Rawle also entertained with violin selections. Mrs. Floss Phillips, unit was in charge of the meeting and conducted short business. In conclusion, refreshments were served by Hostesses Cle-on- Miner, Zola Gogarty, Edith Miner, Doris Gay, Lou-ise L. Murphy and Emma Gardner. PTA meetings Under the sponsorship of the PTA council Judge Paxman will speak on 'Detention Problems m the at WestS1de State of Utah," evening at 7 p.m. school this will be Alex Hur Also present tado HaI'ld EXCeH ?l present a colored den to Juvemle De-tention tape titled, "Utah Facilities." The PTA council will spon-so- r a meeting for all PTA of-ficers and chairman and the general public at Sage Creek School next Thursday at 7 speaker will be p m. The President Leo A. Crandall. President Crandall, member of, district, Board of Nebo School Education, the Utah Coordinat-ing Council, and president of the State School Board Asso-ciation will speak on "Recom-mendations made by the Coor-dinating Council on school fi-nances." Cify employees' wages increased (Continued from Page One.) turned over to CI. Blaine Clyde. Gene Kirkpatric, a repre-sentative of the Daily Herald was present regarding adver-tising in the Progress Edition. It was moved by CI. Memory and seconded by CI. Peay, the City take a quarter page ad. The motion passed unanimous-ly. The Council approved an agreement with Don Q. Snede-ge- r for the relocation of an ir-rigation ditch which would prove beneficial to both par-ties. CI. Memory recommended the City call for bids to furnish the city with gasoline, oil and diesel fuel from Jan. 1961, to Jan. 1962. dome added to art plaque (Continued from Page One.) the custom to put names of those who contributed $100. In answer to Mr. Walker's letter, Dr. Harrison sent a $250 check. He said that he had always remembered the effect the art had had on him while he was a student here and had always wanted to do something to help the move-ment. Dr. Harrison is a son of George B. Harrison of Pine-dal- e, Wyo., and the late Alta Crandall Harrison. After the death of his mother, when he was a youngster, he stayed with his grandmother, Mrs. Viola Crandall for a time and attended school here, but most of his schooling was received in Salt Lake City. He is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison of this city. Young reader will perform Sunday evening (Continued from Page One.) fully chosen for appropriateness and best dramatic effects. Pic-tures also are shown continu-ously with the reading and are the best obtainable. Assisting Bradley with his presentation besides Mrs. Stew-art are his father and mother and sister. This outstanding program has been presented over 250 times in some of the outstanding uni-versities including Yale Uni-versity. Bradley appeared on the Ed Sullivan TV show and has read before audiences in stakes throughout the Church in the West, the New England States, California, and numer-ous places throughout Utah. He has been a speech student of Mrs. Stewart since four years of age and began reading the scriptures at five. President and Sister John E. Carr of the New England States Mission said of the read-ing: "Bradley's presentation is a most inspiring and wonderful portrayal of the most beautiful story in print. Not only is it done with professional perfec-tion, but with deep feeling of love and emotion for its great-ness and worthiness."- Poverty has this d prompts a man to evil r Better keep yourself clean and bright; you are the win-dow through which you must see the world. George Ber-nard Shaw If all of us could become what we were at 14, what a different place this world would be. Albert Schweitzer. Poverty is an odius blessing. Vincent of Beauvais. Offlssaffnedl Adls Expert EyetJ s ian by Dr. G. H. Heinfe.fy, optometrist 1 , QUICK SERVICE FOR J 11 ' REPLACEMENTS OH EYE EXAMINATIONS Tl1 Jrs' Glfts ' Diamra idtc Jewelry Watc Heindselma 1 Optical & Jewelry' i24wc.,r tm IE W. R. Courtney Chiropractor 231 South First East SPANISH FORK, UTAH 10 to 6 Daily 9 to 12 Saturday Closed Wednesdays Phone 798-248- 2 FOR SALE IRONER G.E. flat plate automatic. Very good condi-tion. $75. HU dl 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 NEW Maple drop leaf table with 2 leaves. Will seat 12. 157 West 2nd South. Phone HU a25tfc 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 POTATOES, red Pontiac. field run; will deliver. Lewis B. Childs .Phone HU n3tfc brick home, garage, large lot, landscaped. $70 per month. ' nothing down. 290 No. 3rd E. Phone HU o27tfc NEED fireplace wood? See First ward Elders. Call HU-9-537-7 or HU o20tfc LARGE nouse. Close in. Many good features in-cluding kitchen annliances. FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc modern home, with stove, 785 E. 4th So. Phone HU sl5tfc NICE home. Inquire 170 North Main. HU s29tfc NEWLY renovated furnished apt. Individual heat. Laundry facilities. No smokers. Good neighborhood. HU or HU o6tfc FURNISHED apart-men- t. Utility room with washer. 90 No. 2nd.E. ol3tfc FURNISHED apts. by week or month. Inquire at Carroll's Motel. o27tfc SMALL furn. apt. In-quire 353 So. 1st East. Ph. HU n3tfc furnished apt. Gas heat furnished. 243 East 2nd South. nl7tfc FURNISHED apt. Mrs. Senior, HU dltfc 3 LARGE furnished room apt. Ground floor. Call HUnter after 5 p.m. dltfc brick home. Wall to wall carpeting, partly furnished. Inquire Carroll's Motel. dltfc UNFURNISHED du- - 4 Just ln! Your choice Mix Em or Match 'Err! llli m Navel G'DGfljps . rJ lx;' I ;1 g Sunkist - Easy to Peel Navel- s- I j J " ' Jrl 5J4 Jfv No Seeds Fresh' Sweet' Rich Juice s ) 1 Liylil' (0) $ L Reasonably priced. Will car- - ry contract. 314 So. 1st W. Phone HU nl7tfc FRESH Turkeys. Phone 1. Smart's Feed and Hardware. d22tfc BRICK, full base-me- nt home. $14,500. Take over contract. 1140 Hillcrest Drive. HU j27 RED Potatoes. Wallace Har-me- r, 70 No. 2nd West. Phone HU j5tfc EXTRA Large Lot, magnifi-cen- t view, northeast Spring-ville. Priced to sell fast. Frazier Realty. HU jl2tfc CLEAN carpets with our Car- - pet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Friel's, Inc. jl7ca CEMENT block building, 207 x 40'. 2 x 10's, 12 ft. long. Everything goes doors, win-dows, etc. Call HU j26 plex, radiant heat, gas range, garage. Utilities except lights. HU dl5tfc FURNISHED apartment. Util-itie- s furnished. Call HU 254 North 2nd West. d22tfc FURN. Apt. 89 So. 4th East. Phone HU j5tfc Home, floor s, frig., stove, washer, gas heat; easy to heat, good location. Phone HU f2p SMALL furnished apt. Utilities furnished. 54 No. 2nd E. Ph. HU jl2tfc FURNISHED 1 or 2 bedroom apt. 294 So. 3rd West. jl9tfc MODERN home, unfurnished. Gas heat. Ph. HU or call at 274 So. 2nd W. weekends or af-ter 5 p.m. weekdays. jl9tfc SMALL modern house, private. 165 East 8th South. No smokers. HU j26 i i i . . i . ouiiMbi Large, juicy, vjoiuen ripe w j- - LneCK I hese Values! Fresh Lemon Juice Has Many Uses English Muffins Wright's pk. Asparagus Tender, Cut 300 6 CanS Hi-- C Fruit Drink Si 4 99 U U li'JLi U, I U LlUc)o C r ! l Town No. r 1 aa Florida's Finest Ruby Red- s-rfUlt LOCKtail House 303 D "ns .UU Large - Juicy - Rich in Vitamin C . Cake Mix Sc.tr 11 3 . 1.00 CM "L:l: Tasty Chili No. ) OO Busy Baker Carload Cookie Sale! ClIlS Lnlll With Beans 300 J Cans ?! Hein- z- . any Flavors at a Special Low Price... EXetCnUP Hot or Regular btl 4 W 5Vff C I Tuna Fish X 3 1 79 mtffit MiferS ir J,2 3 for l.t Dog Food X'"' 1 10 f- - 79 ro) ( Grape Juice KESy, 5 95 1 SS & !!' --4 Black Bread S1,S ib. ioaf 23 CfllMfiiac ere sandwic- h- u. Yummees 2039 .10. ciate p'; N Candy aTS Daln,y lb. 49 JUiflO CllfliliP Sugar, Oatmeal. 38. Fh'A C Heinz -- Always i) , WWBiDfa) or Coconut oz. pkg. USBii jaUCe A Favorite IZOZ. 35 ft rl r ; ooEae ! reafe 2 ft fEi .Golden Bock Picture A- - Safeway Guaranteed Meats! r . ml . "Ch- -f Grade - Tender Chuck Cut- s- .. U , S ,0 P'ease or Al1 Your s book1 B05k - More Gd Eating M ( S V - --W P MeQt YUr M- -y at Safeway f L J r ! -- ''- 4S (BONELESS lb. 690) Mjo U LJ MORE THAN A V'-- " Rib RoaSt H ' THOUSAND MAFS 'A ALL OTHERS S. "Choice" Grade W 0 SlCCd OaCOH if- - AMD PHOTOGRAPHS IN S V A g5 (B& Trimmed Before Weighing Ja 0 Bar-S- - iff- - U' GLORIOUS FULL COLOR 'VV Top Grade G X Seach ' Short Ribs lb. 33r Pork Sausage ( fAGNIFfGENT Lean Principal Meaty Cudohy', IJb. J lOl CcvpiEte Your Set in 6 Short WeekS 0"KM--VmW'' "'V Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday 1950 GMC ton pickup, in good condition. Call HIT 110 E. 1st No. jl9tfc BABY buggy, high chair, play pen, good condition. Call HU anytime. jl9tfn WANTED MEN 17 to 30 train for railroad telegraph-teletype-statio- n agent positions. Sal-ary to $400 per month plus overtime, paid vacations, hospitalization, medical and retirement benefits. Small tuition. This is a career op-portunity with Americas ma-jor industry. For Personal interview write Box K giv-ing name, age, exact ad-dress, phone. jl9c FOR LEASE TIRED of getting laid off? Why not be your own boss. Service Station available with major oil company in Springville. FR jl2tfc WORK WANTED HOUSEWORK and general cleaning. Reliable woman. HU s29tfc IRONING Pick up and deliv-er- y. Call HU j26 Suggestion: A classified ad-vertisement in our columns often ends a business worry with prompt cash returns. MISCELLANEOUS A'HEN 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 DR. W. L. LAFFERTY, Chiro-pract- ,Mon. Wed., Fri., 9 a.m.-- 9 p.m., Sat 9 a.m. -- 2 p.m. Headaches, arthritis, ner-vousness, Payson 465-295- jl2tfc NEED CASH? Sell famous Knapp Aerotred Shoes. Full . or part time. High commis-sions plus bonus. Complete line for men and women. Equipment furnished free. Write to W. J. Theisson, Knapp Bros. Shoe Mfg. Corp., 6401 E. Flotilla St., Los Angeles 22, California. j26ca INCOME TAX returns figur-e- d, state and federal. Call Glade Binks, HU m9 INCOME TAX figured at rates. Call HU f9 WEEKLY garbage service for Mapleton $1.50 month. Pick-up includes 30 gallon size can or less from front curb. Call Max Romero. FR for details. j26 KAE WEIGHT. Income Tax prepared. Call HU for appointment. al3 a0imAki oives you I 7'JflJftW 1UDOET Clothes may not make the man, but they make him look better, and very often, feel bet-ter. Children aren't happy with nothing to ignore. And that's what parents were created for. What we see depends main-ly on what we look for. John Lubbock. purity, & love are treasures untold constant prayers, prophesies, and anointings. Mary Baker Eddy. How little do they see what really is, who frame their has-ty judgment upon that which seems. Robert Southey. School plans musical play; public invited The Sixth grade students are putting on a musical play "H. M. S. Pinafore" and wish to invite the townspeople to come and see it this Thurs-day evening at 7 p.m. Prior performances will be held for our school and for the Sixth Graders of the other schools. Miss Ludlow's First Grade at Brookside School has been studying about their teeth. They have learned, many things and many new words. Learning to brush their teeth correctly was fun. Mrs. Anderson's First Grade is learning some new exercises. They will help keep us strong and healthy. They are fun to do also. Mrs. LeRoy's Second grade class has done a lot of experi-ments with air and are putting them in a book. They also made some flowers with eraser magic. It was fun. Nancy Murdock has had her tonsils out. Janet Hiat is moving to Arizona. Christine Child was baptized on Sunday. Mr. Allred's Sixth grade were doing some experiments with three mice last week, but one night they all escaped and haven't been found yet. Immunizations will begin at our school next Monday, Jan. 23, when the first DPT, teta-nus, and polio shots will be given. On Jan. 30 will be the first typhoid; on Feb. 6, the 2nd typhoid and smallpox; on February 13, the 3rd typhoid; Feb. 20, 2nd DPT, tetanus, and polio; March 20, 3rd DPT. All adults and pre-scho- ol children will follow this schedule but will go to the Junior High School for their shots. We are all very proud of Miss Ludlow, who was recently awarded her Golden Gleaner award, the highest given in the LDS M.I.A. program for girls. ' ; Reporters, Evelyn Barker and Jolene Huff. |