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Show Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD " ' ; i n (COaGGDlTDed Adfo 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 OR RENT To qualified in-dividual will sell, trade or rent a modern home in Spanish Fork with full finished basement. $6,500. or $45.00 mo. rent. Call after 5. HU m22tfc 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 IX" GE Black-dayligh- t, illum-Inize- d picture tube, new, 1-- y e a r warranty, installed, $39.95. Service calls $3.50. Bob's Radio & TV, Spanish Fork, 798-300- 0. , ol9tfc CLEANING by the pound, 25c lb. Hats cleaned or blocked. FOR RENT FURNISHED or unfurnished 2- -room modern home. Mrs. Leonard Hatfield, HU f8tfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc FURNISHED apt. 3 rooms. 310 West Center. HU mltfc CLEAN modern all newly decorated apt. at 353 So. 2nd E. HU dl4tfc FURNISHED apt., basement, 3- -room, full bath. Utilities except lights. Laundry fa-cilities. Good location, no smokers. 309 No. 2nd East. HU dl4tfc SPACIOUS apt. Stove, frig., garage. Near school, church and shopping. HU sl4tfc UNFURNISHED, clean duplex. Full basement, frig., gas stove, furnace. 289 North 1st West. HTT Expert alterations. Quality Cleaners, 85 West 2nd South. Phone HU n9tfc CLOSE IN 4 Rms., bath 4 Rms. shower, fruit-roo- m down. 2 bedrooms up. 1 down. Rumpus rm. with Vinyl tile floor. Landscaped 4 lot, fruit trees. Cement patio. Garage. $8,150.00. See Dick Conover, 74 East 200 N. n20tfc brick home; full base-ment, partly furnished; gar-age, carpet, drapes, fireplace; $6,300. HU or HU fltfc TREES, shrubs, roses. Stark's quality guaranteed. Order now and save money. Call or see D. B. Hair, Spanish Fork, 798-293- 2. fl5tfc brick home, gar-age, carpet, drapes. Full fin-ished basement includes bed-- i room, recreation room, bath- - room. $14,500. 650 So. 1st E. HU mltfc home, full base- - ment, deep lot, well land- - scaped. Will sacrifice ' for ' quick sale. HU m29tf '48 HALF ton stake Ford truck. Inquire Automotive Industrial Supply al9 ASSUME payments on nearly new Baldwin Spinet Piano. Write Adjuster, P.O. Box 2033, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. a5 f22tfc FURNISHED small apt. Heat, hot water furnished. 82 So. 2nd E. HU ml5tfc unfurnished apart-ment. Stove, frig., heat, wa-ter furnished. Call HU , mltfc 2 HOUSES. One gas, newly decorated, heated garage, unfurnished. One at Spanish Fork, gas,, partly furnished. HU-9-552- 0. ml5tfc furn. house. 348 E. 2nd So. Call HU after 6 p.m. m22tfc FURNISHED or unfurn. m apt., garage, hot water furn., gas heat, range. 310 E. 4th So. Phone HU al2p FURNISHED Apt. $35 and $65. Utilities paid. Washing facilities. 197 East 2nd No. HU m29tfc ONE-Bedroo- m home, $45. Gas. Partly furnished or unfurn-ished. 685 East 2nd North. Inquire 703 E. 2nd No. aStfc NEW 'convenient apt. Frig., stove, automatic wash-er. Reasonable. No smokers. HU a5tfc MISCELLANEOUS RADIO, TV, record players, re-corders 5 qualified technic-ians to serve you. Over 26 raara eorvTna in TTtoVl Cri unti' ADULT BOWLlIT CLASSES Men and Women, 18 to 80 yrs. ART CITY LANES in cooperation with SPRINGVILLE RECREATION DEPARTMENT announces a series of five bowling lessons for adult men and women aged 18 to 80, starting Tue-sday, April 10th. Total cost, including bowling and use of bowling shoes, $5.00 per student. Classes will be taught each Tuesday evening beginning at 9:15 p.m. by Coach Ben B. Killpack Register anytime before Tuesday, April 10 at 6 pi Art City Lanes j 45 West 2nd South HUnter j - ' ' ; j A Different Menu Every Day! Lunch S1.10-S1.- 50 You'll never tire of our lunches! Our chefs create an exciting, new menu every day a variety of taste-temptin- g entrees & vegetables to please every palate! SAGE I till Restaurant 1250 North Main FREE loan of our efficient . ' Carpet Shampooers with pur-- chase of Blue Lustre sham- - poo. Friel's, Inc. a5ca j BRICK home by owner, 7- - rooms, 3 baths, electronic cleaning unit, basement apt. garage, choice location. Phone HU al2c 1946 CHEV. Pickup. Call HU- - of HU al2 NICE Brookside home, corner lot, double .car-port, lots of improvements. See at 725 Brookside Drive. Phone HU a26p FARMERS, if you need corn, grass, alfalfa or milo seed, call Carl Lindstrom, 798- - 2505. mlO SMALL home close to town. .Drapes, storm windows, doors. Awnings, electric range. Ideal for couple or widow. 159 W. 3rd So. HU-9-44- or FR a5tfc LOST GIRL'S black Vostra ski and binding Sat. afternoon be-tween Springville and Timp Haven. Reward. HU a5 FOUND LEFT handed baseball glove. Found near Springville Stake House, Tues. Owner identify and pay for at at Heraid Of-fice. a5 Ralph's Radio and TV, Provo FR j8tfc KAE WEIGHT, Income Taxes prepared. Call HU for appointment. al2 SEWING for teenagers, younger. Will remodel for youngsters. Call HU . a5 SUNNY VIEW Nursery, 900 So. 4th East. Lets grow to-gether. See us for all your gardening needs Free use of lawn rollers and spread-ers with fertilizer & seed purchases. al9ca GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 ' So. 3rd West. j5tfc WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc WILL DO income tax small business and personal Call for appointment. Glade E. Binks, HU al2 HAVE a vinyl floor? We have what the doctor ordered in the new Seal Gloss. Friel's, Inc. a5ca PERSONS interested in obtain-ing copies of 190 p. Thesis on History of Koyle Relief Mine (Dream Mine) 1894-196- 2, please contact James R. Christiansen, Box 262, Roose-velt, Utah. Single copies $3.75 or less according to the num- - KIDS' MATINEE Saturday 3:00 and 5:14 "Bachelor in Paradise" Bob Hope Cartoon and Serial Chapter 6 "Lost Planet" Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 5, 6, 7 ' Showtime 7:20 and 9:30 ( - frS) bob rI5 HOPE VAv LANA nS3IS JanTsTaige .MjKiilffirLl jim HUTT0N PAULA PRENTISS ; CINEMASCOPE and MetroCOLOR Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. April 8, 9, 10, Showtime: 7:10 and 9:30 Sunday, 5:10 19" ROTARY I jlSt i ' ! j A " r m " " &fagMgK&lga& BtoAwjfeai ifl " ' lk. ' 5-'- b- B9 14" Tampico , " j If GRASS SEED PUSH BROOM Lawn & Garden , V MW4 Discount co FERTILIZER j P.oo i 1 5pceiaI pr.ee 2,.88 ! ' ; ' Vs, Reg. 59.95 nioy a brilliant g een lawn. Con- - Make lidewalk, patio, porch, garage 50 lbs. H tains fast growing rye and peren- - an basement cleaning easy. Natu- - f - Vy Briggs-Stratto- n Engine n!al arass seed- Packed in t-i wood block with securely fas-- Feed your awn and garden. use poly bag. Plant now. tened fibres smooth straight grain , . .l. ' fiinH'f. - r " eauhtul yard. Get qui (fev Jfe?& ' growth and healthier plants, ft' cC" 1S?Si ahead! r0fCVn II I - Proven 22 A S XSL USe yil ' ROTARY MOWER ilK Ji SPREADER 1 BrijW h' FREE! hiaasY?'ssswJ $4862 roven Proven Proven istsr 777 ass ti88 as 777 sr 795 &. m TO GARDEN . GARDEN - 25. Pn. iSL: 9Vi 0 tfjfijS MANY OTHER LAWN & GARDEN ITEMS AT BARGAIN PRICES WANTED EXPERIENCED waitress, day x shift. Apply in person, Bill Kapp, Melody Inn. a5c ber requested. a5tfc MOBILE lawnmower service sharpened at your home. Call FR a26p PIANOS tuned for $10.00. Ph. Mrs. Tonks, HU al9 LAURENCE HARVEY . GERALD1HE PAGE TECHNICOLOR Cartoon and Travelramf "PORPOISE POSSE" . Paris, city of lovers. The day the clocks stopped turning and the world stood still! rt ' ill1- -! V v i --jjl y Starring Glenn Ford, Charles Boyer Uj neighbors in for an esti-mate, 1 just came Doctor Student wins PSU fellovshlp Garth L. Tingey, son of Mrs. LeRoy and the late Mr. Ting-e- y, is one of the eleven grad-uate students at the Pennsyl-vania State University, Univer-sity Park, Pa., awarded a sum-mer fellowship for 1962 by the National Science Foundation. The fellowships, according to an announcement from the university, pay the recepient a weekly stipend of $75 for ten or twelve weeks during the summer plus tuition paid by the foundation, thus enabling the student to devote his full time to graduate study during the summer. A panel of scientists evalu-ate the students and made the selectioin of those to be given the fellowships. -- ; : T I i IT ' m'""V Students at the Junior high school are looking over stage properties in preparation for their annual music presentation, the original operetta, 'Wait 'til next Summer,' to be presented Wednesday, April 18, in the Auditorium featuring overture, ballet, song and dance. Left to right, Bonnie Bishop, as-sistant student director; Ann Court, direc-tor; Sylvia Lynn, accompanist; Lucille Da-vie- s, assistant; rear, Jeff Sorenson, Gerene Cope, authors. Thomas VV. Biesinger is fac-ulty director. in ilr.rr;; Registration of all ki ten children in 1 District will be. held V a.m. to 3:00 p.m., Fri(1 13, at the various schoM ; out the District. ' Parents are rcqu bring kindergarten chit, the schools in order teacher "at may meet personally register J! then introduce him to garten work. Any pai,J has not received a spec f pointment for this r, should call the nearest and talk with the B about it or go to the ter 2 o'clock. 0t Do not make app0intftl more than one school I' child will be placed to school he should attend fall regardless of where k registered. A birth certificate m presented before the child be admitted to the school-- ' fall. If possible, this certf should be shown to the on registration day. Check garden fertilization If manure is available, use it on your gardens and plow it under, preferably in the fall. If manure contains a lot of straw, you will need to add nitrogen fertilizer. It will also pay to add some phosphate fertilizer, with the manure, once every 2-- 4 years. You can satisfy the fertilizer require-ments of your garden with commercial fertilizers. Teacher wins $500 stipend Lowell Dallin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Dallin, a teacher at Woodward High School, at St. George, has been given a $500 stipend to attend a Science seminar at Ohio State College this summer. Under Mr. Dallin's supervis-ion a highly successful science fair was recently conducted at St. George, by students of the high school who arranged nu-merous exhibits and at which Dr. Lee Stokes of the U of U science department, was a speaker. at the Rivoli. There will also be special showing for the kids Saturday afternoon. Sunday the great film of "Summer and Smoke" written by Tennessee Williams will be shown. The picture stars Ger-aldi- Page who was nomin-ated for Best Actress of the Year and who has already been voted the Best Actress Award by many national mag-azines and reviewers. Kissing more? enjoying it less? Are you kissing more now, and enjoying it less? Then now is the time to get the fabulous lowdown on love from the world's greatest authority, Bob Hope as he becomes a love expert as a 'Bachelor in Paradise." "Paradise" is a surburban housing development and Bob shows us what really happens when the husbands go off to work. The wives are domesti-cally discontent and Hope tries to help them rekindle the spark that first set fire to their respective husbands' hearts, but you know Hope. He always gets himself into some kind of mess. You've only three days to see "Bach-elor in Paradise" now playing Japan had a record trade deficit in 1961. A Presidential order in 1889 allowed the sale of dead tim-ber from Indian reservations. The average American takes off his hat to Britain, say a New York newspaper. Al-though there seems to be some delay in passing it around. Short illness fatal to Marie Miller (Continued from Page One) art major in 1911. Later she studied in Chicago and New York City, everywhere disting-uishing herself 'in her studies, particularly in her watercolor painting. She began part-tim- e teaching of art in the public schools when she was fifteen, received her first blue ribbon for a .water-colo- r when she was sixteen. Her teaching exper-ience included high school and college. For more than fifty years Mrs. Miller has consistently received prizes and awards for her work, exhibiting annually in many art centers including New York City, Washington, D. C, and Springville. Hen ex-tremely versatile career in-cluded dramatic art in which field she excelled in her one-wom-theater productions from a repertoire of one hun-dred plays. She also was an accomplished pianist, and has published three books of verse. Although ill, she had carried on her many interests through the last month, taking part in a tree planting ceremony on Arbor Day; winning first and third prizes for watercolors in the March art exhibit at Grif- - iary in which she was Ameri-canism chairman. Surviving, besides her hus-band, are one son, Captain James E. Miller of the US Army and two grandchildren; a sister, Helene Clark, Seattle Wash.; three brothers; Emmett K. Clark, Nanuet, New York; Horace W. Clark, Springville; and Monroe H. Clark, Provo. mn ra.ru ana presenting a program on Drama Day, Mar. 21, at the Schubert Club in Los Angeles. She was also making plans for the patriotic essay contest for Juniors of the American Legion Auxil- - will again note the following private lands, "This license does not authorize you to trespass on private property, whether posted or not, without the permission of those in con-trol thereof." New licenses due April 16 The department of fish anr, game reminded sportsmen tha' a proper 1962 license must b' visibly displayed while afielr beginning April 16. The department noted that both the license fee and the license year are set by legis lative decree. Thus, cost of the various licenses issued re main the same, as does the lic-ense year beginning April If one year to April 15 the year following. Only major change sports men will note this year is the new type deer tag, a plasti-- ' cized paper affair with "punch outs" to be used in describing-th-big game kill. Purchasers of 1962 licenses |