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Show j Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (.UTAH) HERALD Jie 2! j (COasGDifcesO Ads FOR SALE BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo-tors, Marine supplies, Pills-bur-feeds, garden supplies mowers, tillers. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center, 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 21" 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. Expert alterations. Quality Cleaners, 85 West 2nd South. Phone HU n9tfc CLOSE IN 4 Rms., bath s, 4 Rms. shower, fruit-roo- m down. 2 bedrooms up. 1 down. Rumpus rra. with Vinyl tile floor. Landscaped lot, fruit trees. Cement patio. Gaarage. $7,950. See Dick Conover, 74 East 200 N. n20tfc brick home; full base-ment, partly furnished; gar-age, carpet, drapes, fireplace; $5,800 cash. HU or HU fltfc NIGHT CRAWLERS and streamers. Your best buy . at Wilkie-s- , 668 South 4th East. Call HU J28 ORGAN music for weddings, socials. Call HU ml7tfc BRICK Home close to high school, church. Garage, fruit trees. Call HU or HU-9-416- 3. ml7tfc FULL Line of Genealogy Sup-plies, genealogy copy work, Castleton's, 130 So. Main. m24tfc ART Supplies, paints, brushes, canvas boards, canvas and stretchers, water colors, etc. Castleton's, 130 So. Main. m24tfc FOR RENT . WHEELCHAIRS, crutches foi rent Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc ' CLEAN modern all newly, decorated apt. at, 353 So. 2nd E. HU dl4tfc FURNISHED apt., basement, full bath. Utilities except lights. Laundry fa-cilities. Good location, no smokers. 309 No. 2nd East. HU dl4tfc unfurnished apart-ment. Stove, frig., heat, wa-ter furnished. Call HU mltfc FURNISHED Apt. $35 and $65. Utilities paid. Washing facilities. 197 East 2nd No. HU m29tfc NEW convenient apt. Frig., stove, automatic wash-er. Reasonable. No smokers. HU a5tfc UNFURNISHED apt. 1 bed-roo-newly painted, stove, carport, storage space. 36 East' 5th South. HU a26tfc HOUSE in So. Mapleton. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Reasonable. Call HU m31c 2- -BEDROOM modern house, large garden spot in Maple-to- n. Call Dennis Dudley, 489-676- 9. ml7tfc UNFURNISHED apt. with garage 87 So. 1st East. HU m24tfc FURNISHED or Unfurnished apartment, gar-age. 310 E 4th So. Phone HU j28p LOVELY, large, partly furn-ished, ground floor apt. Utilities paid. 745 So. 7th East. HU jl4tfc 3- -ROOM furnished apt., ground floor. All utilities. $60 a month. No children. 296 E. Center. j21tfc NICE furnished or unfurnish-ed apt. 593 East 1st South. j21tfc ' 1 Wru Esn iKii Ml111 M,'ER 1 1 PORTABLE' WINDOW FAM fjjjlilllV ' 'IIIII "tf'B '$l4f8l BffiSf jfgQgy 1111 1 111 25 . I Push burton control of high and low .p.eds. lSrTM J t'SWPMffiJa cteel cuHers i" I Use In window, on table or floor. Manual- - i flWpiif llfcyy vMff A& Big e'',ent Knq-sW- e heat-- l X , reversible for intake or exhaust. WCSA tft Qf Z3'l 1I tHiliSSli rte ,4 can liquidixe. 1 Chrome handle for easy carrying. Safe- - N;: (. sS, i. proof con,f "d shred. gf'nd-- ty snapout grill for easy cleaning. 1 10 I il ?. si hsve 100 j New Neoprenol .V0T AC, 60 cycle single phase J I 111 rEE" hPaTlows''Wn9 'fj1"'" 1 tnotor. Guaranteed 5 years. lysf, SAVE $5.07 j BLUESTONE ENAMEL COLD PACK l-- $Tp 19K2 Qt. CANNER SAVC27! Ill Si If smut S. " 4 QT. fSjTVsi TfrSr-- f U 1$ canner that keeps vapor inside; STAINLESS W&JMf I fffJT 11 $.09 hatf extra space for boiling, ei- STEEL m I Jjj II W f 111 fjr fra depth for submersion. Heidi Reg. $2.59 seven I --quart jars. MIXING V M J i B0WL fe 4 CYCLE 19" ROTARY MOWER Reg. Price Ctf QQ Save $3.95 $,0T Qpa' WITH EASY-SPI- N RECOIL START!' Multi-purpos- e highly polished 18-- 8 Ht NfV 1 eij. nickel bearing stainless steel bowl. Un- - V Nowhere else can you breakable, unbeatable, will last a life- - Sf ' O I OO well built, dependable mower alls timev I AW WCt t3i low, low price. Compare feature W "sC-- ftk feature: Briggs 4 5tb V :::4ifeiv Choke-A-Mati- c 2 H.P. engine,': iwlSK l il JYlK1. mote choke control. Speed and ft f m control located on chrome pl: ' handle. Adjustable 7" wheels. jt fesl f OVER A 32 f P0L0R0N 5 I Chl OYER A 28 DISCOUNT DISCOUNT JPplMt T Jfigf 3-G- 50-F- t. SURFBOARD 1 SPRAYER plastic -,c-wpb,cE mA ft. $6'" S HOSE Great for . Galvaniied steel tank with Reg. $5.45 CA CC sw,m training or water games. 2 flllVOI electrically welded s e a m s. SUMMER SPECIAL .0 ft. board designed by professionals for youngs- - ftSf3 Double lock closure. 34"x U ters or adults. Molded fins, lightweight, punc 10" galvanized steel ture proof. Vacucel expanded polystyrene. II pump, malleable "D" han- - 50-fo- ot length of " inside JWf 1 die. 26" white plastic 100 vinyl green garden hose wrlnw-- OVER A 24 DISCOUNT! lL. hose; 12" brass extension stripes. Quality b T a S S coupling- : y P N2si!. with revolvo adiustable Zv noriIe guaranteed for 8 years. n P0L0R0N s Jz $3 95 $2 N F Molded of "Vacucel," guaranteed to keep j '1 'jj cold up to four days with one filling of ice. 9jfiZiPf' (jk J?' Va'Vl --X' 5 CELL Cannot rust or corrode. Lightweight. Molded- - Wai" NkX l bi t divider; dual cross-ove- r handles: can NEW LJ. CHROME be carried by one or two persons. I6"xl2"xl2" . v, R ' wfifa compact FLASHLIGni P0L0R0N AMAZING SUPERTHERM W al. SPOUT JUG JLECTRIC DRILL I- -' 75C gp Discount Price $ .99 $29T95PRICE $ Q. 8 8 $I0.0T jl OVER. A 49 DISC0VHP. t ; .tS Keep drinks hot or cold for Industrially rated but light and perfectly balanced NAME ' fj M - T: hours with vacucel insulation. for use in tight drilling quarters. Series AC motor g 4 iV-'.'- . ' i polyethylene. Tough, lightweight, Carrying rustproof han-- attains 13 H.P. . Drilling capacity '2,' in steel I" m .... 6 mW0 die, spout with attached plug '". J'rdwood- - 3 'aw' Vl" capacity gear type chuck RCJ ADDRESS J? L in cap. Wlth key. pluq lock tvoe I Over-al- l length', jW mim GLD1MHEB WORK WANTED CONTRACTOR work Car-port, fireplace, patio and re-modeling. Free estimates. Call Thomas Biesinger, HU-9-410- 6. jl4c LAWN mowers sharpened. Free pickup and delivery service. Porch railings, columns, free estimates. Carly Iron Works. HU al9tfc MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc DESERT TRAVEL BUREAU ALL Airline Tickets issued at Airport Prices. COMPLETE TRAVEL i SERVICE 58 North University FR m3tfc CERAMIC Tile work, call Ben-nie- 's Tile Company. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. 798-681- 1. 160 So. 200 East, Spanish Fork. al2tfc COLONIAL Manor Rest Home, clean, modern, well equipped, reasonable rates Enter now. Phone or write Nephi, Utah for reservations. m31tfc TEST your own radio and TV tubes FREE at Haymond Drug. jl4tfc 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 WILSON'S spray service. Cus-tom yard spraying. Complete control of lawn moth, ear-wigs, pill bugs, ants and other insects. State licensed. Call HU jy5 tion call Mrs. Anna McDon-e- ll at 433-667- 4, Eureka. j21 1957 FORD Station Wagon. 54,000 miles. Must sell. $795. HU j21c asbestos shake home. Utility room, large fenced lot, garden spot, pa-tio. 44 North 3rd West. Call HU jl4tfc HOUSE. Choice location close to schools and church. 2 bathrooms. Refrig-erated air conditioner. Dou-ble car port. Shade and fruit trees. Extra lot if desired. 243 So. 4th East. jy5c MODERN Brick home. Ideal location. HU j21c WHY buy a Carpet Shampoo-er- ? We'll loan you one FREE with purchase of Blue Lus-tre Carpet and Upholstery cleaner. Friel's, Inc. j21ca USED twin tub conventional washer. Also used small Kel-vinat- or frig. HU j21c BASEBALL shoes with metal spikes, like new. Size 9. $4. HU j21c CORNISH Cross Meat Chicks. 16c each. Any amount. Re-mainder of June. Rigtrup Hatchery, Spanish Fork. Ph. 798-257- j28p BALDWIN PIANO Take over payment of $10.00 per month on Baldwin Spinet or will sell for cash. Also elec-tric organ. Write Adjuster, P.O. Box 2033, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. j28c MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 So. 3rd West. j5tfc HAVE a vinyl floor? We have what the doctor ordered in the new Seal .Gloss. Friel's, Inc. j21ca FOR YARD or household in- -' sect problems, call Monte's Insect and Pest Control, Pay-so- n, 465-223- 0. mlOtfc SMALL Kitten would like new home. HU WANTED AGENT for Electronic Organs in this area. No investment or experience necessary. Write Organ Dept., 342 E. ' 3rd So., SLC, Utah. j28 BUYING Canadian pennies be-fore 1927 and US pennies be-fore 1916. Coins, PO Box 613, Provo, Utah. Art City Publishing Co. IMPROVED WEED-B-G0- H Robertson's MARINE AND GARDEN CENTER Mrs. Don (Bette) Fexer, Sher-man Oaks, Calif.; one step-so- Wilson Smith, New York City; four grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Robert (Nadine) Patter-son, Long Beach, Calif. Funeral services will be con-ducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call Thurs-day from 7 to 9 p.m. and Fri-day prior to services. Inter-ment will be in the Springville Cemetery. Henri eilmenf fate! to V. A. Reynolds William Arthur Reynolds, 67, Provo, died Monday even-ing at the Utah Valley Hospi-tal of a heart condition. He was born Sept. 27, 1894, in Springville, a son of Arthur William and Celia Holmes Rey-nolds and went to school in this city. He married LoRie e, Aug. 21, 1935 in Salt Lake City. He was a graduate of Brig-ha-m Young University, past member of the Salt Lake Art Barn and the Ogden Palette Club. He worked in the art de-partment of Salt Lake Blue-print Company for many years. He had lived for the past year in Provo. He was a member of the LDS Church. Mr. Reynolds is survived by his wife, Provo, one daughter, Future Farmers win places in show (Continued from Page One), pig division and Sam Ostler, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lavell Ostler took two first places in fat pigs and Jack Daybell in the same con-test. a first place Dan Kunze took three first places and one second in the steer contest. Shirl Jackman exhibited a second place fat steer and Stanley Tipton a first place fat steer. ...... J ..... : i " ' i I ' I t - ' Making final plans for SHS class of 1946 reunion are front row, 1 to r, Beth S. Johnson, Gloria P. Murdock; back row, 1 to r, Ronald Allan, Lynn Bjarnson, Elaine A. Child. Final plans made for '46 class reunion Final plans were being made this week for the reunion of the SHS class of 1946, to be held at Sage Inn next Friday, June 29. Invitations have gone out to some 100 graduates in the class now living throughout the country from Illinois to Cali-fornia, and word has been re-ceived indicating that at least 50 percent of the group will be here for the event, ac-cording to chairmen Beth Smoot Johnson and Gloria Murdock. A number of former teachers are expect-ed to be present, each having received a special invitation. Ronald Allen, Lynn Bjarn-son of Springville, Gloria W. Goodfellow and Geraldine Y. Francis of Salt Lake City were class officers. Assisting the chairmen with details of the reunion, are Glenna K .Bird, table decora-tions and Art and Elaine A. Child, program. Fl::r.; cc:.; - ;! en r.2v rr-;- -' The Bell will compete JeP'J)l of a blaSt-resista- n tinental cable T proj(, summer, as part ot ing program to im vivab.lity of comri: AH the cable, ions and communij terS are being const ; derground. They arei ' to withstand any nu' ' short of a direct hi Crap tion will be completed ' west coast by i964 J , to Arthur Brown T Plant Superintendent ' The buried Crosse System will transmit: ' calls, data and other ; cations. w,:' ? The best thinking hl! " done in solitude.-Th-vo been done in turmoil. mas A. Edison. Two graduate from U of U Boyd D. Friel and Richard L. Hansen were among grad-uates from the University of Utah, at exercises held Mon-day, June 11. Boyd, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Friel, graduated with a marketing major and Richard, son of Mrs. Eva Hensen, re-ceived his degree in mechani-cal engineering. Injured Evelyn Litster, daughter of LuDean and Flor-ence Litster, is recovering from an auto-pedestri- acci-dent suffered recently while on a visit with her grandparents in Provo. She sustained a frac-tured left arm and multiple bruises and abrasions, when she attempted to run across the street and was struck by a car. Services here Friday for J. W. Grant (Continued from Page One), other projects. He was on the finance committee of a new LDS church at Cour d ' Alene, at the time of his death. In 1924, three years after moving to Springville, he help-ed to organize the Strong and Grant Construction Co. and continued as partner in the firm until 1945, when he mov-ed to Idaho. Active in sports events, he was prominently identified with Utahns who brought the Am-erican Saddle Horse interest to the forefront. He was born in Bingham, January 20, 1898, a son of John William and Catherine Fraser Grant, and received his edu-cation in that pity. He married Hilda Fullmer of Springville, in May 1919 in Butte, Mont. They moved to Springville in 1921, and he worked as a carpenter. Surviving besides his wife, are a daughter and two sons, Mrs. Melvin (Dayma) Johnson and Jay W. Grant of Spokane,, Wash., and Darwin L. Grant of Cour d' Alene, Ida.; also 11 grandchildren; two brothers and a sister, Clarence Grant of Salt Lake City; J. William Grant of Ely, Nev.; Mrs. Mar-garet Faddis of American Fork. Council approves bids discusses requests (Continued from Page One), ing to Harold Harmer and Venita P. Harmer and Darrel B. Hill and Evelyn P. Hill, pro-perty abutting on 2nd East. The City accepted the low bid of Utah Service Inc., for chain link fencing to protect the City Compound. The bid price of $3,854 against another bid by Bullock Sales and Ser-vice for $3,930. Bids were opened for sur-facing roads, by W. W. Clyde Co. for $8,381.10; Superior As-phalt Co., $8,259.30. It was moved by CI. Memory and seconded by CI. Peay the City accept the apparent low bid of Superior Asphalt .Co., subject to the approval of city Engineer John Neff. Willard G. Smith of the Peat, Marwick, iMtchell and Co. Accounting Firm was pre-sent to consider with the Mayor and City Council the proposed tentative budget for the fiscal year, July 1, 1962 to July 1, 1963 and the tenta-tive budget as proposed was approved. I Science Briefs --j t M Built-i- n Alarm Sou can set yourself to wake p at any hour you like, says a Northwestern University sci-entist. Cues such as body temp-erature will set off a bell in your. brain. Lung Cancer Virus Viruses common in heavy eolds have produced lung can-cers in young hamsters, three Baylor University scientists re-port. A vaccine against such Viruses is possible, they say. Death to Moths A new chemical that imitates food but doesn't nourish has been developed against the clothes moth and the "looper" larvae that eat lettuce. Stopping Rheumatic Fever Prompt attention to ordinary ore throats might avoid as many as half of all attacks of rheumatic fever, two scientists rote. Heart Ills in Water? Soft water may help foster teart attacks, U.S. and British studies suggest. Studies show that in areas where calcium content of water is low, in-cidence of heart disease is high. Right-Eye- d Even if you have normal vi-sion, your right eye may see more than your left, two Lon-don scientists report. Kolob stake readies road shows (Continued from Page One), and directed by Afton Banner with LaVon Hatfield in charge of music; Lora Lemberg, dance and Mary Bird, piano. Accidents in farm homes take approximately 2,600 lives each year. Falls lead the list. Anchor scatter rugs with skid-pro-backing, and stairs un-cluttered and well-lighte- d. The Bureau of Land Manage-ment is responsible for 299 mil-lion acres of public lands in the State of Alaska alone. My Neighbors ..' ...a. ;. 9M |