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Show February 1, 19g, " Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD , . ' . v (COsGGoirned AgOg FOR SALE NO charge for using our Blue Lustre Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Elue Lustre shampoo. Friel's, Inc. flea 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 21" GE Black-dayligh- t, illum-inize- d picture tube, new, 1-- y e a r warranty, ins'talled, $39.95. Service calls $3.50. Bob's Radio & TV, Spanish FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc UNFURNISHED 2-- b e d r o o m duplex. Gas range, garage, full basement, 129 West 2nd So. HU n30tfc 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 SPACIOUS apt. Stove, frig., garage. Near school, church and shopping. HU sl4tfc unfurnished apart-ment. Stove, frig., heat, water furnished. Call HU9-632- 7 jlltfc Greenwood, -- u: ;jj Y BOB LANA 'YEAR'S FUNNIEST!' HOPE" TURNERW in a ted Richmond product,,, i V ' W ""C'INH '"COLOR II JAWS.HAItit II tv JIM HuTTON- - PAULA PRENlK -- r i x ( Shows at: furnished apt. All util-ities paid. Central location. Call HU jlltfc 1 BEDROOM apt, ground floor. Stove, frig., garage, storage. Utilities optional. 36 East 5th South. HU jlltfc modern home, partly furn., gas furnace, util-ity room. Phone HU Inquire 219 E. Center, jlltfc PARTLY furnished apt. Access to utility room arid storage. 67 So. Second East. HU n9tfc BUSINESS office in Rivoli Theatre building formerly oc-cupied by Frazier Realty. Contact Huish-Gilho- ol Thea-tres, 140 So. 2nd East, Salt Lake City or Gene Braith-wait- e, Payson, Utah. o26tfc apt., partly fur-nished. Inquire 424 So. 2nd West. Call HU fltfc FURNISHED basement apt. $50. All utilities paid. 9Qfi V. rVntm-- f1 tfn Fork, 798-300- ol9tfc TRI-PLE- X $145.00 income. Partly furnished. Laundry fa-cilities. Vz acre ground. 450 E. 1 No. Call HU In-quire Apt No. 3. flp FULLER Brush Products brushes, household chemicals and cleaning goods. Also cos-metics. Phone 373-817- 4. jlltfc CLEANING by the pound, 25c lb. Hats cleaned or blocked. Expert alterations. Quality Cleaners, 85 West 2nd South. ' Phone HU n9tfc ONE new 5 foot left hand " bath tub, $25.00. Inquire Carroll's Motel. 26 No. Main. n23tfc FIREPLACE wood, apple or .' cherry. Contact First Ward . Elders. HU or HU-9-544- 4. n30tfc CLOSE IN 4 Rms., bath s, 4 Rms. shower, fruit-roo- m down. 2 bedrooms up. .'.1 down. Rumpus rm. with Vinyl tile floor. Landscaped lot, fruit trees. Cement patio. Garage. ' $8,950.00. See Dick Conover, 74 East 200 N. n20tfc Everybody Loves a Ghost Story! :! rVSTP"""" NEW frLftpL from JACK CLAYTON FXPtKlfcNCE Jjy "gCT0' ""' fi 3sAf BECAUSE: j fak m .Njf BECAUSE: The only way th: ' tJ&jgS&meik 'This picture creates a master-piec- e of maci tension and an atmos- - bre love is to see r phere never experienc- - from the beginning fc ed in a motion picture. the mind stunning end, TELL ME THIS: "DO THEY EVER RETURN TO POSSESS THE LIVING?" f E3,TtytEXZD FRIDAY 1:30 2- -BEDROOM home. Good loca-tion. $55 month. For further information call HU fltfc 3- -ROOM furn. apt. 353 So. 1st East. HU fltfc furn. apt., utilities furnished. 388 North Main. fltfc MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING, paper hanging. Satiisfaction assured. Mart Peterson, HU j25tfc NEIGHBORS will admire your vinyl floor beauty when Seal Gloss acrylic finish is applied. Friel's, Inc. flea 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 ARE you paying more than you need to for your Autc Insurance? Call or see youi State Farm Agent and com-pare prices. HU 10; So. Main. Mauray Payne. '.' The ribald. .'J impudent but ioaj j. always moving Sijr account of the ?J k f--if encounter between A? r a streets in a Srecian iV f seaPrt town. . I land the American V 1 who wants to -- "' I rescue her from J her desperate r) ( (or is it?) l situation MelinaIercouri "jules dassin TONIGHT 6:30 itmiEluEBBia brick home, gar-age. Carpet, drapes, full fin-ished basement, includes rec-reation room, extra bath room, $14,500. 650 So. 1st E. ' HU d21tfc OWNER transferred, must sell brick, full basement, IY2 bath, car-- ', pet, drapes, fenced yard, new area. HU fl brick home; full base- - , ment, partly furnished; gar-- '. age, carpet, drapes, fireplace; $6,300. HU or HU 9- -' 5052. fltfc SPINET piano take over ; payments. Phone FR fl5p NORTHEAST SpringviHe, brick, 3 bedrooms, double garage, beautiful kit-chen, terms. Kolob Realty, FR HU even-ings, HU flc home on 1 acre. Livestock permitted. $10,500. Terms or will trade. Kolob Realty, HU FR evenings HU flc SHOWTIME: Monday thru Friday 7:00 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 5:00 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. I to 6 BROADWAY'S JOYOUS MUSICAL LOVE STORY! s21tfc WILL DO income tax small business and personal CaU for appointment. Glade E. Binks, HU al2 RADIO, TV, record players, re-corders 5 qualified teclinic-ian- s to serve you. Over 26 years service in Utah County Ralph's Radio and TV, Provo FR j8tfc KAE WEIGHT, Income Taxes prepared. Call HU for appointment. al2 TWO bedroom cottage south of SpringviHe. Low down pay-ment. $38 per month. 4 interest. Kolob Realty, HU ievenings HU flc j WANTED ROUTE man in Springville-Spanis- h Fork area for Dur-fe- e Cleaners. CaU FR for appointment. fl LOST old Siamese female kitten. It was taken or fol-lowed children last Tuesday, Jan. 23 from 375 E. 1st No. Please return. Reward. Wade Bradford. HU fl Wed., Thur., Fri., Sat. Feb. 7, 8, 9, 10 NIKKI half-do- ' N half-wol- W "v3 legend :& in a vast pCTfStwi untamed land! tj! NJQD06 0FTHEAKWW bJTECHNICDLOR IT JEAN E GENEST L.URIEl T RIVARD area girls first love fiZZg&lP There's no gift that's , f rnore romantic, lovely I j0B!r or lasting than an jexqmsite diam ring. RINGS 0 for VALENTINE AS LOW AS $10.00 DOWN AND $10.00 PER MONTH j 220 Soulh Main 1.1U111 .i.n m ,, Beautiful to give, exciting to receive-Russ- ell Stover Candies, the finest, ' freshest you can buy. I " I Russell Stover's famous Assorted Chocolates -- with vTjWs t Valentine decorations V7 ' lib. box $1.50 (CS I 2 lb. box 2.95 ' j8 We also have a nice selection of Whitman's and Glade's CHOCOLATES Hallmark Valentines from k to 1.00 PERFUMES COLOGNES COSMETIC SETS all for the Valentine of your choice! Haymond Drug SLOW DOWN AND LIVE-TH- IS WINTER isssKBsssssssss DRIVING FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW Kssssmsssssssa STARTING ABILITY ON ICE STOPPING ABILITY ON ICE Traction ratings, based on hundreds of tests, meas- - Average braking distances, based on tests from 20 ore the pulling or ability of tires and mph on glare ice. For comparison, averago braking chains on glare ice conditions. Index is expressed at distance of regular tires on dry pavement at same 100 for regular tires. speed is 21 feet, on glare ice 195 feet. 0 100 200 300 400 500 0 100 200 300 00 500 L- - F S." T 6. C.V 5,9.., ..1 LimiFRCED IRE CHAINS. SNOW. TIRES 128 SNoW TIRES REGULAR TIRES 100 REGULAR TIRES 1111 fczaft STARTING ABILITY ON SNOW STOPPING ABILITY ON SNOW Traction ratings, based on draw bar pull tests on This shows the comparative stopping ability of reg loosely packed snow, also indicate relative ability ular and snow tire and reinforced tire chains on to pull through deep snow or climb hills. loosely packed snow, from 20 urn. 413 (REINFORCED TIRE CHAINS r;V7,.".,nr-- l I EFFECT OF I SNOW TIRES 151 SNOW. TIRES temperature 'g. Rising temperatures REGULAR TIRES 100 REGULAR TIRES m"In "ao'S-lf-ktMhaLj ftaufl " ft- at 0" and 23S ft. at III -- t3i0r9e calbinoivne).prRoeviindfeorccone-d- STOPPING ABILITY ON DRY PAVEMENT "r."??""0'?' TIRES H21 ft less of temperatures. Above charts, provided by the Safe Winter Driving League, illustrate test results by National Safety Council's Committee on Winter Driving Hazards. For each " braking distance " above you must add 22 feet, which is distance traveled during average "reaction time" needed to think and get your foot on brake after seeing a reason to stop. Skidding and reduced visibility are the major added hazards of winter. Can you see and stop in time? Are your windshield wiper blades giving clear, streak-fre- e visibility? Does your defroster work? I A Different Menu Every Day! lunch S1.10--S1.5- 0 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 INN Restaurant 1250 North Main Kotcrists, !:;', f( out for vSClj Watch for wildlife Vas , f word today as the heavy snow and extreme'., J caused more game to sho along the roadways. Pheasant 'and other ' f move onto the roads to 1 up feed when the snow Cof fields and hillside areas , Deer move across roatlv, I' as they migrate to lower p vations in search of food. Services today for Mrs. George Simkms (Continued from Page One) vine in 1925 where they have since resided. Mrs. Simkins was always LDS church. She SeTon the stake Sunday School and Belief Society Boards, taught in the School and served and Sunday Second ward Re-lief as SpringviHe Society president for eight years. Surviving are her husband and five children, . Virginia. Clegg, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Myles (Marie) Roach, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Morgan (Fern) Concord, Calif.; Mrs. Darrell (Marjorie) g. rett and Max Simkins, both Provo; and 15 grandchild. ! ! 1 i I ; j - f I ' ' i J. Frank Sanford, to be hon-ored with Open House Sun-day, celebrating his 80th birthday. Open house will mark 80th birthday J. Frank Sanford will be guest of honor at an Open House Sunday, February 4, from 2 until 6 p.m., at the family residence, 64 South 200 West, in celebration of his 80th birthday. An Invitation: is extended to relatives andj friends. No gifts are requested.! Mr. Sanford was born in( SpringviHe, Feb. 2, 1882, a son! of early settlers Cyrus and Mary Jane Hunt Sanford. He followed farming in Richfield,! Idaho, for some 25 years and, later operated a ranch at La-- i moille, Nev They also lived in Salt Lake City two years be-fore returning to SpringviHe to make their home perman-ently. He married Jennie Thorn. December 6, 1908 and the mar-riage was later solomnized in the Salt Lake Temple. While living in Idaho, Mr. Sanford served as superinten-dent in YMMIA and was also in the ward bishopric. He pres-ently holds the office of High Priest. Three of their four sons and daughters are living: Hunt Sanford of Elko, Nev., Frank Sanford, Jr., Seattle .Wash.; and Mrs. Leon (Eliza) Giles of SpringviHe. They also reared three grandchildren, Ray and Michael Hubbard and Mrs. Cora Jean H. Viegler. i L . lJ Members of the Active 20-3- 0 club look over the plaque won last year for placing third in the percapita fund col-lection for Rheumatic fever. They hope to attain an even higher record this year as they again make plans for sell-ing light globes to raise the necessary funds. Left to right Russell Martain, Jerry Smith and Art Reid talk over drive plans. The club this week welcomed a new member Dr. Glade Creer, local dentist. 1961 traffic cases keep officers busy SpringviHe police officers put in a busy twelve months during 1961, a report of the number of traffic cases alone would in-dicate, although the number of offences were considerably low-er the past year than that of the year before. The 1961 police record lists a total of 663 traffic cases hand-led. Speeding leads the list with a total of 218 cases. No driver license comes second with a total of 136. Next" in of-fenses is public intoxication with 36 cases handled. There were 31 cases of illegal turns; 26 following too close; 24 im-proper parking; 20, no registra-tion; 19, no safety inspection; 16, improper passing; 12 each for failure to yield right-of-wa- y, ' improper backing and driving under the influence of liquor; 8 each for failure to stop tor pedestrian, raiiure to control car, reckless driving and excessive noise; five, on wrong side of road; four, dist-urbing the peace; three, inade-quate brakes; two, defective lights; two, abusive language and 11 other minor offenses. Accident causes Report lists accidents result-ing in 26 injured, 1 fatally, and a total property damage of $29,389.50. Chief cause of the accidents were rear-en- d colli-sions accounting for 33 with improper backing and side swiping each with 10, coming second. In the previous year, 1960, there were listed 111 accident causes resulting in 33 injured and total property damage of $49,874. First North in SpringviHe to Third South in Provo. All four lanes would be widened from 10 to 12 feet, with additional apron space provided on the sides. County .surveyor Vern Green said that existing right of way would be adequate for the project. Provo's Mayor Verl Dixon stated that he supported the project and that trees east of the Provo cemetery had al-ready been removed to provide for the project and urged its early completion. Luke Clegg, Provo City Commissioner, also supported the project and cited needs of 1230 North Street in Provo too. Commissioner favors highway construction (Continued from Page One) area, Ironton, Sunset Manor and the Youth Home, Thorn's Ready Mix, and the dangerous intersection at the 9th East ar-tery to the highway near Provo cemetery used by many BYU students. Chief Graham made an especially strong and con-vincing plea as he described the numerous terrible accidents which he has personally attend-ed in order to give assistance to highway patrolmen report-ing to the scenes. He clinched the point dramatically by re-lating that just five days before his own wife spun out near the infirmary, entered the opposite line of traffic and collided. This resulted in a skull fracture, all of her ribs being broken but three, and several other ser-ious fractures. He stated she had not gained full conscious-ness yet. Widen road The project as proposed would widen the road to allow for a center dividing strip and protected left lane exits from Heartening support for the project was evidenced by State Road Commissioner E 1 i a s Strong, who represents Utah, Salt Lake, and Tooele counties. He cited figures showing an ac-cident index of 9.6 for the sec-tion as compared to the state average of only 1.9. He men-tioned that a beautiful boule-vard in Ogden had already been completed with lights, center strips, and turnout lanes, but that the traffic load was only 12,000 cars per day there, as compared to an average of 16,000 cars per day between Provo and SpringviHe. He pled-ged his whole-hearte- d support to the project and recommended to the road commission that the necessary funds be aHocat-e- d. A decision was to be reach-ed in the near future. In the course of the meeting James West, state road engin-eer for this district, made it clear that the project as pro-posed did not hinge on Spring-viHe City's decision regarding parallel parking has been said in the past. As planned the project would terminate at First North. He did, however, request an early meeting with the city council to explain a separate project which would involve parallel parking. A preliminary meeting was arranged for Wed-nesday night (Jan. 31) for this purpose. The matter will be further discussed in the next regular Monday night council meeting, Feb. 5. Relatives hold farewell here Carl Franson, grandson of Mrs. Anna Johnson of Spring-viHe, was honored at a mis-sionary farewell program Sun-day afternoon, in the Eighth ward chapel. He will serve in Southern California. The departing missionary is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oral (Nelda Johnson) Franson of Bismark, N. D. and was called from Bismark. He is attend-ing BYU and as he could not get home and return before entering the Mission Home, members of the Johnson fam-ily gave the farewell here. Speakers on the program were Attorney Robert Sumsion and Oliver Dalton and music was furnished by Connie and Dora Glazier of BYU, accom-- panied by Belle Thomas. A tape recording of the fare-well was made and is being sent to the missionary's par-ents at Bismark. Following the program, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalton enter-tained at a family gathering at their home for the mission-ary and relatives. Home cooking in New York would be speeded up 50 years by the use of zippers on the canned goods. Chilling of body in surgery is found helpful, 1,000 Havana unionists pro-test against Reds. Mechanic appointed to Peace Corps (Continued from Page One) who will fly to Philadelphia for the initial part of their preparations. There they will go to Puerto Rico for school-ine- 1. then will return to New Mexico A. and M. University in Las Cruces for additional training. He will then be home for a short leave before going to El Salvador, where he will serve as a junior technician in farm and diesel mechanics. Mr. Poulson attended Wa- -' satch Academy from the eighth grade through high school, then completed two years of instruction in diesel and heavy duty machinery at the Cen-tral Utah Vocational school. Since completing vocational school last year, he has work-ed on construction and serv-ice mechanics jobs throughout the west. Most recently he was employed in Climax, Colo. Lord Hailsham, minister oi science in the British cabinet: "The Martians have nothing tc fear from Britain." Thomas S. Gates, Jr., Sec. of Defense, speaking of the US and Russia and of nuclear weapons: "There is no deter-rent gap." Two Soviet regions rebuked ' for feuding. |