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Show March Page Two THE SPRINGVJT.I-- E (UTAH) HERALD , MJlSCKLLAJNEOUS PAINTING, paper hanging. Satiisfaction assured. Mart Peterson, HU j25tfc GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 So. 3rd West. j5tfi WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc ARE you paying more Nthan you need to for your Auto Insurance? Call or see your State Farm Agent and com-pare prices. HU 103 So. Main. Mauray Payne. s21tfc WILL DO income tax small business and personal Call for appointment. Glade E. Binks, HU al2 RADIO. TV, record players, re-corders 5 qualified technic- - FOR RENT 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 ground floor furn. apt., private entrance. Utilities. 264 East 3rd So. mltfc 3- -ROOM apt. Frig., stove. 328 E. 2nd No. HU mltfc CLEAN modern all newly, decorated apt. at 353 So. 2nd E. HU dl4tfc FURNISHED apt., basement," FOR SALE COZY frame home, full basement, in Plat A. Deep lot, well landscaped. 229 So. 3rd East. HU m8c BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo-tors, Marine supplies, Pills-bur- y feeds, garden supplies, mowers, tillers. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center. HU a25tfc USE one of our Carpet Sham-pooe- rs FREE with Blue Lus-tre Carpet Shampoo. Friel's, Inc. mica 1960 FORD Pickup long wheelbase, custom cab, radio-heate- r. Large mirrors, 12,000 miles, heavy duty rear bump-er, wide bed, heavy duty rear springs, transmission extra wheels and snow tires. $1700.00. 525 So. 2nd East, Springville. Camper $295.00. mltfc - 4 New bulk fertilizer service now available. Pick-u- p facilities at Springville plant. Fast deliveries. Also fertilizer spreading at low cost. Ask your Branch Manager. Intermountain Farmers Association - lans 10 serve you. uver zo years service in Utah County Ralph's Radio and TV, Provo FR j8tfc KAE WEIGHT, Income Taxes prepared. Call HU for appointment. al2 STILL waxing floors? Try the new Seal Gloss acrylic finish for vinyl and linoleum. Friel's Inc. mica WANTED PART TIME Housekeeper and child care Mon., Tues. and Fri. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. J. A. Bammes. 1200 E. Center, Ph. HU Call evenings, ml HELP WANTED CRUSHER foreman, to also .. handle complete gTavel jobs Western Wyoming. Write Box K Springville Herald stating qualifications. ml5ca 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 3- -ROOM unfurnished apart-ment. Stove, frig-.- heat, water furnished. Call HU9-632- 7 jlltfc 4- -ROOM furnished apt. All util-ities paid. Central location. Call HU jlltfc 2- -BEDROOM modern home, partly furn., gas furnace, util-ity room. Phone HU Inquire 219 E. Center, jlltfc LOVELY furnished apt. Utilities, except lights. Adults preferred. LDS or drinkers. Available March 15. HU f22tfc 3- -ROOM furn. apt. 353 So. 1st East. HU fltfc UNFURNISHED, clean duplex. Full basement, frig., gas stove, furnace. 289 North 1st West. HU BALED Hay. Norris Binks. HU mlc FOR Basic H all purpose or-ganic natural cleaner, same as advertised on KSL, call Frances Holley, 75 So. 6th East. HU mltfc BY OWNER, remodeled home, full basement. Pay small equity, assume FHA loan. 951 Brookside Dr. HU mltfc farm; near Mt. Pleas-an- t; complete line farm ma-chinery; also modern home with full lot. Harold Young, Mt. Pleasant. Phone 462-245- 9. m22 ' 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-- '' son Feed and supply. For ' quality feeds, hay, straw, flour, custom grinding, and trucking. Ph. HU 1141 So. 4th East. o6tfc MOW! ' f22tfc MODERN House, all gas ap-pliances. Good location. Call HU or contact 110 No. Main. f22tfc Springville Let us show this lovely home. New asbestos tile roof, newly interior decorated. '2 cr lot beautifully landscaped. Easy terms, immediate occupancy. United Homes 275 No. 200 West Provo, Utah FR4-26- I I 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 FIREPLACE wood, apple or cherry. Contact First Ward Elders. HU or HU- - n30tfc CLOSE IN 4 Rms., bath up- - stairs, 4 Rms. shower, fruit- - room down. 2 bedrooms up. 1 down. Rumpus rm. with Vinyl tile floor. Landscaped j lot, fruit trees. Cement patio, Garage. $8,150.00. See Dick Conover, 74 East 200 N. n20tfc 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 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 JOSEPH E. LEVINE prentl Sophia Loren jh WINNER BEST ACTRESS AWARD V 4f- & CANNES FILM FESTIVAL 1961 jM $3 & FOR HER PERFORMANCE IN jf TWO'WOMEN IkI Carlo Ponti iiTC - Vittorio DeSica An Embassy Pictures Release t 1 V I mmmmmmmm Recommended only for mature adults i WESTS! Dc MaXRKEtI Open Every Day til 9:30 p.m. BREAD Tl -R-eg 26c 4 for 89c CATSUP Reg. 33c 2 for 59c I CORK 7'! 2 for 45c PEAS 303 s 3 for 43c Round Steak . . . . lb. 79c Lamb Chops .... lb. 59c FROZEN FOODS Peas & Carrots ll'lz.. 37c Strawberries 69c PRODUCE CARROTS in0yw pkg. 10c GRAPEFRUIT ITLq 39c WSSTSIDE MARKET Bulk application, using USS Ammonium Nitrate or USS Am-monium Sulfate, has many advan- - tages. It's economical, efficient, and convenient. 1 Now, there's a bulk outlet near you. Fertilizer mixed to your, spe- - ei' cific needs is available in spreader trucks or in tote bins for applica- - 'eIop tion by you. Call now to schedule fertilizer for bulk application. Ff f For nitrogen requirements, in-si- st on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, ' made by United States Steel and sold by reliable dealers. Ask about a new planning booklet "The ' Program That Pays" Nitrogen Fertilizers is a registered trademark VP SHOWTIMES: Monday thru Friday 7:00 p.m. Saturday, Sunday 5:00 p.m. Sat. Afternoon Matinee I p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb 28, Mar. I, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 01K DODELlS'lMltNCf 01IY1EMUN SIMMONS CHUMS UOGHTON PETER USTINOV JOHN GAYUi ION! tlimS TECHNICOLOR :r&nm fJUglSUreR TECHNIRAMf Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. March 7, 8, 9, 10 AUDREY j HEPBURN glitters BlffiflKFflST fIFESMYS kHWCOLOR Serial Starting March 2 & 3 every Fri. & Sat. "THE LOST PLANET" HELD OVER JIMTNY CRICKET at a Xk FEATURE Finooeiiio ;v2tTECHNIC0L0R bilnM bi BUOtt YIST NKrMIn Co.tecTf PLUS j" ; The Shaggy King J LJ$, da Western Wilderness! 1 rW"-- WALT DISNEY'S 1 Bear I KiCOUfOTR'tf ft 'V l ITt iOYlHIUIt W TtCHHICOlOl - & Wall Disney Productions ft A C A D E 11 Y Exclusive 2nd LyAkX.:.nftf Filled Week The Picture with VIP . . . it makes it FLIP! fT Rock Hudson m x Doris Day .s. f Tony Randall X 5 . Come t j I lneislmanCOLOR J DIE comm.. ADAMS-JAC- Khuobncn . . Shows: 1:10, 3:00, 5:10, 7:30, 9:40 Come early Added Short Subject: "All That Oriental Jazz" Crih Cromer Boy to Harold and Brigitte Mayer Wing, Feb. 23, at the Utah Valley hospital. The new arrival is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wing- of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayer of Germany. v.. , 1 x - ' - r 1 I A romantic moment between Bob Hope and his housing development neighbor, Janis Paige, is interrupted by a knock on the door in this scene from "Bachelor in Paradise.'' Lana Turner rs with Hope for the first time in the Cinema-scope and color comedy, with other leading roles played by Jim Hutton, Paula Prentiss, Don Porter, Virginia Grey and . Agnes Moorehead. YJew5 Ifloted . . . Mrs. John Blanchard has re-turned from a most enjoyable vacation and visit to the west coast having been gone over two months. She spent part of the time with a daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin (Betty) Smith and family at LaMesa and with a son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blanchard and family at Long Beach. She also visited a granddaughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fifield in Los Angel-es and numerous other relatives and friends in various parts of the state. She reported de-lightful weather during most of the time. Mrs. Myrtle Bird has return-ed home from an enjoyable vacation trip and visit with her friend, Mrs. Geneva Lambson at Grand Junction, Colo. She also visited Mrs. Lambson's son Billy and fam-ily. You can join range rides An invitation to take part in the annual range rides was issued to all interested parties by the department of fish and game today. Interested individu al s or groups are urged to contact department field officers re-garding the survey of their choice and preparations nec-essary for participation. Earli-est of the rides are schedu-led for late Feb. in Southern Utah, continue through Mar. and into mid-Apr- il over the state. These surveys are. conducted on the 62 deer herd wintering areas each year to determine deer use and condition of these ranges. Trend counts of deer numbers 'are also made in many of the herd units. Department spokesman des-- cribed the rides as an excel-lent opportunity for individ-uals or groups to learn more of the state's big game man-agement program as they aid in this phase of the work. . Conditions noted and facts gained from these annual rang-e- game inventories from an important basis for recommen-dations presented to the Board of Big Game Control and are then weighed by the Board in setting the annual fall hunts. Duties of CO ere threefold Do you know that we no lon-ger have Game Wardens in the State of Utah ? According to Conservation Officer Bob Tas-ke- r, the last legislature did away with wardens and brought into being the position of con-servation officer. As the name conservation of-ficer implies, this is a an who does far more than tne warden of days gone by. The old time warden was merely a law en-forcement agent, the modern day conservation is a "Jack of all trades." He is a highly trained career specialist capable of administering all the conser-vation problems that arise in his area. In this capacity, he has many jobs. They can rough-ly be broken down into three classifications: Public Rela- - tions, Fish and Game Manage-ment, and Law Enforcement. To complicate his job even more, he wears these three hats at the same time. For example, while working on law enforce-ment or game management pro-jects, the conservation officer instinctively tries to promote good relations with the public. Frequently he is called upon to speak to service groups, sports-men's organizations, churches, boy scout troops, land-owner- s, and schools. In addition he is vitally concerned with the hun-ter safety program and either conducts the classes himself or assists others. A very important phase of public relations is working with the farmer and rancher to pre-vent or appraise damage caus-ed by game. At the same time the conservation officer is at-tempting to promote better hunter-lan-downer relations . to in-sure' a better harvest and less crop damage. In addition to all of the offi-cial public appearances, the C. O. is never really off duty. He is flooded with thousands of questions at all hours of the day and night. Since each conserva-tion officer is also an auxiliary highway patrolman, he is called upon many times to assist with everything from accidents to jail breaks. I ffith , The planting of any fish into Utah waters must be done by, or under the express permission of, the state de-partment of fish and game. Primary purpose for this strict regulation in the law is to assure that the most suit-able fish species are planted in each water and to prevent the scattering of rough, or undes-ireabl- e, fishes into otherwise "clean" waters, the depart- - ment said. Five more wild turkeys have been released in the Dowd Mountain area of Daggett County, according to the de-partment of fish and game. An original release of four birds was made at this same site during late Jan. Like the original plant, the birds were trapped in the wild by depart-ment personnel from brood stocks in the LaSal Mountains. They were first introduced into these mountains near Mo-a- b during 1951. Since that time seven more release sites throughout the State have re-ceived plantings of these birds. Utah's open season for trapping marten ends Feb. 28, while the seasons for taking beaver and mink continues through May 15, the depart-ment of fish and game remind-ed today. Marten .inhabit the high mountain country in several sections of the state. Beaver and mink are found along most waterways and the trapping season is set to keep them in balance with the habitat. Furs are prime and bring higher prices when they are taken during the winter and early spring months now at hand. If we permit extremes of wealth for a few and enduing poverty for the many, we shall create a social explosiveness and a demand for revolutionary change. Dwight D. Eisenhower. It is well to give when ask-ed, hut it is better to give un-asked, through understanding. Kahlil Gibran ve 0penera I f i t VISION T ('iYk Over 2,000,000 persons in II I ,he Unifed States have sub" ZjtfMJ&V!rj normal vis!on- - Many thou- - Y S.xJtlfr i sands more have less than J3irCr A'V'trS ,0 vision are classified L fv, 7f9ty?i tJlffi "legally blind." Serious dis- - yifSjA (m'l'i abilities which convention- - If Tyk jjGfft "S al glasses cannot correct IT J?1 Jf& Jrl 3vnTjf mav ke caused by disease, in- - iury a' birth or injury through fjf p- - Recent research announced by V J the American Optometric Asso- - T47'U ciation gives the "partially i&fly mJ sighted" new hope. Telescopic 2 ""O fC and microscopic lenses .. .con- - S""' ' tact, lenses... and new pinhole TfeCg' e devices may reduce excessive vifeBl fW&838i haziness. Patients may learn to fe &j?5" " &Sg& enjoy movies, travel, reading, n sewing and hobbies once more. yv, '"Vlxs tij Psychological problems arise. iPN-lT- ' A) P Patients must be warned that a Yk 1 1 IJrv Am not a cure or deects- - hey ' Jffv jlfv accept the sometimes un- - V ivH V "" attractive appearance of these i't."kOv l devices, and the time and ef- - wJtPj l" I ort reciuired to learn to use M"M T) VT1". them. Teams of highly trained - - n I i 1 specialists in the optometric L F I V I field help solve these problems. Card of thanks We wish to express apprecia-tion to the friends, neighbors and relatives who assisted in any way at the time of the services for our brother, Leon-ard Copland For floral tributes music and other kind consider-ations, we're most appreciative. Signed, Mrs. Lela Sumsion Mrs. Nora Jacobus Soil rich in organic matter produces prize eggplants. Add-ing compost, peat moss or similar materials to the soil in which you plan to grow egg-plants will pay in larger fruits and more of them. |