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Show February 29 ;J Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD " Z - Mr. an:I Mrs. mT? family arc movi ton, Wash., this vH.ky 'f to make their home Cl J west. ' jj Pcr!;s, cemafery employees listed The City Council Tuesday evening-- approved appointment of caretakers for the various city parks and cemeteries. Amnion Early, Ernest Har-me- r and Lee Huff will have charge of the cemeteries, while LeRoy Harrington will be in charge of Memorial Park; Loyd Bird, Hobble Creek Park; Ed-win Burbank, Kelly's Grove, M. N. Crandall, North Park and Newman Perkins, the City Park. - - "i i I 1 Miss Mary Ray, leaving to fill an LDS mission in Cal-ifornia representing the Ma-plet- on ward will be honored at a farewell in the ward Sunday evening. Farewelj set at Mapleton for Mary Ray A farewell will be conduct-ed in the Mapleton ward chap-el Sunday at 5 p.m., for Miss Mary Ray, , daughter of Har-old L. and Ruhama Ray of Prineville, Ore., who has been called from the Mapleton ward to serve an LDS mission in California. - Miss Ray has attended the BTU the past two and a half years and enrolled at the Ma-pleton ward attending church with a friend Kristine Whiting. She has also taught in Junior Sunday school in the ward. Speakers at the farewell will be Ches gottfredson of the BYU faculty with remarks by parents of the missionary and Bishop Stewart Whiting. The missionary will respond. Music will be rendered by the BYU a'cappella choir dou-ble mixed quartett and Peter Danzig will give a vocal num-ber. Kristine Whiting will play the prelude and postlude. A r ; I ) I 7 j Romantic Interludes Doris Day persuades Rock Hudson to take time out from his busy schedule and relax with her at the beach where they can sun and swim. Scene in Uni-versa- l's "Lover Come Back," in which they co-st- ar with Tony Randall. Now showing at the Academy Theatre in downtown Provo. llaiive of Ufa!) joins coast engineer firm Brooks, a Fresno, Wm. M. Calif engineer and architect, named an .associate "the firm of Walter, Wagner according to a and Partners, California news-paper report in a this week. Mr. Brooks, a native of Lake husband of the Shore, is the Fullmer of former Valetta Springville, and they have three of sons She is a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fullmer of this city. Mr Brooks joined the Wag-ner firm in 1953 and was li-censed as a civil engineer in 1956- - as a structural engineer in 1957 and as an architect in I960. He attended Idaho State College and Northwestern Uni-versity and received an AB degree in physics from BYTJ. He studied architecture at the University of Southern Cali-fornia and received a BS de-gree in engineering from the University of California at Berkeley. t Commercial league League Standings Team w L Dot and Martys 26 18 Pete's Chevron 25 19 Kolpb Lumber 22 22 Frank and Kellys 22 22 VFW Post 22 22 Kolob Realty 15 29 High team: Pete's Chevron, 1111; Dot and Martys, 1096; Kolob Realty, 1079. High ser-ies: Joe Hudson, 578; Claude Carter, 539; Pres Hooper, 537. High game: Ken Harmer, 216; Claude Carter, 214; Joe Hud-son, 205. Fcrnisr resident dies in SLC, services here Funeral services were held Wednesday forenoon at the Wheeler Mortuary, for Anna Clark McConnell, 87, a for-mer resident of Springville, who died Sunday in a Salt Lake Rest Home. Burial was in the Ever-green cemetery. Mrs. McConnell was born May 10, 1874 in Springville, a daughter of Silas and Harriett Bissell Clark. She received her education and spent her early life in Springville. She was married to Samuel McConnell and later divorced. She lived most of her life in Bingham and was a mem-ber of the LDS church. Surviving are one son and one daughter. Rav G. McCnn- - nell of Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. John L. (Louise) Whit-ing of Big Pine, Calif., nine grandchildren 19 great grand-children and one great great grandchild; one brother and three sisters, William Clark of Provo; Mrs. Mae Stevenson of of Springville; Mrs. Ada Lee of McGill Nevada, and Miss Berniece Clark of Lehi. hr.7C7.ee firm recognizes vjiizs, safety Don R. Strong of 88 C Street, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Strong is the first Spring-ville resident to earn a 20 percent discount on automobile insurance because of his good grades. State Farm Mutual, the country's largest auto insur-er offers the cash savings as part of a new "Good Student Discount" plan. The plan is the result of j State Farm's search for a way to single out unmarried young men 16 to 25 who- - have fewer accidents than the average for that group of drivers, who pay the nation's highest automobile insurance rates. The company believes that those who spend time on home work will be on the highways less, thus reduc-ing exposure to traffic dan-gers. Those applying for the dis-count must obtain written ver-ification of their scholastic standing from the school. A card for school officials to sign is available from E. Mau-ra- y Payne, State Farm Agent. r rr f( SHOWTIMES: r Monday thru Friday ? fl Saturday, Sunday ... : Sat. Afternoon Matineo ' "j .4 Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun., j, and Tuss. Feb. 22 through 27 fv It's Bright! It's Wondei WTOR HUBERTS rVirs1" t (EOaGGuUDed Aafls mf ANNETTE-B- r STARTS WEDNESDA ! February 28 llllll l;;, P;.uTECHNICOLoVl PETER USIINOY llffl'r " j I. Wtfi hit' winner iJH'J UcrdemyI WARDS'. "yracrfe7 1 SUPER TECHBi" FOR RENT FURNISHED apt., garage. Available March 1. Phone HU fl5tfn 2- -ROOM modern home. Mrs, Leonard Hatfield, HU f8tfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc 3- -ROOM furnished apt. ' with automatic washer. 133 E. 7th So. HU f22tfc 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 FOR SALE SPINET piano, this area. Take over small monthly pay-ment. For more details write to Credit Mgr. Box 148 S. H. Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. f22 THERE'S no charge for use of Carpet Shampooer with pur-chase of Blue Lustre Carpet Shampoo. Friel's, Inc. f22ca COZY frame home, full basement, in Plat A. Deep lot, well landscaped. 229 So. 3rd East. HU f22 MAPLETON, choice Ms acre lot, 3 bdm. home, carpets, drapes, close to church, school. Priced for quick sale. Easy terms, no loan cost. Kolob Realty, FR HU even-ings HU f22c BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo- - tors. Marine supplies, Pills-- bury feeds, garden supplies, mowers, tillers. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center, HU a25tfc A Different Menu Every Day! 1 Lunch S1.10-S1.- 50 You'll never tire of our lunches! Our chefs creal 1 an exciting, new menu every day tt a variety of taste-temptin- g entrees & vegetal)'; to please every palate! SAGE INN Restaurant 1250 North Main m 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 HUi9-632- 7. 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 f22tfc FURNISHED base-me- nt apt. Utilities except lights. Ideal location. 309 E. 3rd South. HU f22tfc MODERN House, all gas Good location. Call HU or contact 10 No. Main. f22tfc COMPLETELY furnished home priced for quick sale. $700 down, $70 month. Total price $7,900. Kolob Realty, Ph. FR HU even- - ings HU f22c farm; near Mt. Pleas- - j ant; complete line farm ma- - chinery; also modern home i with full lot. Harold Young, Mt. Pleasant. Phone 462-245- 9. m22 .if 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, 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. I STUDENT BOWLING CLASSES I Boys and Girls 10 yrs. to 17 yrs ART CITY LANES incooperation with , SPRINGVILLE RECREATION DEPARTMENT announces A series of ten bowling classes for juniors I j starting Saturday, March 3rd. Total cost, in- - I eluding bowling and use of bowling shoes. 5 I ' per student. Classes will be taught each Sat- - I, urday morning by: Coach Ben B. Killpack j Register anytime before Friday, March 2nd Art City Lanes , j 45 West 2nd South HUnter MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING, paper hanging. Satiisfaction assured. Mart Peterson, HU j25tfc 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 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 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 lot, fruit trees. Cement patio. Garage. $8,150.00. See Dick Conover, 74 East 200 N. n20tfc brick home, gar-ag- e. 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- ' fl5tfc The Forestry Branch of the Indian Service of the Depart-ment of the Interior was form-ed in 1910. Gl VAN FORD 200 South University PROVO '60 Plymouth .... $1595 4 door, radio, heater, push but-ton drive '61 Falcon $2145 4 door station wagon, standard trans., red and white immaculate '60 rd $3195 Convert. Red. Radio, heater, and automatic trans., P.S., P.B., and whitewalls. '60 Ford $1695 Fairlane 500 sedan, blue, auto, trans., V-- 8 engine. '59 Ford $1395 300 Club, auto, trans., V-- 8 en-gine, two-ton- '59 Ford $1545 Ranch wagon, fordor, economy V8, standard transmission. '58 Cadillac $2195 62 four door hardtop, auto trans, radio, heater, air conditioning, P.S., and P.B. '58 Edsel $995 V8 Citation Fordor, auto, trans., radio, heater, P.S., P.B., power windows. '58 rd $2295 Hardtop, auto, trans., radio, heat-er, power steering. '60 Valiant $1695 4 door station wagon, automa-tic transmission '60 Ford $1695 Galaxie Club. Black, radio, heat-er, auto, trans., whitewalls. '59 Ford $1795 Galaxie hardtop sedan. White, radio, heater, auto, trans., P.S., air conditioning. SEE Daryl Dauwalder GIVAH FORD PROVO JlMfNY CRICKET FEATLmi. jTECHNICOLORv"' PLUS 1 i The Sh3iy King (3 Western j l0Wilderness! j WALT DISNEY'S J mt Bear 1 , ATtUEirtAtrrtMlunWHCiniCOlOR H i WiltDiaiiyProductwBS p STARTS FRIDAY mwiwf aHiii , - ,IMI ( immmmm-mw- University of Utah Theatre presents AHone Francis Sr',:o , ,"' screen in the l) S COMING MARCH 6! Old Acquaintance" with Mary Cooper winrfr directed by Robert Hyde Wilson b'Jry 0 r MAIL ORDERS NOW ' j -- - ;;oo, forward; loge, "ST ft BalL ' Cen'er: Ba'COn'- - fo"d 275 uppeP cenfer and sidej j7J University Theater, 210 Kingsbury Hall U Umve"'ty of Utah, Salt Lake City 1 2, Utah , ?'. send me tickets for the following: I (quantity) tickets for EVENING parforn""" I n . (date) at $ each $ Z (quantity), tickets for MATINEE perforrnoi'1 j Saturday, March 10 at $. eoch $ ' fc& I M. . I enclose TOTAl $ B O , eck or money order payabte to: UNIVERSITY THE" I I My Name ' ' H Address .. k j ci,y " ;i Zone s,a" "Z""'' 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 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. f22ca WANTED STEADY full or part time work. Receptionist or busi-ness experience, can type, age 25. Phone HU f22p PART time ladies, for kitchen work, girls for waitresses. Apply in person at Melody Inn- f22c. LOST CAR keys in black zipper case. Phone HU Between Christensen's and Skaggs on Main. f22 f Exclusive Now I ll-- J Engagement! Showing The Picture with VIP ', . . it makes it FLIP! Rock Hudson i:P Doris Day ' Tony Randall : t jpvit ..mm t ;Jr Come imim I .....rrn. f" COLOR f 1 JU' EDIE ADAMS JACK KRUSCHEN j Shows: 1:10, 3:00, 5:10, 7:30, 9:40 Comerly AddeT'shcriL Springville Let us show this lovely home. New asbestos tile roof, newly interior decorated. 72 acre lot beautifully landscaped. Easy terms, immediate occupancy. United Homes 275 No. 200 West Provo, Utah FR4-26I- I' i V r - &. r ,ri Frank G. Memory, Sr., for whom services were conduct-ed here Wednesday of last week. Services held here for former resident Funeral services were .con-ducted Wednesday of last week at the j Wheeler Mortuary here for Frank George Memory, Sr., 69, father of Frank G. Mem-ory of this city, who died in Spanish Fork. Born in Mnsna. Colo Mr Memory spent his early life in Carbon county where he worked as a miner. He married Arlean Miner of Springville and they made their home in this city where he worked for the city and play-ed baseball here. He married Christine Nielsen Banner, Jan. 1, 1928. He moved to California in 1942 and worked in aircraft factories. He had lived ..in Spanish Fork only a month. Surviving are his wife and two sons and a daughter by his first, marriage, Frank Memory, Jr., Springville; Gor-don Memory, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs. Wallace (Betty Jo) Hen-ri- e of Spanish Fork; 10 grand-children and two brothers. Funeral services held for Robert Thalman Funeral services were con--. ducted Wednesday afternoon at Wheeler Mortuary, for Rob-ert Thalman, 86, retired smel-ter worker, who died Monday at the Orem Rest Home. Bish-op Richard K. Miner of the Second ward, officiated. Burial was in .the Provo City cemetery. Mr Thalman, a native of Switzerland, had made his home in Springville for the past thrree and a half years. His wife Lena Harri Thalman died in 1920. He came to the US in 1906 and made a home in Logan. He later lived at Tooele working at the smelter and then for a time in Provo before coming to Springville. He was a High Priest and had served an LDS mission to Switzerland. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Roe (Dally) Thorn of Springville; three sons, Robert Thalman of Logan; Ernest of Rupert, Ida., and Emil of Pro-vo. A daughter, Mrs. Ida T. Harmer of Springville passed away recently. There are 23 grandchildren and 31 great grandchildren. Services here for brother of local lady Funeral services will be con-ducted Saturday at 1 p.m., at the Wheeler Mortuary for Leo-nard Coplan, 64, brother of Mrs. Lela Sumsion of this city, who died Monday at Worland, Wyo. Friends may call at the Mortuary before the services. A native of Eagar, Ariz., he had spent most of his life in that state and more recently in Wyoming. He is survived by a daugh-ter, Mrs. Genevieve Lambert of San Francisco and two grand-children; also three sisters and a brother, Mrs. Charlotte of Fontana, Calif.; Mrs. Nora Jacobus of Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Sumsion, Spring-ville, and Albert Coplan of Gardenia, Calif. Burial will be in the Ever-green cemetery. Favorite Disney film at Rivoli "Babes in Toyland," which opens at the Rivoli for a six day run starting tonight, was given the National Screen Council's Blue Ribbon award, an award which is given monthly on the basis of out-standing merit and suitability for family entertainment. This is Walt Disney's first live-actio- n musical based on the familiar operetta with music by the immortal Victor Herbert. Use of animation and of the time-honojre- d Mother Goose characters, the movie is a delightful fairytale fantasy not too young even for adults. A Saturday matinee at '3 p.m. is scheduled especially for the kiddies. Former resident is auctioneer Reginald Oakley of Silver City, S. D., a former resident of Springville, has been elected president of the winter class of Western College of Auc-tioneering, according to word received here. Thirty two students from 11 states and three Canadian pro-vinces were enrolled in the course conducted at the Rocky Mountain College campus at Billings Mont. Funeral held Monday for baby daughter Funeral services were held Monday forenoon at Wheeler Mortuary for Barbara Kay Beardall, infant daughter of Neil and Annette Knotts Bear-dall, who died Saturday morn-ing at the Utah Valley hos-pital. Bishop Delmoine Christ-ense- n of the 12th ward, was in charge of the services. Burial was in the Evergreen ceme-tery. The baby was born Feb. 14, 1962. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers and a sister. Michael, John and Lisa Ann Beardall all of Springville; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Beardall, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knotts. Spanish Fork and two great grandmothers, Mrs. Rilda An-drews, Logan and Mrs. Jo-seph Bird, Orem. Mrs. Golden Sessions, the former Ellen Wheeler, came from her home in Maiden, Wash., to spend a few days with her father Joseph Wheel-er and her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler and other relatives and friends. She is enroute to New Smyrna Beach, Fla., to join her husband who is em-ployed on the railroad and ex-pects to be there about two months before returning to Washington. Funeral rites held for Mrs. Ollerton (Continued from Page One.) member of the DUP and had ward Primary. She was a worked in the 4-- H club activi-ties. Surviving are ten sons and daughters, Mrs. James (Viv-ian) Wilson and Don LaDell Ollerton of Redondo Beach, Calif,; Mrs. Reva Jean Wilkie of San Francisco, Calif.; Seth Morris Ollerton, Roldo LaMar Ollerton and Mrs. Paul (Joyce) Husberg of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Frank (Lucy) Long of Provo; Elmo C. Ollerton of Mcab; Mrs. Glen (Mary) Har-ris and Carlyle Ollerton of Springville; 38 grandchildren; 27 great grandchildren; one" brother and two sisters, Cecil Morris, Mrs. Claude Tolley and Mrs. Edna Hansen all of Ne-ph- i. Owen Fullmer recently re-turned from Washington D.C., ivhere he completed schooling .or his work at the Social Se-curity office in Provo. He took the first part of the course in Salt Lake City. |