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Show Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . : jHust r (CDsGGD'u'CSsO AdjG ' FPU 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 DRIVE out and save at Niel-so- n Feed and supply. For quahty 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. Phene 'HU n9tfc VROOM brick home; full base-men- t, partly furnished; gar-age, carpet, drapes, fireplace; $5,800 cash. HU or HU fltfc FOIt RENT 2- -BEDROOM modern house, large garden spot in Maple-ton- . Call Dennis Dudley, 489-676- ml7tfc BASEMENT apartment, fur-nished. Light and cheery. Good location. Utilities ex-cept lights. No smokers. For appointment to see, HU ask for owner. jy5tfc 3- -BEDROOM home, unfurnish-ed. Also a furnished apt. Inquire at 54 No. 2nd East. jy5tfc SMALL apartment furnished or unfurnished. 1 or 2 adults. No smokers, no pets. Ground floor. 35 East 5th So. jl9tfc unfurnished base-ment apt., utility room, elec-tric range, heat, water furn-ished, $50. 249 East 1st No. HU j26tfc NICELY furnished apt., carpet. Inquire 294 So. 300 West. a2tfc 3 APARTMENTS.- One large, 2 small. Call HU a9tfc 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 asbestos shake home. Utility room, large fenced lot, garden spot, pa- -' Uo. 44 North 3rd West. Call HU jl4tfc CUCUMBERS for dills, $2 lug; ., string beans; sweet corn. All , by order. Jessie Beardall, . Mapleton. Call HU9-571- 8 a30 CONN TRUMPET and case, practically new. Brass and copper colored. HU Mrs. Frank Witney, 1011 East 4th So. jyl9tfc PICKLING cucumbers. HU 9- - 6292, 594 East 2nd North. j26tfc brick home, 259 ' No. 2nd E. Inquire Mark Law. Phone HU or HU a9tfc OR LEASE home, fenced yard, carpet, drapes. 921 Sage Creek Circle. a9tfc PEACHES, one week only, $2 bu. You pick. McMullin or-chard, Genola. a30 CUCUMBERS, Blue Lake pole string beans. HU al6 FREE use of our Carpet Sham-poe- r with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Friel's, Inc. al6ca DAVID BRADLEY race bug. $75. Call HU a23 UNFURN. clean 2 bedroom du-plex, full basement. No pets. Water furnished. 285 N. 1st West. . , j26tfc furn. or unfurn. apt. Utilities except lights furn. Non-smoke- 131 E. 3rd So. Phone HU a2tfc UNFURNISHED lovely apt. Frig., stove, carpets, drapes, utility room, fireplace and garage. 248 E. 2nd North. HU a9tfc UNFURN. duplex, gas range, full basement, garage. 129 West 2nd So. Phone HU a9tfc Furnished apartment, ground floor, carpeted, soft water, utilities except lights. 59 West 300 South. Call evenings. a9tfc Apt. Grnd. floor, newly, carpeted, heat furnished. $60 month. Bill Averett, Ph. HU al6tfc UNFURNISHED du-plex, gas range, garage, util-ities except lights. HU al6tfc WORK WANTED WELL qualified secretary de-sires employment. Morning hours. Call HU al6 BABY SITTING, ' competent, experienced and would like day time work for working mother. HU s6c MISCELLANEOUS I WESTSIDE MARKET! II A M Swifts Premium 1 40 I II I Reg. $ .97, I lb. 8 oz. ..r 1 7 j (Hamburger 2 lbs. 89c Pot Roast ...... . Ib. 45c ! STANDBY Juice , 4 for 97c Pork & Beans Porode 6 for 55c (Bread Reg 26c 4 for 89c Angel Fopd Cake Jf9c 3 for 1.00 1 Fig Bars fee'2,b 2 for 89c I Baby Food -- lavors 4 for 37c PRODUCE (PEACHES ..... 2 lb. 25c I WESTSIDE MARKET I.m.n.mn.......... , mi i iif jjj That's right! They call these pants "White LEVrSf I v ?? fj j LEVIS SLIM FITS ' You can see the LEVI'S look in 1 LEVI'S Slim Fits. The long, lean, tapered 1$ waist and yoke back. You'll like the j fit of LEVI'S Slim Fits, in rugged twill. Slow dressy enough for school and Is wear tough enough for sports ' j m work. Try them soon. I! the name LEVI'S it Rtaitmn m rat o. . wT ruL- ( and WHITE LEVIS ARE AVAILABLE AT CHRISTEHSEH'S WANT a mirror like finish on your vinyl floor? Get Seal Gloss acrylic finish. Friel's, COLONIAL Manor Rest Home, clean, modern, well equipped, reasonable rates Enter' now. Phone or write Nephi, Utah for reservations. ' m31tfc CERAMIC Tile work, call Ben-nie- 's Tile Company. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. 798-681- 9. 160 So. 200 East Spanish Fork. al2tfc GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 So. 3rd West. j5tfc VINYL floors can have mirror like beauty when Seal Gloss acrylic finish is applied. Friel's, Inc. al6ca- - WILL sell 3 World Fair ticket books 2 adults, 1 child, at discount. Call HU a23 BY OWNER In Spanish Fork, modern, home. Will rent, sell, or trade; also will finance to qualified buyer. Call after 6 p.m. HU al6tfc " "MISCELLANEOUS 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 j8tc DESERT TRAVEL BUREAU ALL Airline Tickets issued at Airport Prices. COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 58 North University FR m3tfc FOR YARD or household in-sect problems, call Monte's Insect and Pest Control, Pay-so-n, 465-223- 0. mlOtfc WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc TEST your own radio and TV tubes FREE at Haymond Drug. jl4tfc 1 YOU'RE MAKING A BIG MISTAKE 1 IF YOU'RE NOT DRINKING 80 PROOF GIN! f If you think higher proof means higher quality - I How to make dry martinis 1 fftaf a mistake. make more sense 1 If you think you have to pay more money to get a Using Standard Using 80UProof ' I :': better gin - that's a mistake. DjVZU gJSS' (M,, S If you think the gin most Englishmen drink is more 3- -to -- 1 (Traditional) 76.5 Proof 69.0 Proof i! I than 80 proof - that's a mistake. JlMlA SSES 7ES I You should know, to begin with, that America is practically h ZTlZllu) ,odas ! 1 the only civilized country in the world that drinks high-pro- of I If gin. The British, who perfected gin, know that gin has an old mr. boston is the finest gin if ideal taste and flavor balance, and they prefer it at milder, you can buy S l smoother 80 proof. Here's the whole story: lrs vacuum distilled at an unusually low if temperature in special glass-line- d stills. K 80 PROOF GIN TASTES BETTER 80 PROOFGIN MAKES BETTER MARTINIS Only at such a low temperature, is it pos- - g "Proof" is no measure of quality. It's a Itmakesthemextradry.asyoulikethem, sibletocapturethemostdelicateessence j measure of alcohol content alone. (100 but not extra strong. Twenty years ago, fwfl of the herbs. This is one f proof means 50 alcohol.) Alcohol itself the Martini was standard. Today, p,0 reason for Old Mr. Boston's il has no flavor. The pleasant taste of gin with the trend to dryer Martinis, they're p1t7 flavor distinction It is ' g comes entirely from the herbs with which made 6- 7- even As a result the i. . America's first and largest- - if it's distilled. modern Martini has climbed from a ffll selling 80 proof Dry Gin! The best test of gin is to drink it straight or smooth 76.5 proof to an overwhelming 84 pi . :f You'll find 80 proof gin has P'oof! Solution? Mix with 80 proof gin. It jl JLm ?! if the big taste advantage of 80 proof mild- - g'ves you the same full, dry gin flavor, but Tffi j'l ness-w- ith the same full flavor of higher it returns Jhe Martini to its original, more mWSmmk Vyv I jf proof gins. - moderate proof. ? f 13 I K 80 PROOF GIN COSTS LESS 80 PROOF GIN MAKES BETTER TALL l LffJ JjNg if Gins are taxed by the U.S. on their proof DRINKS :i or alcohol content, only. The lower the When you mix a tall drink, like a Collins or fffDRYw "intelligence in :; K proof the lowerthetaxes, and the lower a gin 'n tonic, you dilute the strength of U IV Ifl'l THE PURCHASE... :: 5i VV MODERATION IN the cost to you. When you buy an im- - the gin "to taste." You also mix for bal- - 7T THE enjoyment" k i'j ported label, you add the cost of shipping ance of flavor. 80 proof gin will give you :;: if and duties. That pushes the price even better balance. You don't have to drown Ly 5 5 higher, without giving you 80 proof quality. it to drink it. LjjgJ - i5 g ; it au tat Htttat it tt it it it it it jc i. v .v v ?. a v ? w , it it xt it it it it it it it it it it it it ttit v v v m a HELP WANTED LADY for kitchen work. After-noon shift 3 to 9. Experience not necessary, will train. Good pay. No Sundays, Ap-ply Melody Inn. a2tfc LOST WHITE Purse containing coin purse, glasses, etc. Vicinity of Westside Market. Please mail glasses to Delia Dallin. 837 So. 4th E. Phone HU Reward. a23p FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph, HU J13tfc CLEAN modern all newly decorated apt. at 353 So. 2nd E. HU dl4tfc "UNFURNISHED apt. 1 bed-roo-newly painted, stove, carport, storage space. 36 East 5th South. HU a26tfc HOUSE in So. Mapleton. Un-furnished, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms. Reasonable. Call HU m31c i f i V "V L i . . r I j j i i t L. .A..:.. -- : Scott R. Braun, Son 0( A mond and Laurn t Braun of Provo, , Springville, who had hi V birthday July 29. Dora Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mor-gan, whose first birthday was Wednesday, August 15. Mark Behrniaiui, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vert Behrmann of Mapleton who was a year old August 13. Photos by Vernon at Modern Art Stu-dio. " ' j i I L - Gerald A. Hatch, going to Southwest Indian mission, bo given farewell Sunday night. Fareve!! set Sunday for Gerald Hatch Gerald A. Hatch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon R. Hatch, is leaving soon, to fill a South-west Indian Mission, represent-ing the Tenth ward. His farewell program will be held Sunday Aug. 19, at 7 p.m. in the Fourth-Tent- h ward chapel, directed by Bishop Grant Nielson of the Tenth ward. The missionary enters the Mission Home August 27. The program in his honor will include as speaker, Stan-ley Burningham with remarks to be given by Bishop Nielson and the parents and a response by the missionary. Leta Boyer will give a cello solo, accompanied by Gloria Sargent and Rondo Jeffery will give a violin solo'. The congregation will sing the opening and closing numbers and Fred D. Childs will give prelude and postlude music. The invocation will be by Robert E. Anthon and the benediction by Kent L. Kind-red. Others serving in mission fields from the Tenth ward, are: Gerald Ollerton, South Austraia; Harmon Hatch, East Atlantic States; Barry Laurit-ze- n, Western Canada; Kent H. Huff, Eastern States; R. Ross Farrer, British; Annette Giles, Southwest British; Harmon & Vonda Hatch, Stake mission. Donald and Richard Watts are home from a most enjoy-able trip to Palmyra, N. Y., where the attended the pag-eant and toured many other points enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Nielson were host and hostess to a club group from Ephraim at a garden party one evening last week. A number also at-tended from Salt Lake and Provo making up the guest list to eighteen. Dinner, visit-ing and games were enjoyed. Funartil held at Lehi fcr E. L Piiiiiips Funeral services were con-ducted at the Wing Mortuary in Lehi, for Edmond Leonard Phillips, 87, father of Mrs. Frank (Norma) Holmes of this city, who died Friday afternoon at Payson Hospital, following surgery. He made his home in Spring-vill- e, with his daughter' since Sept. 1960, until illness con-fined him to Sunset Manor. He was born June 27, 1875, in Cedar Vale, Kans. to James Jerone and Harriet Simmonds Phillips. He married Pelina Stithem in 1899. She died in 1900. He married Bertie Cow-an on Nov. 13, 1903, and she died Feb. 22, 1917. He then married Alice Stithem Nov., 1936, and she died in May, 1945. He married Mary Sand-der- s on July 7, 1949 and she died Nov. 27, 1956. He was. a saddlemaker by trade. Survivors include sons and daughter, Robert Leo n a r d Phillips, Fresno, Calif.; Clif- - ford Edmond Phillips, Rich-land, Wash.; Ernest Clyde Phillips, Salida, Colo.; Mrs. Frank L. (Norma) Holmes, Springville; 17 grandchildren; 26 great grandchildren; sisters, Mrs. Ethel Hurst, Sandy; Mrs. Edward Nora Massard, Salida. Salida. ' Teachers list (Continued from Page One.) Librarian (H day); Barbara Hatch and Carol Stubbs, Spec-ial education; LaVon C. Jolley, Clerk; LaMar Groneman, Cus-todian; Emily Gus t a v s o n, Lunch manager. Lincoln Ray H. Clark, Principal and remedial; Rea S. Straw, 1st; Sheila S. Owens, 2nd; Lucille L. Carter; 3rd; A. Kyle Smith, 4th; Robert Fowles, 5th; A. Bruce Mendenhall, 6th; Winona Killpack, clerk; Orval A. Morgan, Custodian. Brookside Waldo E. Jacobson, principal and remedial; Mary Boyer, kindergarten; Irene Moon and Helen Anderson, 1st; Pricella N. LeRoy and Donna Myers, 2nd Ralph J. Poulsen, 3rd; Mattie A.- - Davis, 4th; Otto Collings, 5th; Forrest Allred, 6th; Evelyn M. Boyer, Clerk; Harlan W. Boyer, Custodian; Estelle Jensen, Lunch Mgr. Westside Frank E. Patten, Principal and remedial; Mary Schriever, kindergarten; Dorothy Harmer 1st; Joan Shurtliff, 2nd; Kar-en Smith, 3rd; Dean Binks, 4th; Carl G. Wilson, 5th; Boyd Goodrich, 6th; Julia Sumsion, Clerk; Albert S. Hutchings, Custodian Noma Bradshaw, Lunch Mgr. Sage Creek Lee W. Ralphs, principal and remedial; Betty Francis, kindergarten; Louise Nelson and Evelyn Croft, 1st; Arlene VanWagenen, 2nd ; L a V o n Burningham, 3rd ; Robert Strong, 4th; John D. Youd, 5th; Ralph B. Jacobson, 6th Hannah Marie Farley, clerk; Jess Whiting, Custodian; Sara Biggs, Lunch Mgr. Jefferson Victor Frandsen, principal and remedial; Ina Christensen, 1st; Karen Young, 2nd; Ber-tha Johnson, 3rd; Wayne Lun-del- l, 4th; Juan Whiting, 5th; Marlin E. Huff, 6th; Joyce Thomas, Clerk; Orval A. Mor-gan, Custodian. Mapleton James W. Dunn, princi-pal and remedial; Janet Bird, Kindergarten; Kathryn C. Har-ris, 1st; Ellen W. Anderson, 2nd; Lora H. Whiting, 3rd; Patricia Perry, 2nd & 3i'd; Mabel S. Hopla, 4th; Linda Shumway, 4th & 5th; Jack Larsen, 5th; Joseph Thompson, 6th; Rea Bleggi, Clerk; Brown Cazier, Custodian; Jane Jensen Lunch Mgr. - - CALL, FOB BIDS The Board of Education of Nebo Schol District will receive bids for writing insurance cov-erage on buses and cars oper-ating in Nebo School District transporting students during the school year 1962-6- 3, includ-ing bodily liability, property damage and medical payments, for the period August 30, 1962 to May 24, 1963. Detailed spe-cifications may be had at the office of the Clerk of the Board of Education at Spanish Fork, Utah. Quotations to be received at the office of the Board of Edu-cation in Spanish Fork on or before Friday, August 17, 1962 at 4:00 p.m. The Board reserves the right to accept any bid or to reject any or all bids. C. J. Wendel, Clerk, Board of Education, Nebo School District. Mrs. Carl X. Butcher of Dover, N. J., the former Erin Ward, is spending about a month in Springville, the house guest of her sister Ella Ward and brother Hugh and is also visiting other relatives and friends. |