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Show May 2, Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD -- TT' ' '& Vord received of death of former resident Word was received here this week, of the death of Law-rence Dan Crandall, 64, a former resident of Springville, and a brother of Mrs. Amasa (Ora) Rowland of this city. He died in Denver, Colorado, Monday of a. heart attack. Born in Springville October 15, 1898, he was a son of My-ron L. and Viola Cook Cran-dall. He spent his early life in Springville graduating from Springville High School and attending BYU. After his marriage to Stella Nielson, they lived in Provo for a time. Later he moved to Salt Lake City and maintain-ed his home there while he traveled extensively in his work as a book binder. Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Edith English Crandall; also four children, Mrs. Steven (Connie) Rudy, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Jen-sen, Manti; Howard Crandall of Provo; and Larry Crandall, Lawrence D. Crandall, a former resident, who died in Denver, Colorado. Salt Lake City; two sisters and a brother, Mrs. Rowland of Springville; Mrs. Jordan (Louise) Pederson, and Dr. Myron L. Crandall of Salt City. Football clinic opens Friday for prep coaches Prank "Pop" Ivy, head coach of the Houstan Oilers, will be the featured lecturer at a special BYU football clinic, May 3-- 4. Ivy will also serve as coach of the alumni team in the Cougars' spring foot-ball game. The two-da- y clinic, the first of its kind on the BYU cam-pus in recent years, was an-nounced by Edwin R. Kimball, director of athletics. It is de-signed especially for high school coaches. "One of our goals," said head coach Hal Mitchell, "is to meet with and talk to the high arinnl rnnphps in fhA arpn We'll discuss offense and other phases of our game, and at the same time see if we can help them with their pro-grams." In Ivy's ar coaching .ca-reer he has completed a circuit him with a talk on defense. Following lunch, assistant coaches Jerry Doman, Earl Lindley, LaVell Edwards and Clint Whitfield will talk on end play, linebreaking, defen-sive backs and defensive line play. Friday evening assistant Glen Tuckett will lecture on scouting, and Chris Apostol will discuss weight training. stretching from college foot-ball to the Canadian League, to the National Football League, and now to the Amer-- ican Football League. Besides Ivy, members of the BYU staff will participate in various sections of the clinic. Registration will take place Friday morning. Mitchell will lecture on offense in the first session, and Ivy will follow Saturday's schedule will con-sist of special outdoor demon-stration in the morning, and recreation activities ( golf, handball) for the guests in the afternoon. The alumni-varsit- y football game is scheduled for 7 p.m. Saturday night, followed by a buffet at Cannon Center after the conclusion of the game. i y ' r ' .. . ' - i IN VOCAL CONCERT Music lovers and the public in general may look forward to a rare treat in the vocal concert to be pre-sented by the junior high school under direc-tion of Thomas Biesinger Wednesday, May 8 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. Rehearsing a number are, left to right: Shirley Jacob-se- n, Laurl Johnson, Jane Clark, Pat Giles; back, left to right, Sally Robbins, Marie Black, Julie Broderick, Janine Farrer. Over a hundred students will take part in the program to which all are urged to attend. Spring arrives; it's housecleaning time and time to watch your heart of lowering and lifting not your back muscles. If you like working to the sound of music, make it a suitable rhythm for your spec-ial pace. Most important, perhaps, is the matter of rest and relax-ation. Don't work till you're ready to drop. You should run the house not vice versa. This is one of a series of health columns about your heart, prepared by the Utah Heart Association and pub-lished as a public sendee. When early flowers begin to bloom, spring cleaning is not very far behind. The very thought makes many a woman wish she had an army of peo-ple working for her. That's precisely what the Heart As-sociation mobilized to save the homemaker with heart disease from squandering all her en-ergies on housework, leaving her too tired for family fun. Organize your work to make the most of your time and en-ergy. But organize it accord-ing to your own pace and per-sonal inclinations. Don't force yourself to follow the pattern set by Aunt Lil or your moth it may not suit you at all. And you'd just get frustrated, angry and more quickly fatigued. Have the right tools for the job: longhandled brooms and dustpans can save a lot of backbending, for example. When possible, have extra sets of cleaning materials (pails, soaps, cleaning rags and spon-ges) so that one can be kept whereever it is to be used, upstairs or downstairs. Alternately, collect all your equipment in one trip to the utility closet and instead of lugging it from room to room, load everything onto a free-wheel- ig cart your cleaning caddy. Use all the resources at hand. For example, assign children chores within their ca-pacity. Even 5 and 6 yead-old- s can be helpful. Some women take a two-fiste- d approach to dusting and polishing a dust mitt or rag in each hand. They feel they can cover twice the territory in half the time. You might see if this will work for you. When you pick up or lift ob-jects, bend your knees. Let your leg muscles do the work mmmmmmimm y.'yy:yyyyyy-yyyyy- Si5::iw::S;S5:ii5 I ' ""r h o M'o t i look! no drip! We've a surprise for you... a surprise that eliminate sticky paint brush or roller handles even when you're painting a ceiling! It's our great new Treasure Tones Super Wall Paint that won't drip, splatter or run down brush or roller ! Odorless, too, and ready to use -- no Goes on quickly, evenly... dries to a beautiful flat finish in minutes. Yours in a choice of more than 1300 colors, all scrubbable. Now's the time to discover our friendly service. . .along with this wonderful new paint that makes the job easier, faster, pleasanterl YOUR FRIENDLY PAINT DEALER Sanford Paint and Glass 397 East 400 South, Springville CThe great Rnnrhnn PllB Born in Kentucky's - S - "Bourbon Springs'.'.. EgP 3 Where the itKsw World's Best y,TH Bourbon Water Flows mJz4 Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND j WiiTERFILL FRAZIER THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS K PROOF.. .DISTILLED AND BOTTLEO BY WATERFILL AND FRAZIER DISTILLERY CO., BARDSTOWN. KY. CALVES CALVES CALVES I : Choice Angus-Holstei- n Beef Cross and Holstein Guernsey j j heifer and bull calves from three to twelve weeks old. These j : calves are sorted in uniform sizes with quality. We guaran-- : j tee these calves to be healthy upon arrival or you need not j I accept them. There will be a veterinarian's official health j certificate accompanying these calves. You must take 25 j j or more. We deliver about ten days after you place your : I order. You may order all heifer or all bull calves. : Our delivered prices on the calves: : j Beef Calves and Age. On Holstein and Guernsey j 1 3 to 4 $45.00 3 to 4 Holstein Bulls $39.00 ! 1 4 to 6 $52.00 3 to 4 Holstein Heifers $44.00 : 6 to 8 $58.50 3 to 4 Guernsey Heifers $40.00 ! 8 to 10 $62.50 G to 8 Holstein Bulls $60.00 ! 10 to 12 $68.50 6 to 8 Holstein Heifers $62.50 j j Weeks Old Weeks Old j : Call or write or come and pick them up yourself at our calf j barn in Bonduel. ' NOLAN LIVESTOCK COMPANY j Phone PL Bonduel, Wisconsin : mini,,, .m i i W. f7 IVEVS QOTA PARTY GOtmt tTL IP (DCS CI &. IKEA Rl 35-- 2. 23c LUp ts3c J0 (D Pl IE R3 D ) AsortS Rlvo?suncal.Hmes 3 it (fBS) 'n n Shank Piece lb 3 VO'ERIIM SAUSAGE as .5 s S)5C jL TjT gjjj ' j (CARlRlEm) LPdDLP 'LriM I $1fl0, ' ' ' BoSogna, chunk . . . lb. 39c Boiognasli'ced hi Canned Milk afhrUD Margarine 4 lb, 1.00 STRAWBERRIES . 2cups47r "r iiT Las Ve9as 'rP Lucky Ticker mUm,j,mS Orange Slices t condy 19c UKfl"' v,i . L . 25c number 4,2.04 9 BEET GREENS .. bunch 10c pa up a"d claim "r Wp- !- Fruit Cock,ail - -- 5for89c -- z,zjs- g .: ?&lfSte RlyuWuS Tomato Juice tlr can 23c Libby Meat Pies JWW .v. beef, chicken, turkey 0 85 rally 2S)C SSLc.- - Fruif Drink -- " r 1.00 LuiV!l 3 for 79c V- - w!As.oope Post Toasties, 1 2 oz. Toilet Tissue, M.D. 12 rolls 1.00 3 for 85c FOOD MARKETS ' - FOOD MARKETS A .V -f- c iA- - Sir r5v ' mMi MyMUS!,:. " ' .t-,- u - " "- - II Mfcfcitii--l- l ,. " ""1' Robert B. Anderson, Secre-tary of the Treasurery: "It is my strong view that the out-look for economic activity in this country is favorable, both for the near future and for many years ahead." Groucho Marx, TV person-ality: "Young people get a lot of criticism, but the most dif-ficult job they have today is learning good conduct with out seing any." |