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Show January 17) ,1 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ZTZZZ. Funeral rife, heldl Open house Saturday to . the Henrv Allans wed 50 ... years An open house Saturday, January 19, will honor long-time residents of this area, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allan, on the occasion of their 50th weddmg anniversary. They will greet relatives, neighbors and friends at their residence, 661 East First No., from 4 until 8 p.m. The fam- - da) Alexander of Las Vegas, Nev Elvin H. Allan, Gerald Mrs. Ted (Len-or- e) L Allan and Brinkerhoff of Provo; Leonard M. Allan, pleton Donald F. Allan, New York New York and Marion LaVerl Mian, Layton; also 33 grand-children and six ily requests no gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Allan were married Jan. 22, 1913 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and have lived here over 43 years. For about three years, they resided at Mapleton and for three years also on a ranch in Hobble Creek Canyon. Mrs. Allan (Sarah) was born Oct. 11, 1892 in Hobble Creek Canyon 10 miles east of Springville, to Thomas and Mary Catherine Webster Bar-ker. She has been active in LDS church work for a num- - i c pnvniricr n 3 n J r ,T' 'i III n " to be guests of honor at H.T.. uLGn Wedding Saturday, Jan. lief Society teacher some 20 years and also working in genealogy. Mr. Allan is a native of Mapleton, born Sept. 11, 1888, a son of Charles Edward and Elizabeth Watkins Allan. He followed farming for a number of years working on a thresh-ing machine. He has also been employed at the pipe plant and at Geneva until his retirement. For several years, he was cus-todian of the 4th-7t- h Ward Church and worked on the church welfare until 1961. He has served as secretary of the elders and high priests quo-rum and as ward teacher. He is presently a member of the high priests- - The couple has seven sons and daughters: Mrs. Ben (Von- - Offlssnffoeiifl Ads FOR 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 CLEANING by the pound, 25c lb. Hats cleaned or blocked. Expert alterations. Quality Cleaners, 85 West 2nd South. Phone HU n9tfc 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 FIREPLACE Wood. 1st ward Elders. $10 per load. Call HU-9-50- or HU dl3tfc FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc FURNISHED apt. Inquire at 54 No. 2nd East. s6tfc NICE 3 bedroom home, un-furnished, carpet, utility room. $60 month. Call Hu9-463- j24c APARTMENTS for bachelors or couples. Inquire Carroll's Motel. 26 No. Main. nltfc 2- -bedroom home with stove, frig. Gas heat. Call HU n29tfc 3- -ROOM basement apt. furn. 333 E. 2nd No. Phone 489- - 6712. N8tfc 3 OR 4 room apt. Outside en-trance. Utilities furnished. Washing facilities available. home with I baths. 5 years old. Gas heat. Good location. Call HU for appointment. d20tfc ONE ACRE, garage, patio and two bedroom home Only $5,960; easy terms. Kolob Realty Call Frazier, HU9-447- 4 jl7 GAS RANGE, excellent con-dition. Reasonable. H U jlOtfc OR RENT home 1245 South 500 East. Call HU9-667- 4 or HU9-619- 7. jlOtfc BALDWIN PIANO, take over payment of $10.00 per month on Baldwin Spinet or will sell for cash. Also electric organ. Write Adjustor, PO Box 2033 Salt Lake City, Utah j24 "miscellaneous" 197 E. 2nd No. HU n29tfc house, $30. Warm and clean. Inquire 264 East 3rd South. d6tfc NEWLY decorated apartment. HU d20tfc furnished apt. Heat, water, furnished. $40. HU 621 E. 400 So. d20tfc UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apt., heat and hot water fur-nished. Laundry room. HU9-405- 9. jlOtfc SMALL house, large yard, $40. Call 489-662- jlOtfc. FURNISHED apt. 3 room mo-dern at 310 West Center. Call HU9-526- 4 jlOtfc. SMALL, modern, 1 bedroom home, all utilities furnished, larse v a r d. warden sDace. TEST your own radio and IV tubes FREE at Haymond Drug. jl4tfc MAJOR appliance repair. 20 years experience. All makes and models. Carl's Service, 141 South Main. d!3tfc COLONIAL MANOR Rest Home. Clean, modern, best of care. Reasonable. A visit in-vited. Call or write Nephi. Utah. otfc GUARANTEED watch repairs. ' Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 ' So. 3rd West j5tfc RADIO, TV, record players, 5 qualified technic-ians to serve you. Over 26 years service in Utah County Ralph's Radio and TV, Provo FR j8tfc PICTURES of First Ward Cha- - pel for Book of Remem-brance, scrapbook, etc. Now available. Contact any First Ward Elder or the bishopric. dl3tfc $65. Call HU9-662- 0 jlOtfc FURNISHED apt., carpeted, utilities paid. Inquire 294 So. 300 West. jlOtfc OR LEASE 3 bedroom furnish-ed home, garage, fully car-peted, washer, dryer, good location. Jim Thorn, HU9-536- 1. jlOtfc FURNISHED 3 room apt., steam heat, garage, laundry room. Adults. 231 East 300 South, call HU9-529- 0 jlOtfc WANTED OLD COINS for high cash prices. Also 1931S pennies, 1950D nickels. Will make of-fers on single coins to com-plete collections. Coins, PO Box 613. Provo. j24 WOMAN with car to call reg-ularly each month on estab-lished Studio Girl Cosmetics I US, COOKIES " jj iS; Supreme 1 Villi lfAHT SBlBPlBMiiiPl Coconut Chocolate IIUU LJMWI J BMUHmSm$& Drops, 10c coupon 10 PLAY 1 in";:X' j y -- v , i CATSUP B We're beating the drums at 'r ; ', I V' Pierces' 14 oz. B Sage Creek about these tre- - I , V""" s . v 6 tor V5C B mendous bargains: ; - Pork Chops ' -.- lb. 5S Pork Loin Roast - - - lb. 49 Spare Ribs awafa - - lb. 55 Sausage shPack,buik - -- 2 lbs. 8S HOUSE plans: FHA and con-ventional. F. Keith Davis, 333 East 4th North. HU d20tfc DESERT TRAVEL BUREAU ALL Airline Tickets issued at Airport Prices. COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 58 North University FR m3tfc WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc CERAMIC Tile work, call Ben-nie- 's Tile Company. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. 798-681- 9. 160 So. 200 East Spanish Fork. al2tfc PHOTOSTAT copies made of valuable papers, birth certi-ficates, genealogical sheets, etc. Keith's Kameras, 130 So. Main. HU s20tfc WE haul junk, clean basements, do yard work and other odd jobs. Also tear down old buildings. Have own truck. Phone FR dl3tfc MONEY money! Would you like to supplement your in-come? Only aggressive, am-bitious people need apply. HU9-422- 5. Male and Female. j24 in and around Springville. making deliveries, etc. 3 or 4 hours per day. Route will pay to $5.00 per hour. Write Studio Girl Cosmetics, Dept. 79331, Glendale, Calif. j24c WORK WANTED BABY SITTING in my home, walking age. 25c per hour. HU9-605- Mrs. Smith. n22tfc WILL tend children in my home by the hour or day. Call HU d20tfc WILL build car ports, extra rooms, remodel or build new homes. Grant F. Thomas, call 798-370- 6, Spanish Fork. Free estimates. jlOtfc. IRONING at my home. Call HU9-680- 6. JlOtfc HELP WANTED EXTRA CASH Men, no in-vestment work full or part time selling the famous Knapp Aerotred Shoes. Earn top commissions plus bonus, plus free insurance. Previous shoe experience not neces-sary. Write W. J. Theisson, Knapp Bros. Shoes, 6401 E. Flotilla St., E. Los Angeles 22, Calif. jl7c I PEAS lk 9 for 1.00 SALMON Zwfcans v. LUNCHEON MEAT- -L 2 for 89c mm 4 for U uei 4 b I C A I T Table Royal, crystal plain If. Monte, oz g JHLI or iodized, 26 oz. cans lUt Ltt TI55UE 4 k 3 for k' MARGARINE X 3 for 89c " I CORNED BEEF 43c Lotties Tissue 4it 4 for C LISTERIA : 39c CORN 2S 8 for II I produce Cabbage Carrots Grapefruit I S3. lb. 5c ?;p 2 lbs.. 15c FPa 2 for I HALF BEEF SPECIAL lb. 51c 1 H TAKE SIX MONTHS TO PAY H C3 (Price includes wrapping, cutting Ready for your freezer) HALF BEEF 49c PER POUND IF YOU PAY CASH 2 I Valley Packing Co. for Mrs. Oakley ' (Continued from Page j ters, Mrs. Corwin (Bia'( Graves of Salt Lake City . Mrs. H. L. (Sara) Niels,.,' Springville; nine grandchild one of whom she reared, Arch (Myrell) Oakley y of Springville; 19 great-g:- ,' children and 11 great-..- .' grandchildren. Sheep require less tha. pound of salt per month. w ... , I I ; yt lie- - ., '' j V I :U T I ' L '''.! V '" I S MMTmTTitili-- - i, m, ,v.... m 'WWWWWWGH'WWSWSWOfasiw v.v , m Fay Jensen, talented Mapleton artist, has approximately 18 paintings on exhibit at tho City Hall, in another in a series of community art shows. A variety of subjects is represented in the pictures all of which are oils. Having done very little with his talent until recent years, Mr. Jensen has studied under Prof. Glen Turner, Oliver Parson and Paul Salisbury, and now paints as a hobby. A special invitation is given the public to see this fine exhibit. Clyde bids low on two road jobs (Continued from Page 1) west of Orangeville, Emery Co. was low bid by W. W. Clyde at $683,683.85. Six other compan-ies competed for the contract award. Other bid taken by Clyde's was the construction of two four span concrete structures over Interstate 15 at 6th East near Lehi was for $256,236,18. Seven other bids were made on this. Dates set for ward MIA quartet events The dates of February 18 and 19 were announced this week as the time for the Springville Stake MIA ward quartet contests, which will be a prelude to the stake and inte-r- stake events. The contest will be divided into junior and senior groups, the first to feature quartets from Scouts, Explorers and Beehive and Laurels and the seniors, the M Men and Glean-ers. Ladies quartets, mixed and male quartets will be fea-tured. Services set Monday for accident victim (Continued from Page 1) is expected she will be confin-ed for sime time. Upon hearing of the acci-dent, Mr. Jackson's brother, Waldo Jackson, attending a salesman market at Albuquer-que, N.M., went immediately to Wickenburg as did the victim's daughter Bonnie and son Tho-mas. Mr. Jackson was born in Fountain Green, November 4, 1907, a son of Thomas E. and Esther Williams Jackson. He spent his boyhood in . Ftn. Green and moved to Provo with 'his parents as a young man. He attended school at BY High and at the BYU. The family later moved to Spring- - He. married Leora Peterson of this city June 3, 1936, in the Manti LDS Temple and they resided at 202 East Sec-ond South St. He was employed for a time at Geneva Steel plant but most of his life time he had been engaged in the sheep business. Surviving besides his wife, daughter Bonnie and son Tho-mas, are two sisters, Norma Jackson and Mrs. Howard (Le-on- a) Brandt and brother, Wal-do Jackson, all of Springville. The play is being djr:l by Jessie J. E'alton, stake ' ma director and will be sented in March. j Trends. The Utah state j ernment and its respective! partments and institution;! lected $128,294,000 during! fiscal year 1962. This is ' 629,000 more than was or ed in 1961 and is $60,7;:' above the $67,542,000 cot in 1955. The increase is Play meeting set All members of ' the Kolob Stake 'MIA play, "Midsummer Night's Dream," and those who have been asked or are desirious to assist in its pro-duction, should be at the Ko-lob stake house Monday, Janu-ary 21 at 8:30 p.m. Purpose of the meeting is to go through the play and work out other details. Slides will be shown of the production. Clay, building stone, copper, iron, lead and other minerals have an older place in man-kind's history than does writ-ten language. A ! "A 1 lliiMiilimiiiiiiH 'mmflmrr v r'iTMiiiMtiT'DiMimiiMaiir 'i Robert Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Boyer, who was a year old last Thurs-day, Jan. 10. Tryouts planned for MIA musical Auditions and tryouts for singing and speaking parts in the forthcoming Springville Stake MIA ct musical play, is set Sunday January 20, from 2 until 4 p.m., in the Junior Sunday School room of the stake house, announces Direc-tor Alberta Hoover- Those interested, 16 years and up, are asked to bring a song or reading part to demonstrate. People interested in assisting with stage, lights, costumes, scenery are needed and aked to contact Merle Schreiner of Mrs. Hoover. Young people who have had special dance training are es-pecially needed for the pro-duction which is scheduled for presentation the latter' part of June. i Biennial report of department goes to governor The 35th report to the Gov-ernor from the Department of Fish and Game is now ready for distribution tp the public, according to Department spokesmen. The biennial report is pre-pared every two years prior to the meeting of the State legislature. Copies are distribu- - ted to the legislators for study of the Department's progress, program and recommendations for the next biennium. The current edition of the biennial report details the his-tory of fish and game manage-ment through words and pic-tures during the period from July 1, 1960 through June 30, 1962. It shows the Department ex-panding to meet the needs of yearly increasing sportmen and at the same time taking great-er participation in new fields of conservation and resource management which will have long ra n g e effects on the State's fish and game resour-ces. Copies of the report may be obtained on request from De-partment officials in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Price or Cedar City. Playhouse meets, express thanks A meeting of the Springville Playhouse Board of Directors was held last Thursday even-ing at the home of Verl Dallin. A detailed report of the last play, "The Big Fisherman," was heard and thanks expres-sed to those participating and helping to make the play a success. Special thanks goes to the Springville iCty Recrea-tion department for its ' finan-cial assistance. Plans for the next produc-tion were discussed and Wood-ro- w Weight named to direct it. Also an opening in the board of directors is to be filled at the next month's meeting. Any-one wishing to be considered for the position should notify Merle Schreiner, president. Fingerling plants River and East Canyon Creek. Recent plantings of finger-lin- g and fry sized fish made into key fishing waters of the State were listed today by the Department of Fish and Game. The listing showed 555,000 fingerling Kokanee salmon planted into Seep Creek, main Utah tributary of the now-formi- Flaming Gorge Reser-voir. An additional 94,000 Kokanee were planted last week in lower Swan Creek, tributary to Bear Lake. In addition to the Kokanee plants some 75,000 brown trout fingerlings are scheduled for release this week into a num-ber of water in the central portion of the State. Other plants of brown trout have recently been made into such waters as the Weber i Sheep require less than a pound of salt per head per month. Ily Neighbors "Let her go, John . . . I'm sure they're just ignoring the doorbell." |