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Show Page Two iHt, SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . ; M' 4, jr. (CDsissnffnedl Adl FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE house, ground floor, with carpet, drapes and electrict ' stove. Ideal for couple. Call HU J20tfc UNFURNISHED apt! with stove, frig. $35 a month. Call HU J20tfc CLEAN 3 room unfurnished apt. with range. Good loca-tion. Call 489-699- J20 tfc COZY, 1 bedroom partly fur-nished apt. Good location. $40 a month. Call HU 497HV FOR SALE j 2 BEDROOM brick home at 44 So. 2nd East. $6300. Will finance. Phone HU or HU al5p BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo tors, Marine supplies, Pills-bur- y feeds, garden supplies, i 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 IJne of fienealoe-- v Sud- - 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 NEW home, 1 baths, 2 fireplaces, built In range, gas heat. Mapleton. Call HU or HU a4tfc WATER Softener Salt, 50 & 100 lb. bags. Robertson's Ma-- rine & Garden Center. Phone HU a4tfc OR RENT Unfurnished two bedroom home in Spanish Fork. Call for appointment to see after 6 p.m. 489-669- 8. J6tfc FURNISHED Basement apt. 333 East 2nd No. J27tfc REFINED woman to share apt. Rent free, share utili-ties. Call at 135 West 2nd So. mornings or evenings, all day Sat., Sun. J4 LOVELY 3 bedroom home. Garage, fenced yard, carpet, drapes, some appliances. $90 a month. 963 East Center. Call HU or FR J 13 tfc 3 ROOM furnished apt. car-peted, soft water, grd. floor. Utilities furnished, except fights. 59 West 3rd So. Call HU after 5 p .m. on week' days. J13 tfc FURNISHED apts., includes utilities. $35 and more. HU-9-653- 7. ml6tfc TRADE OR BOUGHT at Steves's Trading Post. 950 So. State, Provo. M2 tfc LOVELY 4 bedroom home with range, garage, at 579 Aaron Ave. Call HU M9 tfc ' YOUR MORGRO GARDEN SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS SAYS "DON'T WORRY AD0UJ LAVN PRODLGttS!" Effective . . . easy-to-us-e! Attach the Morgro bottle you need . . . spray! Simple as that! FOR IUNGUS: Pano11 Turf Disesss Spray Excellent for treating Fading Out, Snow Mold, Cop?, Spot, Brown Patch, Dollar Spot end Fairy Ring h covers 4800 jq. ft. -$- 3.50. ftf5$L' FOR LAWM WEEDS: Veedit Lawn Weed Sprsy Eliminates dandelions controli chkkwnd. S;j ' hormone content kills weeds without homing lm Pint covers 4800 sq. ft. - $1.69. FOR INSECT PESTS: m& Dieldrin Spray VrjiSA Deadly to grasshoppers, roachei, tfmllM,tfjid " pests that destroy grass roots. Pint $2.45. Por a" yur gardening needs ... hi tin bl ne Morgro Products ot " y Robertson's Marine & Garden Cei 97 South Main Springville 27 CUBIC FOOT "Sub Zero" upright deep freezer; also 24" General Eleotric range . with clock timer. 285 North 100 West. J 13 tfc TOY POODLES, white. HU J 4 SPINET PIANO THIS AREA. Take over small monthly payments. For more details write, Credit Manager, Box 179, Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. J4 BED springs, mattress. $20. 308 No. Main. HU J 20 tfc UPRIGHT freezer, 22 ft "Car- - rier" also gas range; also electric range. Call HU 9- - 6660. J27tfc i wood clarinet. Call Call HU J 13 tfc HOMEMADE house trailer. Excellent construction for camping. 489-631- 2. J 27tfc 3 BEDROOM frame home Newly painted, good loca-tion, large lot, 470 East 10th So. Reasonable. HU J27 tfc BALDWUsi PIANO Take over payment of $10.00 per month on Baldwin Spinet or will sell for cash. Also elec-tric organ. Write Adjuster, P. O. Box 2033, Salt Lake City 10, Utah. J4 CHERRIES ready July 1. Large, dark Bings, Lam-berts, pie cherries. You can pick your own. Phone 465-230- 5. A. Z. Robbins Fruit Farm, 1001 So. Main, Pay-so- n. J4 ROLLER Pigeons 50c each. 1260 East Center St. jyll TAKE soil away the Blue Lus-tre way from carpets and up-holstery. Rent electric sham-poo- er $1. Robertson's. jy4ca LAYAWAY your Jantzen skirt & sweaters. Saconey knit sets, back to school dresses NOW. Marie's Tot Shop, Spanish Fork, Utah. j4 BOSTON Terrior Pup. 310 W. 2nd So. HU jy4c CHERRIES, Bing & Lamberts, save and pick your own. 10c lb. HU Chester Wright, Mapleton. jy4 FURNACES Used or new, gas, coal and oil. Installed, guaranteed, serviced. Call HU Bill Straw. jy4tfc CANNING Cherries 15c a pound. Call 489-581- 8. 195 West 6th No. in Mapleton. jy4tfc DOLTON house trailer 1958 model. See at 203 East 800 South in Mapleton. Call HU J4 furn. apt. 94 West 2nd So. Valley Hotel. Mltfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc 2 BEDROOM apt. floor cover-ing-s, electric stove, heat, hot water furnished. 667 So. 1st E. M9 tcf EXTRA large apt. Completely furnished, in-cluding kitchen. By the night or week. Carroll's Motel,, 26 North Main. ml6tfc OR SALE furnished or un-furnished Apt. on ground floor. No dogs, no children. 286 East 1st So. M23 tfc v duplex with stove and Frig. Inquire 330 North 2nd West. jy4tfc WANTED HOME for 4 little black kit-tens from Siamese mother. Call HU jy4 WORK WANTED WOULD like regular house work or spring cleaning. Ex-perienced lady. Call HU , M2 tfc WILL build car ports, extra rooms, remodel or build new homes. Grant F. Thomas, call 798-370- 6, Spanish Fork. Free estimates. jlOtfc. WILL do ironing, your home or mine. HU J 6 tfc WILL tend children in my home full time for working mother. Call Toni Smith. HU M23tfc IRONING done in my home. 630 East 4th So. J 13 tfc QUIET electric lawn mowing, watering, edging; shrubs trimmed, gardening; window, car washing; errands, typing; any other jobs will help Eagle Scout Explorer to nat. Jam-boree. 489-652- 2 except Sun-day. m30tfc PAINTING and paperhanging. Mart J. Petersen. Phone HU-9-544- 4. jyll EXPERIENCED 15 year old girl will do baby sitting and or housework. 'Call HU 9- - 5215. J4 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need Insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc LAWNMOWER sharpening ser-vice. Pick-u-p and delivery. Porch railings and columns. Free estimates. Carly Iron Works. HU a4tfc ACCORDIAN lessons, begin-nin- g instrument furnished free. My home or youis. Mike Herrick. AC June 27 FOR your paving needs Averett Asphalt Paving. Pa-tios, driveways, walks, stock yards, etc. 489-657- 0, Spring-ville. ( J20 tfc PICTURES of First Ward cha-pel for Book of Remem-brance, scrapbook, etc. Now available. Contact any First Ward Elder or the bishopric. dl3tfc I - (QTrJDOGS) These U.S. Savings Bonds are Join up with the tens of mil- - owned Jointly by a husband and lions of Amerian families and wile. The money that bought individuals who are showing the , them says two things: communist part of the world It says, "Here is a family that how they are helping to keep gi wants to do its share in keeping their country and the Free our country, strong wants to World strong. help give it the means and the It's easy. Just sign up ff ?reaHr and work for ,.f Payroll Savings at work, or for the Free World." a monthly Bcmd at your bank. lg. It also says, "Here is a family And don't feel any less patri- - , 5L Vv Provide for its otic about it because you're get- - lf SSwfcJJ? J? aJamily that ting a good return on your jj. S2S5w if th? str.fn of its investment. Your personal finan-- aZ v tt8elf 8tron cial strength is part of the I55 independent." atrength of the whole nation. Keep freedom In your future with Miscellaneous DESERT TRAVEL BUREAU ALL Airline Tickets issued at Airport Prices. COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 58 North University FR m3tfc MADAME EAGLE Indian palm reader and advisor. Can tell you past, present and future. Adviser on all your love affairs and all business transactions. If you have any problems do not fail to con-sult this great medium. Open 7 days a week. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. 425 So. State Street, Orem. ' jyll TEST your own radio and TV tubes FREE at Haymond Drug. jl4tfc HOUSE plans: FHA and F. Keith Davis, 333 East 4th North. HU d20tfc WASHER Repair, 20 yrs. All, makes. Quick service,- reasonable rates. Used, rebuilt washers for sale. 141 So. Main, Spring-ville, or .call HU j31tfc 1961 Corvair 95 Van Good Condition, One Owner $1595.00 See DARYL DAUWALDER GIVAII FORD University Avenue and 2nd South, Provo HU (home) FR WANTED: WESTERN AUTO DEALERS FOR: SPRINGVILLE, UTAH MT. PLEASANT, UTAH PLEASANT GROVE, UTAH Own your own business in a community where a Western Auto Store is needed and where there Is a good Income poten-tial for the Investment. This is your opportunity to mate a sound investment toward a con-fident future. No experience nec-essary. We train you, plan your store and get you started. Min-imum investment of $15,000. For free booklet write to: WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY New Store Development Dept. Box '1031 Ogden. Utah MISCELLANEOUS EXPERT WATCH repair. If your watch runs slow, fast, or not at all, now is a good ' time to have it put in top running order. Repair costs ' may be less than you expect. Bring' it in for a FREE j - - checkup. Most standard wind watches cleaned and adjusted $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff 315 South 300 West m7tfc. BEST TV Repair, Utah Coun-ty. Steve's Trading Post. FR M2 tfc CERAMIC Tile work, call Ben-nie- 's Real Estate Co. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. 798-681- 9. 160 So. 200 East Spanish Fork. al2tfc FOR Yard or household insect problems, call Monte's Insect and Pest Control, Payson. 465-223- 0. All work guaran-teed. m23tfc Hever loose sight of importance and meaning of Fourth of July The following: article was submitted by Mrs. Glenn Han-sen, chairman of a committee organized to promote patrio-tism, American ideals and proper display of the Ameri-can flag. The article was ta-ken from the VFW magazine and notes in part: "Our July Fourth, to many resort operators, marks the be- - suddenly shrunken unT march with Pride aW trimmer representative-younge-generation t of ficials, while not ai " quent or original, Pos and energy into ae lt tion and delivery 0f h: S our -u- nt "The difference then and H, now is the participation. Most De!?s,? day merely flick t television set to watch 01 sionally staged parade, country's largest cities fc hear a nationally kn 0t t tician speak. h- "Americans might , again become imbued patriotic zeal that ized public participate earlier Independence C 5 brations. In an age of communications, uxuri ; creased forms J? r of r ( and sophisticated ato this fervor seems to t served for times of J? national peril. But we ; never lose sight of the portant meaning 0f julv regardless of the sta. world peace. For w ' of all the world's peo ? forget the meaning 0f v pendence Day would fet ironic tragedy." ginning of the tourist season. To a great many families, it is a day to ride the highways with millions of other Amer-icans in search of a picnic spot or a bathing beach. To others it is a day to go to the races, the ballgames or window shopping at used car lots." "We sometimes wonder if Independence Day, or the Fourth of July is ever thought of as the most significant na-tional holiday of all. Its pur-pose as a celebration of our country's independence seems to have been lost in recent years. Participation in com-munity celebrations and pa-triotic observances has de-creased steadily since World War II." "It wasn't so many years ago when July Fourth was a high point of the year for most Americans. Flags were flown from nearly every home with a pride that symbolized the public mood." "Every community, no mat-ter how small, had its parade and public speeches. Average previous wars struggled into FIRSTNWSPAPER I ga America's first continuous f"'y I NEWSPAPER WAS I &TTySOBSTANtZ,, BYJOHN CAMPBELL BOSTON I 7" ytOOR Jl,, POSTMASTER. BE&UNINI70t, J ANOyOU5 TCONTMUEDPUSUCATION I firft?ifeOOM WXff 0VT7i.THE OUTBREAK CF THE REVOLUTION. jV LAST WORDS Ftlyjrr-- ' yHEN THE &REAT CONFEDER' 2f3rfXiW 'CZr msMISTAKENLY SHOT BYHIS OWN .W'tlSr, --Jf MEM, HS LASTWORDSWERE.... Swill 7 V LETOS CROSS OYER THE RIVER. fiXt AND REST UNDER THE SHAPE &WWS' CF THE TREES lCXk: 'buying savings bonds... . . . HELPS MAKE SURE YOU'LL BE ABLE TO LYE A A FREE WORLD. THAT'S WHYMILLIONS OF AMERICANS ARE BUYING U.S. SAVINGS BONDS TOCAY. WHYNOTADD YOUR STRENGTH? Family hoping 'to keep in touch' by paper The following letter was re-ceived this week from former residents and "boosters" of Springville, who hope to keep in touch with this city by reading what their former neighbors and friends are do-ing. It will now be up to these friends to tell the Herald what goes on in the neighborhood, to make the paper worthwhile to the Woodfields. The Woodfields are like many other former residents who like to read what is going on and the Herald appreciates getting these news items. "We lived in the city of Springville for the past three years and moved here to East Lansing, Mich., only this month. Leon is on a Sabbati-cal leave from the BYU and has a teaching fellowship here at Michigan State to pursue his doctorate. While living there we fell in love with your town and have decided that perhaps through your weekly news-paper, we may be able to 'keep in touch,' so we are in-quiring about the possibility of subscribing through the mail. Sincerely, Mrs. Leon Woodfield 1515 B. Spartan Village East Lansing, Michigan death or illness from coronary heart disease. A number of population stu-dies, it was noted in the 1960 statement, had shown that death rates in middle-age- d men from heart attacks were from 50 to 150 percent higher among heavy cigarette smok-ers than among "This statistical association does not prove that heavy cig-arette smoking causes coron-ary heart disease," it was de-clared, "but the data strongly suggest that heavy cirgarette smoking may contribute to or accelerate the development of coronary Heart disease or its complications." Heart Association approves new program discouraging smoking The American Heart Associ-ation has gone on record for the first time in favor of ac-tive steps to discourage cig-arette smoking as harmful to health. The action came when the Association's Board of Direct-ors this month adopted a re-port on smoking and cardio-vascular disease prepared by a special committee of physi-cians and scientists. The move opens the way for the Associ- - No evidence has become available since 1960, the re-port asserted, to contradict or invalidate the previous state-ment. Moreover, the additional evidence now at hand not only confirms but supplements the earlier findings. It was also pointed out that while the primary evidence of the harmful effect of cigarette smoking remains the statisti-cal relationship between smok-ing and death from coronary disease, other health problems deserve recognition. Among these, according to the report, are emphysema (lung changes that make breathing difficult), diseases of the blood vessels in the arms and legs, and, of course, lung cancer. Because' a number of disease problems are involved, joint educational efforts with other voluntary and official health groups were recommended. In addition, the report out- - lined a number of areas in which biological and medical research on the relationship of smoking to cardiovascular disease should be expanded. One of these is the correla-tion of smoking in population groups with diet, physical ac-tivity, blood clotting and oth-er factors that may be caus-ally related to heart and blood vessel disease. Another is the effect of cessation of smoking on longevity and health in pa-tients with established coron-ary disease. ation to work with other health groups in educational campaigns aimed at discour-aging the general public, and particularly teen-age- rs and adults with a nigh risk of cor-onary disease, from acquiring or persisting in the smoking habit. , "High risk" individuals are those with a family history of heart disease or stroke in mid-dle age, andor high blood pressure, high levels of fatty substances in the blood and other factors associated with greater proneness to athero-sclerosis (hardening of the ar-teries). The report adopted by the Board reviews the scientific evidence which has become available since 1960, when the subject of smoking and cardio-vascular disease was last ac-ted upon by the Association's top governing body. In 1960, as the current report pointed out attention was called to the satistical relationship between heavy cigarette smoking and people who retire from active life at some arbitrarily decid-ed age and are gone within a few months or a few years. The great progress made on the development of medicines and in surgery, and in the general standards of medical care, are doing wonders ffi the ills ,and problems of the physical being. The big thing now is to encourage and en-able the elderly to perform valuable rewarding work of which the majority of them are capable. Old age may be preventable in future years Doddering old age that ancient bane of humanity is largely preeventable. And sen-ility may some day become a thing of the past. Those encouraging words come from Dr. Edward Bortz, a past president of the Ameri-can Medical Association and the American Geriatrics So-ciety. Today's children, and a good proportion of their par-ents, can probably expect to live 80 to 90 years 10 years more than the present aver-age. Soon a century , of living can be expected. V But years alone are but a bit of the story. The emphasis, Dr. Bortz stresses, is on "liv-ing" as contrasted with ex-isting. Growing old involves the mind as well as the body. This country's transition from a rural to an industrialized nation has created profound changes in our way of life, es-pecially for the elderly. The generations live in separate, rather than the same, homes. Worst of all has been the ex-clusion of older people from meaningful work. And man's essential function is to work. When stripped of this he some-times moulders. Almost all of us know apparently healthy 1 SECRET OF THE 1NCAS The potato, native to south America, is one of the few ' VE&ETABLES TO ORI&INATE W THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE. THE 'A INDIANS OF PERU M PEHVDRATED THEM BV SPREADING ttf 1 A i THEMONTHE&ROUNP1D lf 13 FREEZE OVERN1&HT, THEN ll IN& ON THEM THE NEXT PAY WITH ll li 1 K BARE FEET TO SQUEEZE OUT THE I ur water. The were pried in UW THE SUN AND STORED AWAV roR USE N BREAD AND STEWS. IN FRANCE, THE EFFORTS OF A PARISIAN Aw CHEMIST ANTOINE PARMENTIER, BROU&HT THE ' POTATO INTO ACCEPTANCE AS A VALUABLE FOOD. C '"',$- - :f,l, ONE VAY HE PRESENTED LOUIS 22T WITH A All BOUQUET OF POTATO BLOOMS HE HAD OIL- - i Y7 W TIVATED ON THE KIN&'S LAND. THAT EVENIN& THE 7 Vl IS $J QUEEN, MARIE ANTOINETTE, SERVED POTATOES I V !2j(FA TO HER COURT AND WORE THE BLOOM'S IN V, g M. HER HAIR.' 0ytj jf ' x Latest statistics show the hm AVERA6E AMERICAN EATS ICH LBS 7wtWfc'h, OF POTATOES A YEAR .'TODAYS tUSMU III N ' HOMEMAKER, HOWEVER, NO Vfifr' ? , f&k LON&ER NEEDS TO SPEND ( --ZLr Kll HOURS PEELIN& ANP PREPARING-- ( ''-- THEM WHEN SHE USES INSTANT" NSrV; i--l V POTATOES. REALTIME SAVERS, 77Ur"'& ) l y'h THEY ARE USED BY 2O,0OO.00O- J Y I il"Trk AMERICAN HOMEMAKERS V tmfg I UVW; TA) ACCORDIN& TO THE R.T. 9 LjNsfeE FRENCH C01 PIONEER FIRM IN Y POTATO PROCESSING. |