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Show - January 3, 196" THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ; rage l wo (CDassaff oedl Adls WORK WANTED BABY SITTING in my home, walking age. 25c per hour. HU9-605- 9. Mrs. Smith. n22tfc WILL tend children in my home by the hour or day. Call HU d20tfc WILL ten dchildren' in my home daytime. Mary a, 410 West 1000 No., Mapleton. Call HIT jio "miscellaneous PICTURES of First Ward Cha- - pel for Book of Remem-brance, scrapbook, etc. Now available. Contact any First Ward Elder or the bishopric. dl3tfc HOUSE plans: FHA and F. Keith Davis, 333 East 4th North. HU d20tfc 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 FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc FURNISHED apt. Inquire at 54 No. 2nd East. s6tfc APARTMENTS for bachelors or couples. Inquire Carroll's Motel. 26 No. Main. nltfc UNFURN. Apt. 249 East 1st North. nltfc 2- -bedroom home with stove, frig. Gas heat. Call HU n29tfc SPACIOUS apt., full bath, completely furn.; also drapes, gas heat, stor-age room. Inquire at 310 E. 4th South. d20p 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. 197 E. 2nd No. HU n29tfc house, $30. Warm and clean. Inquire 264 East 3rd South. d6tfc home, partly fur-nished. Drapes, gae range, frig., carpet. CaU HU after 5:30 p.m. or all day Sat. & Sun. dl3tfc FURN. Apt., full bath, storage, water, heat, lights furn. $45. Phone 8. 310 E. 4th So. jlOp NEWLY decorated apartment. HU d20tfc furnished apt. Heat, water, furnished. $40. HU 621 E. 400 So. d20tfc AVAILABLE Now. Newly unfurn. home. Gas heat, excellent location. In-quire 615 So. 4th East. Ph. HU j3 tfc 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- 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 TEST your own radio and TV tubes FREE at Haymond Drug. jl4tfc MAJOR appliance repair. 20 years experience. All makes and models. Carl's Service, 141 South Main. dl3tfc COLONIAL MANOR Rest Home. Clean, modern, best of care. Reasonable. A visit in-vited. Call or write Nephi. Utah. o4tfc WE haul junk, clean basements, do yard work and other odd jobs. Also tear down old buildings. Have own truck. Phone FR dl3tfc MOUNTAIN climbing scooter. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. HU s6tf USED Kelvinator Frig. Good condition. $50. Call HU and after 3 p.m. call HU d6tfc FIREPLACE Wood. 1st ward Elders. $10 per load. Call HU-9-50- or HU dl3tfc BY OWNER, 4 bedroom home, full basement. Very reason-able. 489-605- 7. J10 home with 2 baths. 5 years old. Gas heat. Good location. Call HU for appointment. d20tfc CARPETS come clean quickly when Blue Lustre is applied with the "FREE U S E" Shampooer. Friel's, Inc. j3ca TELEPHONE poles 25 to 35 feet long. Contact Grant Whitehead, city electrician. jio MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 So. 3rd West. j5tfc 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 1 JJJijLiiiLft) 1 1957 Merc. Jjl $845.00 1956 F-2- 50 rbov V8 S725.00 1959 T-Bi-rd 'owered $2195.00 1959 Metro Mite KL9. $995.00 See DARYL DAUWALDER G ! V A II FORD University Avenue and 2nd South, Provo HU (home) FR irXxr" "x rri y) O ' ' Dutch Maid Bakery I ) 1 , :r u T) )l ) cookies ' J '' f L ( r C ) ! ') ' Assorted Flavors I 13 L--l vJ ' sKy " mm BREAD CeterCut - ib. l09f19C 1 y0 j3 SjllvD 0) frozen 3ooM I ', , rKw. ' Li GRAPE JUICE I ISyy 1 k--fe PORK LOIN ROAST lb. 4 etnoo I ( 1 "'xtilW! SPAR! RIBS ..." lb. 4 i.ga meat pies MILD CHEESE lb. 4 ' ' 5 for 95c TableRite FRANKS .... lb. 49 F 1 s " s T 1 c K s w. , t r,?,,' , Ship-a-Ho- y 8 oz. "FOP 'S ALWAYS A BARGAIN AT I.G.A." 3 for 89C Produce LG-A- - - - FLOUR '0 lb, 75c Sno Kreem SHORTENING . 3 lbs 59c , I GRAPEFRUIT 8lb.bag LU TOMATO SOUP, Campbell's CnX fjTt, VEGETABLE SOUP, Campbell's 7 for 95c 31iAGC5S V ! .sC2i '"X MEAT SOUP, Campbell's Z't for 1.00 Y I - - ..-- , J A r T T B Or Snider's CATSUP, 14 oz TifK V I "M':'.i'- - ?. "" I I I I I B ven Fresh SODA crackers , ,c if J h Pi I a V 1 WVM -- :iS "'.'h LL 1 WUt Sly,ad APPLE SAUCE 303 size ZZIIIIIZZ 71 ,Ic l 1 H if I M . L Solid, (cebura Monte SALMON .all. pink can 59c 1 ' I UXJ - V1 1 I.G.A. BLEACH , Aa V CnAiMin. h,-V""- - -- 0? 1 Tl f( V StokelyPEAS f N. YOUR FAMILY I 'W, .'f Sokely BEANS 4 fir 9 SSS I I.G.A. LIQUID DETERGENT, 22 oz ! 3 39c j Mapleton Hews By Mrs. Lyle W. Paulson Phone HUnter Mr. and Mrs. Verl Jensen visited in San Diego, Califor-nia over the Holiday Season and spent six hours on Christ-mas Day with their son Keith who is stationed there in the Marine Corps. Luncheon guests at the Lorne Neilson home on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Par-kinson of Anthony, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Carnum of Provo, and Mrs. Florence , Faucett of Grand Junction, Former Mapleton residents, Sharon (Jensen) and Dick Booth have sent word of their safe arrival at Palmer, Alaska, where they will make their home for the next two years. Dick is working on a Govern-ment survey there. Mr. and Mrs. Verl Davies entertained members of their family at a lovely New Year's Eve Party. They played games, saw home movies, lunched and rang in the new year together. The Verl Davies family also had visiting with them over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Os-si- e Rash from Salem, Oregon. They especially enjoyed a holi-day dinner together at the Royal Inn in Provo, as well as a lovely visit. Freeman Bird was honored on his 70th birthday with a family dinner party attended by his twin daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Stew-art Whiting of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. Chase Allred of Provo; and his only two living brothers, Merrill Bird of Og-de- n, and Elmer Bird of Provo. The Elders Quorum of the Mapleton ward had a delight-ful Holiday Party on Friday night at which they were ser-ved a ham dinner at tables at-tractive with Christmas deco-rations. After dinner they en-joyed a Walt Disney film en-titled "Bear Country." The Robert Hursts were in charge of the affair and had help from members of the presi-dency. New Year's morning found the Mapleton Ward Bishopric and Clerks with their wives busily serving breakfast to many of the Ward members. They started serving at eight a.m. and served steadily until eleven. Laurel girls had sold tickets throughout the com-munity and Mutual girls did the dishes. Everyone enjoyed a delicious breakfast of hot cakes, eggs, bacon, hot choco-late and juice. The Clip Taylor family re-turned home New Year's Day from a several days visit in Loa and Koosharem, Utah, where the enjoyed attending the fine Stake Dance New Year's Eve in Loa and visiting with many old friends there. On December 31st they had a birthday dinner party in Koo-sharem with Mrs. Taylor's fa-ther and her 76 year-ol- d grand-mother. And, on New Year's Day they enjoyed a family din-ner with all of the Taylor family in Loa. The Utah Safety Council points out that snow tires, and to a greater extent tire chains, are good insurance against the hazards of driving on snowy or icy roads. Tests by the National Safety Council's Com-mittee on Winter Driving Haz-ards have shown that snow tires are aids for m snowfall in non-hill- y areas. Reinforced tire chains are necessary and recommended for deep snow conditions, and even on light snow or glare-ic- e surfaces where there are hills. Utah continues to provide monthly public assistance grants that are slightly above national averages for most categories of public assistance. WMMmm:y ?tiltiff i lllllllll t?L -- Iff " 'f : gw-- i I 4- , 'fy&ixt&m Corofyn Barre, Miss U.S. Woo, modeled the hiest fashions in wool during a recent visit to Utah's capitol. Included wos this 100 per cent American wool authentic Mc Loed Tartan. Miss U. S. Wool Visits Utah's Capitol SALT LAKE CITY A Texas beauty visited here recently to promote the wool industry of the country and get a good look at Utah's capitol. Miss Carolyn Barre, Yoakum, Tex., flew into town from the Pacific Northwest bearing the title of "Miss Wool of America." Salt Lake City was the last stop on a month-lon- g tour which in-cluded stops in San Antonio, New Orleans, Boston, Washing-ton, D.C., Chicago, Milwaukee, Des Moines, Seattle and Port-land. Her appearance in Salt Lake City was sponsored by ZCMI, where she modeled at several fashion shows. She also made other personal appearances 01 radio and television during he stay. A junior at Texas Tech ii Lubbock, Miss Barre won he Miss Wool title in April at Sai Antonio. She was chosen fron a field of 20 contestants b; judges who based their decision on charm, beauty, ability t wear distinctive apparel wit distinction, and intelligence, Impressed with Salt Laid City, Miss Barre especiall) lauded the friendliness of thi people. She also praised thi Salt Lake Tabernacle Choi after watching its Sunday morn ing radio broadcast from thi Tabernacle. Sheep will eat onlywhat they need of high rations. What is left over by the early comers will be clean-ed up by the late arrivals. |