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Show I OBITUARIES September 30, 1971 The Springville Herald' Page Fifteen Tizzy Louisa Rowland, ex-librarian, services held Funeral services were held Friday in the Fourth-Tenth Ward under the direction of Bishop John Patrick of the Fourth Ward for Louisa Rowland, 91, who died Sep-lemher Sep-lemher 22, 1971. at her home here. Burial was in the Springville City Cemetery directed by Wheeler Mortuary. She was born September 5, 1880. in Springville. a daughter of George and Amy Naylor Rowland. She never married. In her early life, she worked as a cashier for Deal Brothers and Mendenhall. She began working as librarian on March 10, 1916, as Springville's first librarian and retired October 1, 1962, after 46 years of service to the public. Her last 15 years of library work was with the junior library department which was established in 1940. She served as vice-president of ihe I Mali Library Association; attended numerous library conventions and worked on many state library committees throughout her long tenure. She also collected and filled much material on the history of Springville besides her regular duties. Following her appointment as librarian in 1916, she began her job in the old Mendenhall Bank Building on the corner of Second South and Main in a library consisting of 1032 books mostly donated by townspeople. Later through Carnegie funds the old library building was completed November 10, 1921, and the late M. W. Bird acted as the library board chairman. Miss Rowland was honored by having a Blue Spruce planted in her honor on the southeast corner of the old library building for her long years of devoted service. A plaque was also put in the building bearing her name as the first librarian. A member of the LDS Church, she taught Sunday School for Business Directory ANIMAL BY-PHODUCTS John . Kuhni Sons, buyers of dead and useless animals. Phone 373-7600, Provo. APPLIANCES G. E. Authorized dealers, Hoover vacuums. Friers, Inc. Phone 489-5621. APPLIANCE REPAIR All Appliance Repair Guaranteed repair all makes appliances, ap-pliances, powar took, powered yard and garden aquipmant. General Repair Service Marvin Cobb 50 No. Main 489-7505 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Overhaul, welding, front end align. Brakes & trans, huff's Garage. IB W. Cen. 489-5621. Tune-up, brakes, wheel bal., lubes, wrecker, welding serv. Springville Garage. 489-6171 BANKING There is no substitute for money ir the bank. Central Bank & Trust Co. 202 So. Mn. CONCRETE Thorn Rock Products For Your Building Needs Ready-Mil Concrete Sand Gravel Foad Graval Fill Dirt Roofing Chip DIAL PROVO 373-6100 DRUGS Prescriptions, fountain. Free delivery. S.O.S. Drug, 214 So. Main, 489-6041. FLOOR COVERINGS ' Rugs, carpet, linoleum 4 tile, xpert installation. Friel's 213 South Main, 489-5621. fURNACES FURNACES New and Used . COAL -OIL -GAS AftA Round Oak Furnaca Co. Springville 489-6681 GLASS TED'S GLASS 16 North Main Auto Glass, Mirrors, Window Glass, Shower Doors, Tub Enclosures FREE Pickup & Delivery FREE Estimates 489-6950 Father of local resident victim Funeral services were held Monday in Provo for Arthur L nuckett. 55, former Provo businessman, and father of Steven A. nuckett of this city. Mr. nuckett was found dead in Ins swimming pool jn Long Meach. California, September 2:t. 1071 from what appeared to ix foul play. His wife was later taken into custody on a murder charge. He was born May 8, 1913 in Provo. a son of Edward James and Jessie Souter Duckett. He married Mary Christensen on June lfi. 9:?6 in the Salt Lake Temple. They were later divorced. He then married Beverlv Bagwell. Survivors include his widow, Long Beach: one son and three daughters; 12 grandchildren; one brother and three sisters. Sister of local resident dies Funeral services for Phebe Rosette Gould Hart. 87, Salt Lake City, who died September, 23. 1971 of causes incident to age, were held Monday in Salt Lake. She was the sister of R. Wesley Gould of this city. She was born August 12, 1884 in Garfield. Box Elder County, to Jacob Brigham and Phebe Rebecca Reynolds Gould. She married Roy Benjamin Hart on December 20. 1911 in Salt Lake City. He died September 24, 1954. Survivors include five sons and two daughters; 17 grandchildren; grand-children; six greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother and four sisters. Burial was in the Kohlerlawn Cemetery in Nampa, Idaho. manv vears'and also worked in Ihe YWMIA. Surviving is a sister, Grace Rowland of this city. GB0CEBIES Westside Mkt. 241 South 100 Wart No Stamps Cheaper Prices Friendly Service Hrs.: 7:30 - 9:30 weekly Sundays and Holidays 9 a.m. to 9:30 D.m. MRS. PAUL BEALS. MGR. 489-541 1 INSURANCE Fire Insurance, Property Valuation, Notary Public , Call R. D. FRAZIER 489-4474 JEWELRY Duke Jewelry. Watchea, Diamonds, Dia-monds, silverware, gift, watch repairs. 220 S. Main 489-4321 LUMBER Coal Lumber Castle Gate Duitproof Coal lannaH'l Paint luildara' Supplies Known for Dependability Kolob Lumber 489-5614 33 Wait 200 South, Springvilla Utah Service 400 South and Main 489-5616 Coal-Hardware-Lumber Industrial Supplies Tires-Gas-Oil-Stove OH FREE DEUVCRY Prompt Courteous Service MOBILE HOMES CRESTLINE Mobile Homes 499 South University Provo, Utah Phone 375-3858 Utah County. Built Support Utah Industry "The Best for Less" 1 Brother of two residents dies Funeral services for Albert Christopher Peterson, 77, former for-mer mayor of Salem and brother of Mrs. Lottie Payzant and Mrs. Lynn (Lucy) Hanks of this city, who died of a sudden heart attack at-tack September 23. 1971, were held Saturdav in the Salem Ward. Mr. Peterson was born November 1. 1893 in Salem, a son of Andrew and Emma C. Dick-man Dick-man Peterson. He married Hattie Stout in 1916 in Idaho and she died August 10. 1967. He married Bertha Mower on February 28. 1969 in the Manti Temple. -. He is survivied by his widow, three sons and two daughters; 20 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother and four sisters. Mapleton man's sister succumbs Funeral services for Stella V'irgie Rills Berkovitz, 66, sister of Douglas W. Bills of Mapleton, was held Monday in Hayward. Mrs. Berkovitz died September Sep-tember 23, 1971 in an Oakland hospital of cancer. She was born November 16. 1904 in Annis, Idaho to Alexander and Hattie MacMartin Bills. She married Edward L. Berkovitz in Salt Lake City and he died September Sep-tember 3. 1954. Survivors include a son; one sister and two brothers; three grandchildren. Sister of local resident dies Funeral services were held Wednesday in Nephi for Minnie Chloe Shepherd Winter, 82, who died at her Nephi home September Sep-tember 26. 1971. She was the sister of Mrs. Henrietta Nielsen of this city. She was born April 13, 1889 in Iievan. a daughter of Augustus and Martha Eliza Gardner Shepherd. She married Hyrum Peter Winter on January 2, 1918 TRANSPORTATION KEY LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO AND FROM YOUR DOOR-, STEP AND SALT LAKE AIRPORT For information call 374-1402 PAINT, PAPER Treasure. Tones Paint at Sanford's Paint & Glass 397 East 400 South, Springville Phona 489-6578 Complete line of GLASS Paint and Wallpaper Do it yourself or save ' the fu and call us! RUBBER STAMPS Rubbar Stamp "mad to ordar" "ready-made" or "ropairtd." All sixes. Pricti low. Alio official Kill and supplies. Art City Publishing Co. "Your Rubber Stamp Center in Central Utah" 161 South Main, Springvilla Phono 489-5651 TV REPAIR SPARKY'S TV The best in Black and White or Color Repairs Also Radios and Stereos PHONE 798-2571 UPHOLSTERY Norman's Upholstery, 1M So. Main. 489-4387. Free estimates and delivery. MONUMENTS 489-4586 Complete resident shop, low overhead creates high value Memorial Art, Richard Johnson, John-son, 190 N. Main, 489-6440. -t 1 BSl FOR FAST ACTION 11 U rnri . "You'll find your room a little lit-tle more cluttered than usual 1 tossed in the broom, mop, dust cloth and vacuum cleaner!" Funeral services for Mrs. Jolley Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. in the Spanish Fork Ward for Harriett E. Adair Jolley. 85. Spanish Fork, who died September 27. 1971 in a Salt Inke City hospital of causes incident to age. She was the mother of Mrs. Arnel (Dott) Barney of Mapleton. She was bom April 28, 1886 in Orderville, a daughter of Jedediah G. and Florence Fowler Adair. She married Arthur C. Jolley on October 19, 1907 in Tropic and he died August 21. 1947. She is survived by four sons and five daughters; 44 grandchildren; grand-children; 57 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother and four sisters. Friends may call prior to the services at the Walker Mortuary. Mor-tuary. Burial will be in the Goshen City Cemetery. Consumers Want to Know by MARGARET SPADER Director of Consumer Affairs National Association of Manufacturers Why are nutrients listed on labels of pet food and not on human food? A dog usually receives one meal a day, which may be obtained ob-tained from a can or dehydrated dehy-drated dog food. The "one can for total diet" enables the pet owner to check the formulated for-mulated diet to see that his animal is receiving adequate nutrition. Man's normal daily ' pattern is toat a variety of foods at two or three meals. But there are human foods, such as infant formulas, "instant "in-stant breakfast," and "lunch in a can" products that offer complete analytical information. informa-tion. How can you tell if a tomato is ripe enough to chill? The University of Arkansas in the Manti Temple. He died February 1, 1953. Survivors include sons, daughters, 26 grandchildren; 1? great-grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signer for Further Information NOTICE There will be a public hearing with the Springville City Board of Adjustments Wednesday, October 6, 1971 at 7 p.m. to take action on the following requests: 1. Brian R. Card to operate a business at 410 East Center Street. 2. Kenard Stephenson requesting a variance in rear yard requirements to make possible an addition to his home at no Fast 100 North Street. 3. GeneStilsontobuildahome on a non-conforming lot at 1200 South 700 East Street. 4. Leonard Hatfield requesting a variance in side yard requirements to build on a lot at approximately 669 East 900 South Street. Anyone portesting the above requests should be in attendance at Ihe meeting and state their protest. Said meeting will be held in Ihe committee room of the Civic Center accessable through the South Door of the building. Verl S. Dallin, City Recorder Published in the Springville Herald September 30, 1971. Springville. Ramblers, pl" levels, or bl-ieveia . . . $19,900.00 to $24,800.00 (Construction starting soon) We can build HUD (No. 235) on your lot or ours. Only $200.00 total down. Call or come in for information. CLEGG REALTY 297 South Main Phone 489-4606 CLASSIFIED AD , RATES 5 lines or less, $1.00 rerun 50c per week. Deadline: Tuesday 5 p.m. rOR SALE Automobiles 1963 Ford Fairlane. See at 100 North 1230 East or call 489-7073. 489-7073. a26ttc 1962 CHEVROLET Corvair Monza, $125. 489-6240. 335 South 800 East. s30tfc FOR SALE-Miscellaneons ART supplies, paints, brufhc.i, canvas boards, canvas anil stretchers, water colors, etc. Castleton's, 130 So. Main. m24f.?c FURNACES railroad dam-aged, dam-aged, guaranteed. Get furnace fur-nace work done now. Trade in old coal furnace for automatic auto-matic heat electric, oil, gas. A & A Round Oak Furnace, Fur-nace, 351 South 1100 East. 489-6681. j9tfc FRESH Eggs large, med-ium med-ium or checks. 4-6 p.m. Monday Friday, all day Saturday. 900 South Main. Turn west after second underpass. un-derpass. Jon Bird, 489-5454. 489-5454. a22tfc NEW wrought iron dinette teet. See on display at Norman's Nor-man's Upholstery or call Ted Simpson to see set at his home. 489-6082. Also a used dinette set for sale. sl6tfc YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric elec-tric shampooei $1 Sanford's Paint and Glass BOYS' 20-inch bicycle. Excellent Excel-lent condition. 489-4330 after af-ter 4 p.m. s30tfc 1966 Kit 15-ft. trailer. See at M&R Equipment, 1700 So. Main. s30tfc GOOD couch, chair, 9x12 gold wool rug, misc. small furniture. furni-ture. Very reasonably pric-ed. pric-ed. Call 489-7887. s30tfc APT. size gas range, baby's high chair, pair of white porcelain laundry tubs with stand. 489-5309. s30tfc VICTORIO tomato and fruit juicers. Excellent for tomatoes, toma-toes, applesauce and pumpkin, pump-kin, $17.25. Electric available. avail-able. Louie DeRose, 502 So. 400 E., Spr., Call 489-6183. s30 CONCORD grapes. 489-5078. - s30 BRACE yourself for a thrill the first time you use Blue Lustre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer $1. Kolob Lumber Co. Agricultural Experiment Station Sta-tion suggests dropping tomatoes toma-toes into a large container partially filled with water. The ripest tomatoes sink to the bottom and the less ripe float at various levels. The explanation: the degree of ripeness affects the specific gravity of the tomato. Why are tomatoes so colorless color-less and tasteless today ? Many tomatoes are shipped unripe to reduce bruising and spoilage. They will ripen satisfactorily sat-isfactorily at room temperature, tempera-ture, above 50 degrees, and away from direct sunlight. If chilled before they have been allowed to ripen, the ripening process is temporarily tempo-rarily halted and this affects flavor and texture. Wood is said to insulate six times better than brick, 15 times better than concrete and 1,770 times better than aluminum. Chicago passed an ordinance uWMwtistm OM THE imwP 90 PERMITTING AUTO DRIVERS TO WEAK SPECTACLES-BUT NOT PINCE -NEZ StASSES.' MkOa f Y when hPN lym Mx rJ 1 1 I sa "heavier ) HlRAM "MACHINE GUN MAXIM BUILT A STEAM POWERED PLANE IN 1893 WEIGHING SOOO POUNDS. WITH 3000 POUNDS ADDED IN RUNNING SEAR. WHICH-H.EW.'-- TWO FEET IN THE AIR--BE FOREST rVRECKED ITSELF. This ke-goins locomotive loco-motive WAS BUILT IN I860 By BRITISHER NATHANIEL SREW FOR USE ON RUSSIA'S LAKES AND RIVERS. A Soviet of th United Transportation Union FOR RENT Apartments 2-BEDROOM unturnished heat, watei paid, $85 per month. 375-4437. s23tfc 2-BEDROOM duplex with util-ity util-ity room, drapes, carpeted. LDS standards. 489-4319. s23tfc EEAUTIFUL new home ready for first occupancy in Mapleton. Ma-pleton. 2 bedrooms, carpet, washer, dryer, garage. $140 per month. All utilities Included. In-cluded. 798-6789. s30tfc 2-BEDROOM furnished apt. with garage. 489-5473. after Friday noon. s30tfc 1-BEDROOM basement apt. furnished. Call after 2 p.m. 489-5128. c30tfc 1-BEDROOM apt. furn. or un-furn. un-furn. Large rooms, private carport, utilities furn. except ex-cept lights. $65. 133 E. 700 So. Phone 489-4428. o7 NEW 2-bedroom, central air conditioned apt. Utilities pd. except lights. Utility room available. Carpeted throughout. through-out. Call 489-6964. s30tfc Weekly weather summary listed A few isolated light showers were reported from the extreme northern section of the state and in the eastern section. Accumulated Ac-cumulated amounts of moisture were negligible, however, with , .04 inches at Duchesne being the largest amount reported. Logan USU with .02 was next in line followed by Green river with .01 inches. Temperatures dropped to the coldest of the season with averages for the week ranging between 8 and 14 degrees below the usual normal. A quite general frost on the 18th and 19th of the month damaged tomatotes, corn and dry beans and halted growth of most crops. Minimum temperatures in the 20's and high teens were quite common. The Scofield Camp of Mountain Fuel Supply reported 12 above for the coldest in the state followed by 13 at Bryce Canyon and 18 at Panguitch and Woodruff in opposite ends of the state. As each new month moves onto the weather scene there is considerable interest in what past conditions for the month have been. October in Utah is . one of the more delightful months of the year. There is a trend towards increased moisture over September which is the next to dryest month of the year in most sections of the state. Much of this moisture is associated with lows aloft an average of 5 of which have oc-cured oc-cured each October for the past 15 years. The amount of moisture which falls as snow is generally less than 1 inch at valley stations but there is a normal trend for the build-up of snow cover in the mountains after thq middle of the month. Temperatures average between 50 and 55 degrees except near 64 in the Saint George area and down to 45 in the mountains. The average daily range in temperatures tem-peratures is about 30 to 35 degrees over most of the state but only 25 degrees along the Wasatch Front. In most of the populated areas of the state there are less than 10 days during each month with sub-freezing sub-freezing minimums. In summary, October features a week or two of Indian summer which makes it a most invigorating in-vigorating month in Utah. Since the last two Octobers have averaged about 5 to 6 degrees below normal there should be a in 1902 V'SEE-yOUSET UPTOl A HIGH SPEED. LIKE 20 MILES AN HOUR. ANP THOSE THINGS 11 , JOLT OFF f few r.M J r I ft H L . WANTED To Rent WANT TO RENT Oct. 1, 3-bedroom 3-bedroom home or apartment. apart-ment. LDS Standards. Call 748-2397 Collect. al9tfc WANTED OLD coins wanted. High cash prices. Call 225-5887 or write to Coins, P.O. Box 613, Provo, Utah 84601. s3tfc CLEAN cotton rags. Free of buttons, zippers, snaps, etc. No small underwear, sox, etc. No rayon, corduroy or twill. Will pay 15c per lb. at Herald Office. a26tfc WANTED Help MALE, part time, mornings, 8 until 12 for delivery work. Student preferred. Call 489-7115. 489-7115. s30 PREFER an experienced nurses' nurs-es' aid to work 3 to 11 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. Call Todholm Rest Home 489-5214. 489-5214. s30tfc WANTED Work WILL build car ports, extra rooms, remodel or build new homes. Grant F. Thomas, 798-3706, Spanish Fork. Free estimates. jlOtfc BABY tending and Ironing in my home. 489-4558. 700 South 800 East. d23 Uy Neighbors Iht Old 1cmm FRIENDLY BMW co. J.RFRlfMOty PRES. uThf wav mnst neonle manage to live within their income is partially." warming trend this year toward a more normal set of October weather conditions. Provo Canyon, hi max, 81 on 24th. lo min, 34 on 19th, average temperature 55. No precipitation reported. FOR SALE Automobiles ll r 11 PEDIATRICS &; I '68 Olds 98 I '69 Chev. I Town sedan, radio, auto, trans. 'j-ton 4-wheel drive. Radio, power steering, power brakes, power steering, 4-speed trans, tilt steering wheel. Exception- 350 V8, long, wide bed. ally clean. Kelly Blue Book $2800 OUR PRICE OUR PRICE $1995 $2395 '69 Cougar A Riviera J Air cond., strato seats, power Power steering, radio, maroon steering, power brakes, power with black interior, low miles. seats and windows, vinyl top, Kelly Blue Book $2325 tilt steering wheel. OUR PRICE Kelly Blue Book $3765 OIOC OUR PRICE 52175 $3495 Fu m, 4!lhd?o!,hair '68 Voll$. BUS conditioned, power steering, Bue, radio Vinyl top, automatic trans., OUR PRICE beautiful blue color. a aap OUR PRICE $1070 $2095 '66 Olds. '68 Pontiac Vista Cruiser, air conditioned, ' Ventura, 4-door hardtop, vinyl power steering, power brakes, topi air conditioned, power automatic trans., luggage rack steering, power brakes. OUR PRICE 5UR pRCE $1495 $1895 See Doug Wancey, Glen Tipton, LeRoy Harris, Hal Pectol, Gary Robert, Bob McGee, Dale Whitlock Keith Hansen CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer For All Of Central Utah 400 S. UNIVERSITY 374-1751 mm Mm J PHONE 489-5651 SEBVICES-Proiesiional PIANO LESSONS Maureen Longhurst. $1.50 per lesson. 489-7683. Lessons will begin be-gin Sept. 1, 1971. al9tfc PICTURES for Christmas cards taken in your own home. Also wedding pictures, pic-tures, photo supplies, art supplies, recording tapes. Keith Davis, 333 E. 400 No. 489-6017. slBtfc BEGINNING piano lessons. $7 per month includes 4 private priv-ate applied lesons and one theory lesson with small group. 489-7548 or see Mrs. Eddington, 195 E. 200 No. s23tfc EXPERIENCED teacher now taking piano students in my heme. Phone 489-6313. s30tfc SEBVICES-Miscellanconi EXPERT watch repairs. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 South 300 West. al5tfc DE'S UPHOLSTERY Fur-nlture Fur-nlture upholstery and carpet car-pet sales. Free estimates, free pickup and delivery. Call 489-4552. 1284 East Center. j4tfc POSTERS painted for any occasion, oc-casion, "all Springville Herald Her-ald or 489-6958. ol7tfc EXPERIENCED tree trim-ming trim-ming and shrubs. Free esti-mate, esti-mate, Call 798-3934. o7p FURNITURE repaired Chests of drawers, children's furniture, furni-ture, etc. made to order for Christmas. Order now. 173 E. 300 So., Springville, Ph. 489-6746. s30tfc PERSONALS ALCOHOLIC PROBLEM? ? Box J, Springville Herald. tfn Loans, Finance, Insurance WHEN you need insurance see LuDcan Litster C.L.U., or phone 489-6470. Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc LOST OR STRAYED. Large white Samoyed female dog. Saturday Satur-day from east bench. Reward. Re-ward. Call 489-5842. Larry Weight. s30 KEY ring with 8 or 9 keys. In vicinity Pete Averett Station. Sta-tion. Returned Spr. Herald FREE KITTENS, need a good home. 489-6240 or see at 335 South 800 East. ' s30 In one year 380,353 umbrellas, 256.031 pairs of glasses and 170.189 shoes were left behind by passengers on Japanese trains. Guitar Lessons taught in Springville; Beginners, Be-ginners, advanced In Classical, Classi-cal, Folk, Rock. Duane Jenks Call 375-2993. o21 |