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Show OBITUARIES Accidental fall claims life of James Harold Lawrence James Harold Lawrence Kin of resident dies at 93 years Funeral services were held Friday in Provo for Frances Wayne Taylor Nielsen, 93, Provo, who died July 10, 1972 in a Salt Lake City hospital of causes incident to age. She is an aunt of Mrs. Clay M. (Helen) Taylor Beesley of this city who raised her as a daughter. - She was born in Levan on April 2?, 1879 to Martin Van Buren and Johannah Smith Jennings Taylor. She married Nephi M. Nielsen May of 1903 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died Nov. 23, 1935. She is survived by one son, one daughter, her niece and one brother. Business Directory ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS - Dead and useless animals re- moval, nominal charge. John Kuhni Sons, Phone 373-7600. APPLIANCES G. E. Authorized dealers, Hoover vacuums. Friers, Inc. Phone 489-5621. APPLIANCE REPAIR We Have Moved! 313 East 300 North Guaranteed repair of all home-hold home-hold appliances, all males. General Repair Service 489-7505 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Overhaul, welding, front end align. Brakes & trans, huff's Garage, 18 W. Cen. 489-5621. Tune-up, brakes, wheel bal., lubes, wrecker, welding serv. Springville Garage 489-6171 banking" There is ho substitute for money it the bank. Central Bank & Trust Co. 202 So. Mn CU1XIHG PB0DOCTS CONCRETE Thorn Rock Products For Your Building Needs Redy-Mii Concrete Sand Gravel toad Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chips DIAL PROVO 373-6100 ; DRUGS Prescriptions, fountain. Free , delivery. S.O.S. Drug, 214 So. Main, 489-6041. IfLOOR COVERINGS Rugs, carpet, linoleum A tile, expert installation. Friel's 213 South Main, 489-5621. fURNACES FURNACES I New and Used COAL OIL GAS AAA Round Oal Furnace Co. Springville 489-6681 LAWNM0WER REPAIR PROBLEMS with your "LAWNMOWERS? SEE Slim's Small Engines 38 West Center (downstairs) Ruffs Garage, Springville 489-4586 -1 -1-i-i-i-ii-ii-ii-n-i -in -iiiji. uijiji.il Funeral services were held Monday in the Eleventh Ward under the direction of Bishop Ralph Snelson for James Harold Lawrence, 55, prominent Springville man and BYU sports and public service announcer. Mr. Lawrence died July 13, 1972 at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City of injuries received earlier that morning in an accidental ac-cidental stairway fall at his Brookside home. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Known throughout the county as "The Voice of BYU", Mr. Lawrence was born May 2, 1917 at Salt Lake City, the son of Stanley Thomas and Vera May Armstrong Lawrence. He married Mary Ann Caldwell Sept.-23, 1940 in the Salt Lake Temple. He served a mission to Australia from 1937 to 1939. He was sustained a member of the bishopric in Idaho Falls prior to moving to Springville where he' was active in teaching circles in the church organizations serving in the Sunday School and the YMMIA. He served as a narrator in many of the ward and stake dramatic functions and was an eloquent speaker. He became bishop of the Eleventh Ward and later served as a member of the Kolob Stake High Council. He was the recipient of the distinguished Master M Men award and was an Eagle Scout and scout officer. In Idaho Falls, he was a sportscaster and radio announcer an-nouncer for Station KID. He later held the same positions at KUTA in Salt Lake City and KOVO in Provo before joining the BYU where he was considered con-sidered the voice of BYU announcing an-nouncing at sports events and other school functions. He received a lifetime membership with the BYU Downtown Coaches organization. His CLASS , TED'S GLASS 16 North Main Auto Glait, Mirrors', Window Glass, Shower Doors. Tub Enclosures FREE Pickup & Deli very FREE Estimates 489-6950 GROCERIES Westside Mkt. 241 South 100 West 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 REALS, MGR. 4I9-S4II INSURANCE R. D. FRAZIER Real Estate & Insurance Valuation Eng. & Notary 489-4474 JEWELRY Duke Jewelry. Watches, Diamonds, Dia-monds, silverware, gtfta, watch repairs. 220 S. Main 489-4221 LUMBER Utah Service 400 South and Main 4I9-5M4 Coal-Hardware-Lumber Industrial Supplies Tires-Gas-Oil-Stove Oil FREE DELIVERY Prompt Courteous Service 1he Oldltinvt, "A compliment may be blunt, but criticism calls for courtesy." 1 UL Friday services held here for Wesley Carl Hoe Funeral services for Wesley Carl Noe, 72, who died July 10, 1972 at his borne here, were held Friday at the Wheeler Mortuary. Burial was in the Springville City Cemetery. He was born on June 19, 1900 in Shiawassee County, Mich, to Claude and Cora Carl Noe. He married Harriet Alice Warren on Nov. 2, 1921, in Charlotte, Mich. He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Charlotte, Mich. He worked as an electrical maintainance man at Lansing, Mich, for 23 years and later as an electrical contractor in Arizona for 15 years. Survivors include his widow, Springville; a son and daughters, Carl F. Noe, Haslett, Mich.; Mrs. Lenon (Marlon) Sage, Central Lake, Mich.; Mrs. David (Katheryn) Haupt, Springville; 12 grandchildren; brother, James L. Noe, Weld-man, Weld-man, Mich. present position at the Y was chairman of the university programs. He had previously traveled extensively throughout Europe and the Orient with the BYU Program Bureau and various university groups. He was a man of undaunted courage despite his affliction of arthritis which confined him to a wheelchair on numerous occasions following surgery or hospital treatments. A World War II veteran, he served as war correspondent with the Marine Corps in Iwo Jima and Japan. Survivors include his wife Mary Ann of this city; one son and five daughters: Gary C. Lawrence, Santa Ana, Calif.; Mrs. Richard (Mary Kay) Peirceof Provo; Bonnie Heather Lawrence, San Mateo, Calif.; Lara Lee, Debora Joy and Launi of Springville; 2 grandchildren; two brothers, Scott, Sandy; and Bill, Santaquin; sisters, Mrs. Lucille Peterson of Madison, Wisconsin; Mrs. Anthon (Maurine) Ernstrom of Logan; Mrs. Lorraine Pierce of Kearns, TRANSPORTATION KEY LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO AND FROM YOUR DOORSTEP DOOR-STEP AND SALT LAKE AIRPORT For information call 374-1402 TV REPAIR SERVICE Al's TV Service 225-2448 Reasonable Rates Color ' i Specialists ' ? All worn ss-x-xw m rfj. Guaranteed ANTENNAS INSTALLED Quality Service on all makes! PAINT. PAPER Treasure Tones Paint at Sanford's Paint & Glass 397 East 400 South, Springville Phone 489-4578 Complete line of GLASS Paint and Wallpaper Do it yourself or save the itt and call us! RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps "made to order" "readv-made" or "repaired." All sites. Prices low. Also official seals and supplies. Art City Publishing Co. "Your Rubber Stamp Center in Central Utah" 161 South Main, Springville Phone 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, 136 So. Main. 489-4387. Free estimate! and delivery. Mother of local resident dies Funeral services were held in Idaho Falls, Idaho Tuesday for Lula Rachel Starkie Wadsworth, 7 who died of a sudden stroke July 14, 1972 at her home. She was the mother of Mrs. Glendon (Lela) C. Johnson of this city. She was born June 20, 1897 in Vernal, Utah, the daughter of Edward John and Tora Nielsen Starkie. She married Glen Wadsworth October 1, 1917 in Idaho Falls. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple in 1920. Mrs. Wadsworth has visited in Springville on numerous occasions. oc-casions. She was atctive in the LDS church in Idaho Falls. She is survived by her husband, a son and two daughters, 8 grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and a brother. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 16,800, District Court of Utah County, Utah ESTATE OF ETTA REID JONES, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned un-dersigned at the office of her attorneys, SUMSION AND PARK, 80 North 100 East, Provo, Utah, on or before October 23, 1972. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Section 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as therein required. VALENA JONES KLEMM Executrix Published in the Springville Herald: July 20 and 27 - and August 3 and 10, 1972 Consumers Want to Know by MARGARET SPADER Director of Consumer Affairs National Association of Manufacturers Is there a safe insecticide for eliminating cockroaches? The United States Depart-, ment of Agriculture suggests three insecticides that control all types of cockroaches effectively: ef-fectively: diazinon, mala-thion, mala-thion, and ronnel. How dangerous are the chem- icals used in insecticides? It's important to take the time to read labels before you purchase these products. When the word CAUTION appears on the label, that means the product has low toxicity. If the word WARNING WARN-ING is on the label, that product prod-uct should be handled with more care. When a skull and crossbones symbol appears on the label, that product should not be used in the home. All chemicals and insecticides should be kept out of reach of children. Can insecticides be used where food is prepared, like in the kitchen? They should not be used on surfaces used for food, or in food storage areas. Try to locate lo-cate the hiding places of cockroaches cock-roaches and other insects. They like dark places, under the sink and drainboard, in cracks around or underneath cabinets, behind baseboards, shelves and window frames. An ordinary household spray gun or a pressurized can will help in penetrating these out-of-the-way places. The trucking business provides employment for nearly 9 million persons. KEEP eoot Enjoy more pleasant outdoor hours with an attractive, all-aluminum all-aluminum Howmet Patio Cover. Many styles and colors, custom sizes. With Howmet's exclusive Vee-Lite panels, it's like adding a "garden room" to your home. Call us today for a free estimate. 6. L, Thomas and Sons Dish 489-7049 or Call Darold Reckling, Mgr. 489-5010 evenings Free Estimates Also Carports, js JJ5?5 fe fill l),?ir ? .... JMmhhI L Awnings, and Aluminum Siding ymm FOR FAST ACTION mW CUSSITIED AS IATES S line or less, $1.00 rerun 50c per week. Deadline: Tuesday 5 p.m. rOB SALE Automobile 1962 CHEV. Impala, good condition,new tune-up, $250 o best offer. Pat Warner, 489-5231. j29tfc 1967 FORD F100 ft-ton pick-up pick-up with sleeper. Sleeper has ice box, table, leatherette-covered leatherette-covered foam pads & jacks. Call 798-7574. tf 1963 Valiant. Runs great. Call 489-5421. J13tfc '64 BUICK Wildcat, 4-dr., PS, PB, RH. Clean, in good condition. con-dition. Must sell immediately. immediate-ly. See at 450 East 400 No. Spanish Fork, or call 798-7663. 798-7663. J20tfn rOB SALE Fnrnitnre BEDROOM set, also stereo. 489-6964 or 489-5838. jl3tfc rOB SALE Homei OLDER home, new paint inside in-side and out, full basement, large lot, garage, sprinkling system. Good location, 739 So. 100 East. Call Ron War-ner, War-ner, 489-5231. J29tfc 3-BEDROOM home, family room in basement. Pay our equity and assume mortgage. See at 650 So. 800 E., Springville after 4 p.m. July 25 through July 29th. J27 SPRINGVILLE home, 3 bed-rooms, bed-rooms, carpeted, family room with fireplace, patio, double carport. Call 489-6310. 489-6310. j20tfc fOB SALE Real Estate 10-ACRE retreat. Beautiful gently - flowing, heavily wooded land. Streams run thru. Easy access. Perfect investment. 35 minutes from Provo. $5,950. Low down payment. By owner 225-4996. 225-4996. ju29tfc Russell Clark Senior returns from university Russell Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar (Carol) Clark, returned home today from Washington, D. C. where he has been attending summer school at the George Washington University. He has been enrolled in the Secondary School Honors Program at the university. This is a program for high school juniors who attend regular college classes with college students. The program is limited to 100 secondary school students in the United States. Russell was one of four Utahns to attend the five week course. Because of the unique location of the university which is just 3 blocks from the White House, he had the privilege of visiting many historic points of interest including a tour of the White House, the Washington Cathedral, Fords Theatre, the Colonial Capital Building in Williamsburg, Va., the National Geographic Society, Washington Monument, Jefferson and Lincoln Memorial, Smithsonian Institute, the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and Gettysburg. Get-tysburg. Russell is not only a high ranking scholar at the high school but is one of the top track men of the area and state. He will be a senior next year. hlj-, VI; " GIRLS &DELIQUENCY Washington - Juvenile delinquency delinq-uency among girls aged 10-17 years rose twice as fast as crime involving boys from 1969 to 1970, according to a Government Govern-ment crime report. It blamed the "more aggressive. ..more independent" behavior of girls. t rOB SALE-Miscellaneons ART supplies, paints, brushes, canvas boards, canvas anil stretchers, water colors, etc. Castleton's, 130 So. Main. m24'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 CARPET pieces and roll ends. Dealer's cost plus 10 percent. per-cent. Magic Carpets and LaVcrn's Botique. j27tfc WHEN you need good tires, call Don, 375-6363. Premium Prem-ium snow tires, radial tires, fancy tires. 480 W. 500 So., Provo. flOtfc CAMPUS Cycle: We stock & repair 10-speeds, back packs and 10-specd accessories 1455 North Canyon Rd., Provo, 375-6688. '27c VIOLIN, full size, Gei.nan handmade copy of Stradiv arius with 2 bows. Vur-good Vur-good tone, $150. 48! Wl. GARAGE Bale, 10x14' tent, family size; car carrier, etc. 380 East 600 South. 489-5919. 489-5919. J20 COLT, 1-year-old. Call Rus-sell Rus-sell Blackett, 489-4810. J20 ELEC. ORGAN BUY. Organ with automatic rhythm. Like new, sacrifice to res- ponsible party in this area. Cash or terms. Also Spinet Console Piano. Phone collect col-lect 208-343-5641 or write Credit Mgr., 612 N. Orchard, Orch-ard, Boise. Idaho 83704. j20 LOST brierht caroet folors restore them with Blue Lustre. Lus-tre. Rent electric shampoo-er. shampoo-er. $1. Sanford's Paint and Glass. FRESH sweet corn, picked dailv. Arthur Wing. 507 South 400 East. j20tfc CARPETS a. fright? Make them a beautiful sierht with -Blue Lustre. Pent e'ectrlc shamnooer $1. Kolob Lumber Lum-ber Co. STEREO, like new. Panasonic turntable. AM-FM stereo-radio. stereo-radio. Make offer. Call 375-8882. 375-8882. j20tfn GUITAR, Gibson electric , with amolifler. like new. $125. Call 489-4595 after 5 p.m. J20tfn fOB BENT Apartments NEW one and two-bedroom apts. partly furn. 81 West 700 So. a27tfc LARGE one-bedroom apt. See at 500 So. Main, Spr. jnl5tfc FURN. apt. basement 3-room full bath, utilities, except lights, cheery, good location No smokers, phone 489-6137 evenings. 489-4421, ask for owner. jl6tfc UN FURN. 1-bedroom, stove, refrigerator, carport and storage area. Phone 489-5458. 489-5458. J16tfc 2- BEDROOM apt. with frig., stove, drapes, carpeted, carport, car-port, storage, 451 So. 170 West, 489-7667. j!3tfc FURNISHED aptj couple, $70 year around. No pets, no smoking. 504 E. 100 N. 489-6232. J13tfc 3- ROOM partly furn. upstairs apt, couple only. Inquire at 489-7819 or 489-5457. J20tfc fOB BENT-Wiscellaneoni STORAGE space. Safe, dry, $2.50 per month and up. 489-5794. jltfc Every time we see the sign "Ladies - Ready - To-Wear -Clothes", we think it's about time. Mainsheet, Bainbridge. NAUTICAL Bright bands of color are wrapped around the bodice and long sleeves of this ribbed cotton knit tank top. It's teamed with nautical-styled cotton knit pants that lace at each side. By Garland. July 20, 1972 The WANTED Help COOK and waitress, experience exper-ience preferred. 798-3555. ml8tfc NEEDED: all ages to teach professional make-up. $4.00 to $6.00 per nr. We train. Interviewed by appointment. appoint-ment. Call 373-1810 General Gen-eral Foods Corp. al7c WANTED Work WILL build car ports, extra rooms, remodel or build new homes. Grant F. Thomas, 798-3706, Spanish Fork. Free estimates. jlOtfc CARPET cleaning and sani-tizing. sani-tizing. Steamliner machine. Fast, safe, dependable, reasonable rea-sonable price. Free estimate Call Hansen Seamless Floors 798-3135. m31tfc CUSTOM sewing, reasonable - rates. 489-5002. al7 WANTED To Buy '55-'56-'57 T-Birds. Complete or parts cr. Write PO Box v Price, i. l 84501. j27 earner brings same results: little moisture A few isolated thunderstorms were reported early in the period but accumulated amounts of moisture were very small. Only two reporting stations, Escalante with .22 inches and Panguitch with .10 inches, equaled a tenth of an inch and only 'ah of the reporting stations recorded measureable amounts of moisture. Average temperatures for the week ranged from near normal to 6 degrees above. These warm temperatures and lack of moisture further intensified the drouth conditions in the state. Soil moisture in non-irrigated crop and rangelands continues in very short supply over most of the state. Soil temperatures at the 4 inch depth now range from the mid 70's in Cache Valley to near 80 in Salt Lake City and Richfield and the mid 990' s In Utah's Dixie. The accumulation of growing degree days since March 1 continues 200 to 400 degree days ahead of normal. Since July 24th is one of the major holidays in the state I have prepared a climatological outlook for the day. Using records which began in 1873 and extend through 1971 we find that th of the time the maximum temperature has ranged between bet-ween 86 and 95 degrees, and the minimum between 61 and 70. The warmest 24th of July in history occurred in 1931 when the temperature rose to 105 degrees. Thirty-four cases of heat prostration occurred during the parade and one death. The week during which this 105 deg. temperature occurred was the warmest week of record in Salt Lake City. The heaviest rainfall on the 24th occurred in 1955 when .75 inches of moisture were recorded. Measureable rain has occurred on only 14 days out of all these years. Skies have been clear on 52 days, partly cloudy 37 days and cloudy on only 9 days. The last measureable rainfall .07 inches to occur on the 24th of July was in 1962. The longest period between measureable rainfall on the 24th is 17 years. Most July 24th holidays can expect to have a wind at some time during the day exceeding 10 miles per hour. On 9 occasions winds in excess of 25 miles per hour have been reported. Prepared by E. Arlo Richardson Climatologist FOR SALE Antomobiles l TODAY'S a 1970 FORD P CHUCK PETERSON MOTOR Authorized Volkswagen Dealer For All Of Central Utah 400 S. UNIVERSITY Springville Herald Page Nine 7 9 1 J PHONE 484-5651 SEBVICES-Profeisional WEDDING pictures, family groups (taken in your own home). Church and club groups, school dances. Film and photo supplies. Kodak processing. F. Keith Davis, 333 East 400 North, 489-6017. 489-6017. m23tfc PRIVATE piano instruction. Experienced teacher. Beginning, Begin-ning, intermediate, advanc-ed. advanc-ed. 489-7366. J20tfc SERVICES-Miscellaneom EXPERT watch repairs. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 South 300 West. alStfc POSTERS painted for any oc-caston. oc-caston. Sail Springville Herald Her-ald or 489-6958. ol7tfc PHOTO copying service. Copies anything up to llx 14 inches. Coin operated Art City Pharmacy, 164 So. Main. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. J13tfc PAINTING inside and out-no out-no job too small. Free estimates esti-mates and low, low prices. 489-7681. ml8tfc NOTARY Public service, Art City Pharmacy, 164 South Main. 489-5618. j8tfc LOST LITTLE boy lost his saddle, new Simco, padded seat left at 1050 E. 100 North Please call 489-5144. Reward. Re-ward. Loam, Finance, Ininrance WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster C.L.U., or phone 489-6470. Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc PERSONALS NEW X-ll Reducing Plan 42 tablets $3.00. Money-back Money-back guarantee. Art City Pharmacy. jly27 REDUCE excess fluids with FLUIDEX Lose weight with Dex-A-Diet capsules at Art City Pharmacy. a24 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TOY demonstrator, House of Lloyd Toy Co. now hiring , for fall season. Sell toys, party plan. No experience, we train. Call 235-6906. j20 "People hate to see a poor loser or a rich winner and sometimes both." John H. Gilgour, Tri-County (Mo.) ' News. "What this country needs ; is a good five-cent bumper sticker remover." Ward Pe-gram, Pe-gram, News and Reporter, Chester, N. C. "Respect the common things. They are common because be-cause they survived." Mrs. Geo. Marcus, Lutz (Fla.) Land O' Lakes Party Line. Smokey Says: Forest Fire Prevention depends on little things! FOR SALE Automobiles BEST BUY! jj MAVERICK 374-1751 jjj Wish I'd Said! II&INKSMALL EvSfflji V..KEEPYOUR igjfr JVsmtDPR EASIER |