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Show Help Wanted HOME-BASED career. Have fun while earning money for Christmas. Now hiring toy party demonstrators for House of Lloyds. Set own hours. Free kits, no collecting or delivering. More info call Bernice, 489-8152 S25 RESERVE POLICE of-ficers of-ficers needed for immediate im-mediate openings with Springville City Police. Applicants must have Category I or II peace officer certification with state of Utah. Apply at Springville Public Safety Safe-ty Building, 45 So. Main, Springville, UT. This is a volunteer position with partial compensation compensa-tion for hours worked. a21 CASHIERS and waitresses needed. Apply App-ly at Mountain Springs, 1565 North 1900 West, Sprvl, UT tfn PART-TIME -typist to start immediately. Apply App-ly in person at 161 South Main. tfn FREE CHRISTMAS. American Home Toy parties need demonstrators. No cost investment for $500 kit of toys and gifts. No delivery, or collecting, car and phone necessary. Call today. Lori 465-3670 or Sheila 225-2650 a28 The United Nations predicts that the world population will stablize at 10.5 billion in the year 2110. You could win this fully gas-powered Valvoline Mini-Car now on display at Mr. Parts of Springville Drawing will be held Friday Night October 18. Need not be present to win No purchase required Offical Entry Blank Drawing for Valvoline Mini-car Name: . Address: City: Telephone J7 il.-t. VALVOLItlE RTEM INC. MR. PARTS OF SPRINGVILLE AZ East 200 SOUTH Machine I 489-5601 I 1 Steve Mills - Manager, Sales - R.B. Turpin OwnerJj Buy, sell, trade or rent through CLASSIFIED Phone 489-5651 for fast action Services PRESCHOOL- Call now to register your child for exciting classes starting Sept. 3 Tues-Thurs, 10-noon, $25mo. Nancy Despain, 489-9138 a21 TLC PRESCHOOL ac-cepting ac-cepting applications for fall. Children will enjoy learning through structured struc-tured game and activities. ac-tivities. But most important, impor-tant, develop good self-esteem self-esteem through positive learning. Curriculum includes in-cludes music, math, reading, dance, science, social studies, arts and crafts, stories and tumbling. Call 489-9211 a 28 For Sale Miscellaneous PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain free delivery. S.O.S. Drug 214 South Main 489-6041. tfc ONE of the finer things of life Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham-pooer sham-pooer $3. Kolob Lumber. 29 SML CAMPER with bed. $500. 798-2170 after 6 p.m. tfn BURIAL Plot $250, 1960 Barbie doll and clothes $80, 1979 Italian doll $60. Phone 489-8853 a21 HEW 240 Space S.V. Resort 4 Blocks from Temple Pool, jacuzzi, clubhouse Phones Cable T.V. $185 per nonth (Annual & Semi annual rates available $50 refundable deposit for registration Storage $20month W1UTI OR CALL: Tempi VWw KV Iort 7$ South Main Street St. Cwi, UT 14770 (Ml) (71-UOO Some people once believed that they could make it rain by getting a black cat to swim across a stream. LVOLltf Shop m fjwraawf Business Opportunities INTERNATIONAL steel building manufacturer manufac-turer awarding dealership dealer-ship in available areas soon. Great profit potential poten-tial in an expanding industry. in-dustry. Call WEDGCOR 303-759-3200. Ext. 2403. a21 Produce For Sale CORN AND tomatoes. To place canning orders, call 489-5562. 1365 West 800 North, Mapleton, 1 block east of Hart's Service Station. Sta-tion. After 5 p.m. weekdays. Til noon Saturdays. a21 Landscaping ALOHA Landscaping. All kinds of yard work. Tree trimming, pruning, prun-ing, weeding, hauling, edging. Free estimates. Call 377-5518 or 798-8810 sll The dandelion blossom is actually a bouquet of about 150 to 200 tiny flowers set in a solid head on a stem. WW CHAIN SAWS AND QUALITY REPAIR SERVICE McCulloch, Stihl, Homelite & Echo New chains & sharpening for all makes. SPECIAL Buy 2 new chains and get 1 more mt of comparable value Many Parts in stock for the do-it-yourself mechanic CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 S. State St. Provo, Utah Your choice of Valvoline Motor Oils qt HOURS MON.-8AT. S A.M.-B P.M. SUN 9-5 Auto Parts Automobiles For Sale WILL TRADE my 75 Nova, V-8 engine, for a truck of equal value. Call 489-6113 after 5 p.m. tfn IS IT TRUE you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 ext. 9336 a21s4 For Rent UNFUNISHED apartment, apart-ment, nice big 2 bedrooms, close Springville Spr-ingville location. $235 plus utilities. 224-5676 a28 Tea was introduced into Europe from China by the Dutch East India Company in 1609. The bicycle was invented in-vented by Kirkpatrick M a c m i 1 1 a n , a blacksmith in 1839. It weighed 57 pounds and had a curved wood frame. Among some primitive tribes, people hope to secure more game by drawing pictures of the creatures and imitating their cries. Earthworms may do wonders for soil outside, but don't let any stay in potted plants. As they burrow in and around roots, they sometimes do more harm than good. "Farming is a continuing con-tinuing miracle wrought by the hand of God." Bogus products cost us billions of dollars We have this movie image of counterfeiters being seedy looking characters printing bogus $20 bills in a basement somewhere. Although some of that no doubt goes on, the much larger problem is the production of counterfeit products. Paying top dollar for fake Calvin Kline jeans costs consumers money, but buying counterfeit auto and airplane parts may cost lives. The money, lives and jobs involved in the counterfeit products problem have coused the U.S. to begin a compaign to thwart this $18 - $20 billion industry. in-dustry. Although there are some American manufacturers turning out counterfeit products, the larger problem is imported products. The U.S. Customs office has tried to put a dent in the influx of counterfeit products with what it calls "Operation Tripwire." So far, customs inspectors have intercepted $33 million worth of bogus goods. Products being counterfeited include apparel, toys, auto and aircraft parts, jewelry, music recordings, credit cards and prescription drugs. South Korea, Taiwan, Singapore, The Philippines and other third world countries are often the source. Last year a Utah sporting goods dealer reported receiving a shipment ship-ment of counterfeit baseball gloves. Look alike birth control pills have been seized in the Midwest and I have seen a fake Rolex watch that was bought for $25 in Taiwan. Although U.S. Customs is stepping up its efforts to stop the counterfeit Preserving heirlooms In addition to being functional, quilts also become prized family possessions handed down from generation to generation. How does a new quilt live to become an heirloom? Even if they are used infrequently, time can take its toll on quilts, Frequent washing and drying of an old quilt will reduce its life. The best way to preserve a prized quilt is to store it in an area of little temperature change, says Dr. Vera Keeble, Utah State University Extension clothing and textiles specialist. Store it in the living area of the house rather than the basement or attic. Although a new quilt made with polyester batting and washable fabrics can be safely washed, she doesn't recommend washing old cotton and wool quilts. If you have an older quilt that needs to be cleaned, one way to get the dirt off without subjecting the quilt to the rigors of a washing machine is to vacuum it, she says. "Vacuum cleaners can also be hard on quilts, though. A technique used by museums to clean delicate fabric is to put a piece of fiberglass screen between the vacuum cleaner and the fabric. You can also use a PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship Notice Consult county clerk or the respective signers for further information NOTICE TO (Springville Industiral WATER USERS Park.) USE: Other: The following ap-ifrom Apr 1 to Oct 31, plication(s) have been cooling. PLACE OF filed with the State USE: NWU Sec 29, T7S, Engineer to appropriate R3E. water in Utah County . Protests resisting the throughout the entire, granting of this ap- year unless omerwise .' designated. Locations in SLB&M. 51-5589 (A61039) APPLICANT: Fibertek, 765 South 100 East, Provo. UT. QUANTITY: QUAN-TITY: 0.45 cfs. SOURCE: 6 in. well 100 ft. to 500 ft. deep. POINT(S) OF DIVERSION: (1)S 1080 W827 from N'4 cor, Sec 29, T7S, R3E. Theron McFodden Theron Martell McFadden, 82, Springville, died Saturday, Aug. 17, 1985, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center, Provo. He was born July 5, 1903, at Provo to Samuel Edward and Barbara A. Kaiser McFadden. He married Pauline Carlile Nov. 11, 1925, at Salt Lake. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City Temple. He was educated at Provo and graduated from Brigham Young Academy and then attended Brigham Young University for one year. He worked as a surveyor for Utah County. In 1926, he went to work for the U.S. Steel Ironton Works. He transferred to Geneva Steel when the Ironton Plant was closed and he worked six ' months before retiring from U.S. Steel. He worked for Central Bank & Trust as a public relations officer for 18 years. plication with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 1636 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 on or before SEPTEMBER 28, 1985. Robert L. Morgan, P.E. STATE ENGINEER Published in The Springville Herald on AUGUST 15, 22, & 29, 1985. He and his wife moved from Provo to Springville and had lived in Springville the past 20 years. He was a member of the LDS Church and was a High Priest in the Springville 10th Ward. He was a past member of the Footprinters. Survivors include his wife, of'Springville; two sons and one daughter: William Albert McFadden, Mc-Fadden, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. A. W. (Joan) Nikas, Rio Rica, Ariz.; and Stanley Edward McFadden, Salt Lake City; six grandchildren; 11 great-great-grandchildren, and one brother and one sister: Lois McFadden Gardner, Modesto, Calif.; and Robert McFadden, Provo. Services will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Berg Drawing Room Chapel, 185 E. Center St., Provo, where friends may call one hour before services. ser-vices. Burial will be in East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. products before they enter the country, we as consumers are the final line of defense. Careful buying can reduce your chance of buying a counterfeit product. The International In-ternational Anticounterfeiting Coalition suggests these guidelines: 1) Shop at reputable stores: You stand a greater chance of getting a counterfeit product at a flea market, swap meet or from a street vendor. If counterfeits do show up in reputable stores, these stores are more likely to refund your money. 2) Is the price too good to be true? If you tind something that usually sells for $60 selling for $10, it is likely to be a fake. Price reductions beyond 50 percent combined with a questionable seller increase the chances that the product is counterfeit. coun-terfeit. 3) Check the labels closely: Compare the trademarks to ones you know are real. Often the fakes will have fuzzy printing, be off-color-or even be misspelled although the shape may closely resemble the real article. Also, be sure the lable on the packaging matches the label on the product itself. 4) If in doubt, have the product verified: If you are uncertain if you have a counterfeit on your hands, sent it to the International Anticounterfeiting An-ticounterfeiting Coalition, 101 California Street, 39th floor, San Francisco, CA 94111-5974. The IACC cannot refund your money, but it will have the manufacturer verify the authenticity authen-ticity of the product free of charge. household metal screen as long as it doesn't have any loose wires that could snag the quilt or rusty spots that could cause stains," Keeble says. Packing away a clean quilt requires special precautions. A quilt should never be stored in a plastic bag. Even in the dry climate of Utah, mold and mildew are likely to form on fabrics in plastic, Keeble says. Straight pins and safety pins should also be avoided because moisture in the air may cause them to rust amd stain the quilt. Either store the quilt in a drawer, on an open shelf or wrap it in a clean, 100 percent cotton sheet or muslin cloth. If you are not planning to use the quilt seasonally, be sure to unfold un-fold it and air it out once a year, the clothing and textiles specialist says. According to Ruth Clayton, assistant professor of clothing and textiles at USU, if you are serious about preserving a museum quality, fragile quilt, you can roll it up on a wooden dowel or a cardboard rug tube. This eliminates creases altogether. If you use a cardboard tube, though, the tube should be covered with muslin or nonacid paper. August 21, 1985 BITUARIE; Helen Haymond Helen Harmer Haymond, 79,-Springville, 79,-Springville, died from cancer Friday, Aug. 16, 1985, at her home. She was born Aug. 14, 1906, at Tabor, Alberta, Canada, to Angus Leo and Jo Nena Steina Gudmundson Harmer. She married Edwin James Haymond Sept. 19, 1927 in the Salt Lake City Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was educated at Mapleton Grade School and, in 1925, graduated from Springville High School. She was active throughout her early life with the PTA and she was president of the Grant School PTA while her children attended the school. She was active in several clubs, including We Readers and LaConda Girls. She was active in the LDS Church and held several positions in the Sunday School and Mutual Improvement Association. Most of her Margaret Margaret Gurr Hamblin, 75, Springville, died Tuesday, Aug. 13, 1985 at her home of causes incident to age. She was born April 27, 1910, at Colonia Dublan, Chihaahua, Mexico, to Wallace and Bethsheba James Gurr. She married Lyman Duane Hamblin Oct. 12, 1928 in the Salt Lake City Temple. She did genealogy for 35 years and was a temple worker at the LDS Provo Temple. She won awards for her crocheting and knitting at the state fair. She was a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and was active in the LDS Church, holding offices in most of the auxiliaries. Survivors include her husband, of Springville; Jack Martcin John "Jack" Tud-denham Tud-denham Martain, 79, died Wednesday' Aug. 14, 1985, at a Salt Lake City hospital. He was born Nov. 4, 1905, at Provo to Charles and Millie Reynolds Martain. He married Lucille Llewellyn May 28, 1924, in the Salt Lake City Temple. She died Dec. 26, 1960. He married Viola Folker Humphrey March 2, 1962, in the Salt Lake City Temple. He once managed the Springville celery plant and also worked for 40 years in highway construction in Nevada, Wyoming and Utah. He was a High Priest in the Butler 9th Ward. Survivors include his wife of Salt Lake City; Robert Rex Robert Raymond Rex, 68, Mapleton, died Thursday, Aug. 15. 1985 at a Provo hospital. He was born Sept. 11, 1916 at Randolph to William Thomas and Agnes Hellstrom Rex. He married Pearl Teenie Bullock Sept. 30, 1935, in the Salt Lake Temple. He was a rancher for most of his life. He owned and operated Triangle Bar Cattle Ranch, Rich County. He was a member of the LDS Church, serving ser-ving as a High Priest and president of the Woodruff Stake Young Men's Mutual. He was past-president of the Randolph Lion's Club. He organized and was president of the Rich County Farm Bureau. He was a member and on the board of directors of the Utah Farm Bureau Some people used to thick hedgehogs carry fruit on their spines. Some people have believed that geraniums could drive away snakes. It has been estimated that about 2.5 billion copies of the Bible have been sold in the world since 1816. i - The Springville time in church callings was spent in the Relief Society, including serving in the presidency of the Pioneer Ward and the Springville 6th Ward. Survivors include her husband of Springville; two sons and one daughter: Richard E. Haymond, Santa Ana, Calif.; J. Brent Haymond, Springville; and Mrs. Jerald L. (Karen) Dixon, Orem; 17 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren ; and four brothers and three sisters: Arthur Harmer, Spanish Fork; Harold Harmer, Payson; Ralph Harmer, Salt Lake City; Blaine Harmer, Roy; Rulon (Elva) Payson; Mrs. (Eva) Allen, City; and Mrs. Mrs. Hill, Blain Cedar Marvin (Erma ) Logan. Sergces day. Burial Springville Cemetery. Anderson, were Mon- was in Evergreen Hamblin four daughters and three sons: Betty Jean Thomson, Bountiful; Lyman Leslie Hamblin, Orem; Wallace Duane Hamblin, Springville; Linda Lee Averett, Springville; Wanda Lou York, Toole; Dennis Curt Hamblin, Orem; Pamela Sue Logan, Oak Harbor, Wash.; 25 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and brothers and sisters: Wallace R. Gurr, Springville; Eugene James Gurr, Springville; Mrs. Rex (Delia) Searle, Spanish Fork; Mrs. David O. (Loa) Mackay, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Omar (LaVan) Hansen, Springville; and Mrs. Austin (Wanda) Barney, Bar-ney, Ogden. Among relatives preceding her in death were two sons: Steven four sons: Robert J., John L., and Dennis Lee Martain, all of Salt Lake City, and Russell L. Martain, Springville; two daughters: Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Dunham, Salt Lake City, and Nancy Miller, Palm Harbor, Fla.; 13 grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and three sisters: Deanne Rasmussen and Emily Jensen, both of Provo, and Maude Ogden, Salt Lake City. Among relatives preceding him in death was a daughter: Maureen Banks. Services were Monday. Burial was in Cemetery, Evergreen Springville. Federation. He was past district committee member of the Jim Bridger Council of the Boy Scouts of America. He was a member of the Utah Cattlemen's Association. He was a Republican Party district chairman and a state and county delegate. He was active in other church and civic activities. Survivors include his wife of Mapleton; sons: Ronald O. Rex, Brigham City ; Douglas L. Rex, Salt Lake City; Stephen G. Rex, Laketown; Curtis R. Rex; Evanston, Wyo.; and Capt. Robert Allan Rex, missing in action in Southeast Asia; daughters: Nina Christensen, Orem; Darlene Wightman, Murray; Bettie Armstrong, Arm-strong, Ogden; Char-maine Char-maine Kearl, Mondovi, Wise; and Julie Hill, Mapleton; 55 grandchildren; grand-children; two greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; two brothers: Charles Rex, Randolph; Ben Rex, Draper; and one sister, Kathleen Thornock, Randolph. Among relatives preceding him in death was one son: Norman Dale Rex. Services were Monday. Burial was in the Randolph Cemetery. Herald - Page Nine ! if Helen Haymond Robert Stagg Robert Leon Stagg, 66, Spanish Fork, died Wednesday, Aug. 14, 1985, at his home. He was born Jan. 30, 1919, at Spanish Fork to Robert George and Minnie L. Hales Stagg. He was educated at Spanish Fork. He worked for Denver & Rio Grande Railroad for a few years. He worked for Spanish Fork City for 35 years and retired in 1978. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include one sister: Mrs. Frank (Cornia) Edwards, Springville. Services were Saturday. Margaret Hamblin Chad and Larry Dee Hamlin. Services were Friday. Burial was in Payson City Cemetery. Jack Martain Inez S. Bird Inez Starr Bird, 74, passed away Aug. 16, 1985, at home of cancer. Born Oct. 2, 1910, Springville, Utah, to Courtland A. and Emma Burraston Starr. Married Kenneth Leon Bird. He died April 1, 1979. Retired employee. Salt Lake City Corporation. Cor-poration. Past-president, Past-president, Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Member, LDS Church. Former member, Salt Lake City Chapter, Sweet Adelines. She taught school in Springville for many years. Survivors include: Daughters, Mrs. Chariles (Connie) Hudson, Midvale; Mrs. Gideon (Arlene) Herrmann, Linda Green, both Salt Lake City; sister Anna Starr, Salt Lake City; 11 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were Monday. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery, Springville. Crystal Hope Crystal Lee Hope, 16 days old, of Springville, died Saturday, Aug. 7, 1985, at Primary Children's Medical Center, Salt Lake City. She was born Aug. 1, 1985, in Provo to Roger E. and Robin Marie Holm Hope. Survivors include her parents of Springville: Grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Hope, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Holm, Spanish Fork; great-grandparents great-grandparents Mrs. Lury A rr"h Rooundy, Mapleton; Mrs. Blanche Carter, Orem. Graveside services were Tuesday. :' . im .' If Ft |
