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Show Johnston Killed as Rebels Fail to Take Pittsburg Grant's Bloody Victory at Shiloh , friverboat steaming .toward; the place where the guns were crackling in the early morning light. The pickets outside the camp at Pittsburg Landing had been surprised at -- dawn to see rab- - it IS' , - Shiloh Church where the fighting was at its heavist. The church save the battle is name. CRUMPS ifi TOAkiniNR inn i ff f REINFORCE I yj1' 31 S shy-low- )., . sap-woo- , -- t . -- s- if J . , . Hi ... " LINE AT ff" SAVANNAH '(( (j jPMJJL freDERAL l best-sellin- bits and deer running toward; them, evidently frightened by by' something moving in the woods. Gen Albert Sidney Johnston and 43,968 Confederates had spent the night less than two miles from the Union camp, but the pickets didn't know that. Now they knew, and bullets cutting through the, branches told them that they were under attack. It had been raining: for days, and the ground was very wet, but on this warm spring-- Sunday the sun was rising over the greening woods in a cloudless sky, Back at his own camp, Johnston midst. was at breakfast. When he heard Gen. Grant rode up, he the first shots, he told his staff to heiWhen so - favorably impressed was record the exact time 5:14 a.m. So far, only a few muskets had by the way Sherman was handbeen fired; they were soon, to be ling things that he spent little time with him and went on to joined, by the deeper? roar i of visit I pther w commanders who cannon. Johnston watched the sun might, need him (more. Sherman as it slowly rose above the en- was wounded twice that day and circling woods. He would not see had three horses jshot from under It set. but he him, emerged from the On this" morning, the Union more1 acclaim Hhan with battle Army had 47,394 troops in or near anyone else. the camp at Pittsburg Landing Most of the morning's fighting 2,000 more than the Confeder was in the. area east concentrated ates, who had the great advant of Shiloh church, jit was especialage of surprise. The men in both ly heavy around a field that was armies were nearly all untrained, to be known forever afterward as for the war was still young. They Hornet's . Nest. There, more the were to learn a lot about killing i n "P and being killed in the next 48 j thf .4'00fire. V JrPSkeptattack Stinging hours. against this posiGrant came up the river stop was launched to tion beaten off. Then be only . ping for, r moment at Crumps the Confederates began bringing Landing to tell Gen. Lew Walla.ce to blast the de- up artillery (later the author of Ben Hur) to fenders out. keep his men ready to move in. In others parts of the battle- Then he went ashore at Pittsburg were hav- the Confederates field, his base of supplies. Be- mg more, success In some places, Union troops were not only driven back but routed. A few of their leaders showed that they were ;) unfit to command. One colonel panicked and yelled to his men: "Fall back and save yourselves." At one time during the day, some four or five thousand Union stragglers were huddled under a bluff along the river, and there was no moving them. The entire first day would have been the Coneder-ate- s 'x-- r if a single Union bullet, fired early in the afternoon, had not changed the course of events. Albert Sidney Johnston was not content to remain in the rear. And when some! wounded men, Union and Confederate, needed medical attention J he told his sur- geon'to stay with! them and rode on. He wanted to- - capture Pitts GEN. ALBERT Sidney Johnston, burg Landing where Grant's sup commander plies were stored; but bis troops the Confederate whose death changed the out- were slow in making headway in come of the battle that direction. Hel dashed into the : live and recently dead (sound sap- -' wood) timber marked or designated for cutting on an area pf ap proximately 125 acres 4n the Currant Creek Drainage, T. 2 S., R. 11 W., Uinta Special Meridian, Unita National Forest, estimated to contain live and recently dead (sound sapwood) sawtimber as follows: 950 M ft. b.m. of Engelmann spruce. 150 M ft. b.m. of Lodge- pole pine, 20 M ft. b.m. of Alpine fir. and 10 M ft. b.m. of Douglas fir, more or less. In addition there is within the sale area an unestimat-e- d volume of merchantable older dead' (unsound . sapwood) sawtimber of all species which will be paid for a $1.00 per M ft. b.m. The minmum acceptable bid per M ft. b.m. for live and recently dead (sound sapwood) timber is: For Engelmann Spruce logs $4.35 which includes $3.00 for stufnpage and $1.35 for slash disposal; for Alpine fir logs $2.35 which includes $1.00 for stumpage and $1.35 for slash disposal; for Douglas Fv and Lodgepole Pine logs $3.35 which includes $2.00 for stumpage and $1.35 for slash disposal. The term "stumpage" includes deposit for sale area betterment. The price bid for stumpage for live and recently dead (sound timber shall be considered as tentative rates subject to quarterly calendar adjustment upward or downward by 0.5 of the difference between the average of the Western Pine Association lumber price indices, as calculated by the Forest Service at the end of! each calendar quarter and the following base indices: Englemann Spruce, $74.79; Alpine Fir, $55.58;' Douglas Fir, $64.12; and lodgepole pine, $74.79. The adjusted rates determined as described above by application of tentative rates, base ". fore riding to the front, Grant sent a courier toil Wallace to; tell him to bring in tils much-neede- d reinforcements as quickly as posg sible. The futtire author started out, but he got lost and marched his troops so many weary and unnecessary miles that it was late u the day before they - arrived at the scene of acj': tion. Down near a little log church named Shiloh (pronounced Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman was holding out along a creek with men who had never been in battle before. His was the key Union position, and he kept his green troops under control even; when Confederate fcannon began throwing Shells into .their X m 1 ' J Lth n j JP-Z-. fit,, Put ORCHARD H ' P"1 CONFEDERA" ADVANCE BATTLE of ShUoh, near Pittsburg Landing, Tenn., April thick of the fighting. Under his leadership, the Confederates pressed the stubbornly., resisting blue-coa- ts back. Johnston's horse was hit four times, and its rider's uniform was pierced by bullets but he came through unscathed. Then a retreating Union soldier fired a shot which hit the Confederate commander in the leg,' severing an artery. He remained on his horse until one of his officers came up to ask: "General, are you wounded?" Johnston's face was pale and his voice weak when he said: "Yes, and I fear seriously.' Some of his men led his horse into the shelter of a hill and 'removed the wounded general from the saddle. His boot was filled with blood. A good surgeon might still have saved his life, but none was available. The sounds of battle gradually dimmed in the dying man's ears. Then he lost consciousness as he bled to death. Command of the Confederate Army on the field now passed to General Beauregard who had been fighting at Fort Sumter and Bull Run. Johnston's death had a Jarring effect on the Confed erates as word of it spread. But there was a battle to fight, and still much to be done. By .late afternoon, 62 pieces of Confederate artillery were pouring a devastating fire at the Union troops in the Hornet's Nest. Toward sundown, their commander was compelled to sur- . T" lllllllllllllipli bvJJikiui mo 6-- d) SHERIFF'S SALE render after holding out for eight Tn the District Court of the hours.v When he displayed" the Fourth Judicial District, in aid for white flag, that salient of Union the County of Utah, State of Utah. resistance was finished. The Fed DESERET FEDERAL SAVINGS eral lines had now been pushed & LOAN ASSOCIATION, back nearly two miles from their A Corporation, vs. positions of the morning. But the picture was rapidly V. WAYNE MORRILL, ET AL Wallace's reinforceNOTICE OF SALE changing. ments were at last arriving. So Sheriff's No. 30234 were troops under General Buell, To be sold at Sheriff's Sale, at And Union artillery was being the west front door of the County drawn up in a strongly defended Courthouse in the city of Provo, position near Pittsburg Landing. County of Utah, State of Utah, on The Confederates had lost their the 4th day of April 1962 at! 10:00 initial advantage. During the a. m. o'clock on aid day that cernight, guns in the Union battery tain piece or parcel of real jprop' at the Landing and on Union gun situate in Utah County, State boats made sleep impossible. erty described as follows to- of Utah, Then the rain poured down to wit: add to everyone's misery. Commencing at a point in a At daybreak, the battle began corner and the South line fence again, but Grant now had numerical superiority. On this morn- - ;of Orchard Terrace Subdivision, drem, Utah, which point nmg, Union troops began the attack. The tired and outnumbered is 1084.5 feet East along the Section line and 330.0 jfeet Confederates, however, fought of the Southwest corner North back bravely. Not until afternoon of Section 10 Township 6 did Beauregard, indicate that he South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake had had enough. When his troops started pulling out to head toward Base and Meridian; thence the Mississippi border, the Union along fence line South 13.0 feet to a point 197.0 feet North Army was too exhausted to go of the South line of said Secafter them. It began-tbind up tion 10; thence East 222.0 ieet its wounds and bury its dead. to a fence line; thence along Soldiers say that it always rains after a big battle. It did fence line .North 133.0 feetj to that night. In the dark woods fence corner;- thence along around Shiloh, water dropped off . fence line and South line ( exthe trees to fall on the living and tended) of said Orchard terdead alike. When daylight came race Subdivision, West 222.0 on April 8, the sodden debris of feet, to the point of beginning. battle lay all around. The Union Commencing at a point in a Army, had beaten off the Confed fence corner 1084.5 feet East erate attack in what Grant called and 135.0 feet North , of the "the severest battle fought in the Southwest corner of Section 10, West during the war." Certainly Township 6 South, Range 2 Shiloh was far worse than Pea East, Salt Lake Base and MeRidge, which had been fought just ridian; thence along fence line a month before. The percentage North 62.0 feet; thence East of casualties was high in both 222.0 feet; thence South 75.0 those early battles because the feet; thence West 75.0 feet; not to troops had en learned yet thence North. 13.0 feet; thence ' trench. ' along fence line West 147.0 feet At Shiloh, 24,000 men had been to the point of beginning, killed, wounded, or were missing, Together with all water with figures for killed and woundrights, including" shares of -ed divided about equally between stock representing, water the two armies. Many more Union rights, and all privileges and soldiers, however, were reported appurtenances thereunto bemissing. Despite these heavy longing. losses, no ground was gained by Purchase price payable in laweither side. ful money of the United States. But more graphic than any at Provo City, Utahj this Dated casualty figures is Grant's de- 13th day of March; 1962.- scription , of a field where the RALPH CHAPPLE, area was "so covered with dead of Utah County, Utah Sheriff that it would have been possible , Dave Reynolds By to walk across the clearing in any Deputy direction, stepping on dead bodies, without a foot touching the Clair M. Aldrich' ground." The nation now knew Attorney for Plaintiff Published in The Daily Herald that the war was to be long and terrible, and that there could be March 15, 22, 29, 1962. . o - i , , ' 4 . - . - , i . no turning back. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ' Harry G. McCoard, . LEGAL NOTICE . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FRANK H. MS 1 . EAST-MON- ' Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 721 Cont'I Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 23rd day of July, A.' D. 1962. ROBERT M. EASTMOND, Administrator of the Estate of Frank II. Eastmond, Deceased at 721 Continental Bank Bldg., Salt PUGSLEY, HAYES, RAMPTON ' & WATKISS . Lake City,-- Utah on or before the 721 Continental Bank Bldg. 23rd day of July, A. D. 1962; Salt Lake City, Utah ., ROBERT M. EASTMOND, for Administrator . Attorneys Administrator of the Estate of ' Published in The Daily Herald Clarissa T. Eastmond, Deceased March 22, 29, April 5, 12, 1962. PUGSLEY, HAYES, RAMPTON , j i i . I Ifs obvious that an 8 year old Bourbon figures to be better than a six. (How old is your Bourbon?) And you'd expect to pay more for the extra 2 years. But, Champion Bourbon is a full 8 years old, made the sour mash way and costs no more, 8 YEARS OLD SOUR MASH STRAIGHT BOURBON D, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to ' the undersigned at her home 1121 East 3rd South, Provo, Utah on or before the 21st day of July, A. D. 1962. LOIS M.! McCOARD, (s) Administratrix of the Estate of Harry G. McCoard, Deceased Published in The Daily Herald March 15, 22, 29, April 5, 1962. n 86 PROOF. SCHENCEY OIST. CO N. Y. C . y NATIONA FOREST TIMBER FOR SALE Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, or his authorized representative, in the office of the Forest Supervisor, Provo, Utah up to and not ater than 10:00 a.m. April 30, 1962, for all live and recently dead (ound . & WATKISS 721 Continental Bank. NOTICE TO'CREDITORS Bldg. . Estate of CLARISSA T. EAST- Salt Lake City, Utah MOND, Deceased. Attorneys for Administrator Creditors will, present claims Published in The Daily Herald with vouchers to the undersigned March 22, 29, April 5, 12, 1962. timber marked or NOTICE d) ; j . 11 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF APPEAL The Provo City Board of Adjust ment will hold a public hearing on Tuesday, April 3, 1962, at 8:09 P.M. in Room 203 of the City .Hall, corner of Center and University, to hear arguments for and against granting the appeal, of the followr ' ing: Lewis of 644 West 100 a for' home occupation - of i a South barber shop within his residence. Mrs,. Irene Wiberg has made J. Earl application for a home occupation and an addition to her dwelling at 95 North 400 East. All persons interested are invited to attend this meeting. By order of the Provo City Board of Adjustment ' Sally M. Harding, Secretary Published in The Daily Herald March 29, 1962. Board within a period of fifteen (15) days. The- said Board reserves th right to reject any or all bids or waive any informality in a bid. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of thirty (30) days after the date set for the opening thereof, without the approval of the Board. BOARD OF EDUCATION Merrill Christopherson, - " President " Harold J. Boyack, Clerk Published in The Daily and Sunday-Herald March 20, 21, 22, 23, 25. ' 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 1962. INVESTMENT ADVERTISEMENTS Some advertisements state that vou mutt invest money to obtain the situation or agency Investigate the proposition thoroughly before investing any money Please notify The Herald if any trouble arises Small classified ads will be 'acthe day before cepted until 7 Small ads for the bis publication Sunday edition will be accepted, until 10 a.m. Saturday. All classified display ads must be in by noon the day before publication and by Friday noon for the big Sunday Classified Section. o-- , 2. Personals CALL ON THESE FIRMS FOR desig- - : DAILY HERALD Notice Is herein given that the Board of Education of Provo City Schools, Provo, Utah, will receive bids for all the labor and materials required in connection with the con struction of an Addition to the Farrer Jr. High School located at Provo, Utah. Bids are to be submitted separately for the (1) General Work, which, includes everything except the Plumbing and Heating and the Electrical Work; (2) Plumbing and Heating; and (3) Electrical Work. Bids are to be submitted in accordance with the respective plans specifications, and other contract documents now on file with the Board of Education of Provo City Schools, Provo, Utah, arid at the office of Ashworth Architects, Provo, Utah. The Contract documents may be obtained from the office of the Architect upon receipt of $50.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded providing the bid is submitted in proper form and. upon return to the Architect of such copies in good condition within ten (10) days after the bids are opened, otherwise, the contractor will for feit his deposit to the Architect." Bids shall be submitted in dupli cate for each contract. Each bid shall be made out on a form to be obtained at the office of the Architect, and shall be ac companied by a certified or cash ier's check or bid bond for five (5) per cent of the amount of the bid, made payable to the order of the Board of Education and shall be sealed and filed With the Clerk of said Board in Provo, Utah, on or before Tuesday, April 3, 1962, at 12:00 M. at which time they will be opened and publicly read aloud The above mentioned check or bond shall be given as a guaran tee that the bidder will enter into the contract if awarded to him and will be declared forfeited if the successful bidder refuses to enter into said contract after being requested to do so by the said d)' nated for cutting on an ajrea of approximately 390. acres inlthe Provo River Draibage, T 3 S, R 9 E, Salt Lake Meridian, Uinta National Forest, estimated to contain live and recently , dead (sound sapwood) sawtimber as follows: 1,060 M ft. b.m. of Englemann sprube, 200 M ft. b.m. Lodgepole pine.l 55 M ft. b.m. Alpine fir, and Dduglas fir, more or less. In addition there is vithin the sale area an estimated Volume of merchantable older dead (unsound sapwood) sawtimber of all spe- cies which will be paid fbv at $1.00 per .M ft. b.m. The min mum acceptal ile bid per M ft. b.m. for live and recently dead (sound sapwood) sawtimber is: For Englemann spruce logs $5.55 which includes a base rate of $3.00 for stumpage and $2.55 for slash disposal;- for Lodgepole pine logs $4.55 which' includes a base rate of $2j.00 and $2.55 for slash disposal; for Alpine fir, knd Douglas fir logi $3.55 which Includes a base rate of $1.00 for sturhpage arid $2.55 for slash disposal. The term "stumpagel" includes deposits for sale area petterment. The prices bid for stumpage for live and recently dead (Sound timber shall be Considered as tentative rates subject to quarterly calendar adjustment upward or downward by 0.5 of the difference between the average of the Western Pine Association lumber price Indicfesfc as calculated by the Forest Service at the end of each calendar duarter, and the ' follow, ing base indices." E.S. and Lpp $74.79 Alpine fix and Douglas fir $55.58 The adjusted rate, determined as described above by application of tentative rates, "base indices,- and quarterly average indices shall be reduced by the amount of the following road amortization rate deficits to arrive at adjusted rates for the quarterly period: Engelmann spruce . $2.37 per M board feet Lodgepole pine : .' $2.37 per M board feet Alpine fir & Douglas fir None per M board feet . In no event, however, shall the payment 'rates for each quarter be less than the base rates as ' stated above. When the adjusted rates by species are lower than the base rates, the difference between the total dollar , value of timber cut at adjusted rates and at base rates will be recorded for each species. The stumpage rate for a species will not be increased above the base rates until jthe subsequent adjusted rates above the base will develop an accumulated total dollar value for the species in excess of the recorded accumulated difference. The stumpage rates for older dead (unsound sapwood) will not. be subject to quarterly adjustment A certified check, cashiers check, bank draft, or money order payable i to the Forest Service, U.S.D.A., in the amount pf $700.00 must accompany each ,bid to be applied on; the purchase price, refunded, or retained in whole or in part as actual liquidated damages to the provisions of the according ' bid. The. right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, 'full information concerning the timber, the conditions of sale and submission of bids should be jobtained from the District Ranger, Heber, Utah, or , the Forest Supervisor, Provo Utah." Published in The Daily Herald March 29, 1962. sap-woo- 19G2 Utah ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS however, shall the payment rates for each quarter be less than the base rates as stated above. When the adjusted rates bv spe cies are lower than the base rates, the difference between the total dollar value of timber cut at adjusted rates and at base rates will be recorded for each species. The stumpage rate for a species will not be increased above the base rate until, the subsequent adjusted rates above the base will develop an accumulated total dollar value for the species in excess! of the re corded accumulated difference. The stumpage rates for older dead '(unsound sapwood) will not be sub ject to quarterly adjustment A certified check, cashier's check, bank draft, or money order payable to the Forest Service. USDA, in the amount of $500.00 must accompany each bid to be ap plied; on the purchase price, refunded or retained in whole or in part as actual or liquidated dam ages according to the provisions of the bid. The right to reject ahy and all bids is reserved. Before bids are submitted, full information con cerning the timber, the conditions of the sale and submission of bids should be obtained from the Dis trict Ranger, Strawberry Ranger District, Heber, Utah, or the For est Supervisor, Provo, Utah Published in The Daily Herald March 29, 1962. . County. LEGAL sap-woo- 1862 7 , - Utah NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER indices, and quarterly average indices shall be reduced by the , FOR SALE received will be Sealed bids by amount of the following road amorthe Forest Supervisor or his au- tization rate deficit to arrive at ad thorized representative in the of justed rates for the quarterly pefice of the Forest Supervisor, Pro- - riod: Englemann Spruce, $3.08M board feet.i and Lodgepole pine at vo, Utah, up to and not later than $3.08M board feet. In no event. for all 1962, 10:00 a.m., April 30, By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN Written for Newspaper Enterprise Assn. IN APRIL,' 1962, Ulysses S. Grant's headquarters were in a private house nine miles from Pittsburg Landing where most of his troops were encamped, near ..the Tennessee River. At dawn on "Sunday, the sixth, he came down stairs on crutches. His horse had slipped in the mud on Friday and had fallen on its expert rider. Grant picked up the mail which had arrived during the night and hobbled to the breakfast table. At 6 a.m., an excited young private burst into the dining room to say that he heard the sound of firing coming from Pittsburg Landing. The general's breakfast was only one of many to be left unfinished that morning. Within a few minutes, Grant, his staff, and their horses were on board a THURSDAY, MARCH 29, Legal N otices Landing ANEW Expert Service LOAN SERVICE If You Give Expert Service, Order Your Inexpensive Ad to Run Here Regularly For the Folk In and Around Provo SIGNATURE LOANS ARRANGED BY PHONE ALTERATIONS MEN'S, women's tailoring, Cuyler's 11 a.m. Att i. to 7 p.m. Appointments $25 to $2000 j-u- AUTO GLASS Phone Tell u how much you want, pkk up the cash at your con- -' Same-davenlenee. No BROKEN glass replaced, specialized . efficient work. Ahlander' Manuf Company. 490 South University, FR ao-turi- ng BICYCLES y service. AND TRICYCLES 25-Mon- FERGUSON'S Bike Shop, Schwinn dealer New, used, trade in. Repairs, parts. 795 SoutU State. Call FR Provo. BICYCLES, new, used, repairs. Roy's Bike Shop, Schwinn Dealer. 1070 West 1st South. FR BUILDING and REMODELING BUILD IN Gw or remodeling, large or small, licensed contractor. Golden Billings, AC BULLDOZER TREES, grading, etc. Phone FR CARPET 91 Plan th You Get $ 100.00 Mo. Pmt. $ 5.08 300.00 600.00 900.00 1200.00 1500.00 15.24 30.48 45.72 60.80 75.80 . . ..,........, ... . 30-Mont- Plan rT You Get Mo, Pmt. $1000.00 $44.00 L 1200.00 ........ 52.67 1400.00 J 61.33 1 600.00 .J70.00 1800.00 78.67 2000.00 .............. 87.33 WORK basements, roads, or HU SHAMPOOING CARPET professional service, shampooing, any size, free estimates, FR RUGS and upholstery, new method, quick drying, free estimates. FR A- -l .Above payments Include all charges. 95. CEMENT WORK DIAL INDUSTRIAL work, Free! estimates, Patios, driveways, and house floors our speciality. FR FURRIER HELEN Swensen Furs restyled, restored, cleaned and paired, 134 North University. FR glazed. FINANCE CO. of PROVO CEMENT ' 32.N. Univ. BLACK In GARAGES Dial and FR WHITE PHOTO FINISHING ' by 6 p.m. out by 2 p.m. ntxt day. We specialize In genealogy copy work, MARTIN Overhead Doors, sectional, one piece, installed. Remodeling. R. W. Lowry. Phone AC INCOME TAX SERVICE FEDERAL, state income tax returns , ALLEN'S PHOTO 24 No. Univ. Ave. . FR WATCHES repaired, cleaned. $3 CO guaranteed. Lana, 17 South Center, American Fork. LAWNMOWER SERVICE WELL not be responsible .for any I LAWTOIOWERS sharpened, small enaema unless purchased by E. H. gines serviced. 651 East 100 South, Miller Firm name, Miller'a Auto Pleasant Grove. Phone SU v Service, . no answer: call SU I will not be held restxmsible for POWER and hand mowers, precision defote incurred by a n yon other sharpened and - repaired. Call than myself, John 11. Peters. Mason,; FR Pick up and de7. Lost and Found V livery, work guaranteed. PAPER HANGING LOST! Siamese oat, scar marks on hind legs, Spanish Fork, 798-3- 7 84m PAPER, hanging and painting. ' All work FR , guaranteed. i FR GiLASSES lost between 350 East and 'Eli's Market in Orem. AC PLASTERING LOST Lady's gray belt, shaped. WANT to get plastered? plaster- -t Fit ing, stucco work, patching, foundations plastered Past, clean serv-- 10. Help Wanted Mala . ' ice, .Phone .. FR reasonably priced.DRIVER prepared by qualified accountant, f 374-186- 9. -- i . 67 ' , - 77. . SALESMAN r for Utah County or Southern Utah; $450 per month, bonuses, com . mission and advancement, life and ' medical insurance benefits, etc Permanent positions. Bring wife If RADIO AND TV SERVICE married. Apply ot State Employ- ment office, Friday, March 30th at . RADIO, TV, record players, record- -. ers. 5 qualified technicians to 7 p. m. - serve you. Over 26 years service in Utah County, 'Ralph's Radio and ROUTE man wanted. Established Dry Cleaning route. Good pay for riifh't TV, Provo, FR man. No smokers or drinkers. Dux-fPROMPT, dependable, reasonable Dry- Cleaners. Call SK service for all makes televisions, vv , Mr. Durfey. t . RADIATORS . . RADIATORS repaired rebuilt, cleaned or recored. Specialized efficient Ahlander Mfg. Co, workmanship. ' 490 South University, FR : , 4 . -- ey - ; tape recorders, phonographs radios. and FULL or part time Watklns routes. Wakefields. FR $2.39 per houff Phone AC KENT JarvU Radio and TV Service. 547 North 7th East, Provo. WANTED, mechanic, tractor . andjourneymen FR machine assembly experience, sober habits, married, PETE'S TV for really fast, dependman preferred. Write Harwood and able service. Also radio, hi-f- i, Spencer, Incorporated. Ford Trac-tv stereo. 55 North 2nd West. Dealer, Springville. i FR SALESMEN. Rapidly expanding new REMODELING industry has openings in the- Provo area for five ALL types remodeling siding, roofyouisc men who want toaggressive determine theur ing, nothing down 5 years to pay. own Income. Sales experience d Licensed. Contractor,' FR aired iut not .necessary. Applicants WE repair roofs; fix leaks, reroof must have own transportauan. Call houses. Also siding and remodel-inGary Warren, FR between Phone FR 5:00 p.m. and 6:00 pjn. for a per, sonal interview. TILE WORK SALESMEN com wanted, salary plus CERAMIC tile. Free estimates, bathmission. Appiy an Mngw sewing rooms, showers, sils, etc., Kelly Machine 268 West CenTile Company, 170 West 3rd South. ter Street,Company. Provo. FR URGENTLY needed Young men TREE TOPPING" from this area. 17 ,$, to 29 train TREE topping- and leveling, tree for Railroad Ckmimiunications. Sal- ary $400 to $500 month after short Low tuition. Promotion AC training. ami reitireTment creates opportunity WALLS CLICKED in this field. Excellent chances for advancement and rood retirement WALLS cleaned, scientific method, benefits. For personal interview, fa st, economical, no spilling. Call write Herald Box 176, give name, FR after noon. ape, address, phone. or - g, 87 WASHER AND DRIER SERVICE 11. Help Wanted Female FACTORY supervised service. Parts all makes appliance. FR EXPERIENCED waitress, apply in 350 North 1600 West. ITUCX-Inptareon. LftJ. ftuwi n, . |