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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Herald October 11, 1973 Johnson History of Springville now ready for distribution Testing plan established for new sirens Auo.xi "Bru" AocL ui. "to 1lfu. TffUn fr tlu. JLviuTU. OwJt -I J? aWJlil -UU" coJlM Lto.vu "to" si irww IKAU. fcwl Tlvo uihL. 17 7K Reproduced above is a page from a sketch book on a hunting and fishing expedition in Alberta Canada. The drawings were done by famed artist Cyrus B. Dallin, then a guest of Harvard University English Professor C. C. Bovey on the trip. The professor did the writing. Mr. Dallin had been teaching at Massachusetts Normal Art School, and the two were neighbors. On their expedition they hunted bighorn sheep in the Canadian 0 This pair of Springville missionaries met recently, at a recent district meeting of the Indiana Michigan LDS Mission held at Peru, Indiana. They are Elder Kenneth Goates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goates, and Elder Kim Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Anderson. Business Directory MIMAL 1T-H0DUCTS Dead and useless animals removal, re-moval, nominal charge. John Kuhni Sons, Phone 373-7600. AUTOnOIILES M. N. MOON CARS AND TRUCKS LEASING AND FINANCING isa So. 200 WesT SPRINGVILLE.' UTAH RES. 489-6669 P. E. A8HTON CO. Buick Chevrolet PROVO. UTAH 046O1 BUS. 373-05OO AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Tune-up, , brakes, wheel baT, lubes, wrecker, welding serv Springville Garage 489-6171 IAMKIMG There is no substitute for niunty ii the bank. Central Bank ti Trust Co 202 So. Mn C0XCBETC Thorn Rock Products For Yo ir Building Seeds Reedy-Mii Concrete Send Gravel load Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chips DIAL PROVO 373 100 DBUGS Prescriptions, fountain. Free ' delivery. S.O.S. Drug, 214 So. ' Main, 489-6041. FURNACES FURNACES Ntu and Used COAL OIL - GAS AAA Round Oak Furnace Co. Springville 489-6681 The club mosses, tiny today, give no hint that their extinct forebears were enormous trees. Their miniature leaves twine around their stems in spirals and appear to be moss. -"Mt- UA- IIU- (fJL GlOCERIES Westside Mkt. 241 South 100 Wtit 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 IEALS, MGR. 419-5411 Iainrance. Real Estate When you buy or sell save money, time and worry Call SPRINGVILLE REALTY 154 So. Main, 489-5677 Dnni Afwood Conni Allan 373-74)4 487-6016 We are Members Multiple Listing Service IEWELBT Duke Jewelry. Watches, Diamonds, Dia-monds, silverware, gifts, watch repairs. 220 S. Main 489-4221 PAINT. PAPER Treasure Tones Paint at Sanford's Paint & Glass 397 East 400 South, Sprinovill Phone 4S9-6S7I Complete line of GLASS Paint and Wallpaper f) it younrlf or save the itt and call u.' Law enforcement can be only, as good as the people want it to be. Rockies and fished. Martin K. Bovey, a son of the professor, ' recently loaned the booklet to Rell G. Francis and Wendell Johnson, who are currently working on a biography of Mr. Dallin. Now residing at Chelmsford, Massachusetts, Martin Bovey is presently a National Director of a conservation group known as Trout Unlimited. Expert urges use of restraint belts in autos U.S. traffic fatalities could be reduced by as much as 40 percent per-cent if everyone used lap and shoulder belts 100 percent of the time, according to Dr. Charles Warner, BYU professor of Mechanical Engineering. The paper, entitled "An Assessment of the Performance of Belt Restraint Systems in Automobile Crashes," will be presented and published at the Second Intersociety Conference on Transportation at Denver,' Colo, during the week of Sept 23. Another BYU professor, Dr. John M. Simonsen, chairman of the department of Mechanical Engineering Science, will also attend the conference in Denver. Ikiuisci, Bui Iitatt HAVE YOU met THIS Lv ...... W.ldonHiH fjAMV 138 North Main 489-4638 You should meet him, get to know him. He's the expert who hat the answers to oil your insurance in-surance problems Auto, Life, Business, Home. He can save you money, too. A good man to know. Call him soon. AUTO LIFE FIRE TRUCK COMMERCIAL Fast Fair Friendly BUBBEB STAMPS Rubber Stamps "made te order" "reedv-mada" or "repaired-" All sites. Prices low. Also official seels and supplies. Art City Publishing Co. Your Rubber Stamp Center in Central Utah" 161 South Main, Springville Phone 419 5651 TV BEPAIB SEBVICE Al's TV Service 225-2448 ANTENNAS INSTALLED Quality Service on all makes! fy Reasonable AgevJT Color ' kffJA Specialists All work SwsSSf Guaranteed u 1 '!0'9i Mark Hoover Local man gets executive post Word has been received here this week of the appointment of Mark W. Hoover as Manager, Business Analysis and Support, for Major Radar Electronic Programs at General Electric's plant in Syracuse, New York. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss M. (Alberta) Hoover, of Springville. In his new position, Mr. Hoover will supervise a staff of fifty people who participate in the preparation of MREP quotations for bids on government govern-ment contracts. Also, they will monitor cost-schedule performance per-formance on all current programs. As the manager, Mr. Hoover will be responsible for developing and maintaining methods of data communication which will satisfy the information in-formation needs of the customer and management. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree from Brigham Young University and has earned his Masters Degree in the field of business administration at the University of Washingtoa His new position brings him back to an area where he began his GE career some ten years ago. Starting as a member of the financial management program with the firm, he later served as credit and collection manager for GE's communication systems division in Lynchburg, Virginia. He anticipates moving with his wife and five children, to DeWitt, N.Y., in the near future. The Senate has approved letting cities spend some $850 million from the federal highway high-way trust fund on mass transit systems if they wish. Goodness may be the chief end of human endeavor, but it has to be mixed with brains to mean anything to the world. INSURANCE AIL Insurance needs: Representing the following companies, Beneficial Life, Republic National Life, Crown, Safeco, Fidelity American, Transamerica & Heber J. Grant. LeGrand J. Dunkley, Vice-president SPECIALIZED PLANNING & INSURANCE SERVICES,, INC. HOME: I2S4 South S00 East, Springtide PHONE: 4I9-44I2 OFRCE: Suite 1 000, Konnocott luilding, Salt Lake City, Utah PHONE 364-438I or 364-4382 COLLECT Don C. Johnson's "A Brief History of Springville" which is being reprinted as a public service by the Johnson Family Organization, is now ready for distribution having been delivered from the bindery this week. An identical copy of the original published in 1900 which gives an account of the first fifty years of Springville history, the new issue is bound in a hard back with the title in gold and the author's authentic signature. "We are very pleased with the book and feel that it will be a source of interest and research material for those who are concerned with the early history of Springville," D. LaRell Johnson said as he took delivery at his home. "These will make ideal family Christmas or birthday presents," he added. Distribution of the 500 copies has begun and those who so ordered will receive their histories by mail, otherwise, they are available at the homes Grant School makes news Grant Kindergarten Grant Kindergarten Last week we went to watch Mr. Boyer chop his field corn. We went to Mr. Averett's corn pit to see how they store the corn after it has been chopped. Mr. Averett fed some calves the corn silage. We went to Mr. Cope's field to watch them dig sugar beets. Our last stop was to watch them weigh and dump these beets into a big hopper. It was fun to see the beets go up the belt to the railroad cars where they will be shipped to a factory for making sugar. We brought some corn and sugar beets back to our class. Mrs. Jensen's Mrs. Martin's First Grades Our first grades are talking about fall and getting ready for Halloween. Leaves and crayon batik pictures decorate our rooms. We are learning to read and to write Halloween words. We are writing spooky Halloween stories and snaring . , them with the boys and girls in our class. We are having fun! - Second grade The Second graders at Grant School are excited because they don't have to wait until next year to learn to write in cursive. They are very proud to show off their new skill. The Third Grades are spending spen-ding several weeks observing fire prevention week. They have studied what causes fires, how to avoid them, and what to do if a fire happens to one of them. One day Mr. Don Terry showed them how to efficiently put out fires. 4th-5th Grades We are studying the United States in our social studies class this year. The boys and girls are studying each individual state. The I.M.C. vocational bus will be at our school for three weeks so the students will be able to learn about other vocations. October 22 the BYU ROTC will be here to present the Veterans' Day program. At the end of the month we will have a Halloween program which will consist of a spook alley and a costume march with refreshments provided by the P.T.A. Quiet people usually know more than their loudmouth brethern but many misjudge volume for knowledge. Smokey Says: only YOU can prevent the man-caused ones! Car v'-rTiii'trrii of Cora Lee Johnson or LaRell 'Johnson. Also, a limited number of books will be available at the D. LaRell Johnson and Cora Lee Johnson examine copies of the new edition of "A Brief History of Springville", just off the press. The new books are now available for persons who wish to place orders or who have previously ordered them. at CHRISTENSEN'S Prices Effective October 1 1, 12, 13, 15 245 South Mai Street SPRINGVILLE STORE ONLY KNITTING SPECIALS Rag Yam 1M Yards 79c 89 99 Worsted Yarn 4-r j. Skein Wintuck" Orion 4-Ox. Skein Fall Blanket Sale Colorful Prints In ! ' Miracle Fabrics $4.98 STYLES $5.98 STYLES $6.98 STYLES 5.33 '0.22 $9.98 STYLES Men's and Boys' SPORT SHIRTS Great New Pattens Entire Selection Blscountod Dickie Work Clothes SALE Shape Set With X-it - It Means Easier Laundering tt No ironing. MEN'S .$499 .$399 Trousers 16.00 Value MEN'S Shirts 15.00 Value HUNTING BOOTS 10 OFF Also Steel Toes Our Complete Stock Thermal Underwear Heavy Weight J2.99 Light Weight JJ Tops or Bottoms JUST ARRIVED! v - Boys' Lined LEVI JACKETS Sizes 8-22 J Pioneer Museum at 175 South Main from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. each week day. n POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS '3.98 '4.98 SPECIAL SPECIAL $2 $377 When You're Hunting for Bargains ... . Look at this Sport Tog Sale! Ladies' & Children's JEANS Ladies' & Children's BLOUSES. -K Ladies' & Children's KNITTED TOPS FOR 4 DAYS ONLY! - LINGERIE SPECIALS - Lay away now for Christmas! SUPS and GOWNS 2,0'$7002''or$850 '3.98 Styles EARLY BIRD BUYS! Wf purposely had our heavy oulorwcnr shipped early so we could jjive our customers (he advantage of early buying. Mens Ladies COATS JACKETS Childtens SWEATERS DRAW A MM, Every Item a Money Saver! Sweat Shirts RED SLIP-OVER $2.49 Flannel Shirts ED - - - 3.49 Sweat Shirts THERMAL LINED 5.99 Hunting fopsTEEDRAoLRaLEE8 51.29t?3.98 Heavy Thermal Socks Poland nylon 99 Hunting Boots alpine 12.98t0 19.98 Red Hunting Jackets KSff - -1199 Jersey Gloves SUPER SAVINGS IN Wool Shirts pw i SUCCESSFUL IJ Or I HUNTERS J&f S WEAR LEVI'S fmf Mm , MEMO'S nWOTgYBWul The Utah State Road Commission Com-mission today approved a resolution requiring type approval ap-proval of all new sirens installed on emergency vehicles. The resolution is not retroactive and applies only to sirens installed in the future. The California Highway Patrol has been testing sirens for many years and the Road Commission had adopted California's list of approved sirens. All new sirens must be tested and certified as meeting the minimum standards established by the California Highway Patrol. Copies of the list of approved sirens may be obtained for a nominal fee from the Utah State Department of Highways, Records and Files Section, Administrative Services' Division, Room 622, State Office Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, or the Department of California Highway Patrol, P.O. Box 898, Sacramento, California 95804. ' Time and time again, handicapped han-dicapped workers have proven themselves on the job. Many of the nation's leading businessmen have discovered that hiring the handicapped is good business. '5.98 SPECIAL Every One Reduced 5 15 Reduced BEAD ON THE53 coc 7.99 4 |