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Show Page Four THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD OctobcrJK) 1953 , BUSINESS DIRECTORY DRUGS PERSCRIPTIONS FOUNTAIN Dorofky Gray Cosmetics Vetinary Products REXALL CITY DRUG Free Delivery 164 S. Main HUnter PRESCRIPTIONS compounded promptly and accurately, exactly as youri Doctor orders. COSMETICS Coty, Lentheric, Revlon, Max Factor, Tussy and others. SODA FOUNTAIN Featuring Chases Ice Cream HAYMOND DRUG 238 So. Main HO FREE DELIVERY Prescriptions, fountain. Free delivery. S.O.S. Drugs, 214 So. Main, HU i The Grand Lumber Co. 381 South 4th East WE LOAN MONEY HUnter c Pringvie MOTEL tion. 1250 N. Mn. ft ? Member Best WesteX, MOToTRElUlLDi.j mechanics from compll ' of motor parts. ThewV ' Phone HU ' "; ALTERATIONS Cuyler's, 447 N 2 W, Provo. FR Men's, Ladies clo-thing made to order. Tailored shirts. Remodeling; alterations ANIMAL John Kuhni Sons, buyers of dead and useless animals. Phone FR Provo. APPLIANCES G.E. Authorized dealers, Hoov-er vacuums, Estate gas ranges & heaters. Friel's. HU Graves Heating & Appliance James N. (Shorty) Graves DAY & NIGHT EQUIPMENT SALES INSTALLATION AND REPAIR Furnaces, Ranges & Water Heaters HUnter 435 East 9th South Johnson APPLIANCE SERVICE 263 North Main, Spanish Fork . PHONE 488-- Parts and Labor Guaranteed AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Wheel aligning, body work, brake service, tune-up- s, engine rebuilding. Day and night wrecker service. Phone HU After 5 p.m. HU G. Lowry Anderson, Inc. Miner's Auto Service, front wheel alignment, tune-u- p, brake ser. 480 S M, HU Engine Rebldg. & tuning. Eiec. & Carburetor repairs. Phillips Garage. 96 N. Mn. HU Overhaul, welding, frontend align. Brakes & trans. Ruffs Gar., 38 W. Cen. HU Auto Repairs Motor Tune-u- p Brake Service Seat Covers Installed Radiator Repairs Clyde Braithwaite AUTO REPAIR 10th South 4th East, Springville HUnter AUTOMOBILES Ford authorized Sales and ser-vice. G. Lowry Anderson, Inc., 330 So. Main. HU Auto towing. Day HU Nite HU Wldg., Body & fender work, Spr. Garage BANKING There is no substitute for money in the bank. Spring-vill- e Banking Co., 202 So. Main. BEAUTY STUDIO Boyer Beauty Studio, 29 W. 1 So., HU Mary Boyer, Mgr. Professional Work. FEED STORES High quality poultry, hog & Dairy feeds. Poultry sanitation & equipment supplies. Smart's Feed and Produce. 340 South Main, Phone HU Pillsbury Best Flour & Feeds, medical supplies, poultry sup-plies, garden equipment, Gar-den dust & insecticides. Spr. Feed 97 So. Main, HU FLOOR COVERINGS Rugs, carpet, linoleum & tile, expert installation. Friel's 213 South Main, HU FLOWERS Springville Floral HU 352 S. M. Flowers fresh daily. Mem. Nat. Floral Ass. TDS. GIFTS China, glass, silverware, small appliances, figurines, etc. Friel's. 213 S. Mn., HU GLASS SERVICE Allman Glass. Auto, plate win-dow, table tops, mirrors. 141 S. M. HU or HU GROCERIES Bird's Mkt., 4 S. 4 E., HU Meats, groc. veg. fruits. "Low Prices Every Day." Cragun's Market 687 N. Mn. HU Featuring fruits, vegetables, meats & groceries. FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS MEATS Complete line of Groceries BROOKSIDE MARKET 759 E. 4th So. HU I WESTSIDE I MARKET 241 South 1st West Hours: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sundays and Holidays: 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Hunter 9-5- 41 1 PAUL BEALS, MANAGER MORTUARY i'i j CLAUDIH Funeral Homes Springville and Spanish Fori 1200 No. Main 519 No. Mai f Ambulance Service We honor all burial contracts W h e e I erj Mortuary HU Springville's Complete Mortuary :n Blaine Wheeler 211 E. 2 S., Springville f NEWSPAPER " spRiNGviiir I HERALD FIRST IN Local News ' Local Sports Local Advertising 161 So. Main HU PAIN1, PAPER Reynolds Glass & Paint Co Paints, Wallpaper & Sundries HU 346 So. Main. PHOTOGRAPHY MODERN ART PHOTO r j-- ; WEDDNG CT" PORTRAITS KC ,w Everything " ' Photographic Photos by Vernon 5 130 South Main ir HU s E(now Your Candidate ROSCOE KAY FOR SHERIFF Vote for Honest Law Enforcement Under the present adminis- - , tration the sheriff's office has - . '4 been efficiently operated with no " " taint of scandal. . f N Roscoe Kay pledges to con- - - . ..w tinue the efficient, completely I - - - honest operation of the sheriff's V- - ' - ' I office. r - St - , He also pledges to vigorous- - I A' . My enforce all 'laws against vice I i 1 j . . ! t - an" crime. 7 Vote for the most efficient law enforcement possible for every tax dollar spent! pd. pol. adv. CABINET BUILDING Fine Cabinet building, formica tops, plastic tile. Call A. E. Dallin, HU CAFES ". Chicken, shrimp and steak din-ners. Chicken Roost, 1 mile No. Main, HU Fish & Chips, Thick Tasty Malts. LeMar's, 1700 So. Main, Phone HU CARPETING Specials in CARPETS & DRAPERIES Call us for Free Estimates Art City Upholstering 220 So. Main HU CLEANING, PRESSING I' - - " l JEWELRY Duke Jewelry. Watches, Dia monds, slvrware., gifts. Watch repairs. 254 S. Mn. HU LOANS Conventional & FHA long term Real Estate Loans see Milt Harrison at Springville Insurance & Realty Co. 154 So. Main HU LUMBER Coal - Lumber Castle Gate Dustproof Coal Bennett's Paint Builder's Supplies KNOWN FOR DEPENDABILITY Kolob Lumber HU 33 West 2nd South - Your Bank is as near as T Your Mailbox ' yu, It's like having a bank at your doorstep! Free BANK BY MAIL service lets you add to your savings or checking account by mail. Simply fill out the deposit slip at home, enclose your deposit in the postage-paid- , self-address- envelope and mail. We promptly mail you an acknowledgment, together with new BANK BY MAIL forms. Try this modern banking service . . . now! "GIVE US A CHANCE TO SAY YES" raOi(SWDLLE fffiAimGN (C(D). SPRINGVILLE, UTAH Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System PLUMBING, HEATING . BUCKLEY -- JOHNSON Plumbing & Heating I PLUMBING & HEATTXG Complete installation & r-epair service on all types of plumbing and heating. Gas appl. 343 S. 2 E. HU RADIATOR SERVICE Miner's Radiator Service, re-bldg., repairing, cleaning, n cores. 132 W 2JHUJ REAL ESTATE Wm. Parry Home SW-Homes- Farms, Rentals V 2nd S., Phone HU9j RECORDS RCA Victor, Columbia, Capital and others. Fneis. i South UainHUJ ( ROOFING Expert roofing, all type C HaU, Phone HUnter 5 j write R. USEDCARS i:; Always the Bes-t- g Anderson, Inc. Th'rd ,.' and MainU9-- i VARIETTiTOREl B&GStoTe7242 0f HU Complete variety storejnercrn WHEEL BALANCE f( balance Modern Tune-- Center( Wheels remain on c g71, Service, 5 S. Mam, Bu RE-ELE- : "J VARREI1 P. KIRK Republican Candidate for COUHTY CLERK V : j Qualifications t . 1 Life-lon- g resident of Pleasant Grove an dLindon. L.D.S. missionary to Germany. I j' Graduate University of Utah and B.Y.U. I '.VC 1 j ' Clerk and accountant for j , j 'i' .'. j son and Geneva Steel Company. j , "' 1 ;j Experience as deputy clerk and county clerk. I ; VOTE FOR CONTINUED EFFICIENCY, I w EXPERIENCE AND COURTEOUS SERVICE! ir. . i ia 'J is! Si SU1 V!CB lo ("Paid political adv. by Kirk for Clefk Committee) '- - i Utah Service 4th South and Main HU Industrial Supplies ve Oil ESS?"-- " FREE DELIVERY Prompt Courteous Service THE FINEST CLEANING THAT MONEY CAN BUY! HU HUMPHREY Cleaners 60 West 3rd South Madsen Cleaning Co. Fur stor-age, cleaning, glazing, restly-ing- , remodeling. FR CONCRETE Thorn Rock Products FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Ready-Mi- x Concrete Sand Gravel Road Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chips Dial Provo FRanUin FROM OUR fdftir FILES ljp 15 Years Ago The First ward Primary has been reorganized with Vivian Averett, president;- Lizzie Bil-lings and Sadie Hutchings, counselors; Grace Richmond, secretary . . . Joyce Whiting of Mapleton is the new editor of the high school year book with Norma Bird, assistant and Russell Hales, business mana-ger . . . Springville Federated clubs with others in the First Dist, have been asked to sell $75,000 of bonds during the Nov. 6 week . . . Registration for ration book no, 4, will be at the high school Art Building today and Friday from 1 to 8 p.m. . . . Voting places in Springville are at the homes of Mrs. Owen Beardall, Dist. 1; Mrs. Emily Miner, 2; Mrs. Maude Curtis, 3;' Mrs. Millie Sutherland, 4; Mrs. Frankie Averett, 5; Mrs. Barbara Fran-- thur Gaeth party who toured Europe last summer. 25 Years Ago Juvenile Judge George S. Ballif of Provo and J. Bert Sumsion of Springville will de-bate in Memorial Hall Thurs-day evening on the repeal of the Eighteenth amendment . . . Beginning Thursday morning, all persons on relief must re-gister in order to get more .re-lief, the registration being to aid the government in check-ing the unemployed . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Davis of this city announce the marriage of their son Vern to Edna Ste-vens of Ephraim . . . Polling places for the Nov. election will be at the John Robertson home, the First ward church, the Third ward church and the Mendenhall bank . . . The Fire department responded to a blaze at the Levi Thorpe pro-perty when the barn and near-by buildings were threatened . . . Stephen Miller, employee of the Utah Poultry Plant, who is getting married soon, was honored with a party by the employees at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson. cis, 6; Mrs. Helen Ttioi'pe, i and Mrs. Abe Ullock, 8 . . . Schools of Springville and the district closed Wednesday for a week's sugar beet vacation . . . Over 300 Springville and Mapleton boys in the service are now receiving the Spring-ville Herald, Their addresses may be secured at the office for Christmas mailing. 20 Years Ago Miss Thora Whiting, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Whiting of Mapleton, will sing over KSL radio Saturday . . . Ray Richards and wife and small son are moving to Springville where Mr. Richards will be engaged in insurance business . . . M. W. Bird was elected president of the Kiwan-i- s club for the year 1938-3- 9 . . . Mr. and Mrs. Howard San-for- d announce the birth of a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. James Long have a new baby girl . . . Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Mary Hadley, niece of Mrs. Marilla Kelly of this city to Grant. n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Palfreyman, Nov. 23 being set for the wedding . . . Mrs. Charles Carpenter announ-ces the engagement of her daughter Gretchen Greelee, to Joseph M. Ferrin of Salt Lake, the marriage to take place in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Nov. 26 . . . Mrs. Beulah Whit-ing and daughter Venice en-tertained at their home Satur-day for members of the Ar- - 30 Years Ago Although election is still sev-eral days away, 105 voters have applied at the Utan Coun-ty clerk's office for absentee ballots to vote for national, state and county officials . . . Kolob stake quarterly confer-ence will be held in the high school beginning with a meet-ing at 10 a.m., Saturday for the Priesthood . . . Mrs. Nora Clyde of this city announces the marriage of her daughter Clara, to Ralph ChrLstensen of Provo, which took place Aug. 14, at Reno, Nev. Mrs. Chris-tense- n is presently teaching at the Springville high school . . . Judges of election for 1928, are announced as follows: Dist. 1, Lewis Clegg, Lewis Childs, Ju-lia D'allin; 2, Josie Alleman, A. W. Harmer, Amelia Robin-son; 3, Jessie Packard, Ivan Childs, Mrs. E. M. .Boyer; 4, Arthur Finley, W. W. Harri-son, Dorothy Wheeler; 5, John S. Groesbeck, Olin Zabriskie, and Jennie Whittaker . . . Mr. and Mrs. George Gabbitas an-nounces the marriage of their son George to Miss Peggy Woodhouse of Long Beach, Calif. ; MEMBER: j UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION ' j j NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION fAT1(J?AL AWAD XlVZZl WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. C' 57 j Published Weekly By AcUuU CcUtoaU itoWaAx iTn nf j I I f'l KJ Lf'.l I SUtn pp, GomtM At Springville, Utah I I IDntered as second class matter at the post office in Spring-Wile- , Utah, under the act ; of March 3, 1879. Springville is a city of 7,000 population. It is particularly noted : ! for its famous Art Exhibit and road-buildin- g contractors. Springville has a greater : j concentration of these contractors than any other city in the United States. Its chief j : industry consists of a steel plant, cast iron plant, creosote plant, canning factory, j powder plant, extensive farming and fruit growing, stock raising and lamb feeding. j j Suhscription In Advance, Per Year $4.50; Per Copy l()c : I (Springville Herald Staff: ! HARRISON CONOVER Publisher DEAN BIRD Printer I CARLOS RIFE Print6r j MANILA BROWN Editor ; WESLEY ROBEY Pressman ; j. WOODROW WEIGHT Manager ORVAL SINGLETON Pressman j j WILNA ALLRED Circulation RICHARD HARDY Stereotypist j ;.7777T77TTrn7777T....l EDITORIAL Have You Made His Acquaintance? Evcry election year at this time the "get out the vote" campaigns surge into high gear. All of us are urged to exert the great right of franchise and this is all to the good. A citizen who fails to vote shirks a funda-mental, duty and he certainly has no right to criticize the conduct of public affairs. But something needs to be added to the com-mand, "Vote." It is this: know who and for what you are voting. Someone has said that to vote in ignorance is as bad as not voting at all. How do we get acquanited with the candidates and for what they stand? Simply by attending the meeting at which they ap-pear and talk. Regardless of which party they represent, it behoves every citizen and especially those who have never voted, to find out the principals for which the men stand, to learn their record and other quali-fications. 'Last Thursday evening in Springville, a professional man, well-inform- on the problems of our country, addressed a rally in Springville. He told why republics had Tailed through the ages; that their overage life span was some 200 years. He emphasized the freedom we enjoy today has its own pe culiar perils, encouraging softness, laxity, and indifference to responsi-bility. And his words rang quite true as he spoke to a handful of citizens. Regardless of the party sponsoring the speaker, we today dodge our responsibility when it comes to government, whether local, county, state or national, and fail to attend the meeting where we might become better acquainted with issues and candidates. A civilization or a government either city, county or state is only as vital and strong as the men who give it life. It will falter when they are weak and unwise. If their moral fiber, their characters grow slack the system will decline and it will not be the fault of the men in office but the people who failed to find out who they are and why they wanted the office. We hope that people in this community will make a sincere effort to become ac-quainted with the. candidates, one way or another, before they go to the poles Tuesday and vote for a man because they like his v picture. Photographs quite often can be flat-tering or the opposite and can hardly show real character or the reasons why the can-didate seeks the office. Federal Market Not to Effect Milk Cooperatives j Of interest to dairymen of the locality is a statement from the Department of Agriculture that federal marketing order in no way attempts to replace dairy producers cooperatives. This weeks hearings are be-ing conducted at the Utah ' State Capitol on the proposal to establish a federal market-ing order in the Great Basin. This includes Utah counties of Davis, Morgan, Salt Lake, Tooele, Utah, Wasatch, Box Elder, Weber, Summit, Grand, Daggett, Duchesne, Sanpete, Carbon, Juab, Millard, Sevier, Uintah and Emery; and the Wyofning counties of Uinta and Sweetwater. The proposal for the order was submitted by Federal Milk Producers Association, Hi-La- Dairymen's Association, and Weber Central Dairy Associa-tion, representing dairy farm-ers producing more than 80 per cent of the Grade A milk sold in the area. Tabernacle Choir On TV Program The Salt Lake Tabernacle choir of which a 'Springville man, Richard P. Condie, is di-rector, will be on the Ed Sul-livan TV show New York Sun-day evening at 6 p.m., rela-tives have been informed. Eu-gene Ormandy, director of the Philadelphia orchestra will di-rect the orchestra on the pro-gram and Mr. Condie will lead the choir. The choir will also give a radio broadcast Sunday morn-ing at 9:30 a.m., and again Sunday evening at 10:15 p.m. "A sense of humor goes hand in hand with indepen-dence of thought and an eter-nally questioning mind." Pre-sident Eisenhower. |