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Show j J ' February k Page Four THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . BUSINESS DIRECTORY ALTERATIONS Cuyler's, 447 N 2 W, Prove 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 GE. Authorized dealers, Hoov-e- r vacuums, Estate gas ranges & heaters. Friel's. HU Graves Heating & Appliance James N. (Shorty) Graves DAY & NIGHT EQUIPMENT SALES INSTALLATION AND REPAIR ENGINEER Registered Professional En-gineer, Mining & Metalurgical, Gerwin Blake Riding, HU 70 West 3rd North. 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 . . - i ttt t n rr rw i MOTOR REBUjLDlNf; Motor rebuilding mechanics from compJ1 of motor parts. The t Phone HU e mortuarT CLAlr Funeral Home For Highest Profession (V and Guaranteed Satisf.J costs no more Funerals Complete as low as $ 00.00 Springville and 1200 No. Main 619 Ct' Ambulancervjr. W h eThi l Furnaces, Ranges & Water Heaters HUnter 435 East 9th South AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Miner's Auto Service, front wheel alignment, tune-u- p, brake ser. 480 S M, HU Engine Rebldg. & tuning. Elec. & Carburetor repairs. Phillips Garage. 96 N. Mn. HU Overhaul, welding, frontend align. Brakes & trans. Ruffs Gar., 38 W. Cen. HU 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. Springville Banking Co., 202 So. Main. BEAUTY STUDIO Boyer Beauty Studio, 29 W. 1 So., HU Mary Boyer, Mgr. Professional Work. 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, Springville moral nu 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 Altaian Glass. Auto, plate win-dow, table tops, mirrors. 141 S. M. HU or HU GROCERIES The Foodliner, 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 I PAUL BEALS, MANAGER JEWELRY Mortuary HU Springville's Complete Mortuary Blaine Wheeler 211 E. 2 S., Springy,' NEWSPAPER I SPRINGVILLE HERALD FIRST IN Local News Local Sports Local Advertising " 161 So. Main HU 9.1 PAINT, PAPER f Reynolds Glass & pair Paints, Wallpaper & Sir HU 346 So. Mai; ' PHOTOGRAPHY; MODERN ART PHOTO F"wP! WEDDIN-- PORTRAI" Everyfel. """" ' f Photograp Photos by Vernor 130 South Main HU U PLUMBING, HEATIN! Ii Dl IflI CV Plumbing & HeafeN PLUMBING & HEAiriJiC Complete installation J '" pair service on all tyj: plumbing and heating appl. 343 S. 2 E. HU -: PRINTING 1 Announcements, books, : annuals, com. jobs. Ar Pub. Co., 161 S Mn HU! M RADIATOR SERVICE! ir. ; r i;it Miner's Radiator Serw: bldg., repairing, cleanit; cores. 132 W 2 S HU " . . lelp Provo Radiator Shop, cl; repairing on highway "s.c Springville and Provo. y State, Phone FR ! ips REAL ESTATE S!ct Kile Wm. Parry Home .Homes, Farms, Rental' p 2nd S., Phone HU Wi T RECORDS RCA Victor, Columbia.: Capital and others. Fri; South Main. HU J ' ROOFING Expert roofing, all type Hall, Phone HUnter write R. F. D., Sprinf- - TV REPAIR FAST efficient guara Radio repairs. Jerry's' vice, 490 E. 7th S. HU; Service calls $3.00. USED CARS Always the Best Inc . Thirf and Main, HU VARIETY STORE B & G Store, 242 S. Mt HU Complete variety store merchant WHEEL BALANg Modern Tune-i- n Wheels remain on car Service, 5 S. Mn., HI i . ik? i I kp j Boy Scout Anniversary Week: Feb. 9 to 15 "BUILD FOR A BETTER TOMORROW" j Leaders in America's forward march of tomorrow are the Boy I j Scouts of today. Best investment in America's future is the I j time, effort and money that you can devote to this import- - j i ant movement now. Give as freely as you can of all three! "Give Us a Chance to Say Yes!" ESTABLISHED 1891 uitujmllc iaulmuj Gin. j MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM j SPRINGVILLE, UTAH """'";'"'"" .T".'-!1- " """'. "".'"" 'IJJiTl i imiiniiijjniiiii. nu,,, mam,, Phone HU CARPETING Specials in CARPETS & DRAPERIES Call us for Free Estimates Art City Upholstering 220 So. Main HU CLEANING, PRESSING" THE FINEST CLEANING THAT MONEY CAN BUY! HU HUMPHREY Cleaners 60 West 3rd South Madsen Cleaning Co. Fur stor-age, cleaning, glazing, restly-m- g, remodeling. FR CONCRETE Thorn Roclc Products FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Ready-Mi- x Concrete Sand Gravel Road Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chips Dial Provo FRanltlin DRUGS pERlCRjptloN! Dorotky Gray Cosmetics Vetinary Products REXALL CITY DRUG Free Delivery 164 S. Main HUnter PRESRIFnONS compounded promptly and accurately, exactly as Doctor your orders. COSMETICS Coty, Lentheric, Revlon, Max Factor, Tussy ad others. SODA FOUNTAIN Featunng Chases Ice Cream HAYMOND DRUG 238 So. Main HU (I RgE DELIVERY Prescriptions, fountain. Free delivery. S.O.S. Drugs 214 qr Main, HU ' "..IV"."" '"" agasf- -j ., 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 Cash when you need it. Loans $20 to $1000. Intermtn. Fin. & Thrift. 17 W 2 S HU LUMBER Coal Lumber Castle Gate Dustproof Coal Bennett's Paint Builder's Supplies KNOWN FOR DEPENDABILITY Kolob Lumber HU 38 West 2nd South Utah Service 4th South and Main HU Industrial Supplies ve Oil FREE DELIVERY Prompt Courteous Service The Grand Lumber Co. 381 South 4th East WE LOAN MONEY HUnter Springville MOTEL tion-l25- N. Mn.HU9-56?-r Member Best Western Motel8 P mmjm, vv1 C see you get , v r ! V fast, friendly - C help... , . --t""" j- - ii tonally help you if you I jt t Vi S 8gent, and Claims "P" ITtU' resentativei like myself J to giva you the tame CHiAMtfrl? assistance. 1 MAURAY PAYNE mW&m Phone HUnter ,U,iMJiljW.IUXWIlllliJIUlUl.'IUJJMW Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clark or th Respective Signers for Further Information j g3umiuir3riiiinuiiic3iiiiiiiiMnc3iijinHii iiuujiniiiiiicjilJttiin in uriiiiiiJiiutj iuicjihii mi uiiunnii iic3jHiii(iiiME3iniuiiiinc3iiin iiuiiiimimirjiiiiiimiiiriiiiiiuiii 1 MEMBER!: I UTAH STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION I NATICM&I AWAK) Vlnl I WEEKLY NEWSPAPER REPRESENTATIVES, Inc. 1 jo 5-i ct 1 1 Published Weekly By vfX' j J Jlrt City PdLliina Company e I 5 At SpringvUle, Utah Itotered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah, under the act g s of March 3, 1879. Springville is a city of 7,000 population. It is particularly noted 1 for its famous Art Exhibit and road-buildin- g contractors. Springville has a greater g concentration of these contractors than any other city in the United States. Its chief g industry consists of a steel plant, cast iron plant, creosote plant, canning factory, powder plant, extensive farming and fruit growing, stock raising and lamb feeding. Subscription In Advance, Per Year $4.50; Per Copy 10c SpringvUle Herald Staff: 1 HARRISON CONOVER Publisher CARLOS RIFE Printer i Editor WESLEY ROBEY , Pressman 3 rztt:rrir "Ll"" ;V ORVAL SINGLETON Pressman WOODROW WEIGHT Manager KENT CRANDALL Pressman 1 MARVIN COX Advertising WILNA ALLRED Circulation I DEAN BIRD Printer RICHARD HARDY Stereotypist f I W3iiitiiuiiiir jiiJiiriiiNiciM iiriiiitir3MiiiiuiriiciiiiiiiiiM3iriiiiiJiiir3jiiitiiMiiciiiiiiiiimrLriiiiijiiC3i:iirjiiiriJEiiiijicriii:3 iiMiicaiiiiiiiMiiiciiMiniiiiECiEruiiiMiicjMiirimri icst (J3owlincj. Scores SPRINGVILLE INTER-CIT- Y League Standings Team W L Buckley - Johnson 16 4 Snow Dairy 12 8 U. P. Juniors 12 8 Miners Auto 11 9 Culligans Soft Water 6 11 So. Main Market 3 17 Week's Results U. P. Juniors 3 2626 Miners Auto 1 2593 Buckley - Johnson .... 4 2782 So. Main Market 0 2420 Culligans Soft Water 3 2646 Snow Dairy 1 2627 High Team Game Buckley-Johnso- n, 960. Snow Dairy, 932; U. P. Juniors, 930. Individual High Series B. Holley, Buckley-Johnso- n, 581; Len Stone, Miners, 547; J. Robertson, Culligans, 546. Individual High Game B. Holley, Buckley-Johnso- n, 221; B. Snow, Snows, 210; J. Slater, U. P. Juniors, 192; L. Stone, Miners, 192. SPR. HERALD MIXED League Standings Team W L Advertizers 11 1 Typesetters 7 5 Printers Devils 5 7 The Editors 5 7 Newswriters 4 8 The Pressmen 4 8 Week's Results The Pressmen 3 1711 The Editors 1 1614 Typesetters 3 1737 Newswriters 1 1642 Printers Devils 0 1726 Advertizers 4 1828 High Team Game Advertizers, 615; Typeset-ters, 597; The Pressmen, 588. Individual High Series E. Chambers, Ad., 522; G. Ruff, T., 446; B. Ruff, T., 539; C. Smith, P. D., 516. Individual High Game E. Chambers, Ad., 180; G. Ruff, T., 167; C. Smith, P.D., 194; B. Ruff, T., 193 MERCHANTS LEAGUE League Standings Team W L Thorn Rock Prod. 51 33 Johnson Tire Service 46 37 y2 Springville Herald .. 44 40 Ruffs Garage 42 41 Springville Bank .... 40 44 G. Lowry Anderson 28 56 Week's Results Ruffs Garage 4 2371 G. Lowry Anderson .... 0 2568 Springville Herald .... 3 2704 Johnson Tire Service 1 2673 Thorn Rock Products 2 2690 Springville Bank 2 2724 High Team Game Johnson Tire Service, 988; Thorn Rock Products, 959; Springville Herald, 937. Individual High Series H. Ewing, Thorns, 573; H. Child, Thorns, 563; C. Olsen, Bank, 561. Individual High Game H. Child, Thorns, 228; Kay Johnson, Johnsons, 216; H. Ewing, Thorns, 212; B. Child, Ruffs, 212. SPRINGVILLE LADIES League Standings Team W L Peays Market 12 8 So. Main Market .... 12 8 Modern Art Photo .. 11 SYz Humphrey Cleaners 9 10 Phillips Garage .' 0 11 LeMars Cafe 6 14 Week's Results Phillips Garage 1 1994 Modern Art Photo .... 3 2037 Peays Market 3 1932 LeMars Cafe 1 1912 Humphrey Cleaners .... 1 1951 So. Main Market 3 2087 High Team Game So. Main Market, 750; Mod-ern Art Photo, 732; Peays Market, 702. Individual High Series D. Smith, Phillips, 524; E. Chambers, Humphreys, 491; L. Collett, Modern Art, 478. Individual High Game D. Smith, Phillips, 189; N. Mock, LeMars, 177; L. Collett, Modern Art, 172. Notice to Creditors Estate of George Wilford Cox aka, George W. Cox De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed at 585 Maple, Maple-to-n, Utah on or before the 1st day of May, A. D. 1958. WILFORD G. COX Executor. BOYD L. PARK, Attorney for Executor, Orem, Utah. Pub. in the, Springville Her-ald Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 1958. Notice to Creditors In the matter of the estate of John E. Taylor, deceased. Creditors will present claims with the vouchers to the un-dersigned by leaving with his attorneys, Sumsion & Sumsion, in the Springville Bank Build-ing, Springville, Utah, on or before the 4th day of April, 1958. Bert Taylor, Administrator. Sumsion & Sumsion Attorneys for the Administra-tor. Published in the Springville Herald: January 30 and Feb-ruary 6, 13, and 20, 1958. EDITORIALS ; Who Should Attend College? There has been much discussion, pro and con, as to the need for the government to subsidize bright students so they would attend college. Now the President has asked Con- - gress for many millions of dollars for this purpose. Some 5 think the proposition should be given high priority by Con-gress as an emergency measure. There are others who do not think this is the answer to our problems and question ' either the need or the wisdom of such action. The program of the President was labelled "a four year crash program in the interest of national security." This "emergency" legislation would cost around $400,000,000 per year or a total of $1.6 billion for the four-yea- r period. In ad-- dltion to scholarships, it would provide counseling service in the states and help in selection, guidance and training of out- - standing students. The proposition certainly merits analysis. j What is the situation? Last November 1st, a hearing was held in Salt Lake City by the House "Subcommittee on Spe- - clal Education" under the Chairmanship of Rep. Elliott. Wit- - nesses, almost without exception, sustained the opinion that Utah could, at least for the immediate future, handle any necessary program within the state itself. Incentive, ambi-- tion and zeal were rated most important in determining en- - rollment. Utah's experience seems to strongly support this atti tude. A survey made by David R. Dixon reveals that 82.8 of students in the top quartile go on to college. The study was made of 1957 graduates of 25 high schools in Utah. All schools were located over 25 miles from any college. This would ordinarily impede college attendance. The study showed that 46.5 of all 1957 graduates, from the same twenty-fiv- e schools, are now in college (November 1, 1957). This indi-cates the importance of incentive. "Where there's a will, there's a way" is surely true. It is generally recognized that Utah is not a rich state but one which has an unusually large proportion of child-ren. Her income ratio is found in the eighties. In 1956, the figure was 84 of the national average. Then, in the mat-ter of school age children to be educated, Utah was at the top in the nation. Her ratio of children in school to total-populati-was at the top of the list with 24.6. Now as to college attendance here is the story: College enrollment in Utah of 34.3 per 1,000 population is double the national average of 17.4 and is by long odds the highest in the nation. It is 31 higher than its nearest neighbor Michigan which has 26.1. We recognize that many conditions influence college enrollments in a given state and that inhabitants of one state may attend school in another. Utah is a shining example of what can be done by a state of the inhabitants are convinced as to the desirability or need for a given standard of education. They don't need to be spoon fed. They can manage and pay for what they consider essential to their well being. Why all this hysteria? We are aware of many weaknes-ses and soft spots in our educational program from kinder-garten through college. These do not warrant the hysteria prevalent in certain circles. Utah has demonstrated what can be done. FEDERAL AID IS NOT NECESSARY. Most anyone with intense desire and ability can attend college. High Trail Day Planned by Springville Stake Springville Stake High Trail on the Trail of Spirituality pro-gram for all Trail Builder boys and their parents, is announced for Friday evening, February 7, at 7 p.m. in the Stake House. An excellent program featur-ing a special speaker is plan-ned for the evening under di-rection of stake leaders, Mrs. Thelma Hutchings, Mrs. Wilda Rigby, Mrs. Allie Goble, and Mrs. Arvilla Carter, stake couselor over Trail Builders. Students Take Honors at BYU Delora Bertelsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lave Bertel-se- n, is listed as an honor stud-ent at BYU for the autumn quarter. A senior, she is maj-oring in history with a minor in political science. Delora is a graduate of the Springville high school and has maintained a straight A grade throughout her entire college work with exception of one single quarter. Another honor student at BYU is Dan Bird, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bird, who received the high rating for the autumn quarter. He is also a' graduate of the local high school. Phoenician tombs estimated to be 3,000 years old have been unearthed by heavy construc-tion machinery at Rota, Spain, where the U.S. Navy is build-ing a modern air-se- a base. Why Not a Free Ride? The proposed grants of college scholarships by the Fed-eral government could weaken, slow down and finally dry up tbe individual initiative and effort traditional in the higher education field. ' Planning or sending their children to college, families all over the country today are buying insurance policies and set-ting money aside for them. Many young people themselves are planning to do, or are doing, part-tim- e work before, dur-ing and after college to help pay for it. But with the government stepping in with grants, par- ents might well be inclined to seek Federal scholarships for their children instead of making personal sacrifices and the young people themselves might well prefer to take a free ride to and through college at government expense to ' working. The main support for education must come in the fu-ture, as it has in the past, from state, local and private sources, and from individual effort. - I find the great thW world is not so mucf; we stand, as in whatfc we are moving. OliVt dell Holmes. |