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Show Page Two TUG SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD September 3, 1959 ' Soviets' First Look At French Jet i l- - - v yy V y t - ' v - ' - y- - : y ::V Y-- PYY - Y y'YYY. Y '"Y ,...wv - ' I rY -- .t. --,rnMM,pA i - ,,f k";;;df: - j .Y ;v 1 ?: .' f ' Y ? i.Y ;'". A i" IsSiiiisssHs! !! isssssiMiMS zmmmmmei: h I s:!:ii:s!Ss: a mxmim immmms mi MOSCOW, U. S. S. R. An Air France Caravelle is the first commercial jet of a western world airline to visit Moscow air-port. Its arrival proved that Moscovites are just as intrigued by a jet passenger plane as are Dallasites, San. Franciscans or New Yorkers, not to mention citizens in dozens of cities in between. The recent visit of the Air France Caravelle to Moscow excited the same avid curiosity as it did in the United States in 1957, as well as the twenty other countries the .Caravelle landed. In Moscow, women peered at the plane's landing gear children slid their hands over the automatic boarding ramp and men gaped at their in the mirror-lik- e perfection of th? Caravelle!s sleek skin. The technical-minde- d were fascinated by the unique placement ol jet engines on both sides of the rear fuselage The Caravelle is already in service, and Air France passengers are enjoying the ulti-mate in fast, quiet vibrationless flight, whici will shortly become popular pleasure to 4J cities on the Caravelle route network of thi World's Largest Airline. Utah State Fair Sets f Opening Dates l (Continued from Page One) J various divisions include needle-work, quilts, afghans, rugs, P clothing, canning and candy. ji With more and more Utahns 4 taking advantage of the many 1 opportunities offered by the Fair to win recognition and prizes for their achievements, S;i the earlier entry dates are less ; crowded. Before the gates open to the public on Sept. 11 for a ten day run, many hundreds of articles must be judged and p ready for display. ing in. Metal tags are issued for all big game hunts. At the time of the kill lock the tag securely in the hock joint of the animal. Be sure that it is locked before moving your kill. It is unlawful to transport any big game animal at any time if the animal is not tag-ged. This includes transporta-tion by foot, horseback, or any other means, and possession in camp, on the road or at home. The tag must accompany the animal to the locker or wherever it is processed and remain with the meat until it is used up. Hunters Reminded To Tag Their Kill Be certain that you tag your big game animal at the time of kill. This reminder came from the Utah Department of Fish and Game today as many of the big game hunts were nearing. The department said viola-tions of the tagging law make up a major portion of theave-rag- e 1,500 arrests for fish and game law violations each year. The following information was listed for hunters to remember as they go afield this year. Keep with you at all times while hunting the proper tag for the hunt you are participat- - Texas has produced 36 (23 billion barrels) of all U. S. oil in the first century of the in-dustry's existence. Funeral Services Held ft For P. A. Ostler if. (Continued from Page One.) ,p Darlton of Riverton; Howard Ostler of Casa Grande, Ariz.; , Donald Ostler and Mrs. Tim ' (Preal) Marsh of Springville; I ' 16 grandchildren and seven n; one sister, !', Mrs. Vern Snow of Salt Lake V City. w " YOU CAN BORROW J" MONEY TO BUY OR TO BUILD 1 A HOME FOR SALE FERTIL IZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, Boats & Motors. Springville Feed, HU m28tfc N1ELSON Feed and Supply carries a complete line of Larro Feeds. Roiled barley, oats, wheat, hay, straw, salt. 1141 So. 4th East. Phone HU j9tfc SMART'S Check-R-Mi- x Feeds, Purina Chows, Garden and Lawn Supplies, Insecticides, Fertilizers and Seeds. Wright. Rebel power saws. Smart's Feed and Produce, Ph. HU-9-559- 1. a7tfc CHOICE top soil and fill dirt. Call HU Eldon Bar-tholomew. a30tfc brick home.$ll,-700- . 879 North 3rd East, Spanish Fork. Phone 724--J, Spanish Fork for appoint-ment to see. jy9tfc RED POTATOES by the pound or truck load, Arthur Wing. 507 South 4th East. Phone HU a6tfc NEW stock and util-it- y trailer. Make offer. Springville High School. Ph. FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU J13tfc 3- -ROOM furnished apt. Utili-ties furnished. Valley Hotel. HU m5tfc 4- -ROOM modern apt. Utility room, Garage. $45.00. Phone HU jlltfc modern apt. ground floor, partly furnished, 58 West 2nd No. HU j2tfc modern apt. Furnish-ed, including all utilities. 76 West 2nd So. a6tfc PARTLY furn. apt. Inquire 46 So. 4th East. Phone HUnter jy23tfc furnished apt. Grnd. floor. Soft Water. block from Main St. 59 West 3rd So. after 5 p.m. a20tfc partly furnished apt. HU 117 East 2nd North. a20tfc BASEMENT Apt. $50 per month, including utilities. Couple only. HU a27tfc irrreresT aTe 074 Springville Insurance " and Realty jA 154 South Main Springville HUnter Al HOI SAVE I ID Tt HU al3tfc WESTlNdHOUSE Electric stove, $75. Phone HU al3tfc BOYS Gun, Daisy Eagle, crafted 1000-typ- e shot repeating air rifle with mounted scope never used, cost $14.95. Will sell for $10. Phone HU s3 IT'S easy to clean carpets with a long handle brush and Blue Lustre. Removes traf-fic paths. Friels. s3ca USED electric Westinghouse range. Must sell immediately moving. HU slO LOVELY Small Spinet Piano. Take over payments, $15.00 per month. Write or phone collect Credit Department or call for personal inspection Summerhays Music Co., Inc., 3719 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah AM s3c PORTABLE typewriter. Also violin. HU s3tfc HUNTERS, fishermen, don't get caught in the dark. Get your belt flashlight holder now at Haymond Drug. slO WE Sell and service Eureka vacuum cleaners. Fashion Furniture, 460 No. Main. Ph. HU s3tfc UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house with 2 acre pasture. Gas heat. Call HU s3 partly furnished apt. 488 East Center. HU a27tfc modern house. Partly furnished. HU s3tfc BASEMENT apt (dry) furnished. Laundry privileges. Private entrance. 309 No. 2nd East. HU ask for owner. HU s3tfc VERY Nice apt. furn-ishe- d. All utilities paid ex-cept lights. 65 So. 2nd West. Phone HU No smoking. s3tfc TWO modern furnished apartments. $35.00 & $45.00. Inquire Wm. Parry, HUnter anytime. a20tfc unfurn. apt., gas range, radiant heat, hot wa-ter, garage. Ideal location. $70 includes utilities except lights. Call HU s3 partly furnished apt. Utilities furnished. Clost to school and town. Call HU-9-518- for appointment tc see. s3tfc NEWLY decorated home, furnished or unfurnish-ed with garage. Inquire 45 North 1st East. s3tfc o t ' . r xt 7.. . Only $500 Down! BRICK HOUSE ) Hardwood floors Large Carport with storage s ( "k Gas Heat Landscaping, Curb and Gutter ) & Sidewalks Street paving in and paid. S Full Price 514,350 only 3500 Down SAVE $700 BY BUYING DIRECT S ; f FROM OWNER ) Call HUnter 9-56- 86 days or HUnter 9-41- 52 evenings (DP ; ON A BRAND NEW ONLY 39 LEFT COME IN HOW! WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD ASHTON'sj 1st No. 1st W. FRanklin Provojd MISCELLANEOUS PIANO lessons for beginner students. BYU grad., former school teacher. Mrs. Renee Smith, 113 C Street, Brook-sid- e. HU a27tfc MILD gKlN IRRITATIONS1 can become a problem, but if you use H & M Ointment you must get results or your druggist will refund your money. You can't lose, you judge results a!3tfc BUYING, selling, hauling live-stock. Registered Hampshire Service. Ray L. Davis, 1512 So. Main. HU after 6 d!8tfc WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster or phone HU-9-647- 0. Be Sure Insure Today. d4tfc ARTIFICIAL Insemination Cache Valley Breeding As-sociation. 7 Major Breeds available. For service call C. H. Shepherd, Payson 0107-R- 2 or Spanish Fork 80. jlltfc PAINTING" paper hanging, zolitoning. Free estimates, rail mi Mart B. nume. iicwiy ucuui di-ed. Gas heat. HU Rear of 473 So. 4th East. s3tfc Furn. house at 300 East 4th South. Phone HU-9-602- 0. s3tfc LOST MAN'S white gold Ruby Ring. Finder Phone HU or return to 671 So. 3rd East. Reward. slOp WORK WANTED WOMAN will do baby sitting for pre-scho- ol child in my home, Mon. thru Fri. Phone HU a27tfc WILL do ironing or baby tend-ing day or night. HU a27tfc WILL tend children 1 year or older during the day in my home. Mrs. Keith Fackrell, 265 North 3rd East. s3 EXPERT watch repairs, my home. Doug Brinkerhoff, 31E South 3rd West. Phone HU-9-528- slC If I Wfu MoJ-(joaTfi- & WoaJEA Beit SftoppeA, 9 lK fp irs TH0SE CL,PPINGS IN Y0UR HAND! r : 0 JWaNiif': - yh JhA ft It's a fact that American women are the most qualified '' vir 7' f "Tv i shoppers in the world. Because of the intensity of news- - ' ,' ;j'J Jtfy illiHIA 1 paper advertising, American women have more infor-- tCwf,U' . y"" motion about more products, and so can compare valu V , JliJif JjiM 0310 Price to 9et the most for their money. The largest l; SSJi'yQii single advertising voice in our country is the local new- - Y-- " v-ft- l'f H paper. And what's more, take it with you when you p Y mil l shop. Or you can clip the ads out, as reminder to you ' to take advantage oi the bargain you read about "jjj j Sr-SH-OP THE STORES THAT ADVERTISE YUR HMETOWN NEWSPAPER! o fT "1 .A ,4 W..T MOA.WAT ,IT ..ft. fo)A7CRABGRASS J AND SOU PEST UlrUx CONTROL - WAV IAWM CAM 1 TIM MOTiCTION I Eoriy, quickly oppKvd with cm ordinary fertilizer spreader. ; v SMART'S FEED AND PRODUCE I HUnter Bringhurst. J30tfc ROOM and board. HU s3tfc WILL care for children in my home, Monday through Fri-day, daytime. Inquire 1001 No. Main St. Mrs. Frank Miller. slOp $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting mo-ney from New Type high quality coin operated dispen-sers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal interview write P.O. Box 1055, Boise, Idaho. In-clude phone number. s3 WANTED GOOD used conventional type ringer washer. Call . jy9ti WOMAN for grocery store work, full time, Sundays anc some nights. Apply Box K Herald office, stating qualifications. a20tf ELDERLY lady to live in mj home and share expenses. Ph HU a27tf LADIES to do piece work a home. No selling, telephoning or soliciting. Princess Gar ment Corp. has need of re sponsible ladies to work ii their homes. For interviev write 169 North 100 East Provo, Utah. s2' EDITORIAL A Vulture Waits? The Springville Herald does not generally take sides on controversial issues outside the local area, but reading of the recent developments in the State Park Commission's action to secure Cove Fort for a public park, would arouse the in-dignation of most any group or individual. Cove Fort was placed on the list of sites for potential state parks last year. The state legislature appropriated one million dollars for new sites and developments. Since that time, efforts have been made by the Parks Commission to secure Cove Fort from the owner. The pro-perty was valued by the state at between $21,000 and $25,000, but the owner refused the amount, believing that his pro-perty was worth more. His place is already attracting a number of tourists annually; considerable improvements have been made and from all appearances it is a place which may be developed further as a private enterprise. However, the Parks Commission feels that the area should become state owned and that they should set the price on it. So the Commission brought condemnation pro-ceedings against the owner. The district court then set the value of the place at $70,000. Now the Parks Commission has asked for a new trial. The appeal has been granted and they meet this weekend to make further plans. It has been suggested by some individuals that the Com-mission concentrate now on more urgent sites for state parks, but watch Cove Fort and to continue their efforts to gain possession of the place at less money. We feel that the State Parks Commission, after bringing condemnation proceedings against the owner of Cove Fort and bringing him into court which probably cost him quite an amount to protect his own property, should purchase Cove Fort at the valuation price set by the court. Had the court set a lower valuation, the Parks Commission would un-doubtedly have forced the owner to abide by the decision and sell at the lower price. Some are advising the Parks Commission to sit back and wait for more favorable circumstances, or, in other words, to wear the owner down with suits and court costs defend-ing his own property, until he is ready to give up. Then the vulture will swoop down and gobble up the thing he wants. This case, we believe, is like many others where the law of eminent domain is exercised too far giving the in-dividual few, if any, rights to his own property. ' It is predicted that the trend j to supermarkets will continue, with 310,0000 food stores do-- ' ing $69 billion in sales by 1965. In that year, also say the ex- - Jj ' perts, the typical supermarket)'' will probably stock 10,000 it- - I ems in the same size store that j now stocks 5,000 or 6,000. ij the spring of 1960 and reopen-ed to angling in 1961. The Sports Line Cleveland and Koosharem re-servoir waters were both chem-ically treated last week, ac-cording to the Department of Fish and Game. The department said both projects were successfully con-ducted as large numbers of chub and other rough fishes were killed in the reservoirs and tributary waters. Department spokesmen said only a limited number of trout were killed during the treat-ment of both waters. Some 50 sportsmen on hand during the treatment of Cleveland reser-voir recovered approximately 200 brown and rainbow trout. At Koosharem reservoir ap-proximately 300 rainbow trout were salvaged by nearly 100 persons present during the treatment. Both waters will be restocked with fingerling trout during The man who insists upon seeing with perfect clearness before he decides, never decides. Amiel An Omaha psychiartrist, speaking during a symposium on the aging at the American Medical Association's 108th an-nual meeting, said that a man spends his first 65 years pre-paring for the last 15. He sug-gested a positive health pro-gram for older persons. Some of its items: A balanced diet including more protein, vit-amins and fluids; and less fats and calories; adequate rest of mind and body; pursuit of in-teresting and specific recre-ational activities; a sense of humor; participation in com-munity affairs; continued ex-pansion of knowledge, wisdom and experience. Forty-thre- e per cent of the assets of public pension funds in California are invested in public utility bonds and With 600,000 active and retired members, says a publication of the Pacific Gas & Electric Company, these funds have combined assets totaling almost $2.4 billion, a sum greater than the assets ol all but 10 of the nation's larg-est banking institutions. A man should whistle th same tune all the time. Sen Richard Neuberger. t)3revitie5 . . . Many parents and adoles-cents visiting doctors about physical ailments may really be seeking help in understand-ing the adolescents' behavior, according to two Eastern doc-tors, writing in the Journal of the American Medical Ass-ociation. They say the adoles-cent dilinquent is characteri-zed by angry feelings, impuls-ivit- y, and many other physical and psy-chological symptoms. The fam-ily physician may sometimes help an adolescent delinquent overcome his difficulties by the 'loan' of strength and moral code. Viewed as a market for goods and services, the import- - ance of agriculture in the U. S. economy is relatively as great today as it was 20 years ago, despite the considerable decline ' in the number of farms and the farm population, according to ' the National Industrial Con-- ; ference Board. Farmers' pur-- l chases of goods and services - have quadrupled from the 1937-- ! 41 level, a gain approximately i equal to the growth in gross I national production. Board Chairman George W. Stark of the American Meat Institute predicts that closer cooperation between veterinar-ians and producers of meat ani-mals could probably wipe out livestock losses which now ex-ceed more than $2 billion an-nually. He adds: "We read and hear much about the huge gov-ernment budget for agriculture. But did you ever stop to think that it's not nearly as large as the preventable livestock losses from diseases and poor handl-ing? Most livestock losses are man-mad- e and could be pre-vented." |