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Show .m0tKttlmmKIBge'0m'mm''''m'm'' ' " - ii iii ajf! r, "-- "''' ... , , llllill ill" nr iiiiiiiim . i imni r gMstJ Page Two TH SPRINGViLLE (UTAH) HERALD Xetters to the ditor Springville, Utah July 31, 1961 Dear Editor: This morning I was asked by a PTA president to sign a petition asking the city coun-cil to put fluoridation on the ballot this fall. As a parent a PTA member and a taxpay er I am against fluoridation and told the PTA president the so But she told me that I am a member PTA of which and had endorsed fluoridation not although she herself believe in it, she was M'gated names on the to get so many petition. to . Just what are we coming We do not believe in a thing, f ,p fln not have the back- - We are obli-gated bone to say so. to sign a petition which we are not in favor of. Do we live in Russia? Despite the fact that most in favor of parents are not fluoridation, the PTA officers have endorsed the proposition and are now obligated to get signatures on petitions. 4re we to be branded sup-porters of something we don't believe in just because we paid a membership fee to an or-ganization that does not give us the right to vote on an is-sue such as 'this before they endorse it? A Parent. Regional softball tournaments scheduled for Spanish Fork myra first place; 9:45 p.m., Deseret first place vs Nebo first place. Regional officers are Gordon Smith, supervisor; Louis Clegg, assistant supervisor; Mrs. Gor-don Smith, secretary and trea-surer. Region 8 Junior M Men Softball Tournament will get underway August 3, 4, and 5. All games will be played in Spanish Fork, starting at six p.m. Following is the schedule: 6 p.m., Santaquin-Tinti- c first place vs No. Carbon first place; 7:14 p.m., Palmyra first place vs Nephi first place, Juab stake; 8:30 p.m., Sp. Fork first place vs Deseret first place; 9:45 p.m. Springville first place vs Nebo first place. The Senior M Men will be played August 10, 11 and 12 on the Spanish Fork Park also. The schedule is as follows: 6 p.m., winner of Springville, Santaquin-Tinti- c playoff vs Nevada first place; 7:15 p.m., Spanish Fork first place vs North Carbon first place; 8:30 p.m., Kolob first place vs Pal- - "l : j VALUES V " y 1 GLEN TIPTON 1957 FORD V8 Fairlane Fordor, fully equipped, clean j - 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sed., low mileage ji-- I960 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, radio, very clean 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Sed., radio, sharp j 13 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, radio S 1956 KARMAN GHIA Sedan jn9j 1957 CHEV. 210 Sedan, radio, heater, Power Glide 1954 MERCURY Sedan j iog-- I FORD V8 or t w Expert ye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah H I v I ' - - - j JJV 1955 CHEV. Panel $ 1953 MERCURY Sedan j 1953 DODGE Sedan $ 15; 953 PLYMOUTH Sedan $ J 1952 FORD V8 Tudor Sedan $ J,1 1951 FORD V8 Sedan $ $; 1951 MERCURY Sedan J !; 1958 International '2-to- n Pickup S 1959 ot Romero Camper, fully I equipped - $ f: - 1955 PLYMOUTH Fordor Savoy Sedan ..j 3;: j CHUCK PETERSOHMr 4th South and University Avenue Provo, .Hi' (DDsissDffDed Adds When You IIlIlIP PmJ 11 fffJ(h j You Heed Dependable QUICK SERVICE, TOP QUALITY GO Hi G OH A MISSIOtI? rki riflf.? FOR SALE BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo-tors, Marine supplies, Pills-bur- y feeds, garden supplies, mowers, tillers. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center. HU a25tfc USED TV sets, 7 models to choose from. All makes from $49.95 to $99.95. Friel's. Ph. HU m3tfc NEW Maple drop leaf table with 2 leaves. Will seat 12. 157 West 2nd South. Phone HU a25tfc DRIVE out and save at Niel-so- n Feed and supply. For quality feeds, hay, straw, flour, custom grinding, and trucking. Ph. HU 1141 So. 4th East. o6tfc TWO homes, with built-i- n appliances, will sell for G.I. appraisal, and will pay closing costs. Phone HTT 0riQO m11tfc FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug1 Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc ONE modern house, all gas ap-pliances, with stoves and floor coverings. Also partly furn. Good locations. 110 N. Main. HU ml8tfc APT. partly furnished, ground floor. No smokers. 35 East 5th South. jl5tfc FURNISHED apartments. Ground floor. Newly decor-ated. Inquire 294 So. 3rd West. j29tfc PARTLY Furn. apt. $50. Util-itie- s paid. HU j29tfc frame home, fin-est residential area, near church, business, clean, well-kep- t, reasonable. Phone HU-9-435- 8, Friday thru Sunday. jl3tfc jcc uui new hi ic ui niiadtuiiai y piuiaiiid ai i iwn f - - GETTING MARRIED? , Look over our complete selection of wedding announce 5) ments and other social forms. HEED PERSMIAI fARIK? MOUNTAIN top soil best in the west. HU ml8tfc ONE tenor saxophone and one B flat trumpet. HU 864 So. 1st West. j22tfc home, carpeted, drapes, garage, part base-ment, close to town, church, school. $7,900. Gordon Smith, HU 444 So. 1st E. jl3tfc home. Carpet throughout. Double car port and garage. Good location, Financing can be arranged. 186 East 2nd No. HU jy27tfc 1955 PLYMOUTH Station Wa-- ; gon, 43,000 miles, excellent condition. Priced to sell. Ph. HU 1100 East 4th South. alOc partly furn. apt. Ph. HU jyl3tfc COOL unfurnished apt. Carpet, drapes, frig., stove, garage. Fireplace, utility room. 250 East 2nd North. HU a3tfc UNFURNISHED one bedroom apt. Ground floor, garage, storage. 36 East 5th South. Call HU a3tfc UNFURNISHED modern m apt., laundry room, garage. 87 So. 1st East. Call HU a3tfc furnished apt. 353 So. 1st East. HU a3tfc brick home. Wall to wall carpeting, partly fur-nished. Available Aug. 15. Inquire Carroll's Motel. Ph. HU a3tfc - - w t w j ii or other business forms? Check our letterheads, envelop5 ( j statements, invoices, checks, etc. For aI' your printing needs see Hill CITY PUBLISHING I I 161 South Main HUnter' cellent condition, good heat- - ; er, tires. Call HU a3 WE gladly loan a Blue Lus-tre Carpet Shampooer with purchase of Blue Lustre. Friers, Inc. a3 2 SETS of encyclopedias $60 and $75. Like new. 112 East 800 South. HU a3tfc brick home. Furnace, 2 bathrooms, fireplace, $3,000. On Main Street in Mt. Plea-sant. Write William Hansen, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. al7 FOUND BIFOCAL eye glasses at drink-- ! ing fountain at city park. Owner may claim same by identifying and paying for adv. at Herald office. a3 Such people should check again with their local social j security office at 159 West 5th j North, Provo, to see if they M are now eligible, he said. - MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need Insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 So. 3rd West. j5tfc MILLER'S Auto Service. State inspection station, Mapleton. HU ml8tfc FOR YARD or household in-se- ct problems, call Monte's Insect and Pest Control, Pay-so-n 465-223- 0. m25tfc RADIO, TV, record players, re-corders 5 qualified technic-ians to serve you. Over 26 years service in Utah County Ralph's Radio and TV, Provo FR j8tfc WE have something very fine for vinyl and other floors called Seal Gloss acrylic fin-ish. Friel's, Inc. a3tfc SENIOR CITIZENS, ATTENTION! Now New Hospital-Surgic- al Policy for Over 65 Premium cannot be raised. No examination. Low Rates Inquire I PAUL D. VINCENT CO BANKERS FR Provo 127 other insurance plans to cover everyone! Cggfy another I Vmk CANVENIENCE gMgpi FOODS Springville man finishes course Earl Halverson, 155 B St., this city, was among 19 offi-cers and delegates of Interna-tional Association of Machin-ists' local lodges throughout the west who completed the Northwest Machinist's Leader-ship School at Idaho State Col-lege Friday. The delegates were honored at a banquet-luncheo- n in the Student Union and each re- - ceived a certificate of comple-tion from Frank D. Seelye, di-rector of the ISC Bureau of Business Research. During the five-wee- k basic school, the union officials at-tended classes in legislative is-sues, the IAM, effective speak-ing, human relations, union ad-ministration and the steward system. John Brumm, director of ed-ucation for the IAM, was co-ordinator for the school, one of 12 sponsored throughout the country by the IAM. ISC was of the Northwest session. Attending were delegates of local lodges in Arizona, Cali-- f ornia, Colorado, Idaho, Mon-tana, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah and Washington. r " I ' I "j A f , 1 ii mi iiini Susan Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith Ro-binson, a year old July 20. p j f i i 1 t . i l.X1 t . j i : Sandra Lee Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bar-ker, Mapleton, July 22. Allison Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Phil-lips, a year old August 1. f , si J" " I Kirk Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jacobsen, who had first birthday July 27. psKnow!5 nw?( i i , 1 ' ' t ! If".. " s i Dee Ann Sorrells daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sorrells, first birthday was July 29. Photos by Castleton's Modern Art Photo Club entertains at Hawaiian luau Ad Libitum club members and their partners were guests at a delightful Hawaiian Luau Saturday evening. The patio of the Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Peay home, was transformed into a tropical island setting with fern. Palm trees, sea-shel- ls and fish nets forming attractive decorations. Low tables at which the guests sat on cushions held centerpieces of Hawaiian fruits and while the group was ser-ved typical islands foods, they also enjoyed recordings of fa-vorite Hawaiian music. All were dressed in Hawaiian style and the bright costumes added color to the party. Typical Hawaiian greeting cards were used as invitations. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Peay, made up the committee in charge; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Max Senior and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jones of Spanish Fork were other club members and their partners in attend-ance. Mrs. Janice Higbee and son Richard and daughters Delia Dee and Nancy have all re-turned to their home in a, Nevada, following a visit with Janice's mother. Mrs. Delia Clark in Spring-ville. Nancy has been with her grandmother here for the past month and the others visited ten days. During Nancy's stay, she took a trip to Yellowstone Park with an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Palfrey-ma- n and several parties were given in her honor. Mrs. Hig-bee also entertained while she was here for friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hardy and son who have gone to Seattle, Wash., and for Mrs. Hardy's mother, Mrs. Gilda Leslie. JellA rioted . . . Mr. and Mrs. Michael Long have as their guests this week, Mrs. Long's sister, Mrs. S. N. Daniels, and her daughter, Mrs. Jean Otterson and two boys of San Luis Opispo, Calif. Mrs. Daniels is the former Hilda Noakes, a native of Springville. They met two other sisters, Mrs. Bessie N. Putman and Mrs. Fannie N. Johnson, both of Helper, at the latter's summer home at Scho-fiel- d Wednesday and enjoyed the time visiting. Mrs. Nettie Hoyle of Salt Lake City visited over the weekend with her brother and sister-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown and other relatives and friends here. Mrs. Eva Higbee of St. George has returned to her home after spending the past month with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Gene Palfreyman. Hative trout eggs taken Some 1,479,592 eggs were taken this year from Straw-berry reservoir native trout brood stock, according to the department of fish and game Egg taking operations were conducted at the Kamas Hatch-ery where the spawners were moved when critically low wa-ter conditions at the lake made it impossible to either get the fish into or hold them at the spawning stations in Straw-berry Valley. The egg take is some 250,000 greater than the number taken from this same source in 1960 About one-thir- d of the small fish now hatching out from these eggs will be stocked by plane into high lakes of the Uinta Mountains during late July-Earl- y August. The major share will be reared through the winter at the hatchery for planting back into the Strawberry following chemical rehabilitation of the lake and its drainages later this year. Unique party has Italian theme ITALIANO in all its glory-so- ng, romance, story and foods was used as the theme for the Wheelbarrow Club party at the home of Catherine D. Wills Thursday with Philda Finley, Lois Clegg and Nellie Ander-son, A record orchestration from Italy introduced the theme of the party as the guests arriv-ed. Later, familiar songs from the Italian Sing-Alon- g with the Gondoleers added more at-mosphere and helped in a group song fest of popular fa-vorites from Italy. A buffet supper was served from a most beautifully ar-ranged table decorated in Ital- - lan style. Candle-drippe- d bot-tles holding lighted candles surrounded by grape leaves and fruits were used as table cen-terpieces. Italian foods were served as each guest received monogramed bibs and colorful wash rags to aid in the con-sumption of the dinner. The hostesses added a color-ful touch as they tripped about in full skirts and Italian de-signed terry-clot- h aprons and wearing Italian posies in their hair. Prizes were won by Mrs. Malinda Sumsion and Mrs. Cleo Heavener for entering into the Italian theme in the best man-ner. Members attending were : Alice Davis, Floss Phillips, Gertrude Sumsion, Hazel Har-rison, Malinda Sumsion, Rea Straw, Emma Clark, Emma Dougall, Ellen Anderson, Ida Bird, Nell Condie, Cleo Heaven-er and the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Morrill of Orem, formerly of Spring-ville were among those who are taking the tour of the east and attending the Hill Cum-ora- h pageant. The Morrill's formerly owned the motel on South Main. Active 20-3- 0 Anns take up business Plans for the Active 20-3- 0 club dance and other business items were taken up at a meet-ing of the Active 20-3- 0 Anns Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Mary Allman. President Mary Louise Bre-reto- n introduced the new by-laws and explained the dues. Later dance posters were made under direction of Shirley Smith, Barbara Martain, and Deanna Rigtrup, who will be in charge of displaying them. Caroline Hermansen will be in charge of tickets. The Area 4 convention to be in April was discused and the next meeting set August 7. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. In Utah to attend the Thorpe family reunion the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Thorpe of Long Beach, Calif., who have spent ten days here visiting his father, A. L. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Thorpe and with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alleman and other relatives and friends. The Thorpe's son Russell came from Maine and Mrs. Ralph Georgie and family also came from California. Good order is the foundation of all good things. Edmund Burke. One's eyes are what one is. John Galsworthy. |