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Show im m ii Mtaimi i i. im, . - tiMinn r - 3 - , , a Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . " Keep a sharp look Farm couple fells interesting story upon return "from India a long, slow process," they said. While in Bombay, the Simp-sons visited the docks and saw them unloading a cargo of wheat from the US. The wheat was a second grade soft; but, reported the Simpsons, the peo-ple in charge said, "It's exactly what we ordered." Although the Indians semed very appre-ciative of the wheat from the US, they did complain that the urban people got the better wheat, and any damaged mer-chandise "is always sent to the villages." Before they ended their six weeks' visit in India, the Simp-sons, along with the rest of the farm group, visited Prime Minister Nehru and India's President Prasad. (Continued from Page One.) ica? What can we do to im-prove our income? Should farming be collective, coopera-tive or private? Do Americans prefer boy babies to girls, as is customary in India? These and many other questions, were asked about US agriculture, economy and industry. "Visiting seven different vil-lages, from the poorest tribal village to the best they had, gave us a vivid picture of the terrible conditions they all exist under," the Simpsons said. "However, in the schools, at the experiment stations, on the farms, in the villages and towns, the spirit of the people was very good. We could feel they had a strong determina-tion to improve their conditions. Their various departments of government from the block up are well-traine- d. The know-ho- w is there. A few of them, enough to show the way, are doing a good job." The Simpsons maintained that the major drawback to progress is tradition. They pointed out as an example that the Hindu tradition of non-violence still causes them , to have millions of unproductive animals. Monkeys and pests take a tremendous toll of all crops. "Many people in schools and government are trying to break with traditions, but, as with people everywhere, it is derly pedestrians, rxrr, in bad weather and 3 the Safety Crusade f s Older people move mnp fe f ly, usually dress (I) clothing, judge Speed .7 tance less acuratelv more readily confused?'': fic. ti ! Wo who wUl be John H. Patrick honored at an Open House Monday at the family resi-dence commemorating ws 80th birthday. Open house Monday for John H. Patrick In honor of John H. Patrick on the occasion of his 80th birthday, an Open House will be given next Monday, March 20, from 3 until 8 p.m., at their home, 190 North Third East, to which neighbors, friends and relatives are invit-ed. No gifts are requested. A native of Springville who has made this city his home practically his entire life, is a son of John and Margaret Hulet Patrick. He received his education in schools of this city and at an early age took up the black-smith trade. His work took him into Idaho when some of the early canals were construc-ted and also is Nevada and various parts of Utah on con-struction work. In 1914, he homesteaded a dry farm in Wanroads, Hobble Creek Canyon and spent a number of years ranching on the land he still owns. He married Lura A. White, rwr,vpr in 1912 in the Salt Lake Temple. He has always taken active part in church work and is a High Priest. His hobby is gardening and rais-ing beautiful flowers. They have eight sons and daughters, John C. Patrick, Mrs. Frank (Louise) Springer, and Mrs. Wayne H. (Elma) Evans of Springville; Morris Patrick and Mrs. Bry (Ann) Nelson of Provo; Mrs. Evan A. (Erma) Whitesides of Lay-to- n; Mrs. J. Ervin (Marian) Wiseman of Redding, Calif., and Wallace Patrick of Tor-rance, Calif; also 36 grand-children and five great grand-children. Son of local man holds high position son of a Springville res-w- it holds an excepUonally in the U. S In position tefnal Revenue department, .t was learned this week. Howard D. Taylor 51, son of Lee R. Taylor of this city, career official, has been ap-pointed regional commissioner of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service for New York state. announcing his The article appointment stated that he is a native of Payson and came to the $18,500 yearly position from Boston, where he was as-sistant regional commissioner. i t - '-- "' L i , X 1 H J llllBHg&lllti PAUL NEWMAN, as Ari Ben Canaan, leads an Israeli raid on Acre Prison in a scene from Otto Preminger's production of "Exodus." The film was shot on location in Israel and Cyprus in Technicolor and Super-Panavisio- n 70 wide-scree- with Todd-A-stereophonic sound. United Artists is distributing "Exodus." Noted banker to address meet in Provo President George Bird of the American Institute of Banking, Utah county, announced a meeting of Utah County Bank-ers Assn., next Tuesday Mar. 21, to hear the national presi-dent of the American Institute of Banking, speak. The meeting to be at 8 p.m., at the Timpanagoes dining room, Provo, will feature Mil-ton F. Darr, Jr. of Chicago, 111., who was made national president of the American In-stitute of Banking at the con-vention in Boston in June. It will be the first visit of a national AIB president, at the Utah county bankers meet. A special invitation is being given senior bankers and mem-bers of the Board of Gover-nors of the AIB to attend, Mr. Bird said. Scheduled to address the meet also is Vincent M. Cas-el- li of Sacramento, Calif., an executive councilman of this district. The AIB is the educational section of the American Bank-ers Assn., and provides an op-portunity for bank people to receive an education in banking and other subjects related to banking. GET A BOG $ STATE FARM 1 I INSURANCE M State Farm offera a lOT on car insurance for mosl And this 10 discount collision, comprehensive i bili ty coverages. Eligible srr.j include all Comets, most Larks, Rarj'.' Valiants, and many imports ; ear owners get this 10 addition to the and top-notc- h service that t made State Farm theworldV est car insurer. Call your " State Farm "Family IM1:. Man" today. LaMar J. Tuck, I 103 South Mali, HUnter fS STATE FAR1-j- XJ Hun owtr. Wiiwiim, am (Dlfflssnffnedl Adls FOR SALE BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo-tors, Marine supplies, Pills-- ! bury 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 brick home, garage, large lot, landscaped. $70 per month, nothing down. 290 No. 3rd E. Phone HU o27tfc FRESH Turkeys. Phone 1. Smart's Feed and Hardware. d22tfc RED. Potatoes. Wallace Har-me- r, 70 No. 2nd West. Phone HU j5tfc BABY buggy, good condition, HU anytime. jl9tfn '53 OLDS by owner. ' Yellow, black top. Good con-dition. $395.00. HU fl6tfc OR RENT business property, 264 South Main. Phone HU-9-629- 0. fl6tfc BRICK home with basement apartment, double garage, large lot. HU 54 North 1st East. fl6tfc FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc NICE home. Inquire 170 North Main. HU s29tfc FURNISHED apart-men- t. Utility room with washer. 90 No. 2nd E. ol3tfc furnished apt. Gas heat furnished. 243 East 2nd South. nl7tfc FURN. Apt. 89 So. 4th East. Phone HU j5tfc MODERN home, unfurnished. Gas heat. Ph. HU or call at 274 So. 2nd W. weekends or af-ter 5 p.m. weekdays. jl9tfc 3- -ROOM apt., gas heat, frig., stove, washer-drye- r. Pay own electricity. $40. Ph- - Spring-ville Realty. HU or HU j26tfc 4- -ROOM mod. house. Inquire 244 So. 4th East. f9tfc LARGE beautiful home. 390 E 1st So. HU f9tfc modern furn. apt. $40 including utilities. Phone HU f9tfc ONE-Bedroo- m apt. unfurnish-ed. Ground floor. Storage, garage. Phone HU 36 E. 5th So. fl6tfc NICE duplex, gar-age, gas range. Best loca-tion, near schools, churches. Heat, water, sewer furnish-ed. HU or HU m2tfc SMALL m home, modern, unfurn., private. $40. See at 747 So. 150 E. Phone HU ml6tfc Boys or Girls Special at $40.95 - 20" Quality construction at a special low, low price! Comes in 26, 24 and 20-in-models. Boys' in Red, Girls' in Blue. Kolob Lumber Co. HUnter iV' Jr t Morgro is of proven quality f ' Vsfe western soils! It's easy to apply, ' iA SV" I 3 pounds cover 100 square feet for as low as Wic. .1 'a iM'ais-- i results in 7 days, rj MORGROisthebeslby '1 TTj5X332SM for your money! J --y ROBERTSON'S Marine & Garden C? , ' HU j Slip into this Jcrrr.a,,, Look SMARTER, Feel CETTI2 Here is the shoe for real style and comfort! Vi ' ( made of supple grain leather and features 4" handsome, hand-sew- n "sideline" stitching tMf especially popular with smart young men". For wHi pleasure, there is a sure-gri- p heel lininf makes slipping and sliding a thing of the pari fc a lightweight, flexible construction which gives v. hours of comfort. To look smarter and f better, come in and tiy VJ I 1 o - Others from P f ft even $ M "6 West Center GLENN TIPTON F 1 says: , SALE! V- - Used h 3 Volkswagens k So many trade-in- s " i . y on the fabulous '61 1 , that we must sell ' ' at once! ' j Book Price NOW 1956 Sedan $ 840 $ 745 1958 Sedans (2) $1215 $095 1958 Sun Roof $25 $095 1958 Convertible $1335 $, 1959 Sedan - $1395 $1295 1960 Sedan $1565 $1495 I960 MicRobus, new engine $1685 $595 I960 Pickup Truck, 5000 miles $)495 I960 Fiat, 1 100 Sedan, 7300 miles $,095 CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS 4th South and University Avenue - Provo, Utah brick home, 417 North Main. Phone HU-9-530- 1. f23afc WELCH mare, yearling colt, Phone HU m23 PUPS, English Setter and cross. Ideal hunting dogs. 745 So. 7th East. m23 1960 VOLKSWAGEN, Low mileage, really clean. Just like new. HU after 4 p.m. m9tfc ACRE with home, barn, coop. Frazier Realty. Phone HU ml6tfc CLEAN carpets with our Car-pet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre shampoo. Friel's Inc. ml6ca BABY Crib, make offer. HU- - 82 Brookside. ml6tfc brick home with full basement and finished family room, garage. Carpet, drap-- es, gas range. HU or HU ml6tfc HOOVER upright vacuum; full size crib; chrome kitchen table, leaf, excellent condi-- ; tion, $15 each. 2 overstuffed chairs, $5 each. HU ml6tfc WORK WANTED IRONING. $1 per hour. Will pick up and deliver. Mrs. Boman, 509 Brookside Dr. HU m23 FOR LEASE TIRED of getting laid off? Why not be own boss. Service Station available with major oil company in Springville. FR jl2tfc J 3- -ROOM furnished apartment. Phone HU 353 So. 1st East. ml6tfc 4- -ROOM brick house, garage. Gas heat, water heater. No dogs. Charles Boyer, call HU ml6tfc MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need Insurance set 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 DR. W. L. LAFFERTY, Chiro-pract- ,Mon. Wed., Fri., 9 a.m.-- 9 p.m., Sat 9 a.m. -- 2 p.m. Headaches, arthritis, ner-vousness, Payson 465-295- 1. jl2tfc INCOME TAX returns figur-ed- , state and federal. Call Glade Binks, HU al3 KAE WEIGHT. Income Tax prepared. Call HU for appointment. al3 WANTED WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE . . . If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Springville, and are willing to make light deliv-eries, etc., write to STUDIC GIRL COSMETICS, Dept WN 43, Glendale, California Route will pay up to $3.5C per hour. a6c A Factory Trained --77 Come in mechanic AND VISIT OUR Will Service Your ALL-FAMIL- Y , omom boat show smrys- - Register at our fry store for prizes! r) T WIN one of 24 uc,HnSa Johnson y3ftjgj Sea-Hors- es BRING YOUR Vf W gIven away natIonaly MOTOR HERE..jSfi YOU'LL BE MgijN SEE GLAD YOU DID?Pgg THE THRILLING 1961 WE SERVICE ALL JrSpL BOATS, MOTORS, MAKES AND MODELS. AND ACCESSORIES PRICES ARE REASONABLE "the ultimate in LWORK GUARANTEED. I beauty, comfort, and safety!" Robert on 5 MARINE and GARDEN CENTER 97 South Main Springville Formerly Springville Feed Company Fly kites in plenty of open space, and never fly them near electric wires and poles. Don't use metal or wire of any kind on kites. Use only dry cotton string. Never fly a kite with a wet string. Water is one of the best conductors of electricity. Party honors missionaries In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson who have gone to Hawaii on a work mission, members of the Sociable Club of which they were members, entertained at a farewell party Friday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daniels. A delicious supper, a pro-gram, games and visiting took up the evening and they pre-sented them with a going-awa- y gift. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Filo Allen, Mrs. Robert John-son, Mr. and Mrs. Max Locke, Mr.' and Mrs. Ted Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Banner, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Con Taylor and Mrs. Reg. Cloward. Never run across streets to get kites into the air. Never climb poles to recover kites. Never try to release entangled kites by throwing stones at them. Report kites caught in wires and poles to your nearest power company office. 2nd Ward MIA ct play The Second ward MIA will present the one-a-ct play, "The Perfect Hideout," Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the amusemest hall. Karen Cook is director. In the cast are: Ron Van Leuvan, Jim Cook, Jose-phine Boyer, Saundra Carter, Susan Warner, Juanita Stew-art, Lucille Miner, Mary Lou Christensen, Kathleen Rowland, Lark Allan. A dance will follow the play and all are invited. I I : v ; f ) s letters is a mark of an "all around" athlete. Church work has also been important in Buddy's life. He has held many offices and earned various recognitions, and he plans on serving as an LDS missionary. He plans also to attend col-lege at either CSU or BYU. Practice yourself, for hea-ven's sake, in little things; and thence proceed to greater. Epictetus. Michael (Buddy) Gardner Senior 'Student of the Week' Michael ( Buddy ) Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gardner is a real gentleman with a keen sense of trying to do the right thing at the right time. Buddy has held many offices during his school life and he feels that a student officer has a big responsibility to the studentbody. In Jr. High Buddy served as class president of both the seventh and ninth grades. He was seminary president and is now serving as the vice pres-ident of the high school stu-dentbody. He belongs to the Speech Club and was vice pres-ident of the Spanish club and secretary of the Athletic club. He has also worked on various class committees. Buddy loves sports and is one of the most versatile ath-letes in high school. He lettered three years in tennis, two in football, two in track, and one in basketball. Eight varsity In winter select the route with the fewest hills, drivers recommend. That way you'll reduce the odds of getting stuck or being tied up by others. Girls' clubs stage delightful party A lovely party of the early spring was the annual Novelty Circle - Boosters dinner - dance Friday evening at Timpanogas dining room, Provo, attended by approximately forty mem-bers of the two clubs and their dates. Clever table decorations sug-gestive of St. Patrick's Day featured bowls with floating white carnations tied with green ribbon resting on green shamrocks. Larger shamrocks were used as room decorations. Dancing was enjoyed follow-ing the dinner. Arrangements were under direction of the presidents of the two clubs, Gena Palfrey-man- , Novelty Circle and Judy Tipton, Boosters, assisted by other officers, Carol Frazier and Lorna Sanford of the No-velty Circle and Mary Taylor and Linda Thorn of the Boost-ers. Don't ever think that re-ducing traffic accidents is out of our hands as indivil-uals,- " says E. R. Klamm, ac-cident prevention director of Allstate Insurance Companies. "Everyone who drives has in his own two hands, his mind and his heart the capacity to recognize and avoid accident situations." |