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Show Page Four THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . tlll: BUSINESS DIRECTOR! 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 NORGE Home Appliances Drive a little, save a lot! Bargain Barn (red) Phone HU Between Springville and Spanish Fork DRUGS Prescriptions, fountain. Free delivery. S.O.S. Drugs, 214 So. Main, HU PRESCRIPTIONS compounded promptly and accurately, exactly as your Doctor orders. COSMETICS Coty. Lentheric, Revlon, Max Factor, Tussy and others. SODA FOUNTAIN Featuring Chases Ice Cream HAYMOND DRUG 238 So. Main HU FREE DELIVERY Prescriptions Fountain Dorothy Gray Cosmetics Veterinary Products REXALL CITY DRUG Free Delivery 164 S. Mam HUnter ENGINEERING Registered professional engin-eer. Consulting in Mining, metalurgy, refractories, clays, MEN'S FURNISHINGS HeadquarteTTfrj chandise. Phone m '' Jack's Toggery. 230 Vjf monum!ntT Complete Sol overhead-crea- tes hi7' Memorial Art Va!:: 190 Xg'C: MORTUARY Mortuary HUnter "Springville's Compe)i Mortuary" BLAINE WHEELER I 2IIEJJW newspaper l I cnrmiruTTTrY' Investor's Profits from r IjLife Insurance il offers a gur- - anteed matur- - - w ? ity value whether the . s investor lives , or dies without ' ' regard to ex-- ry j isting economic v . . I conditions. U.Jji4 M. iJi For Details Call LuDean Litster, C.L.U. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE by appointment. j. r. ruuuig. 70 W. 3rd N. HU FEED STORES Feeds - Seeds - Garden Sup-plies - Hardware - Farm Chemicals. Smart's Feed and Hardware. 340 So. Main, Ph. HU FEED STORES Pillsbury Best Feeds, medi-cal supplies, poultry supplies, garden equipment, Garden dust and insecticides. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center, 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 Assn. TDS GIFTS China, glass, silverware, small appliances, figurines, etc. Friel's. 213 S. Mn., HU GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS MEATS Complete line of Groceries BROOKSIDE MARKET 759 E. 4th So. HU Cragun's Market 667 N. Mn. HU Featuring fruits, vegetables, meats & groceries. JrniNuVILLt HERALD : FIRST IN Local News Local Sports 161 So- - Main--Hp ' PAINT, PApi ' Reynolds Glass & PaiDt . Paints, Wallpaper & HU 346 So. MaiT Treasure Tones Paint J i$J at Sanford's j ' flL Paint & Glass if 397 East 4th South, SprajiiJ. ::i HUnter complete line o-f- GLASS Paint & Wallpaper Do it yourself or sm the fuss and callus! V ' -0 PHOTOGRAPHY We finish what your a 1 starts. Genealogy, copy Si Snelson Photo. 101 So. ' j REAL ESTATE Frazier Realty & Insurance Co. "THE MARKET PUCE FOR REAL ESTATF' 254 South Main-- HU ! 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, front end align. Brakes & trans. Ruffs Gar., 38 W. Cen. HU AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Tune-u-p, brakes, wheel bal., lubes, wrecker, welding serv. Springville Garage. HU BANKING There is no substitute for money in the bank. Springville Banking Co. 202 So. Main. BARBER SHOP Springville Barber Shop 272 South Main. Miles Curfew and Bill Stevenson. Frank's Barber Shop Hair Cutting by Appointment. Ph. HU 195 E. 8th So. BEAUTY STUDIO Boyer Beauty Studio, 29 W. 2ndS., HU Mary Boy-er, Mgr. Professional Work. CABINET BUILDING Fine Cabinet building, formica tops, plastic tile. Call A. E. Dallin, HU CAFES Fish & Chips, Thick Tasty Malts. LeMar's, 1700 S. Main, Phone HU CLEANING, PRESSING COLONIAL CLEANERS I --Hour Service Free Pickup & Delivery Odorless Dry Cleaninq 333 No. Main. HU MAURY THOMAS Manager CONCRETE Thorn Rock Product-s- For Your Building Needs Ready-Mi- x Concrete Gravel Sand Road Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chips Dial Provo FRanklin . i RECORDS j , RCA Victor, Columbia, R Capital and others. Friel'i South Main. HU " RUBBER STAMPS Westside Mkt. 241 South 1st West No Stamps & Cheaper Prices Friendly Service Hrs.: 7:30 - 9:30 weekly Sunday and Holiday: 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. PAUL BEALS, MGR. HUnter I 5048 Skills Available WHEN THEY WORK YOU PROFIT! HIRE HOW! Provo Employment Office FR FOR RUBBER STAS ;i Seals and Supplies ART CITY a STAMP SERVICE HU j 270 North 3rdEffl v SERVICE STATION Smittie's Texaco Motor Tune-u- p, LuMtf Wheel Balancing, Br .,jf Repairs & General S Repair. Ph. HE RON COOK-Sj-- J;U SPORTING GOOg, FISHING, HUNTINGS Mu CAMPING SUPPLIES Fy Springville Sport 290 South 1 Mm-j- WHEEL BALANCE Modern Tune-i- n K Wheels remain on .Ur) Service, 5SjtJ 11 " JEWELRY Duke Jewelry. Watches, Dia-monds, slvrware, gifts. Watch repairs. 220 S. Mn. HU LOANS Conventional & FHA long term Real Estate Loans see Milt Harrison at Springville Insurance & Realty Co. 154 So. Main HTJ LUMBER Coal Lumber Castle Gate Dustproof Coal Bennett's Paint Builder's Supplies Hnown for Dependability Kolob Lumber HU S3 West 2nd South on eaaj budget farms For 70 years Springville Bank j ' has been the farmers' headquarters j for loans to finance farm mortgages, farm improvements, farm machinery and farm crops. Right now we're ready to finance cattle and sheep feeder loans. Come in and discuss your farm needs and arrange for a low-cos- t, Springville Bank farm loan. 'vww m "J I a mu srr ;r'- - 1 .a in. .u; h: in I--.ii ... - ii ii in ..i- .- , i! wowoiimi V --J j.j - There's an unmistakable quality about fa ...and about JM the people who enjov it IL 0rnturhii straight Since 1878. Hill and Hill I nSk1 Straight Bourbon Whiskey has f""'':"" been a select Kentucky distilla-tlon- . It is truly a bourbon made In the finest American tradition. the bourbon with the flavor of America IHE Hill AND Wll DISTILLERY CO., LOUISVILLE. KY. XINIUCKT STBA1GHI BOURBON WHLSKIT- -86 HOOf --x j cf. Let's Keep I NEW fkl DALTfiI HOTEL jjllll DOUBLES $Q50 gilj inside'parking ggftlgl H Utah Service 4th South and Main HU Industrial Supplies ve Oil FREE DELIVERY Prompt Courteous Service Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Cleric or the Respective Signers for Further Information Drawings take 6400 each year Drowning victims are not by a long sight just little children or showoff teenagers. And most victims are not swimming in the water when they fall prey to a killer that takes roughly 6,400. lives a year. The National Safety Coun-cil pointed to those frequently twisted facts as two of the misconceptions many persons have about drownings. Reason the Chicago-base- d safety organization, created in 1913 to prevent accidents of all kinds, is trying to dispel such misconceptions: "So no one will be lulled by false facts into thinking over the Fourth of July holiday or any time in the year that be-cause he's in the prime of life, or just walking near water, he is in no danger of drowning," explained Ralpr Kuhli, NSC director of public safety. Kuhli said many grown per-sons nearly 1,500 25-4- 4 years of age alone drown each year. Four out of five victims are males. And only about 2,400 of the year's 6,400 drownings happen to persons swimming or playing in the water. The safety man's observa-tions came as the nation was busy preparing the Fourth of July fun. The holiday, which falls on Tuesday this year, will last four days for some per-sons, one day for others. If, despite all your precau-tions over the holiday, a water emergency should arise, what does Kuhli recommend you do? Throw a person struggling in the water anything that will float a board, branch, large thermos jug. Or, hold something out to him an oar, branch, end of a piece of rope, even a sweat cshirt Best way to help make sure such emergencies don't occur? "By learning to swim," Kuhli believes. "Even if you're middle- -age, you're certainly not past danger from drowning and neither is it to late for you to learn to swim," he said. I ; j MEMBER: j : Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association j Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. Published Weekly By I ! ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY j : At Springville, Utah j : Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah, under the act ! : of March 3, 1879. Springville is a city of 8,000 population. It is particularly noted i : for its famous Art Exhibit and road-buildin- g contractors. Springville has a greater j 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, powder plant, ex- - ! : tensive farming and fruit growing, stock raising and lamb feeding. A State Fish ; j and Game farm is located in Springville as is a Federal Hatchery. The city has sev- - : eral parks and plans are underway for one of the largest ski areas in the country. I : Subscription In Advance, Per Year $4.50; Per Copy 10c I j Springville Herald Staff: j I HARRISON CONOVER Publisher DEAN BIRD Printer ! : MANILA BROWN Editor CARLOS RIFE Printer VVOODROW WEIGHT Manager WESLEY ROBEY Pressman 1 MARTIN CONOVER ........ Advertising ORVAL SINGLETON Pressman ! i WILNA ALLRED Circulation RICHARD HARDY Stereotypist Pop has not always been petted and pampered historians reveal Dad has his ups and downs throughout history. He hasn't always been the popular guy who will be hon-ored on Father's Day, Sunday, June 18. Back in the Stone Ages, for example, the "head man" was a tyrant. As he grew older, one of his sons usually dispos-- ! ed of him in a fierce hand-to--I hand battle, and then "took over" the family. The first known tribute to fatherhood was made by of Babylon. It was writ-ten on a clay tablet about 2000 B.C., and implored the gods to grant his father "good health and enduring days." In Biblical times, it was considered a crime, punishable by death, for a son to disagree with his father. Early Romans called down the curses of the ancestral Numina, or family gods, on children who cut themselves loose from tal authority. Among the ancient Greeks, when a son was old enough to marry, his father selected his wife for him with no ques-tions asked! The same belief in father's matrimonial wis-dom was held in India where children were betrothed in childhood, and sometimes a young man was not permitted to unveil his bride until after the wedding ceremony. But Indian women had their revenge. An old law decreed that if a father got into debt, his wife could sell him into slavery to pay off the credi-tors. And in the African Sudan, father definitely comes out second best. After bearing five children a wife may return to her parents leaving Pop to look after the kiddies. On Palau Island in the South Seas, the ruling matriarch can have any male executed if he even disturbs her contempla-tion. And near Sumatra, Dad has mother-in-la- w problems right from the start. He has to go live with his wife's family. And if this weren't enough, children take their mother's name and only daughters in-herit property. In the United States, statis-:ic- s show that women own an portion of the lational wealth. Pop's in dan-ger of becoming the "forgot-en- " man some sociologists e. But while he may be shorn of his tyrannical powers, the annual outpouring of affection with gifts and sentimental greeting cards shows that Pop's place in his family's heart is stronger than ever. LEGAL NOTICE "NOTICE OF THE INTEN-TION OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE NEBO SCHOOL DISTRICT, UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, TO ISSUE BONDS OF SAID DISTRICT IN THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($125,000.00), FOR THE PUR-POSE OF PAYING AND RE-DEEMING OUTSTANDING AND MATURING BONDS OF SAID DISTRICT, AND NOT-ICE OF A TIME AND PLACE FOR RECEIVING OBJEC-TIONS TO THE LEGALITY, REGULARITY OR VALIDITY OF SAID BONDS OR OF THE ISSUE OR SALE THEREOF, OR OF THE INDEBTEDNESS REPRESENTED THEREBY. "Public Notice is hereby giv-en that in accordance with a resolution adopted by the Board of Education of Nebo School District, Utah' County, State of Utah, on the 5th day of June, 1961, the said Board of Edu-cation proposes to issue the re-funding bonds of said school district in the sum of One Hundred Twenty Five Thous-and Dollars ($125,000), dated July 1, 1961, in the denomina-tion of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) each, numbered one (1), to one hundred twenty five (125), both inclusive, bear-ing interest not to exceed four and one half per cent (4y2) per annum, interest payable semi-annual- ly on January 1 and July 1, beginning with Janu-ary 1, 1962, all of said bonds to mature and become due and payable on the 1st day of July, 1969. "Said bonds are to be is-sued for the purpose of refund-ing and redeeming outstanding and maturing bonds of the Board of Education of Nebo School District, Utah County, Utah, as follows: Bonds in the total principal amount of One Hundred Twenty Five Thous-and Dollars ($125,000.00), num-bered one (1) to one hundred twenty five (125), both inclu-sive, of the denomination of One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) each, dated July 1, 1958, bear-ing interest of two and twenty five hundredths per cent (2.25) per annum and mat-uring July 1, 1961. "Notice is also given that any and all persons objecting to the legality, regularity or validity of said refunding bonds to be issued or of the issue of sale thereof, or of the in-debtedness represented thereby, are hereby required to be and appear before the Board of Education of Nebo School Dis-trict at its office in Spanish Fork, Utah, a place within said School District, on the 22nd day of June, 1961, at the hour of Eight o'clock P.M., then and there to present, in writing, duly verified, such objection as he or they may have to the legality, regularity or validity of said bonds, the issue or sale thereof, or the indebtedness represented thereby. If no such written objections are present-ed at the time and place speci-fied herein, the Board of Edu-cation of Nebo School District shall thereupon so certify and all persons shall thereafter be forever barred from question-ing in any manner or proceed-ing the legality, regularity or validity of such bonds, or the issue and sale thereof, or of the indebtedness represented thereby, and thereof, said Board of Education of Nebo School District may thereupon refund and redeem the said outstand-ing bonds." IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Board of Education of Nebo School District, Utah County, Utah, has caused this notice to be given this 5th day of June, 1961. (Signed) WILLIAM H. SORENSEN President of the Board of Education of Nebo School District, Utah County, State of Utah. ATTEST: C. J. WENDEL, Clerk of the Board of Educa-tion of Nebo School District, Utah County, State of Utah. Published in the Springville Herald June 8, 1961 and June 15, 1961. j ; ' ' . .... ( r A, C - 1 A welcome home was ten-dered Russell Clyde, sin of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Clyde, in the Sixth ward Sunday night. Elder Clyde labored in the New England States mis-sion. (J3owlinc Scores Springville Ladies Trio League Standings Team W L Modern Photo 22 6 Ferg's Service 15 13 Berg Mortuary 13 15 Peays Market 12 16 Haymond Drug 12 16 LeMars Cafe 10 18 High Team: Modern Photo, 526; Haymond Drug, 472; Le- Mars Cafe, 471. High series: Theda Child, 506; Norma Thorpe, 484; Louise Weight, 474. High game: Louise Weight, 189; Velma Graves, 181; Theda Child, 175. The Western League League Standings Team W L Rustlers 8V2 3V2 Railroaders 6 6 Ranch Hands 5V2 6V2 Posse 4 8 High team: Railroaders, 636; Rustlers, 605; Posse, 599. High series: Leonard Stone, 599; Julian Raulston, 577; Dan Bar-ton, 570. High game: Dan Barr ton, 224; Leonard Stone, 212; Merv Redden, 200. He that does good for good's sake, seeks neither praise nor reward, but he is sure of both in the end. William Perm. The noblest motive is the public good. Virgil. You cannot insist on your rights while driving a horsepower car at high-spee-kemmds the Portland, Oregon Traffic Safety Commission be- cause a hurtling machine knows no justice or fair play. Jobless file for extra bene- fits under U. S. plan. Neighbors "Thety're 80 anxious to having color TV thev'v! pa.nted their set blue " |