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Show August n ,. Page Four THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD - BUSINESS DIRECTOC . ALTERATIONS Cuyler's, 447 nTwP Ladies clo-thing FR Men's, made to order. Tailored shirts. Remodeling, alterations. . . ANIMAL "BYPRODUCTS 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 NORirn Home Appliances Drive a little, save a lot! Bargain Barn (red) Phone HU Between Springville and Spanish Fork 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., i.,v,o weldine serv. DRUGS 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 HU 23fTCEE DELIVERY jriplions Fountain Dorothy Gray Cosmetics Veterinary Products REXALL CITY DRUG Free Delivery 164 S. Mam HUnter ENGINEERING "Registered professional engin-ee- r Consulting in Mining, metalurgy, refractories, clays, by appointment. G. B. Riding. 70 W. 3rd N. HU FEED STORES Feeds - Seeds - Garden Sup-plies - Hardware - Farm Chemioals. Smart's Feed and Hardware. 340 So. Main, Ph HU FEED STORES Pillsbury Best Feeds, medi-cal supplies, poultry supplies garden equipment. Garden dusl and insecticides. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center, 97 So. Main. HU cinnR COVERINGS LUMBER Utah Service 4th South and v, HU Coal-Hardwa-re lndutrial Supply ve ' Prompt Courteous C mentF furnishS HeadquarterTr chandise. phone Jack's Toggery. 23oS( ' MONUMENTS Complete relidemlh" overhead-crea- tes Memorial Art A0' Mgr. 190 No. Mn. hu MORTUARY ."wheelS i Mortuary , HUnter "Springville's Conif: Mortuary" BLAINE WHEah j 211 E. 2 S., Spring, j NEWSPAPER?; I CDDIkinliTri, Investor's Profits from r" " ' "1 Life Insurance I is carefully ( j supervised in M the public interest by ; governmental T authorities. : t ' 1 Can guarantee j ' income for life , I something j ; a ' 1 no security f r I can do. For Details Call LuDean Litster, O.L.U. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE IUMW, w 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 i i 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. Westside Mkt. H C..tU 14 AAC JrniiWMlt HERALD : FIRST IN Local News Local Sports Local Advert..-- ; '' 161 So. Main HU ,;, 4 PAINT, PAPER Reynolds Glass 4 Par :! Paints, Wallpaper 4 Sr ' HU 346 So. Mr J i Treasure Tones Pi at Sanford. I f'Ol) Paint jg; .i' 397 East 4th Soutl,Sf; ,n" HUnt.r I. complete line Paint & Walk- - Do it yourself out J. I TTDCXE PE(C0M.X I Look over jTTTys TIRES .'(flUUl Top Quality and Performance , j J jgi ) J )f! & at Low, Low Price. A Nylon j Tire At A Rayon Cost. V F ''J?f just. iuuu 8 (Plus Excise Tax and Exchange) All' Repeated by Popular Demand ALL 1 lilt J Quality Prices on ALL Tires. 0 HI S A L E Your discount increases with the number of Tires you Buy. i INTERMOIMAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION See Your Branch Manager, ARVIL BIRD CLEANING, PRESSING I COLONIAL CLEANERS : I -- Hour Service Free Pickup & Delivery Odorless Dry Cleaning S33 No. Main. HU MAURY THOMAS Manager CONCRETE Thorn Roclc Products For Your Building Needs Ready-Mi- x Concrete Sand Gravel Road Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chips No Stamps Cheaper Prices ft Friendly Service Hrs.: 7:30 - 9:30 weekly Sunday and Holiday: 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. PAUL BEALS, MGR. HUntar 1 INSURANCE SENIOR CITIZENS, ATTENTION! Now New Hospital-Surgic- al Policy for Over 65 a ble. Premium cannot be raised. No examination. Low Rates Inquire PAUL D. VINCENT CO BANKERS FR d PHOTOGRAPHY J We finish what your 7: starts. Genealogy, oopf & Snelson Photo. 101 ' ' REAL ESTATE Frazier Realty i: & Insurance Co "THE MARKETS FOR REALESTAlf pi! 254 South M,ini RECORDS RCA Victor, Colum Capital and others, r, I South Main. HU RUBBER STAMPS j irrovo f Kanklln j DRUGS Prescriptions, fountain. Free delivery. S.O.S. Drugs, 214 So Main, HU When hay has been sprink- led with stock salt after it is cut it is more easily digested The character of light Olympia Beer ... I j Refreshingly different, yet always just the same, Olympia has a distinctive character that millions of Westerners prefer. ZA,e?'rf,t . A rare brewing water is responsible. A water that blends in lfTta fP and brings out only the most delicate flavors from SSBR choice hops and grains. This is the reason for Olympia's ''f good taste . . . and is why we say ... is t g:' v f i i; ' 'Ms the Wmmr"mmi, Visitors are always welcome to the Olympia Brewing Co., Olympia, Wash. 01y i - i r ruvo I. 127 other insurance plans to cover everyone! 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 HU LUMBER Coal - Lumber Castle Gate Dustproof Coal Bennett's Paint Builder's Supplies Known for Dependability Kolob Lumber HU 14 S3 West 2nd South i C Rubber Stamps, daters, numbered ink, etc , artch? STAMP & SERVICEjTAtf Smittie's TJ Motor Tun-1- . f a Wheel SPORTING I fishIX: CAMPING". Springville Sp: 290 SouH WHEEL BALAt Tune-'- " M0dern in0 r Wheel Service, 5 s V Smokey Says: Ins fire prevention pWlNTTrl0N?J A persona! choice mako u Positive! Expert Eye 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 Proo. Utah ly take issue with the method he proposes. In his letter to the Editor in July 27 issue of the Herald he does not present all the facts. I would like to present the following informa-tion for the consideration of the public. Dr. Miner states that 1 part per million fluoride is not a poison in the 1942 yearbook "Keeping Livestock Healthy," by the U.S. Department of Agriculture, page 338, it stat-es: "Fluorine is a cumulative poison and long continued con-sumption of relatively small quantities produces chronic fluorosis in all farm animals and poultry." In the Journal of Gerontology, Jan. 1957, is a report by Dr. Clive McCay and associates of Cornell Uni-versity stating that 1 ppm so-dium fluoride in water fed to rats caused kidney damage in oCe IterA to the (Editor Following are two letters selected at random from those , received this week, all against ail animals, also dental disease, especially in old age. Missing teeth and peridontal disease (pyorrhea) were frequent in rats 520 days old (old age for the rat). These conditions were not found in the animals that were not given the fluoridated water. Dr. Paul H. Phillips, bio-chemist at the University of Wisconsin says: "It (fluoride) is an accumulative poison which accumulates in the skel-etal structure including teeth, when the body is exposed to small daily intakes of this ele-ment." With a little research anyone can find many other medical authorities who say that at 1 ppm fluoride is a poison an accumulative poison. Those promoting fluoridation are apparently not in posses-sion of all the facts concern-ing corrosion of water pipes. In Concord, New Hampshire it cost the taxpayers $200,000 to clean corrosion from their wa-ter system after using fluori- - did oft frequent doctor and saint and heard great argu-ment about it and about; but ever came I out the same door wherein I went." I agree in full with what DeRay Shepherd writes in the latest issue of the paper, and would add the suggestion: Why not fluoridate salt, like we added iodine to salt? Then those who wanted fluoride could get it easily and cheap-ly. While those, like myself, who want nothing to do with it, wouldn't be forced to drink the "stuff" (as Shepherd calls it and I can think of no bet-ter word to describe my regard of it.) Very truly, P. K. Edmunds, M.D. Takes issue Dear Editor: Dr. Richard K. Miner should be complimented for his ef-forts to find a way to reduce tooth decay, however, I strong- - fluoridation. The newspaper is also in receipt of considerable printed material from various sources out of town and out of the state sent in by indi-viduals who have heard that the question of water fluorida-tion has come up in Spring-ville. The Springville Herald is anxious to receive letters on the question and will print all of them. However, hereafter it will be necessary to limit the length of the letters to not more than 400 words. This will give more people an opportun-ity to express their views. Manila Brown, Editor, I have read with interest the various articles relative to fluoridation of our water sup-plies. Reminds me of Omar's words: "Myself when young dation for seven years. Depos-its of sections of corroded pipe were analyzed and were found to contain as much as 8,000 ppm fluoride! In Schnectady, N.Y. the city manager states that corrosion of the fluoride pumps and pipes had rendered this apparatus unserviceable. Many other cities report simi-lar experiences. In most cities where the fluoridation isue has been voted on it has been defeated. Many of the cities now using fluori-dation provided no opportunity for the public to vote on it, but installed it without public knowledge. 700 cities which include approximately 2,000 communities involving 40 mil-lion people have turned down fluoridation. Included in this list are 72 cities which have abandoned fluoridation after trying it. Likewise, foreign countries such as Sweden, Switzerland, France, England, and West Germany have rejec-ted it as a dangerous practice. Other ways of getting fluo-ride into the diet would be just and effective and much more economical. Using sea salt would be the simplest way, the safest and most economical. It would also then be a matter of choice, as it should be. The dosage would be better con-trolled in the use of salt since consumption of this item is more stable and less variable than the consumption of water. Sea salt as provided by nature would be much less toxic than fluoridated water. Parents can still get tablets from the drug store to add to their childrens drinking water. It would be a simple matter to mix up a daily supply and keep it in the refrigerator where it would be pleasantly cold. Or why not install indi-vidual fluoridating systems in the home of those desiring it, similar to water softening equipment which is very pop-ular. Or why not have the manfacturer add the desired amount of fluoride to the chil- - drens vitamin capsule. Many parents see that their children get vitamins every day. The main advantage of these other ways is, of course, that it remains a matter for the in-dividual to decide. It doesn't violate anyones physical integ-rity. No one is now preventing any parent from giving fluo-ride to his child nor is any-one being forced to eat foods which promote dental caries, which in the words of the Provo District Dental Society "is caused in good part by can-dies and cookies eaten between meals. The rule is simple, to help prevent decay, cut down on sweets." Dr. Miner states that the cost of the necessary equip-ment would be a fraction of a cent per person. The cheapest fluoridation equipment costs around $15,000 and in Spring-ville there are five places where water enters the sys-tem. This would mean $75,000 for equipment, a fantastically high cost for any public health measure in a city the size of Springville, this would surely mean much more than a frac-tion of a cent per person. Respectfully submitted, Patti H. White. Sty? prtugtriU? iljeralin Member: j Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association j Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. t Published Weekly By I ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY j j At Springville, Utah ! Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah, under the act j of March 3, 1879. Springville is a city of 8,000 population. It is particularly noted i for its famous Art Exhibit and road-buildi- contractors. Springville has a greater : ! concentration of these contractors than any other city in the United States. Its chief : : 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 I and Game farm is located in Springville as is a Federal Hatchery. The city has sev- - j : eral parks arid plans are underway for one of the largest ski areas in the country. : j Subscription In Advance, Per Year $4.50; Per Copy 10c Springville Herald Staff: DEAN BIRD Printer I i HARRISON CONOVER Publisher CARLOS RIFE Printer MANILA BROWN Editor WESLEY ROBEY Pressman WOODROW WEIGHT Manager ORVAL SINGLETON Pressman : : MARTIN CONOVER Advertising RICHARD HARDY Stereotypist I WILNA ALLRED Circulation JACK BIRD Stereotypist, Devil j lTrl-- Your health and you . . . Editor's note The following is one of a series of articles furnished by the Utah State Medical Association and pub-lished in cooperation with your local newspaper. These articles are scheduled to appear every other week., throughout., the year in an effort to better ac-quaint you with problems of health, and designed., to im-prove the well-bein- g of the people of this area. The Common Cold The virus that causes the common cold is still partially wrapped in mystery. However, physicians and scientists are getting closer to the day when they will be able to prevent most occurances of this pesky and prevalent disease. Many of us have a built-i- n immunity to colds which comes and goes throughout the year usually lasting for two or three weeks at a time. Others, particularly older persons and the chronically ill, can streng-then their cold resistence to colds by taking a series of in-jections designed to increase the efficiency of the blood stream's, infectio white corpuscles. The symptoms accompanying a cold are known to us all swelling and irritation of the lining of the nose, sinuses, throat, and lungs. Fortunately, nature has provided us with a wonderful ability to manufac-ture substances in our blood to combat cold infection and to' effect a cure in from three to seven days. There are many agents which will relieve the congestion, aches, pains, and runny nose which accompany a cold, but we still know of no specific medicine which will produce an immediate cure. Because other more serious diseases often have cold-lik- e symptoms, it is important to consult your doctor if a cold hangs on for more than a week. If there is a marked in-crease in temperature, for ex-ample, your "cold" might well be pneumonia, or influenza. Colds know not seasonal or geographic boundaries but they are most prevalent during the spring and the fall. The usual method if a cold's spreading is by respiratory droplets and infected articles such as hand-kerchiefs. Therefore, one of the best protective measures one can take is to avoid close con-tact with cold sufferers when-ever possible. General preventative meas-ures would certainly include: following good nutritional ha-bits; avoiding extremes of heat and cold and keeping well protected against the ele-ments; getting plenty of sleep, and sufficient exercise. By fol-lowing these general rules for good health you can cut your sniffles and sneezes down to a minimum. |