OCR Text |
Show 1, 1962 ' X Novanto 7. ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five h council lnS bUt this ..I 5 Released Theree Springville men were recently separated from the armed forces, according to a report received Monday from the Selective Service office at Spanish Fork. They are. Lloyd George McKenna, Richard Al-de- n Wiley and DeWayne Har-vey Quinn, the latter two from the Navy and McKenna from the army. Safety I jjt$ hazards Autumn leaves are Pretty on e trees, but they can be treacherous on the pavement, motorists were warned today H;' jy the Utah Safety Council. Piles of dry leaves at the ';curb are considered by jr children as a welcome and ! different type of play are.a," k USC cautioned. "Some meowners delight in burn- - can IT' Praice denSe Hers on the street." a The council leaves are added, "Wer not as slippery as of moisture under an accum- - lonZ leaVeS ma-- "ake ardol for f a a radway driver who fails care." 86 extinary The council urged all motcr-st- s to regard the dropping leaveS and droppin& ignalS t0 Set their vehicles "winterized". It also reccommended changing over now from summer driving to winter driving habits. Anticipating the cold wea- ther that's coming, car owners will be wise to check onw on their heaters, defrosting equip- ment and batteries, it was pointed out. Oct 28, 194-3- The 2d Marine Battahon (Reinf.), commanded by Lt. Col. Victor H. Krulak went ashore on Choiseul Island m a diversionary raid prelim- -' inary to Marine landings on Bougainville. phone numbers. Page 4 of the instruction pages includes a brief explanation of the rap-idly evolving All Number Call-ing procedure (which involves seven digit telephone numbers instead of the present two letter- - five digit telephone numbers). Information with regard to "Person-to-person-" calling will be incorporated with "Station to Station" data on Page 8. Certain salient facts and points of interest with regard to greater Utah Valley are indicated at the end of the Yellow Pages, as well as a Provo City map. Changes seen in directory The brand new Telephone Directory, encompassing Provo Orem, Springville, and sur-rounding greater Utah Valley communities, will be deliver-ed beginning on Tuesday, No-vember 6, announced Jack J. Dalton, Provo District Mana-ger, today. Approximately 500 more names will appear in the new Directory than appeared in the 1961 Directory which is a reflection on the growth of this area. The Directory includes de-tailed design modifications. According to the title page, it is revised effective October 5, 1962 and it features an ex-tension of the 1961 Directory's completely redone format. In-cluded within the revamped book are a picturesque front cover, a slightly altered table of contents, which on Page 1 designate page numbers of major Directory sections, the introduction of a new section, Group Programs, in the Table of Contents, and the somewhat changed arrangement on page 2 which designates Business functions, locations and tele- - 1 :- - . p " - 1 ' 'I X I . V 4r ...... '"""" 'VlllMI. .I..,,,- .- ii Students enjoy construction of ic animal models as part of social science study. Left to right, Terry Reed, Kathleen Thomas, Dennis DeRose, Gloria Gardner. y in 'l Hair Cutting i J by K -- cc J Appointment UJ No Waiting T" y Saves Time I' Time Is Money! f'i Frank Clark's J Barber Shop Open Tuesday thru Saturday 195 East 8th South Call HU S G. MARION ; SlSmSmm HINCKLEY r 1 s . -' COUNTY iffefl COMMISSIONER ?lrt!li iRPIili mmmmmM 'mwmyS term LEADERSHIP WITH I A PURPOSE JJ HONEST SINCERE QUALIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE ON NOVEMBER 6th RE-ELE-G. Marion Hinckley COUNTY COMMISSIONER DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE ti. pot odv. by HiiKkley for Commisisoner, Roy Johnson, tee. Expert Eye Care by Dr. S. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE j REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah jThere s an lunmistakable Quality about i HULL-HE-LL g ...and about ML the People p who enjoy it OCtnkuttof tr.oht Since 1878, Hill and Hill new,!;, Straight Bourbon Whiskey has tyrJj-- r been a select Kentucky distilla- - S L. j J tlon. It is truly a bourbon made v. ,T7- ;- Z in the finest American tradition. the bourbon with the flavor of America -- . !.. 1 11 KD Bll DISTniERY CO., lOUlSVULE, KY. RNTUCKT STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKtY . 86 PROOF A CASE 1TE AMENDMENT 2 SERvicE STATION OPERATORS "T Are These Tax Collectors? ABSOLUTELY! The "Special" taxes levied on cars, trucks and motor fuel account for 13.5 of all the taxes collected in Utah and they are collected, in most part, by these local businessmen. These are sometimes' called "Privilege" taxes, for they are intended to provide the tax-payers, with the privilege of driving on good roads. The rate of tax has continued to grow, with the vehicle owner paying an ever-increasi- price for his road privileges. As motorists, we pay almost $28,000,000 in "special" taxes each year with good faith that this money will be used for road purposes but we have no guarantee. The opportunity to provide this guarantee is being offered to Utah voters on November 6 m form of Constitutional Amendment Number 2 The Better Roads Amendment. A vote FOR Amendment 2 will offer Utah highway users a guarantee that their "special-tax-es will be spent only for road purposes. VOTE TO AMENDMENT 2 IB-v- l AMENDMENT i Assure... LjP- - Utah Road Funds for Utah Roads SS X AHEAD Road-use- r taxes mclude vehicle registration fees, licenses, special X S fees and motor fuel faxes. These were levied for the purpose of bu.ld.ng roads Amendment 2 guarantees they will be spent Xvf for no other purpose. Paid political adv. by Belter Roads Assn. for Utah J. Holman Walort, chairman i ,,: (Utah (Coonontty l5y f For 12 years Senator Bennett has worked OBTAINED FUNDS FOR SPRINGVILLE fish closely with the leaders of Utah County on hatchery. ie the problems affecting this area. He has shown that he can get results. Here are HELPED OBTAIN FUNDS for major develop- - t f the things he has done: 11161115 in Uinta and Wasatch national 0 forests, including development of re- - SUCCEEDED IN GETTING U. S. DEFENSE creational facilit ies at Bell Hollow, Whit- - DEPARTMENT to discontinue increased ing, Lodgepole, and Timpooneke. - purchase of foreign steel. SUPPORTED WATERSHED PROTECTION IBS OPPOSED FOREIGN AID GRANTS for steel and Foocj Prevention Act and helped plants in other countries which directly gef funcjs under the Act for American compete with Geneva and other Amer- - Fork-Dr- y Creek project now under con- - t, ican steel producers. struction, and Santaquin Canyon project . which has already been completed. Other SUCCEEDED in getting authorization for new Utah County projects being planned un- - ,tf) post office in Provo. der this law supported by Senator Ben- - s' . nett include the Maple Canyon project 5 SUCCEEDED in getting approval of remod-- near Mapleton and the Hobble Creek jSi eling of old post office building for fed- - project near Spanish Fork. eral agencies. ij ' ' HELPED GET FUIDS scheduled for Timpan- - y 'ED EFFORTS to get fair hearing for live- - ogOS National Monument during plan- - ,1 stock producers in Hobble Creek area ning stages of Mission 66 program. wnose grazing had been cut 84. 2 To get things done for Utah County Let's Keep Bennett in the Senate paid v Bullock, Joseph T. Bentley, Kex B. Blake, Mrs. Denzil A. Brown, Jl E"tlca advertisement by: K. A. Knd?U'wK- - Kulon G. Craven, William H. Dalebout, J C, RUtli.Dix Cannon, Clayton Jenkins, J. Morgan, . M"", Bovvman O. Carlow. Farnsworth, Fred Openshaw, Jack K. Opensnaw, - ' - - i , . r . , A i Wayne Lundell, Jefferson 4th" gTade tea-che- r, assists student Ronald Hitchcock in construction of a dinosaur as part of so-cial study. i Students invited to UN assembly With growing tensions in every part of the world, the ninth annual high school Mod-el United ' Nations Assembly scheduled for the University of Utah Campus on Friday and Saturday, April 19 and 20, 1963, takes on an unprec-edented sense of urgency for the high schools of Utah. Springville High School has been invited to represent the country of East Germany ac-cording to announcement made by Grant R. Holt, Acting Dean of the Extension Division to-day, on behalf of the Assembly Steering Committee. Douglas MacArthur will be the advisor to the Springville delegation. Thirty-fou- r million acres of public lands have been dis-persed of to private land claims since 1785. |