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Show April 10 Page Four THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD - CI:o:r Dc3Sicrs b'2ss 'em! Gerald Hatchings Anne B. Textomus Mrs. Rhea Williams William Del leer Kenneth Lauritzen Yirg Bird DelMar Whitney J. Reed Bird Marvin Peterson Richard Wright Richard Huntington L. M. Evans J. F. Wingate Bill Straw Arthur Oakley Ben Olsen Leigh Slmonson Jerry Cluff James A. Thorn Maud Thorn Kenneth Metcalf Cornell Jessee William J. Phillips Mrs. Harry Pennington Beth Miller Charles Goble Bliss G. Childs Glenn Lowder Lee J. Taylor H. Dale Diamond Arch Bartlett Ivan K. Tippetts Doug Bills George Borror Paul Nielson Richard Oakley Cleo P. Heavener LaCell Bird Harry Hulce Frank Robertson Wayne Barker Howard Whiting Jack Bona Joseph Widdison Joseph Carnesecca Egiilio Carnesecca Guy Nielson Leland Crandall Ernest M. Boyer J. Leonard Harris W. B. Groesbeck G. Ray Sumsion N. Foster Anthon " James Lawrence Bill Vincent Alma Fullmer LeMars Cafe A. C. Chader Earl Freeman Oran Hatfield Dr. David Haymond Laurence Rowland Sgt. J. R. Wiscombe Richard Clyde Mary H. Weight Bessie' A. Gourley BUSINESS UJIUU. ALTERATIONS nTvTp-- ' Cuyler's, 447 FR Men's, Ladies clo-thing made to order. Tailored shirts. Remodeling, alterations ANIMAL John Kuhni Sons, buyers oi 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 HUnter Between Springville and Spanish Fork AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Miner's Auto Service, front wheel alignment, brake service tune-up- s. 480 S M, HU automobTlTrepair Brakes & trans. Ruff's Gar?' 38 W Cen. HU BAKG "r71slostitute for in the bank. Springville jCJ2S BEAUTY STUDIO Studio, 29 W. Bover Beauty Mary Boy-er" 2nd So HU9-418- MgV Professional Work. CABINET BUILDING tile. Call A. E. njlinHU9-4284- . Fish & Chips, Thick Tasty Malts, LeMar's, 1700 S. Mam Phone HU CONCRETE Thorn Rock Products FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Ready-Mi- x Concrete Sand GraveRoad Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chips Dial Provo FRanlclin DRUGS Prescriptions, fountain. Fret delivery. S.O.S. Drugs, 214 So Main, HU PRESCRIPTIONS compounded promptly and accurately, exactly as your doctor orders. COSMETICS Coal Lumber t Castle Gate Dustproo( c. $ Bennett's Paint "" Builders' Supply Known for Dependant, Kolob Lumber I HU 33 West 2nd South, Spring.: , Utah ServkT f 4th South and Mai HUnter Industrial Supplies 0 FREE DELIVERY Prompt Courteous Servic, MEN'S FuImISKIXgT P Headquarters for chandise. quality t Phone Hu Toggery. 230 So. i MONUMENTS j?; Complete resident shop overhead creates high v: ; Memorial Art. Arvil Mgr. 190 No. Mn. HU 9, MORTUARY I WHEELrl Mnrtnarv Engine rebldg. & tuning. Elec. & Carburetor repairs. Phillips Garage. 96 N. Mn. HU ' KNITTING Callaway's Yarn and Knit Shop 391 East Center Featuring Columbia-Minerv- a yarn FREE instructions with your pur-chase. Mon. to 9 p.m., Tues. thru Fri. to 5 p.m. want a m) j business of Jr j j yourown? Qtf OPEN HOUSE fT' for prospective mrl 1 INVESTORS vVlAvi ' j- -f . . ' J j 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. fj j april i4th 1 M&iyf ij-- ' I j If your objectives are high returns on investment ... a business of ; y.o.u.r own . . . minimum personal supervision . . . financial security association with successful h businessmen ... you are cordially - 1 invited to either Open House, 350 A. j uj7 ICS (I B ; !j East State in Lehi or 325 South tW)J 'WfSlSfe Main in Pleasant Grove, so you - mirVJJ' can get all the facts and make lTu&lP1mui an informed decision. JIJJJ3ry The nation's leading distributor of PhilclD-Bendi- x laundry and dry cleaning equipment. Winners of the 1961 President's Award. Coty, Lentheric, Revlon, Max Factor, Tussy and others. SODA FOUNTAIN' Featuring Chase's Ice Cream HAYMOND DRUG 238 South Main HU FREE DELIVERY Prescriptions Fountain Dorothy Gray Cosmetics Veterintary Products REXALL CITY DRUG Free Delivery 164 South Main HUnter ENGINEERING Registered professional engin-eer. 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 Chemicals Smart's Feed anc Hardware. 340 So. Main, Ph. HU 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 rrnwrns HUnter "Springville's Comply ' Mortuary" BLAINE WHEELER 211 E. 2 S., Springvi; NEWSPAPER I SPRINGVILLE w HERALD FIRST IN I Local News I Local Sports m Local Advertising 161 South Main HUnter Mil p PAINT, PAPER h Reynolds Glass & Paint : Paints, Wallpaper & Suiii HU 346 So. Main. 'in Treasure Tones Paint L P at Sanford's r Paint & Gla: 397 East 4th South, Spring HUnter W complete line Paint & Wallpaper iJ MIKl1 Smart's Feed and Hardware ; fertilization' tsqWzM: J ; pays! Early fertilization promotes rapid and heavier I I" f ikr ' 1 t i growth of grass, cover crops and other vegetation. " " , - f - 7 H" .f "?lf: Your crops get off to a fast start. Early fertiliza- - - I 4 , - s, - S ' Z ' ZC& I tion increases water-holdin- g capacity of the soil r - , - , Vx-- T M and prevents the. delays that unpredictable L Jj J " - J t x weather and the late spring rush can cause. iU - 4 v "x iY - j This year, fertUize before planting. Use enough L'" s " . ' 7 " .C " " - ' s ' t fertilizer. Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made , 4 K7 0 " - " - " XX H 'by United States Steel. I r i a ,1 !jf s I ' , sy ' ; ' ' a USS Ammonium Nitrate 33'A Nitrogen i ' a jy " v s - USS Ammonium Sulfate 21 Nitrogen (with a bonus 1" " J i N , N 1 j of 24 sulfur) I , " " ' " I s N s USS Anhydrous Ammonia - 82 Nitrogen , s 5 . " S s' I See your USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer for I planning help in your fertility program. Ask about " s " ' ' I ' " the new U. S. Steel booklet, "The Program That j " " N '""' ' i Pays." And order USS Nitrogen Fertilizers for ! w , - s 5 1 v sl j " , application now. f N " " v pre-pla- nt - - o ' ! i . . , : - - - j UgS Nitrogen Fertilizers i - if mn iiiimii ii 111 mill Springville Floral HU 352 S. M., Flowers fresh daily. Mem. Nat. Floral Assn. TDS GIFTS China, glass, silverware, small appliances, figurines, etc. at Friel's. 213 S. Mn., HU9-562- 1. GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS MEATS Complete line of Groceries BROOKSIDE MARKET 759 East 4th South HU Cragun's Market 667 N. Mn. HU Featuring fruits. vegetables, meats & groceries Westside Mkt. 241 South 1st West . No Stamps & Cheaper Prices & Friendly Service Hrsf: 7:30 - 9:30 weekly, Sunday and Holiday: 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. PAUL BEALS, MGR. HUnter JEWELRY Duke Jewelry. Watches, Dia-monds, slvrware, gifts Watch repairs. 220 S. Mn. HU9-422- 1 LOANS NEED MONEY TO BUY OR BUILD? Take 25 Years to Repay. Springville Insurance & Realty Co. 154 Souh Main HUnter Do it yourself or sax the fuss and callus! RUBBER STAMPTT Rubber Stamps, Official Daters, Numberers, Stamp etc. ART CITY STAMP SERVICE HU 270 No. 3rd Ei:' i SERVICE STATIOL 1 Smittie's Texaco Motor Tune-u- Lubricatio", Wheel Balar. Heal Repairs, and General Motor Rap" Phone HU RON COOK-SM- HT SPORTING GOOjS I FISHING, HUNTlNS f CAMPING SUPPLIES Springville Sport fc f 274 So. Main HU , EDGEL M. OLDR0YDT TV REPAIR V SANFORD'S TV SERVICE TV and Radio Se Bob Sanford UPH0rSTERY h Norman's Upholstery ' 4th No. HU 9- ri timatesandjemei) WHEEL BALANg Modern .Tune-i- n ir Hbuy from'X INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Arvil Bird Branch Manager for your fertilizer eds-- 1 """ '"" J MB,, Gil; t jirtugmU Sjmtlii j MEMBER: j. ! Utah Sta le Press Association - National Editorial Association j Weefcfy Newspaper Representatives, Inc. 1 j Published Weekly By j ' ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY j j At Springvllle, Utah : j Entered as second class matter at the post office in Sprlngville, Utah, under the act I j of March 3. 1879. Springville is a city of 8,000 population. It is particularly noted I I for Its famous Art Exhibit and road-buildin- g contractors. Springville has a greater j I concentration of these contractors than any other city in the United States. Its chief j j industry consists of a steel plant, cast iron plant, creosote plant, powder plant, ex- - j tensive farming and fruit growing, stock raising and lamb feeding. A State Fish ! and Game farm is located in Springville as is a Federal Hatchery. The city has sev- - : eral parks and recreation areas. j j Subscription In Advance, Per Year $4.50; Per Copy 10c j I Springville Herald Staff: j I HARRISON CONOVER Publisher CARLOS RIFE Printer' j MANILA BROWN Editor DAVID E. SEAICH Printer I WOODROW WEIGHT Manager WESLEY ROBEY Pressman : : MARTIN CONOVER Advertising ORVAL SINGLETON Pressman I WILNA ALLRED Circulation ROBERT HANSEN Stereotypist I ! DEAN BIRD Printer JACK BIRD Devil 5 Utah rates low in sales of tobacco, liquor Tobacco, beer, and liquor sales in Utah during the 1961 calendar, year amounted to $56.4 million of $61.66 per capita. This fact was brought out in an analysis prepared by Utah Foundation, the private tax research organization. According to the Foundation study, tobacco product sales in Utah last year are estimated at $20,027,203, or $21.88 per capita; beer sales amounted to $17,773,049, or $19.42 per cap-ita, and liquor sales totaled $18,633,365, or $20.36 per cap-ita. These figures are all ta-ken from estimates prepared by the Utah State Tax Com-mission. The report notes that last year 64,359,935 packs of eig-arett- s, 7,899,133 gallons of beer, 410,307 gallons of wine, and 729,224 gallons of distilled spirits were sold in Utah. Foundation analysts point out that the apparent consumption of tobacco products and alco-holic beverages in Utah is well below national averages. In fiscal year 1961, for example, Utah had the lowest per cap-ita sales of cigaretts in the na-tion. Taxpaid cigarette sales in Utah amounted to 71.2 packs per capita, compared with a national average of 133.6 packs per capita. Similarly, the study shows that per capita consumption of distilled spirits for 1959 was 0.76 gallons per person in Utah compared with a national av-erage of 1.31 galolns per cap-ita. Credit unions show increase Utah County's 18 credit un-- ; ions grew faster than the aver-age organization in the state during 1961 according to W. S. Hook, Salt Lake City, pres-- i ident, Utah Credit Union Lea-- 1 The growth rate was disclos-ed by a statistical review of 1961 operations just completed by the League. Membership in the Utah County credit unions was 10,-04- 2 at the end of 1961 com-pared to 9,329 the previous year. Deposits in credit unions in Utah County increased from $4,514,000 to $5,745,000 at Dec. 31, 1961. This is equivalent to a growth rate of 27 per cent compared to a state-wid- e rate out by Mr. Hook. Total assets of Utah County organizations increased from $5,009,000 to $6,480,000 during the year, an increase of 29 per cent compared to a state-wide growth of 22 percent. Total state-wid- e reserves were $1,990,000 at the year end. V Fertilize now ' for lawns Manure has been used for years for application to lawns. This is still recognized as good material; however, manure is messy and may bring in weed seeds. In addition, the organic affects of manure are not as important on lawns as in other situations. We, therefore, sug-gest that you consider commer-cial fertilizers, for your lawns. When you select a fertilizer, remember that nitrogen is for grass and that phosphate is for clover. If you like clover in your lawn, you should apply phosphate; however, you don't need to apply it every year. One pound of treble super phosphate per 100 sq. ft. should satisfy the phosphate require-ments for clover in lawn for at least 2 to 4 years. If you are not interested in clover, one application of phosphate should last your grass at least 5-- years. Grass needs nitrogen every year. Nitrogen can' be ap-plied early in the spring and again in the summer when the affects of the spring applica-tion wear off. You can use amonium sulphate or amonium nitrate. One pound of amonium sulphate or one half pound of amonium nitrate per 100 sq. ft. is adequate. Don't exceed these amounts very much or you may burn your lawn. In case you get too much on, irrigate heavily and avoid the burning effects. Early spraying ki!ls weevil If you haven't already spray-ed for alfalfa wetvil control, tht quicker it' can be applitd tht mort efftctive it will be. Joel C. Barlow Utah County Agent remindes hay growers ha bettr crops of hay will re-s-from an tarly spray appli-cation. Egg laying begins as soon as the ground is bare in tht spring, and continues if tht adults art not killed. Tht recommtndations for this ytar are Htptchlor 1 pint of 25 or 1 pints of 18 Diel-dri- n per acre. Use at least 8 gallons of water per acre and there are indications that con-trol will be better up to 50 gallons per acre. A major expansion of In-ternational Nickel's iron ore recovery plant at Copper Cliff, Ontario, is underway which will triple its present capacity in 1963. The world's greatest source of nickel is the Sudbury Dis-trict of Ontario. From this area, which is about 200 miles north of Toronto, comes more than 60 percent of all nickel produced in the free world. Steels containing nickel re-tain their toughness at sub-zer- o temperatures where most metals become brittle and break. |