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Show ' .p.; Nl2 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven J : ; which will provide prelude and intermission music. After the program, dancers will pose for pictures, so peo-ple are encouraged to bring their cameras and record the brilliant costumes on film. Indians stage dance program More than 100 Indian dan-cers from the Great Plains and the Southwest will be seen Ap-ril 28 in a War Dance Cham-pionship contest on the closing night of a three-da- y National Indian Youth Conference at Brigham Young University. The dance program will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the BYU Field House. Participating in the show will be some of the nation's top war dancers, including Alvin (Red Warrier) Deer, one of the top dancers from California, and Tony Purley, voted the out-standing hoop dancer of the Southwest at the Flagstaff, Arizona Pow-wo- One of the highlights will be the appearance of the fa-mous Navajo Tribal Band, s i i p "'' v WW- -, 1 . . t Rebecca Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton John-son, a year old, April 8. Mark Pyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pyle, who was a year old March 28. Michael Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Day, a year old on April 12. Tina Evans, daughter of Mr. and BIrs. Eldon Evans, whose first birthday was April 15. Brian Lynn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lynn, a year old, April 11. Pictures were by Castleton's ferd to Editor --ider says ss waste Wal dept. Editor: ng the current week, family in Spring-h- d Mapleton received ces of first-clas- s mail Senator Wallace F. Ben-in- e of these was a letter iing the grazing cut or-b- y the Forest Service ble Creek Canyon. Thej other was an address to the U.S. Senate by Senator Ben-nett asking- for an acceleration for the Central Utah and Dixie reclamation projects in Utah. I would like . to emphasize the main substance of both of these above mentioned articles have appeared in all the local papers during the last few weeks. Both of these pieces of mail were sent free of charge by Senator Bennett at the tax-payer's expense. At four cents per letter, this would amount to eight cents per family. Ac-cording to the 1962 Springville Herald Directory, there are 2,758 families in Springville and Mapleton. This would mean a logs' of revenue to the Postal Department of almost five hundred dollars for the mail-ing fees alone. When you add to this the cost of handling- this mail plus cost of transporta-tion from Washington to here, plus the cost of delivery, plus the fact that these articles were probably also mailed to other towns in Utah, and es-pecially Utah County, you come up with a sum of many times five hundred dollars just for one day's mail from one Senator. During World War II and for some time thereafter, our men in uniform serving over-seas had the privileg-- of free mail. Today, due to the world situation, many thousands are still required to serve overseas, some for as little as eighty-si- x dollars per month, a far cry from a senator's salary. Yet Congress, who enjoys this free mailing privilege, revoked it for our Armed Forces men serving overseas. During the year just past, Congress passed a pay raise for postal employees, which was vetoed by President Ken-nedy. His reason for doing so was not that a pay raise was ' not needed or deserved, but that the revenue taken in by the Postal Department was in-sufficient to grant such a raise. In view of the fact that our Representatives and Sena-tors can spend hundreds of dollars of the taxpayer's mon-ey in one day of free mailing privileges, does this make sense? Now, I am not saying that the free mailing privilege of our Congressmen should be re-voked. I realize that their mail volume must be tremendous and that they have a responsi-bility to keep the people back home informed on various mat-ters. I am saying that it is their responsibility to keep their expenses at a minimum when spending the hard pres-sed taxpayer's money. It does not matter whether Senator Bennett is a Democrat or a Republican or whether I am a Democrat or Republican. Every Senator and every Rep-resentative of any political party has the responsibility of spending government funds as wisely as possible. It seems to me that the mailing of articles by Senator Bennett mentioned above was an unnecessary waste of taxpayer's money, due to the publicity given the above articles in the local pa-pers, I don't feel it was neces-sary to mail them out at all, but since they were all mailed on the same day and arrived the same day, the very least he could have done would have ben to put them both in one envelope thus cutting the ex-pense down fifty percent. A copy of this letter is be-ing mailed to Senator Bennett. Sincerely yours, James H. Mason. 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 Provo, Utah NEWLY REMODELED 3D (CDdD (G(D)o 875 North Main I "THE FINEST FREE: GAS AT ANY PRICE!" Your Choice: Box of Chocolates or Steak Knife WITH FILL-U- P (All Credit Cards Honored) pr it ir hi it ii ft fill ip Time to make roofing repairs, and the place to shop .for any kind of SK roofing is here! You'll jOrfiv ' find what you want, and ' Utah Service S j 35 E. 4th S.. HU 86 l- J p.wsJVNstf .way yw: - is & ; ii.aoOK SUNNY I flL- - BROOK I 9 you like your whiskey ? ooth and Mild? TfiE straight jy thand Extra Mild? IUY THE BLEND WOK D!ST. CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY. KENTUCKY URBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF, KENTUCKY j:KEY 86 PROOF, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS " - : ' PRODUCE Artifirial HniHPI'Q Lettuce &!pe'he.adS . lb. 10c ii in luHiB i luitui o Winesap App'es Washlingbon 4 bs 39c Many Varieties to Pick from MEAT PIES 5 for 95c flffltU ia4 P flltia SAUSAGE vie 6 for MO . ifl JC PRC (I mm im 4 for mo W0 I SALAD DRESSING qt. 39c I . , y FLOUR ISA' 10 lb' bag ; 75c TOILET TISSUE 12 rolls 1.00 m 1 PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE h 1-- 89 BREAD If J;::I IGA 4 for 89c GARDEN GLOVES t, 49c PEANUT BUTTER S 49c FROZEN PEAS P;ctsweet 7 pkgs. SI RASPBERRIES 5 for 1.00 LEMONADE Fp;tret 10 cans 98c Mild Cheese .... lb. 49c OS (ED on cm crD ft a Ik 0 lb. 7S)C (K p an'ira afl ' OB!? 0 0 2 lbs. Wr Can to Sttemk Tab,eRite' lb. g)5Bc CS OH LTETD p K 8D S ft Tab,eRite' . lb. ZS)C .JELL 0J(5AK (C AD IFF EE-- I , Assorted Flavors FOLGER'S 10 pkgs. 95c 10 lb- - bag 1.19 i b. 66c - 2 lbs. 1.29 l23B82EBES3ffiE2ES8flSsBnB3JESH33ESBni BCE2E53SEB3s&E2fi!2ES53ni SSSSSSXSSSSi ' ertson Marine & Garden Center says III SI fS 1111! while your lawn is being fertilized with NEW! NCWINEW! A4 KILLER CONI801S IAWN 1NSEC1S fl J f ';ORGRO WITH CRABGRASS KILLER ls ALL Crabgrass (plus most ofker common fn and garden weeds) while your lawn is COM-- S LETELY fertilized with MORGRO (all 13 eded elements). II in just one easy application! orgro with Crabgrass Killer is non-toxi- c to ils, humans and animals. Controls most lawn f sects, too ! foes so much! Costs so little ! L, I lb. Bag (covers 2500 ft2) $7.95 lb. Bag (covers 1250 ft2) 4.50 r d y a herbicide of Diamond Alkali Co. itains C1PACTHAL I - X as surpassing all 1 A A f K other crabgrass killers. XL MORGRO fine products can be purchased at your Garden Supply Headquarters ill ertson Marine & Garden Center Oil chifc ta, Hoticul 4 TILLER-CULTIVATO- R Plenty of capacity for tilling or cultivating heavy soils. Non-win-ing, .t tines, guaranteed " against breakage! "Fastatch" tine assemblies (8-- J) .1 to 29") change f ' ) Ful 1 wo rking J Ask us for a il I i MSk demonstration I I ' I REVERSE SMART'S FEED AND HARDWARE Money saved for rainey days buys a much smaller um-brella than it used to.' Being married saves a man a lot of time making up his mind about things. Students urged to enter essay contest Springville and Mapleton students, between 12 and 18 years are being invited to en-ter an essay contest on the subject, "The Romance of the Cow Brand," sponsored by the Springville Cowbelle's organi-zation. The composition may bev fiction, a real life story of a family brand or a history of brands. Each essay must not exceed one thousand words. The deci-sion of judges will be final. Mrs. Vivian Averett, presi-dent of the Springville Cowbel-le- s, states that cash prizes 'will be given for the three best es-says and these will be entered in-s-tate competition. State winners will also receive cash awards. Entries should be delivered to Mrs. Averett at her home 473 Averett Ave., not later than May 10. The present widespread use of the element nickel is main-ly because of its ability to combine with numerous other metals to form alloys with im-proved properties such as toughness, corrosion - resis-tance, wear - resistance and strength. Because it is hard, tough and corrosion - resistant, nickel stainless steel is one of the easiest materials to keep clean, and if given proper care its attractive finish will last in-definitely. The electric power used by each of the three electric fur-naces at International, Mani-toba, is sufficient to furnish electricity for a residential area of over 100,000 people. |
