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Show ' Page Two ' THE SPRIXGVILLE (UTAII) HERALD . Jwemi, Senior 'Student of the Week' - V i if ' ' Chosen as senior Student of this Week is Mike Young, son of LeGrande and Dolly Young, 57 A. St., Brookside, who has an excellent record in school, sports and other activity. He has been a manager of the Little League baseball pro-gram the past three seasons and has worked in the Bantam basketball program for several years. He is serving as the disc jockey for the MIA re-cord rallys this year. Mike al-so played catcher on the high school baseball team last year. He plays in the high school band and in his class work, he maintains a high grade aver-age. An ambitious, enthusiastic individual, he always has work to do. In the summer time, he has been employed on con-struction for Strong Co. and after school hours he may be found working at Brookside Market. He intends to enroll as a pre-me-d student at col-lege next year. . Mike Young (COacGDu ceaO AcDg MISCELLANEOUS GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 i So. 3rd West. J5tfc : RADIO, TV, record players, re-corders 5 qualified technic- - : iana to serve you. Over 26 years service in Utah Countj ' Ralph's Radio and TV, Prove FR J8tfc SEWING Machine sales and service, vacuum and flooi polishers. Call Elliott Sim-ons, 798-323- 6, your Singer representative. n30 DESERT TRAVEL BUREAU ALL Airline Tickets issued at Airport Prices. COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE 58 North University FR m3tfc TEST your own radio and TV tubes FREE at Haymond Drug. jl4tfc FOR SALE BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo-tors, Marine supplies, Pills-bur- y feeds, garden supplies mowers, tillers. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center HU a25tfc CLEANING by the pound, 25( lb. Hats cleaned or blocked Expert alterations. Qualitj Cleaners, 85 West 2nd South Phone HU n9tfc FULL Line of Genealogy. Sup-plies, genealogy copy work, Castle ton's, 130 So. Main. m24tfc ART Supplies, paints, brushes, canvas boards, canvas and stretchers, water colors, etc. Castleton's, 130 So. Main. m24tfc A HOME you will be proud to own. Not new but well kept and well landscaped. Deep lot with fruit trees. A dou-ble garage, 3- - bedrooms. New roof, carpeting and dra-pes, choice neighborhood. Call Mitchell-Swenso- n, HU-9-43- or Ramah Peterson, SKyline n25 MOUNTAIN climbing scooter. Good condition. Call after 6 p.m. HU s6tf GUITARS, Amplifiers, Ukes, and Accordions. All prices. Lay away for Christmas. Herger Music, 158 South 1st West, Provo. Closed Mon-days. dl3 House Trailer, older model, good condition; also E-- Z lift hitch and brake con-trols, reasonable. 322 No. 7th E. Phone HU n29c CERAMIC Tile work, call Ben-nie- 's Tile Company. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. 798-681- 9. 160 So. 200 East Spanish Fork. al2tfc PHOTOSTAT copies made of valuable papers, birth certi-ficates, genealogical sheets, etc. Keith's Kameras, 130 So. Main. HU s20tfc WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc COLONIAL MANOR Rest Home. Clean, modern, best of care. Reasonable. A visit in-vited. Call or write Nephi. Utah. o4tfc COMMENT I Thanksgiving J country when I 0' Gov. .. Brad-- 1 ford of the! 'ff Plymouth col-- ony issued l very W ' Thanksgmng i.jr proclamation. Jjf Many of our traditions of I i;,. from that fa-- 1 ; mous occa- - fcKw-- ,, sion, including the f4m;y dinner for the colonish .,, W and shot turkeys for dim,,', day. rN But Thanksgiving as , ,, " fest,val celebrated by ft, ,1, country on the sam, d k,. in I863; with Abraham .J Inanksgiving proclamation pi time when the nation w f, '" by Civil War, Lincoln m A moved to set asid. ft, Thursday of November " , ., of thanksgiving and prais h a ri beneficent Father who d.dlr L. the heavens . . ," It is not only when it,, , II U sunny and days are hippy prosperous that men need thank God and praise Him. ( His blessings and His prnieVi are present always, and cei seen on the darkest days , . L .,., ,. BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springvil! pj HU Next week Mr. Metcall oil i Berg Mortuary will comment fl " Faking Fear. Style Director A . --i$tVW' X5 HAIR DESIGNED FOR YOU grand OPENINS SPECIAL 'fiLj Thursday & Friday Only Trtfr : SHAMPOO, SET 0 7C lj0l t-- and styling, reg. 4.25 ' ' ml :" ":" I BRECK PERMANENT QOC iv L ! wavei reg-12-- vf4 . Py Dial 373-185- 6 Provo : s!. yV--K Enter Parking 2nd North , u . 245 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO FOR RENT basement apt. furn. 333 E. 2nd No. Phone 489-671- 2. N8tfc 2 --BEDROOM partly furnished apt. Inquire at 419 So. 2nd West, N8tfc $40 FURNISHED apt., clean, conveinent, 4 rooms, full bath and storage room, garage if needed. Phone HU9-507- d6p NICE one bedroom apt., fur-nished except kitchen table. Carpetsf - fireplace, garage. 250 E. 2nd No. Call HU-9-518- 3. nl5tf,c apt., partly furn., utilities furn., fruit room. Phone HU9-604- 67 So. 200 East. nl5tfc HELP WANTED HOUSEKEEPER, 18 to 45, LDS home, Phone HU ol8tfc LADY to help in kitchen. Day shift, good pay. Melody Inn. Apply in person. n29 WANTED HIGH prices paid for pennies before 1916. Also 1938s, 1939d, 1950d nickels. Cana-dian pennies before 1932. 1925, 1926 Canadian nickels. Old coins, gold wanted. Coins PO Box 613 Provo, Utah. n29 MY FRIENDS to know that I'm still selling Christmas cards. Cards are all in. 328 East 2nd No. or call HU-9-430- 1. Ellen Larsen. nl5tfc WORK WANTED WILL baby sit in my home. HU9-410- 3. n29 12 YEAR old girl will do baby sitting and house work. HU9-677- 6. n29 APPLES Rome beauty, also school boy delicious. Leonard Hatfield, 1340 W. 400 No., Mapleton. nl5tfc GOOD baled hay. Henry Wil-cox, 385 No. 4th East. Call HU nl5tfc PRACTICALLY new bicycle, $25. Viola, $225. Clarinet, $90. Trombone, $90. Lloyd J. ; Ashcraft. HU n29 CLEAN carpets with our Car-;- : pet Shampooer FREE, with purchase of Blue Lustre it shampoo. Friel's, Inc. n29ca ATTENTION Stockmen- - We have over 2500 acres of ex- - cellent grass pastureland in Uinta Basin, priced to sell. :! Meadows can be blocked out to suit any size opera- - tion. Western Ranch Realty, Roosevelt, Utah. Phone Office 593, res. 580, 40-- j Mutual dl3c NICE brick home, I; carpet, drapes, fence. Will trade $5,000 equity for good car, small trailer, or camp er. Take over FHA loan bal., $11,800. HU d6 i NICEST apt. in Springville. 450 E. 2nd No. Cozy, grd. floor, free laun-dry, partly furnished. Phone FR evenings. n29tfc 3 OR 4 room apt. Outside en-trance. Utilities furnished. Washing facilities available. 197 E. 2nd No. HU : n29tfc FURNISHED small apartment. Heat and hot water furnish-ed. 82 So. 2nd East. HU-9-417- 3. n29tfc NICE unfurnished apt. with electric range at 86 So. 6th East. Inquire at 593 East 1st So. n29tfc apt. unfurnished, with heat and water furnish-ed. Also 2 bedrooms in basement available. $70. Call HU n29tfc BABY SITTING in my home, walking age. 25c per hour. HU9-605- 9. Mrs. Smith. n22tfc LOST SIAMESE kitten, light color. Red belled collar. Call HU n29 FOUND WHEELBARROW. Owner can claim by identifying & pay-ing for ad. Call HU The alcoholic's life span is 12 years less than that of the PINION pine fireplace logs. Call 798-396- 4 or 798-680- 7 to place your order. dl3 GENERAL Electric roaster, i $25. Good Condition. 45 So. 2nd East. Call HU n29 BOYS 26" Schwinn bicycle, very good condition; also set of hub caps, 16" spin-ners, set of 4. Call after 4 p.m. HU n29tfc SINGER Sewing machine, straight stitch, excellent con-dition, nice walnut cabinet, stool. Phone HU n29tfc ilnTWTS l 19 BICYCLES FOR You must be 18 years or over to participate at one of the following businesses: k - Anderson's Sage Creek Market Springville Banking Co. it Tip Top Shoe Repair J. C. Penney Company City Drug 1 I Christensen's Sprouse-Reit- z, Inc. Friel's, Inc. A . 1 Springville Sport Shop LeMar's Cafe B & G Store l 1 I O. P. Skaggs Foodliner Peay's I.G.A. Market Duke Jewelry , Quality Cleaners Haymond Drug Jack's Toggery i Brookside Market 'ai 'D F 13 21 i SPONSORED BY SPRINGVILLE RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE l OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 (& I WW1 ty November 26, 30, and December 3, 7, 10, is mmm i 14, 17, u 19, 20, 21 and 22 .V PRE-CHRISTM-AS SALE! I I LAY-AWA-Y I ! NOW I I FOR CHRISTMAS t 1 Men's Cowboy Boots . . 12.951 I Insulated Boots .... 6.95 Children's Cowboy Boots . 3.95 k I With Every Purchase of Shoes $5,.00 or more j I One T-Bo- ne Dinner Free! ! I MORE SPECIALS! j 1 Three Saddles Only 1 CLOSE-OU- T PRICES! j j TIP TOP SHOE I 290 South Main j EFFECTIVE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. J HU jl3tfc FURNISHED apt. Inquire at 54 No. 2nd East. s6tfc ; NICELY furnished apt., carpet. Inquire 294 So. 300 West. a2tfc NEW, convenient apt., frig., stove, no smokers, rea-- sonable. Phone HU o4tfc UNFURNISHED m apt. Heat, hot water furnish-ed, electric range, frig. 82 So. 2nd East. HU ol8tfc APARTMENTS for bachelors or couples. Inquire Carroll's Motel. 26 No. Main. nltfc UNFURN. Apt. 249 East 1st North. nltfc COMFORTABLE 3 room apt. with garage for couple 254 North 200 West. HU9-477- 9. Call after 5:00 p.m. n29c FURNISHED or unfurnished 2 bedroom apt. Phone HU9-537- 0, Mrs. O. P. Senior, n22tfc home with stove, frig. Gas heat. Call HU 9- - 5562. n29tfc SPACIOUS apt., full bath, completely furn.; also drapes, gas heat, stor- - age room. Inquire at 310 E. 4th South. d20p I Steps tc!:en to apprehend vandals I ruining road signs, other items equipment, working on the Alta road, was seriously dam-aged during the night with headlights shot out, tool box stolen, windshields shattered, tires deflated and cut, and ev-ery removable part gone. Sim-ilar malicious vandalism is re- - ported regularly throughout the State. Private contractors are pla-gued constantly as $50,000 heavy equipment on the var-ious projects are vandalized in spite of extra expense of watchman. Horace J. Gunn, Manager of the Associated General Contractors, reports that a standing $100 reward is offered for information lead-ing to conviction for any act of vandalism against contrac-tors equipment. The most extensive damage to highway signs occurs dur-ing the hunting season. "Trig-ger happy" hunters ruined 83 per cent of the essential road signs on 50 miles of highway, checked in one day. A vital flashing beacon is replaced or repaired about every three days as a result of shooting, and a "No left turn" in a dangerous location has been replaced four times in three weeks. Officials have recom-mended that hunting areas ad-jacent to principal highways will be closed to all hunting because of the excessive vanr dalism. More alcoholics live in the city than in the country. San Francisco leads the nation in number of alcoholics. The average age of an alco-holic is 40. The majority of alcoholics are between 30 and 50. Steps are being taken by technicians developing an elec-tric devise which will photo-graph the guilty culprit dur-ing the act of mutilating pub-lic and private property, es-pecially road signs on the highway, it was disclosed this week. The announcement came as a result of extensive damage to traffic signs and equipment on highways, which is costing every taxpayer considerable money each year. Ironically the signs which have been "shot up" may have prevented the loss of a life, even that of a kin, or of the vandal himself. "Flashing ," "reflector warnings," and warning signs are destroy-ed at the rate of about 522 per month, according to a report this week from the state de-partment of highways. It takes approximately 4000 men days work to simply maintain or replace signs which are damaged through thoughtless acts, the report stated. The cost is not only the re-placement of the material, but is the expenditure of lost time on the job, according to Di-rector C. Taylor Burton. Re-cently heavy road construction 02t exira ' $ Utah's upland a seasons came to 1962 --undo t nm Nv. the 25 with t quail hunt sht ' DePartment of hf reminded today. ' ;;, Sportsmen who their fill of upIan(l since first s - across the State i wi" have one remain f beginning Dec. 22. j I r ! J & 1 .' i Johnny Mathis, popular young .inger, .ays "Merry Chr.stmas with a U. S. Savings Bond. 1 U ting the praises of Savings Bonds anytime," says Johnny, but especially as Christmas gifts. Here's a gift that will grow more valuable and be truly the gift that keeps on giving." Johnny knows Sav-ings Bonds are ideal for every-body on your Christmas list. What better Christinas present than a Share in America ? Utah's tax load one of heaviest Utah ranks ninth among the fifty states in the proportion of its personal income going for state and local taxes, ac-cording to a research report just completed by Utah Foun-dation, the private tax re-search organization. State and local tax flect-ions in Utah during the 1961 fiscal year totaled $203 mil-lion, which amount was equal to approximately 11.8 of the personal income of the state during the preceding calendar year. This percentage com-pares with 10.4 for the na-tion as a whole and 11.3 for the eight Mountain States. According to the report, to- - tal state and local tax collec-tions in fiscal 1961 were equal to $228 for every man, wo-man and child residing in the state. Utah ranked twenty-fourt- h among the fifty states by this measure. The Foundation study points out that with the exception of gambling 'taxes, Utah imposes every major kind of tax levied in any of the United States. Because of this broad tax cov-erage, Utah's overall tax sys-tem is very similar to the pro-file of the composite tax struc-ture of the Mountain States and the United States. Although Utah's tax struc-ture is fairly typical of the region and the nation as a whole, the report notes that the State's spending pattern for example, devotes a much larger proportion of its state and local spending to educa-tion than most other states. In fact, Utah ranks first among the fifty states in its effort to support education with 47 of its overall state and local budget going for education compared with 39 for the eight Mountain States and 34 for the fifty United States. . Foundation analysts observe that the principal factor in Utah's large expenditure ..for education is the heavy student load highest in the nation for both public schools and col-leges as a proportion of pop-ulation. Despite the high tax effort for education, however, expenditures per student in Utah are below the national average. |