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Show ,1 ' y ' Vil 26, Page Four TIIE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . " business nimm f 1!T'T' CAFES --- -7 TZs Thick Tasty M'afts LeMa?s, 1700 S. Main JSHU CONCRETE Thorn Rock Products BUILDING NEEDS FOR YOUR Ready-Mi- x Concrete Sand Gravel-R- oad Gravel-- RII Dlrf Roofing Chips Dial Provo FRanUin DRUGS Prescriptions, fountain Free delivery S.O.S. Drugs, 214 So. Main, HU PRESCRIPTIONS compounded promptly and accurately, exactly as your doctor orders. COSMETICS Coty, Lentheric, Revlon, Max Factor, Tussy and others. SODA FOUNTAIN Featuring Chase's Ice Cream HAYMOND DRUG 238 South Main HU FREE DELIVERY Coal Lumber Castle Gate DustproofCos ji Bennett's Paint Builders' Supply Known for Dependability Kolob Lumber HU 33 West 2nd South, Spring, Utah Service 4th South and Mjin HUnter Industrial Supplies ve Oil FREE DELIVERY Prompt Courteous Service MEN'S rURNISKIXGT Headquarters for quality ALTERATIONS Cuyler's, 447 N 2 wTpto FR Men's, Ladies .cl-othing made to order. Tailored shirts. Remodeling, alterations ANIMAL John Kuhnl Sons, buyers of dead and useless animal? 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 Engine rebldg. & tuning. Elec. & Carburetor repairs. Phillips Garage. 96 N. Mn. HU AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Overhaul, welding, front end align: Brakes & trans. Ruff's Gar., 38 W. Cen. HU Tune-u- p, brakes, wheel bal., lubes, wrecker, welding serv. Springville Garage. HU9-617- 1. BANKING There is no substitute for money in the bank. Springville Banking Co. 202 So. Main. BEAUTY STUDIO Boyer Beauty Studio, 29 W. 2nd So., HU9-418- 1. Mary Boy-er, Mgr. Professional Work. CABINET BUILDING Fine Cabinet building, formica tops, plastic tile. Call A. E. Dallin, HU 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, bv 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 FLOWERS Springville Floral HU 352 S. M., Flowers fresh daily. Mem. Nat. Floral Assn. TDS chandise. Phone HU 9.42;' Jack's Toggery. 230 So. Mat MONUMENTS Complete resident shop, overhead creates high va! i Memorial Art. Arvil Cfc Mgr. 190 No. Mn. HU Hti: MORTUARY I wheeler" Mortuary HUnter "Springville's Complete Mortuary" BLAINE WHEELER 211 E. 2 S., Springville NEWSPAPER SPRINGVILLE HERALD FIRST IN Local News Local Sports Local Advertising 161 South Main HUnter Mr. Farmer ... frljrl: "j PROTECT your alfalfa underseeded. with." small Wmm. gram. MCPA Give alfalfa a chauooX v.n SPRAT WITH m nw tMi OniM M J v SjjjfflEj5 Ha.v..e olean hayt ""t5" clean seeds, tool g (JTYRAC Save cultivating. ESTER Use AMCHEUL's f mom SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER LmW I AMCHEM PRODUCTS ARE DISTRIBUTED BX WASATCH CHEMICAL COMPAHT mrr ; m ,,c:,...,... :! :: llfllH I - v ... A' V r&T" c , , . yM'nii 1,. ' ..... 1 0 h. ' ' ft; - . ' ' ' ' " , this photo was taken by a happy motorist The sight of hundreds of new automobiles moving to market via Rio Grande's high-spee- d' steel highways is enough to make any motorist cheer. For one thing, he knows that the cars will arrive on the dealers' showroom floors in the same factory-fres- h condition in which they left the assembly plant . . . and in sufficient quantity to assure good selection of style and color (no shipping delays, no piece-me- al delivery). Too, he's mighty happy that this huge cargo is moving out of his way on the Rio Grande right-of-wa- y, leaving his highway to him for his use. You don't have to be a big shipper to know that Rio Grande and its associate railroads are the most efficient, economical and dependable means of mass transportation in our nation . . . that just about everything you use in your everyday life is moved via the railroads, the con-veyor belts of our American system of free enterprise . . . that Rio Grande pays its own way and taxes, too. HAPPY MOTORINGI "rfl f DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD 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 Hrs.: 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 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. LOANS NEED MONEY TO BUY OR BUILD? -- Take 25 Years to Repay. Springville Insurance & Realty Co. 154 South Main HUnter NURSERY Roses, Evergreens, Garden Supplies Grass Seed, Fertilizer Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees Sunnyview Nursery 900 South 4th East i PAINT, PAPER Reynolds Glass & Paint C: Paints, Wallpaper & SundR HTJ 346 So. Main. Treasure Tones Paint at Sanford'i Paint & Glass 397 East 4th South, Spring HUnter complete line o-f- GLASS " Paint & Wallpaper Do it yourself or sm the fuss and call us. RUBRER STAMPS T Rubber Stamps, Official S Daters, Numberers, Stamp Ink, etc. ART CITY STAMP SERVICE HU - 270 Ho- SERVICE STATION Smittie's Texaco Motor Tune-u- Lubrta trical Repairs, Wheel B and General Motor Rep11"' Phone HU9-99- RON COOK -J-M SPORTING GOODS v F' 'sU PftlD SC Ahfp'l NG Springville Sport Sj 274 So. Main HIM EDGEL M. OLDftOYP i TV REPAIR - SANFORD'S TV SERVICE TV and Radio Ser Bob Sanford Phonejg Norman's UpfcfsfS; 4th No. HU timates JnddeUvery WHEEL BALANCING r CTjancS Modern Tune-i- r i C;l Wheels remain on HU''! Service, 5 S. I SUNNY Vc ,,5 BROOK SUN1MV-- ; . BROOK How do you like your whiskey? Smooth and Mild? BUY THE STRAIGHT Smooth and Extra Mild? BUY THE BLEND OLD SUNNY BROOK DIST. CO., LOUISVILLE. KY KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF KENTUCKY BLfJtDEI) WHISKEY 86 PR00F,65 GRAIN NEUTRALSPIR1TS GJljr grtugtriU? thrall j MEMBER: I ! Utah State Press Association - National Tzdilorial Association I Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. Published Weekly By j j ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY j I At Springville, Utah I Entered as second class matter at the post office In Springville, Utah, under the act : ' of March 3. 1879. Springville is a city of 8,000 population. It is particularly noted : for its famous Art Exhibit and road-buildi- contractors. Springville has a greater I concentration of these contractors than any other city In the United States. Its chief I industry consists of a steel plant, cast iron plant, creosote plant, powder plant, ex- - j j tensive farming and fruit growing, stock raising and lamb feeding. A State Fish j I and Game farm is located in Springville as is a Federal Hatchery. The city has sev- - j j eral parks and recreation areas. j j Subscription In Advance, Per Year $4.50; Per Copy 10c I j Springville Herald Staff: j ! HARRISON CONOVER Publisher CARLOS RIFE Printer j MANILA BROWN Editor DAVID E. SEAICH Printer i WOODROW WEIGHT Manager WESLEY ROBEY Pressman j : MARTIN CONOVER Advertising ORVAL SINGLETON Pressman : ' WILNA ALLRED Circulation ROBERT HANSEN Stereotypist DEAN BIRD Printer JACK BIRD Devil ! EDITORIAL Who is at fault? Within the next few weeks, schools will close and hund-reds of young people of working age, will be turned loose to roam the streets or think up something more exciting. The more aggressive ones will perhaps secure part-tim- e jobs mowing lawns, caring for gardens, doing housework or tend-ing children. There will also be a few at drive-in- s. How-ever, the majority will be without employment. Along with this situation comes announcement from Washington of intentions to increase the minimum wages for migratory farm workers in Utah from 75 cents to a dollar an hour. This increase will undoubtedly encourage more out-of-sta- te workers to come in to work on farms and elsewhere. Do farmers in this area need migratory workers while so many students have leisure time on their hands all sum-mer? Are the boys and girls in the area above working on farms or are they just not interested? The Youth Employment Council in summers past has put forth considerable effort to get work for students and to encourage prospective employers to make their wants known. But despite this, some migratory workers are employed to pick fruit, harvest' vegetables and do other farm work. Complaints have been heard also of inefficiency of local youths and of a don't-car- e or dbn't-have-t- o attitude taken toward jobs. This might be the case in a few instances, but the majority of boys and girls old enough, are anxious to work and are good workers. It might be worth investigating to determine how many jobs are open to local workers before arrangemnts are made to ship in foreign labor. Now is the time also for young folks to be looking around for summer jobs so that prospective employers will realize that our young people are anxious to work; that they are dependable' and willing to give a full day for full pay. Of course if there are some who do not want to work and who will not work, that is another problem, and a serious one which will eventually swell our welfare rolls. Hebo School Board discusses many pertinent school problems Board of Education of Nebo school district met in regu-lar session April 16 with all members present. Claims, amounting to $83,-777.- were approved for pay-ment. ' A statement of funds report dated March 31 showed a bank balance of $588,633.62, with outstanding warrants in the amount of $79,607.32, leav ing a balance of funds avail-able in the General Fund in the amount of $509,026.30. A budget report covering the period of July 1, 1961 to March 31, 1962 showed budgeted, $2,972,151.43 expendea and $1,437,093.57 or 33 unexpended. Building construction report showed total contracts of $1,- - 894,679.12 on the new Spanish Fork high school with pay-ments to date amounting to $1,516,553.98, leaving an un-paid balance of $378,125.14. No objections were presented to the board regarding the building bonds and refunding bonds which notice was pre-viously published and a resolu-tion was adopted to pay the bonds. The Superintendent and Clerk discussed with the Board estimated funds for the 1962-6- 3 school year. . Total esti-mated receipts for the 1962-6- 3 fiscal year were $4,140,338 as compared with $4,410,055 for the 1961-6- 2 year, which repre-sented a decrease of $269,-717.0- 0 in estimated receipts and balances. The discussion was then continued to include proposed expenditures for the 1962-6- 3 school year. Superintendent Stansfield re-commended that the Board consider a policy of extended sick leave for all full time em-ployees, as other districts have done. He also asked the Board to consider the possibility of assuming a greater share of the cost of the present group insurance plan in the District. The reaction of the Board was favorable, providing funds could be budgeted to cover ad-ditional costs. Superintendent Stan sfield presented to the Board the field plans for the new Spanish Fork High School, which were approved by the Board. The Board of Education scheduled three special meet-ings one to be held in each area, to be held as follows: Springvile area at ,8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 25th. Spanish Fork area at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 26th. Payson area at 8:00 p.m. on Friday, April 27th. A tabulation of the bleacher bids for the new Spanish Fork High School was presented to the Board, including recom-mendations of the Board mem-bers who had visited exhibits and installations. A motion was made by Dr. Wiliam H. Sorensen, seconded by S. Rol-anl- d Lindsay, that the Board accept the bid of Hull Equip-ment Company to furnish, de-liver and install the bleachers, as specified. Motion unanimous. Because of inadequate ad-vertising, a motion was made by S. Roland Lindsay, sec-onded by Dr. William H. So-rensen, that the Board reject all bids submitted to furnish commercial fertilizer and au-thorize the Clerk to call for bids a second time. Such no-tice for the call was to be ad-vertised in the local news-papers and also to include a call for bids on paint to be used by the maintenance de-partment of the District. Mo-tion unanimous. Superintendent S t a n s field presented and recommended an Advanced Placement Pro-gram for high schoool students ih Nebo School District who can take advanced work in English. After discussing the program in detail, the Board authorized the Superintendent to plan for the program for the 1962-6- 3 school year. The Superintendent reported that he had met with the of-ficers of the custodians' organ-ization and that they had re-quested the Board to consider either a longer vacation period or a program of extended sick leave and additional insurance benefits. The Board felt that the custodian group should be considered along with other groups in the District. Superintendent S t a n s field reported that the same sum-mer program as last year would be offered again by the Central Utah Vocational School. He reported that 64 students from Spanish Fork area, 23 students from Spring-ville area, and 20 students from Payson area had partici-pated last summer. |