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Show t On July 4th, six ladies came into the store and sat up to the fountain to have some ice cream. They expressed a wish that there j was a place where they could sit and rest and enjoy conversation while they ate. I told them I had given this no thought but since I had enjoyed their friendship for 40 years I may consider putting in some tables. George and I decided to do something. ! We have now installed booths. We cany 8 , j flavors of ice cream and 2 flavors of sherbet. We invite you into enjoy service from our newly installed funtain served on beautiful new tables placed between seats of leather, j padded with foam rubber. CITY DRUG j 160 South Main, Springville ! ; COMMENT BY KEN METCALF The Big Lie One of the lessons which dictators dic-tators and demogogues of every tind have learned throughout history is that ww-! !rT!r '' ll I distortion will , - generally be W. exposed, and ' i great big fl fie will often T - 1 go unchal- lenged. "'ws ( i The very "T, ' audicity of a I t big lie seems I to 9'" Lm .,.-J undue credi- "That's so absurd, no one would lay it if it weren't true." And so it is accepted. The big lie also has other advantages. ad-vantages. It attracts attention, inhere the truth (or even a small lie) would go unnoticed. There is little gain in naming as a 'criminal someone whose record shows that he is a criminal. But , if you select someone whose reputation rep-utation is unsullied, who is evidently evi-dently upright and honest and good, and call him a criminal, you'll get attention. What's more some people will believe you. . Fortunately for mankind, however, how-ever, big lies, lite little ones, usually us-ually are revealed for what they are in the end. BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springville HU 9-4233 Next week Mr. Metcalf of the Berg Mortuary will comment on iHalloween. I I ORDER EARLY ! ! NAME IMPRINTED I 1 ' ' W tip i ' M&, ! ; ! ! i YOUR CHOICE OF MANY I EXQUISITE CARDS ' j Select your Christmas cards here now, while our selection is at its peak. Don't delay i get your cards today. j Art City Publishing Company 161 South Main HUnter 9-5651 r- i if! FIRE IS ONLY ONE OF THE RISKS A HOMEOWNER FACES! There art ether major risks you face as a homeowner. Serious losses can also result from storms, thefts, and from damages to others for which you are liable. So it pays to be fully protected. And it pays to know that a State Farm Homeowners Policy gives you this full pro- , ,.' tection at a remarkably low cost. So ask me about it today! v ""i E. Dean Brian 103 South Main HUnter 9-6177 STATB FARM ' r-' Fire and Casualty Company Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois Mil ! W III .! I.WWW WWPWWWppW) ' . V; i ' Y " . i r ; f L mmmm.m-mJ Do you know that many of our best teachers are moving out of our state to seek employment em-ployment elsewhere? WHY? Do you know that while there are special classes and funds to help bring our "slow" students stud-ents up to "average," there are no classes or funds to equip our outstanding students to be our '! Wtfif ' TULIPS j f7 )U BEAUTIFUL 'U A (ft EMPORER 1 OTHER VARIETIES ; King Alfred DAFFODILS HYACINTHS PLANT NOW! Robertson Marine & Garden Center J HUnler 9-4611 ) I Hunter's J gB I Ice Cream Ir.!! Vagal. 59c I FLASHLIGHTS, Regular 99c -- 59c I Redliner GLOVES, regufer 65c 49c 1 PEANUTS, New Crop 2 lbs. 79c i 1 Frozen FRUIT PIES 3 for 1.00 1 TUNA FISH, Standby 3 for 89c I Wilson's CHILI, 303's, regular 39c 2 for 59c I Wilson's TOMALES, 8 pack, reg. 1 .00 79c , Shasta CANNED POP, assorted flavors 6 for 49c NEW POTATOES, Summer Garden, 303's 5 for 49c ONIONS, large yellow each Ic Center Cut Slices, lb. 79 2 lbs. Yams 15c MUJ.es'ttsDdle LTETD a r h o tt NO STAMPS CHEAPER PRICES GOOD SERVICE j Open til 9:30 Every Night, Sunday and Holidays Save at Westside! WHY? Have you tried to get a particular par-ticular subject for your child in school and been told that it was not possible? WHY? Because of these things we feel that there should be a change in our school board. VOTE FOR WILF0RD G. BIESINGER. M.D. For your Springville Representative Represen-tative on the Nebo District School Board November 6, 19G2 Pd. Pol. Adv. PARLEY M. (Pat) NEELEY ! REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR Utah County Surveyor "k Civil Engineering "' I Graduate I '" - I Registered in State f ' of Utah . 1 Engaged in Consul- - ting Work in Co. J. -. '"4 1C v r 3l: lt- . 15 Years Engineer- f ing Experience t ' : - M Active in Civic and f A"?! I ' fl Church Affairs tJft I . hi ii-iff v m :Msm GENERAL ELECTION M,. November 6, 1962 I ' ?" I' - t Pd. Pol. Ad by Nely tor fl 1 J I. Darrell Bushnell, Chairman |