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Show ' November Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE UTAH) HERALD . Picture of Progress 1 j Is- - . x v i "n........ .... J ! The first three-engine- d transport built in the U. S. since the thirties, American Airlines' 727 Astrojet, lines upi alongside the most famous of the earlier airplanes, a Ford r. Occasion was the rollout at Eenton, Wash, of the first of 25 Boeing jetliners to be delivered to American for service beginning early in 1964, The 600 mile an hour airliner, the nation's newest, will seat more than 90 passengers. The Ford shown here was built in 1929 and flew for American's immediate predecessor, American Airways. from 1931 to 1955. A year ago, the company repurchased and restored the airplane and it has been visiting airports throughout the country. Eventually it will be presented to the Smithsonian Tnctitution's National Air Museum to he built in Washington, D.C. (CQassaffnedl Adls 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, 25c lb. Hats cleaned or blocked. Expert alterations. Quality Cleaners, 85 West 2nd South. Phone HU n9tfc FULL Line of Genealogy Sup-plies, genealogy copy work, Castleton's, 130 So. Main. m24tfc ART Supplies, paints, brushes, canvas boards, canvas and stretchers, water colors, etc. Castleton's, 130 So. Main. m24tfc NEW home, 1 baths, 2 fireplaces, built in WORK WANTED WILL build car ports, extra rooms, remodel or build new homes. Grant F. Thomas, call 798-370- 6, Spanish Fork. Free estimates. jlOtfc. TREES topped or removed. In-sured, bonded. Free estima-tes. Call 225-349- 2, Orem or 489-561- 1. jl8tfc POSTERS painted for any oc-casion. Call Springville Her-ald or 489-695- 8. ol7tfc REMODELING Work kitchen cabinets, family rooms, etc. Licensed building contractor. Jack Roberts, call 798-236- 7. o24tfc IRONING and House Cleaning. Phone 489-684- 6. 031tfc WOMAN will do sewing alter-ations & remodeling 135 W. 9nrl SrmtVi N7 range, gas heat. Mapleton. Call HU or HU a4tfc home, apt. downstairs. Carpet drap-es, carport, fireplace, large patio, lot. 667 So. 100 East. 489-416- 0. ol7tfc WATER Softener Salt, 50 & 100 lb. bags. Robertson's Ma-rine & Garden Center. Phone HU a4tfc FURNACES Used or new, gas, coal and oil. Installed, guaranteed, serviced. Call HU Bill Straw. jy4tfc HONEY 367 E. 200 North, call 489-516- 8. a29tfc home, electric stove, drapes, utility room, and large lot fenced. 44 No. 3rd W., Phone 489-537- 5 s5tfc DUPLEX, 2 and 3 bedrooms, full basement, double ga-rage, patio, garden spot. 135 West 2nd So. Phone 489-593- 9. sl9tfc HOME with good equity. Cheap. Call 489-507- 7. s26tfc GUITAR and amplifiers: Fen-der, Gibson, Harmony, etc. All prices. Also ukes, banjos, and accordians.Herger Music, 158 So. 1st West, Provo. Closed Monday. dl9 ELECTRIC range, Leonard. Good condition. 68 East WILL tend children in my home. Drop ins or by the week. Call Mrs. Coleman, 489-414- 4. a29tfc WILL care for baby or 2 small children while mother works. 489-691- 9. N7tfc WILL do ironing in my home or yours. Call 489-578- 6. N14c Miscellaneous WASHER Repair, 20 yrs. All makes. Quick service, reasonable rates. Used, rebuilt washers for sale. 141 So. Main, Spring-ville, or call 489-436- 3. j31tfc WHEN you need insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc CERAMIC Tile work, call Ben-nie- 's Real Estate Co. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. 798-681- 9. 160 So. 200 East Spanish Fork. al2tfc SIGNS of all kinds, also exterior painting. Boat and sign repainting. B & S Sign Co. "Try our pri-ces first", 688 South Main. Call 489-450- 6. al5ttc DESERET TRAVEL BUREAU ALL Airline Tickets issued at Airport Prices. COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE VOLKSWAGEN ( l Jr -- v X V ) ' ! i r f ( LGLENN TIPTON) 1963 C0RVAIR 700 sedan, R-H- $1995 ) 1962 MERCEDES BENZ sedan D190 diesel ) ) air cond., std. trans $3195 ) (1961 CHEV. Belair tudor, R-- std. trans $1395 (i960 CHEV. station wagon, V8 motor j ( R-- overdrive $1495 j 1955 CHEV. station wagon, R-- H std. trans 495 ) ( 1955 PLYMOUTH sedan, R-- H, std. trans $ 195 1956 FORD Victoria cpe., Cont. kit, A ....$ 395 ( 1952 MERCURY hardtop cpe., $ 175 M961 VOLKSWAGEN sedan, R-- ....$1395 ( 1956 FORD Fairlane sedan, R-- H $ 395 CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS ( 4th South and University Avenue Provo, Utah J 1UU so. OdllC ELLEN LARSEN'S Christmas cards available. Also birth-day cards, gift wrap, station-ery. Please call 489-430- 1. o24tfc NICE home in Spanish Fork. $10,000 price range. 3rd bed-room & recreation room in basement. Ph. 798-216- 3. o31tfc BY OWNER Small home, furnished. Gas cooking, heat-ing. Good location. $4,000. 50 East 700 South. Inquire at 557 South 300 East. Ph. 489-521- 5. 031tfc HOT POINT electric range. Al-s- o Singer treddle sewing ma-chine. 489-508- 1. 134 Brook-sid- e Drive. ol7tfc TROMBONE almost new. Conn make. Call 489-400- 6. Marvin Warren. 8th South, 2nd East. olOtfc GAS refrigerator. 489-405- 9. olOtfc POTATOES choice Ponti-ac- s. Call Lewis B. Childs. 58 JNortn university 'K m3tfc FURNITURE Bought, sold and traded. 975 South State, Steve's Trading Post, Provo. FR sl9tfc PICTURES of First Ward cha-p- el for Book of Remem-brance, scrapbook, etc. Now available. Contact any First Ward Elder or the bishopric. dl3tfc EXPERT watch repairs. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 So. 300 West. al5tfc WANTED WILL pay cash for old LDS books, magazines or other early Utah printed material. Write Ted Wilde, 1077 W. 9th No. Provo N28 HOME for 3 cute puppies. 140 C Street. See after 4 p.m. N14c LOST LARGE German Shepherd dog. Reward. Call 489-579- 4. N14c WELL-ESTABLISHE-D WESTERN AUTO STORE FOR SALE OGDEN, UTAH Here is an excellent opportunity to buy now before the big Christmas season a well estab-lished Western Auto Store do-ing an annual volume of approx-imately $150,000. Modern build-ing in good location with service department. Store can be pur-chased on an advantageous basis to qualified individuals. Fixtures offered at a greatly reduced price. Write now for full par-ticulars: Robert G. Larson Western Auto Supply Company, Box 103 1, . Ogden, Utah & MDELIL IFOJtP OTP Kteady Slew down MfilcK o;i mumgmdualul TRICYCLE, red and white, in-itials, B. K. T. on seat. Re-turn 74 So. 6th E. Phone 489-546- 6. N14c Smokey Says: PI UNBELIEVABLE... v C !??"."''"' J r w1 "tw f 7L 100,000 S'V'l gl f FOREST FIRES ill ifli '' TAXPAYERS Plus many millions more in lost resources! 489-461- 0. N21P 3 BEDROOM brick home. Lived in only 1 year. Good condition, good location. Utah Service, 489-568- 6. al5tfc USED glass front door, also windows. 132 So. 200 E. or call 489-496- 5. N7tfc 3 GAS heaters, good price, HU N7tfc 1961 VW. CALL 489-555- 0. N7tfc ROASTER chickens for Thanksgiving. Order now. call 489-531- 9. N21 BY OWNER 4 bdrm. brick home, 2 baths, finished base-ment including family room. Double carport. Call weekend or after 5:30 p.m. week days. 489-470- 7. N17tfc SAVE Big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Robertsons Marine and Garden Center. I Federal I"? o) r? p? with COUPONS only at I D OIL CO. 875 North Main I DANISH MODERN AND THE NEW ROLY POLY TUMBLERS I FREE: Present this ad and receive two ce tumblers of your choice with your next tankful of ; gas (two per customer only). jl STOP II! TODAY! ' i FREE FREE j FREE 2 Snow Tires FAMOUS FAKLER FIRESTONE TOWN & COUNTRY I WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW OR USED CAR FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!! ; ALL CARS ARE WINTERIZED TO 20 DEGREES BELOW ZERO GIVANFORD 191 South University Avenue Provo Telephone 373-406- 0 r.I y Neighbors y "There take a good look. That's why mommy won't boy you a wig." A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere. FOR RENT FURNISHED apts., includes utilities. $35 and more. HU-9-653- 7. ml6tfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph.' HU J13tfc FURNISHED bachelors' apt. with kitchenette by week or by month. Carroll's Motel, Springville s5tfc MISCELLANEOUS TEST your own radio and TV tubes FREE at Haymond Drug. jl4tfc BEST TV Repair, Utah Coun-ty. Steve's Trading Post. FR M2 tfc Many changes have taken place in school programs since 1890 American Education Week wasn't even a gleam in any-body's eye back in 1890, when parents visited the girls' sem-inary to see how their daugh-ters' education was progres-sing. The rules confronting the girls and their parents at one such academy read as follows: "No young lady may be en-rolled who .cannot kindle a fire, wash potatoes, or repeat the multiplication table. She must not tarry before the mir-ror more than three consecu-tive minutes nor devote more than one hour per day to reading. Shake-speare, Scott's novels, Robin-son Crusoe and other immoral works are strictly forbidden. "No cosmetics, perfumeries or fancy soap is allowed on the premises. And every stu- - When the child enters junior high school, he meets special problems of early adolescence. He changes from childhood de-pendence to adult independ-ence. In an accelerated class he may cover his arithmetic in seventh grade, begin algebra in the eigth, and choose geom-etry in the ninth. He reads and writes. He makes music and paints. He learns crafts. He learns about his country it geography, its history, its government. He runs. He wrestles. He plays football and basketball. He studies science, home economics, good groom-ing, Latin, French, Spanish and machine shop. He may learn to type. There are as-semblies, student council, dan-ces, plays. Quickly he discov-ers there is so much variety in dent should walk at least a mile a day unless a freshet, earthquake or some other ca-lamity prevails. "Finally, no student is ex-pected to have any male ac-quaintances unless they are re-tired missionaries or agents of some benevolent society." Times have changed as par-ents .visiting their children's schools during American Edu-cation Week 1963 will readily testify! Sometimes they have changed so much just since life that he must learn to choose wisely. ' In high school, his simple foundation in reading and arithmetic becomes formalized in complex departments: Eng-lish, foreign languages, social studies, mathematics, science, business education, home econ-omics, industrial arts, phyiscal education, art, music, speech. The extracurricular program satisfies his interests in debate publications, dramatics, athlet-ics, electronics, teaching, sci- - ence, photography, journalism and many others. If he has maintained a high enough average, he may take additional work. In many high schools today, a large percent-age of seniors are taking col-lege level courses for which they may receive college credit or advanced placement in the colleges they expect to attend. Books, courses, and methods can and do differ from school to school, even from room to room in the same school. But the modern school and the teachers in it have a basic mission. They are trying to meet the particular needs of your child and every child; to help him grow and develop intellectually, morally and physically in his own unique pattern. parents were in school that it's a little bewildering to take it all in. What DOES happen in school nowadays? Some school systems make a real effort to help parents see the broad canvas of education as it re-lates to the education of their own children. Here is one such effort of a middle-size- d Illin-ois school system, reported by the National Education Associ-ation. It pointed out the steps on the ladder of learning climbed by each child as he progresses through school as follows: The foundation for the child's education is built in the elementary school. There he learns to read, to count, to make decisions, to find out what happens when a Dan of ice is placed over heat, to write, to draw and paint, to sing and play, and to care for others like him and different from him. But the schools cannnot do this job alone. Parents need to work with their children throughout these golden years of education encouraging and guiding, not pressuring and forcing. Parents should be listening to their children's prattle, reading and figuring; displaying their art and hear-ing their music; listening to their plans, their hopes, their dreams; nuturing them and providing for their needs at every age level and most of all, living lives based on signif-icant values. Children need liv-ing examples every step of the way. Guam is the largest island of the Pacific group known as the Marianas. nMAA'JWWWW'AlII IBlllll III 1 I : I Paul Gary Eves, called to North Central States LDS Mission will be given fare-well Sunday night. Farewell set Sunday for Paul Gary Eves A farewell testimonial will be held Sunday at 5 p.m., in the Sixth Ward for Paul Gary Eves, son of Mr. and Mrs-Howa-rd J. Johnston, who has been called to serve an LDS Mission in the North Central States. He entered the Mission home November 11. Speakers at the farewell will be Wendell A.. Eves and Grant M. Weight, with remarks to be made by Bishop Mays W. An-derson and parents of the mis-she- e will play the postlude. There will be two vocal so-los by Arthur G. Eves, accom-panied by Carol Giles, who will give prelude music. Annie For-she- e will play the postlude.. The invocation will be by Howard D. Eves and the bene-diction by David R. Lovell. Other ' missionaries serving in various fields from the 6th Ward are: Barry, Larry, Lynn E. and Douglas L. Weight. Gary Peterson, Michael Bar tholomew, Stephen Garrett, James Sheffield, Gary. Lee, Robert Hansen,, Gary .Chad-wic- k, Paul Cherrington, Ray Brown, David Lovell and Wil-liam J. Pratt, Stake. License year not yet oyer Utah's fish and game license year begins April 16, and ends April 15 each year following the Department of Fish and Game reminded today. This means that the 1963 li-cense is valid through April 15, 1964, and must be dis-played at all times when afield during fishing and hunting seasons. It also means that late win-ter and early spring fishermen should retain and care for their licenses if they expect to go afield prior to the new license issue next April. Spokesmen said many license holders destroy or misplace their licenses with the end of the warm season activities and then must buy a new or dupli-cate license during the winter or spring months before ang-- ling on waters open all year or during special seasons. The Canary Islands got their name from "cants," the Latin word for dog. . . . In-habitants from 70 different nations people the "new sec-tion" of Jerusalem today . . . Neither India nor China is the most densley populated area per square mile. It's Holland. A 2,300-year-o- ld theatre at Epidaurus, Greece, is still packing in audiences to watch the hit plays of 400 B. C. . . The San Bias Indians of Pan-ama are most puritanical. Par-ents are so anxious to shelter their children from the facts of life that expectant dogs are kept out of sight. . . . Nassau, capital city of the Bahamas, was one of the chief bases for supplies for Confed-erate blockade runners in 1861-6- 5. . . . You mean you don't know the location of Lake ? The Kittakittaoo-lo- o and its twin, Lake Kool-kootinn-are in an arid region of South Australia . . . Abraham Lincoln was as just and generous to the rich and well-bor- n as to the poor and humble a rare thing among politicians. i Does oven cooking heat up your kitchen? Try baking and roasting on the range top. If you don't have a thick skillett with a real tight-fittin- g cover get one and try baking in it on a surface burner. Made to look like a piece of attractive kitchen furniture is ' a home refrigeration unit pan-- , elled in natural wood. Front ' rear and both sides of the frigerator-freeze- r have a furnit-ure- like finish. |