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Show arch ); Page Four THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD RedwoodPS f if i f ' i ' " 11 i f : i I V Sherrie Carnesecca, daugh-ter of Mr- - and Mrs Joe Carnesecca, who will cele-brate her first Friday, March 22. Photos by Vernon at Modern Art Photo JonI Robertson, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. John A. Rob-ertson, who celebrated her first birthday, March 5. Brannon Ilarmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ilarmer of St. George, formerly of Springville, a year old Mar. 21. cr warmth, cc'j! Natural warmth color have helped wood one of Am ite building and maaterials. It boasts a VWw both indoor ana cations. "f Outdoors, red popular choice for ' io, shelters, fencij'1' ing. 6' t; Redwood is u some accent waiis J! the attractiveness' walls and fumishi ' - h-- j MEMBER: : Utah State Press Association National Editorial Association s Weefeiy Newspaper Representatives, Inc. I Published Weekly By I ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY j At Springville, Utah ! I Entered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah, under the act I 5 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 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 tensive farming and fruit growing, stock raising and lamb feeding. A State Fish I and Game farm is located In Springville as is a Federal Hatchery. The city has sev- - j I eral parks and recreation areas. : Subscription In Advance, Per Tear $4.50; Per Copy 10c f Hew licenses to I be issued first ! week in April Utah's fish and game licenses for 1963 will be in the hands of all license agents over the State by the first week of Ap-- ; ril, according to the depart-- i ment of fish and game. The dapartment reminded that the fish and game li-cense year runs from April 16 through April 15 of the fol-lowing year. In other words, the 1962 license must be vis-abl- y displayed when afield through April 15 this year, with the proper 1963 license being required April 16. All 1963 licenses for resi-dents will be goldenrod, with nonresident license issues to be green in color. The law reguires all persons purchasing a resident license to have been living in the state for at least six months prior to the date of purchase. - License fees, which are set by legislative action, will re-main the same for 1963 as in previous years. With more than 500 agents over the state prepared to is-sue the 1963 licenses one week before the April 16 deadline, the department said no excuse will be accepted from anyone using an outdated license. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 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 ALTERATIONS Cuyler's, 447 N 2 W, Provo. FR Men's, Ladies clo-thing made to order. Tailored shirts. Remodeling, alterations. ANIMAL John Kuhnl Sons, buyers of dead and useless animals. Phone FR Provo. APPLIANCES G. E. Authorized dealers, Hoover vacuums, F r i e 1 ' s, Inc. HU Did You Know... Aspirin is Deductib!1 Aspirin, and huiultoj, drug products, may x j, in computing federal in But you must be all, proof of purchase. The record-keepin- servict free to you at our pha'rm! just that. Come in and h DrugTax. Start saving Ul fir'"""" SFk . prescription spec:; springville, utah - 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 No Stamps Cheaper Prices fc 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. I to 9 p.m., Tues. thru Fri. I to 5 p.m. LOANS 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 Overhaul, welding, front nd 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. PAINT, PAPER Treasure Tones Paint at Sanford's ; Paint & Glass . ..... 397 East 4th South, Springville HUnter complete line of GLASS Paint & Wallpaper Do it yourself or save the fuss and call us! RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps, Official Seals, Deters, Numberers, Stamp Pads, Ink, etc. ART CITY STAMP SERVICE HU 270 No. 3rd East SERVICE STATION Smittie's Texaco Motor Tune-u- Lubrication, Elec-trical Repairs, Wheel Balancing, and General Motor Repairs. Phone HU RON COOK SMITTY SPORTING GOODS FISHING. HUNTING AND CAMPING SUPPLIES Springville Sport Shop 274 So. Main . HU EDGEL M. OLDROYD, Proprietoi TREE SURGERY CLIFF STONE TREE SURGERY REMOVING OR PRUNING TREES, SHRUBS, EVERGREENS Free Estimates Fast Service Phone 2 PROVO UPHOLSTERY Norman's Upholstery, 135 W 4th No. HU Free Es timates and delivery. WHEEL BALANCING Modern Tune-i- n balances Wheels remain on car. Centei Service, 5 S. Mn., HU for life insurance ' ( ! E. DEAN T : BRIAN : VC ; HU Lj 103 So. Main STATE FA R LV3 B Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. I Home Office : Bloomington, III. P61221 NEED MONEY TO BUY OR BUILD7 Take 25 Years to Repay. Springville Insurance & Realty Co. 154 South Main HUnter LUMBER Coal - Lumber Castle Gate Dustproof Coal Bennett's Paint Builders' Supplies Known for Dependability Kolob Lumber HU 33 West 2nd South, Springville i BANKING There is no substitute for money in the bank. Springville Banking Co. 202 So. Main. CAFES Fish & Chips, Thick Tasty Malts, LeMar's, 1700 S. Main. Phone HU CONCRETE Thorn Rock Products FOR YOUR BUILDING NEEDS Ready-Mi- x Concrete Sand Gravel Road Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chipi Dial Provo FRanldin DRUGS to Modernize yot I Home I Bring your spring fix-u- p plans to re- - I model, repair, or expand; let us he'p 1 you with a painless, flexible payment I schedule. Get up to $3500, take three 1 years to repay. Terms as little as $10 1 per month. Utah Service 4th South and Main HUnter Industrial Supplies ve Oil FREE DELIVERY Prompt Courteous Service Prescriptions, fountain. Free delivery. S.O.S. Drugs, 214 So.l Main, HU PRESCRIPTIONS compounded promptly end 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 control and conserve precious irrigation water with permanent, economical Utah Concrete . . . Sayings start today and continue for years when you install Utah Concrete Headgates. The low initial cost is just the beginning. Concrete Headgates keep on working for years to conserve water reduce labor costs and boost crop yield. Right now is the best time to install headgates. Call or visit Utah Concrete Pipe Com-pany for a free estimate. 4-in- ch diameter... 374 10-in- ch diameter... 5" ch diameter... 4" 12-in- ch diameter... 6" A complete range of sizes up to 24 inches in diameter are available at proportionately t- - A low prices. r , 'Prices quoted are the f plant pick-u- p price. ""s j j! ' S958fH concrete and metal r",',V;f 1 PIPE J l feil 'U fOR IRRIGATION. Carries water VT4' swiftly and efficiently wherever STr FOt DRAINAGE. Reclaim water-- gggg;,: logged alkaline land to full pro- - ZZx&3 duction. Come in soon for a free estimate.. galvanized metal url"" HEADGATES HEADGATES Rust-resista- to give a lifetime IXcZtl of service. Sizes 8 inch to 36 inch. to 24 inch. PRJCES PRICES START 9 ' 28 I TAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. tJilMAIt jrj Provo-1- 550 Sprinqvilla RJ r0 no obligation gg ogd , 940 w I 1 Salt Lake 50 So. Redwood, lL HU 4 and Logan-Ca- che UTAH CULVERT Valley Co" $arj,e , A,n, offices , MONUMENTS Complete resident shop, low overhead creates high value Memorial Art. Arvil Child Mgr. 190 No. Mn. HU MORTUARY WHEELER Mortuary HUnter "Springville's Complete Mortuary" BLAINE WHEELER 211 E. 2 S., Springville Radio-TV-Applian- ce Repair SEAGULL RADIO TV SERVICE 139 South Main for Radio, TV Small Appliance Repairs Tubes Parts Batteries Assorted Novelties (Open 4-- 6 p.m. daily except Wednesday; 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturdays) Prescriptions Fountain Chanel, Tabu, Tweed, Revlon, Dorothy Gray Cosmetics Veterintary Products ' REXALL CITY DRUG Fre Delivery 164 South Main HUnter ENGINEERING Registered professional engin-eer. Consulting in Mining, metalurgy, refractories, clays, by appointment. G. B. Riding. 70 W. 3rd N. HU FEED STORES 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 GIFTS China, glass, silverware, small appliances, figurines, etc. at Friel's. 213 S. Mn., HU9-562- 1 A major league baseball club uses approximately 850 dozen baseballs m a season. ? - r- - ' n iii j iji . i hi ( delicious j Nfr V smoothness... J Wherever IfK fc the bourbon ijfe to beat if you can... m&Jp '' ' Also Avnb! BOTTLED BOND? Waterfill-Frazi- er THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS ka proof.. .DiHun am torruo it watimiu and fkmim obtluiy co, AaMTOva.Oi There are many trees. In order to 1 shade, one usually trees, which can be . some distance from u and still shade it hottest part of the ' ually in the afternc01 Smaller trees of course give shade but one needs more of the same de-rre- e them to achieve of coolness as the larger trees. If the trees shade the side of the home facing the sun as it moves down in the western sky, even the inside of the home will be considerably cooler. Clean up for fire-saf- e home A good, vigorous clean-o-ut of trash is one of the smart-est things you can do to keep your home and family saic from fire. It's smart now, during Spring Clean-U- p. And it s siui smarter if you repeat the job at regular intervals througn out the year. Almost everyone's attic, closets and basement get to De the final resting place for clothing, draperies, lamp shades, mattresses, papers the list is a long one which seem to be too valuable at the moment to be thrown away. t.very bit of it is fuel for destructive fire. The risks of rubbish are shown by these National ire Protection Association figures: Five times an hour, 120 times a day, an American home is destroyed or damaged by fire starting in rubbish. So add a trash can to the three tools you probably are using this spring broom, rake and paintbrush. Fill it with all the junk you can find from top to bottom of your home stacks of papers and magazines, old furniture, cleaning rags, dust mops, curtains. Make sure you do the basement work-shop for shavings, scraps, oily rags, paint cans. Don't miss the garage either. Remember, a little elbow grease now may save a lot of grief from fire later. Buffalo herd gets shots for brucellosis Steps taken last week to in- - itiate control of Brucellois in Utah's, and perhaps the na-tion's, only completely wild, huntable buffalo population were termed successful by department of fish and game spokesmen. Department biologists aided by veterenarians from the Utah and United States De-partments of Agriculture tackled the knotty problem of finding, tranquilizing and inoc-ulating the 1962 buffalo calf crop with excellent success. The operation, carried on in the rugged, broken desert-mounta- in terrain south of Hanksville relied on a combi-nation of skillful helicopter handling and deadeyed accur-acy with a capture gun. Shooting tranquilizer laden darts at close quarters from a low flying helicopter veterin-rian- s and biologists subdued 12 of an estimated 16 animals comprising the 1962 buffalo calf crop. . Once tranquilized, Brucello-sis inoculations, ear tags, white ear tags for identifica-tion were administered to the animals. Veterinarians were then left with each animal, to comhat any unforseen com-plications that might arise un-til the animal had recovered from the drug and regained his feet. With initial efforts to con-trol the .disease successful plans are going ahead for further inoculation and test-ing work in this remnant buffalo herd. Spokesmen said any contem-plated change in the color of the clothing required during big game hunts would be an-nounced at least one year in advance of the yearly hunts. Yaterfowl begin nesting as spring arrives Migrating waterfowl, as well as the weather, indicated that spring has once again ar-rived. Canada geese, pintail ducks and other species of water-fowl are now present in good numbers on marshlands over the State. For many species, spring courtship proceedings are now over and nesting is well unde-rlay, .Waterfowl managers ex-pect first broods of Canada geese to hatch by the end of the month. Marshlands will become lit-erally a beehive of activity during the coming weeks as more birds arrive and the nesting anad brooding season begin. It may snow some more but spring is here! Red or yellow colored head-gear, shirt, jacket or sweater must be worn whenever hunt-ing big game in Utah. This reminder was issued by the Department of Fish and Game today in answer to recurring questions about whether there has been any change in this law covering big game hunting clothing. It is more difficult to plant the contemporary house with its low lines, than the con-ventional house. Do not des-troy the lines your architec-ture has created, or chop up the house into bits and sec-tions by overuse of conical evergreens. ticular Spring and Summer-time hazard. Some types of light-weigh- t, loosefitting clothes, and filmy, fuzzy fabrics, are more prone to catch fire than others. Be alert to clothing fire haz-ards. The keys to safety are distance from flames and sparks and design of clothing and fabrics. Clothing fires take many lives Each year there are hun-dreds of deaths and thousands of injuries from clothing fires. Children and the elderly are the most frequent victims, Na-tional Fire Protection Associa-tion studies show. The trouble starts when people fail to keep a respect-ful distance from flames, sparks any source of in-tense heat like matches, smoking materials, stoves, fireplaces and portable heat-ers. Outdoor fires are a par-- Gardens and shrubs borders should be planned and not scattered hit or miss about the property. Notice other houses you pass by. Some will have a quiet charm, others stand out disturbingly. The architecture may be equally good, but the plants and the manner in which they are used make the difference. |