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Show ,: K ril 11, 1963 , THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ' Page Three start using the new all num-eral number for stationery and advertising'. You may already be using the all number tele-phone number. Please .continue to do so. Should you have any questions, please call the bus-iness office. Letter prefixes discarded by phone company For about two years now, we have been gradually chang-ing the telephone numbers in this area from letter prefixes to all numbers. The next is-sue ofthe Provo area tele-phone directory, which is scheduled for delivery in Nov-ember, 1963, will be printed numbers. This will not change present dialing of calls. For example, the company number in Provo was FR this number has been changed to 373-370- 1. The 3 and the 7 on the dial correspond to the letters F and R. The phone company number at American Fork was SK this number has been changed to 756-351- 1 and the 7 and 5 on the dial correspond to the letters S and K. This change is necessary due to the tremendous growth of telephone users throughout the nation. More central office pre-fix combinations are needed so that the nation-wid- e dialing network can continue to ex-pand. This will avoid the pos-sibility of adding extra digits to the present numbers. The public is being advised of this change so everyone can Kitchen ventilators are now being installed which com-piete- ly change stale kitchen air in 3 minutes, isuring the homemaker a fresh atmos-phere in which to work. These units can operate on less cur-rent than a tt bulb. Redwood is used for hand-some accent walls, enhancing the attractiveness of other walls and furnishings. I ' I Men purchase i ; life Insurance L ' i . because they i love someone. t ' JlZ I h the insur' j! - J a nee you own ? -r 1 equal to your UK " I ,ove7 LnDean Litstei. C.L.U. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE VkfUH Soiilk.iWSlllUkeClly.Uo fc E?S2!Fei3ii f0? KZSii rjfta Eiiisn XIODJL They know what to insist I on when they choose a bourbon for themselves ! wMsjf-sjrw s and their friends. .. and immi8Fxp they find aN of jt and mill more in Hi" and Hill UlUlIf" ' I the bourbon that scores fl" 5" for value. Try m it yourself, soon. STRAIGHT I BOURBON HOW DOES YOUR BOURBON SCORE AGAINST HILL and HILL? Kentucky Mellow Authentic Sensible Distilled Heritage Taste Character Price HILL and HILL X X X X X YOUR BOURBON The Hill and Hill Dist.Co., Louisville, Ky. Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey. 86 Proof. gpyftTfYJ V j.llliSngn gg?y Quality Mowers at Bargain Prices! I fl VDfal 4 CYCLE 19" IspSI K ROTARY MOWER GJ3 Jfii co 1 V Nowhere else can you find such a well built, fH V with coupon fcS 1 dependable mower at this low, low price. g5 '.,.ti' ft Compare these features: 4 cycle Briggs & Hl!3!3l?!r'T'fiiV l'H"PE"g'Ba kSailisL Stratton Choke-A-Mat- ic 2 '2 H.P. engine. Re-- mote choke control. Speed and stop G&kkikkll' "'A I! i 3 J :TA JtW fi, orH g- - control located on chrome plated han ss jljjgi rjpcj hvvN dle-7- " wheels-- m 20 TOOTH SPRING STEEL G3 m VXvN I v LAWN W WZTJZ liS ZZJt WHEELBARROW I IONG HANDLED H UTILITY I I m M. , -- 3CW5J S&l j3 AIIAfffETI serviceable. Made of lop TWIl H dliUuiuL ilv f quali,y m,eriaii wi,h ex- - fww7Ss. I t fejj A"'7M t, 553 Ireme durability. All steel msS'' I low-lo- w lifi Sr.r-e.4ripbr-- li" fw II 012 qq prke i du,y punc,ure if wfi.vxf j spa uu fl JjgJ with coupon rjjjj mmmmmmm m p, BOW RAKE "landi-Bu- al PAIL 1 1 4 a Work saver time saver. Wash oul ppfit&A 16-In- ch . fS3 W" ' REG. $3.25 of one side, rinse out of the other. a V LKt(V PS Holds 16 quarts, available in populai M FERTILIZER M 4 Forged steel heed finished in lorS. Vi aluminum. Siighfy curved teeth ifT m SPREADER m m vn3-frf-iri- t ndr:d ?r? Vv kt?3 vk as" RES. S2.29 II Re9- - 5 !ar ferrule. k Mrai'-- ' Fiimmmmm save $1.26 lfll. B0NUS! 1 I BIG 22 Gal. PLASTIC ' storm king wSi i iP) TRASH i i Screen Doorjfi t"-- I itemi CAH ii Check 7 i if Garden I If Record R.g.$i.95 1 iF hose 1 i ii $1i6S I m veor so.77 1 i m b 1 Gua,an, . B 1 withcOUDOn 1 Withc0UP0n - MmWBMnZMMMM mmmmmvfmmmm mmmmmmnmmmm ) Kolob Lumter Co, Z' ."i?'i-'v-- c v ' ' f r:.x : ;; ::x xr -- ' t : - y" rxMirf vr:vv -- i :: - ac - f v x- - " I v"r This year. . - use enough fertilizer! Want a harvest you can point program ... the planning help to to with pride? Want a harvest guide you toward higher profits. 9c f that means higher returns for See him today! your efforts? Then fertilize now and use enough fertilizer use And for nitrogen require- - )' , the right amount of the elements ments, insist on USS Nitrogen ' your land needs. Have a soil test Fertilizers. Highest quality USS ' taken. Find out what it takes for Nitrogen Fertilizers are made by 3 highest yields from your land. United States Steel, sold by ytfiw Your USS Nitrogen Fertilizer reliable dealers who can help you A dealer has the know-ho- ... the plan for profit. Nitrogen Fertilizers ifT USS " rrE'sterd trademark .1.1 INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Arvil Bird, Branch Manager for your fertilizer rneedssl p 1- - - L.A i. Calvin J. Sumsion, son of Mrs. Julia Sumsion and the late La Celle Sumsion, who has returned home from the Northeast British Mission, will be welcomed home by the Eighth Ward, Sunday, at 4:30 p.m. Elder Sumsion served as traveling and sup-ervising elder and was assis-tant to the president in charge of auxiliaries, andl at the time of his release was serving as second coun-selor to Pres. Grant Thorn. He is presently continuing his schooling at BYU. - JZ TO THE the Teachers and Admin- - igtrators of Nebo School Dist.: May I begin by saying that all of the admiration t have world for the teaching Profession. I think there is a Ltain dignity associated with people that you find in Lr others. I believe they com-- i d the respect of us all, and certainly we hold them in hieh esteem so far as our com-munity life is concerned. I should also like to make clear that no one wants a good education for their .children more than I. I have been wil-- ! w to cooperate with the schools to the fullest extent, to have good relations between school and home, and I have even worked quite diligently through the PTA organiza tion in an effort to acquire a few little things that would improve the conditions of the schools and help the teachers in their teaching efforts. These things I have done willingly and enjoy ably. What then is the reason for this letter? A sincere con-cern over the attitudes of some of our teachers, a genu-ine concern over the antagon-ism that is being brought into our homes and into our schools through dissatisfaction on the part of these people. I understand that the thing educational people are most perturbed about is the fact that the Legislature did not give ample consideration to the recommendations of the CAPS Organization after all of the time and effort spent by this organization in compiling their report. May I tell you of a similar situation? The Utah County Legislative Council this past biennium was given the assign-ment of compiling a report on all institution of Utah Coun-ty housing those people less fortunate than you or I. This study included a summary of the needs and recommenda-tions for alleviating these needs in such institutions as the American Fork Training School, the State Mental Hos-pital, Child Haven, to men-tion just a few. This study didn't cost much monetarily $141.00 I believe would cover the actual cost, but it involved hours and hours of many peo-ple's precious time, not only in studying the problem, but also in compiling their find-ings. What came of this study? I doubt that it was ev-er read in its entirety, but the Legislature did make a very commendable appropriation to the American Fork Training School, which, incidentally, houses 1100 people with hun-dreds on the waiting list when facilities will permit their ad-mittance. This appropriation certainly didn't take care of all the needs in this particu-lar area. As a matter of fact, looking at the over all picture, it is pathetically inadequate, but IT IS A START!!! Do you hope for additional consideration if the Legisla-ture is called into session to consider any problem not so proclaimed by the Governor at the time this session is called? Already the Legislature has appropriated more money to education than Gov. Clyde deemed necessary in his pro-posed budget. It's doubtful that he will give this any fur-ther consideration! Where then would additional money come from? There is only one place that it could come from a raise in the mill levy of our property taxes. This, I think, should be of con-cern to you as well as me. I'm sure I will receive many replies to this letter, and equally certain that many will say, "What does she know about it? She doesn't even have a college degree." May I say that I'm the first to rec-ognize this fact, but may I also challenge you as educated people to study all of the facts before you decide against wil-lingly accepting this compro-mise and looking-- forward to brighter days in the educa-tional field and additional con-sideration when the Legisla-ture meets in their next reg-ular session. Respectfully Mary C. Martindale "Animals feed: man eats, on-ly a man of wit knows how to dine." This is one of the fam-ous aphorisms of French gas-tronomer Brillat-Savari- n. Farmers invited to zoning meet in Spanish Fork The Utah County Farm Bureau is sponsoring a meet-ing in Spanish Fork City Fire Hall, Friday, April 12, at 8 p.m., to acquaint farmers and land owners with the possibil-ity of zoning their land strict-ly agriculture to keep this land from being appraised at a higher level. All farmers and land owners in the south end of the county are- - invited to this meeting. Clair Acord, Utah County Agricultural Agent, will be on hand to tell about this project and answer any questions. It is generally understood that during 1963, all property in Utah County will be If past experience is a criteria, this mean a raise in valuation. The State Tax Com-mission has told the Utah County Planning Commision that land zoned strictly for agriculture would not be val-ued as high as land that could immediately be turned into ur-ban use. The Planning Com-mission has said farmers could have their land thus zoned if they so desire, but they will have to get together and make the request. Don Allen of Vineyard, pres-ident of the Utah County Farm Bureau, and LaMar Cranadall, Springville, nt as well as others who understand this problem will be at the meeting to an-swer questions. A similar meeting was held in the north end of the county recently, where land owners were in-terested in this new proposal. This could be the meansN of saving many tax dollars, farm-ers are reminded. |