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Show Hair Cutting By Appointment STARTING OCTOBER 12 Regular Prices Bob Callister i BARBER SHOP 330 East 400 North SPRINGVILLE 489-62 1 5 . -"tlay like no -. other , '. CAPTURE IT ALL! I'll T : From the first ray of light. This one day 1 X,i i. ' alive. : -jM&V isso,ui1, ' ' Vjy You should V capture it all. I i .,,..., j r photographic record of your the services of a qualified ::al photographer are essen-i essen-i :5 today, won't you? I ton Art Photo IE PICTURE HOUSE" : Tin DudfepeoicfleBiit IPWty Supporting VI : j V T ; T IV-" ' . : i i j ' s . i r L ' ' i '"V. L Nov. ' Nov. 2 ? 2 ' ' L . . l 1 if i lftl,,,nT...1,.,,.MM.,A ' IF (OK IMlAVOOl OF SPRINGVILLE CITY Murray D. (Mutt) Peay, appointed to the Springville City Council in 1959 and elected in his own right in 1963, is a retired Springville businessman. As a groceryman he served as secretary of the Utah Foods, Inc., and as a director of the Utah Retail Grocers' Association. He has served two terms as director in the Springville Spring-ville Chamber of Commerce, two terms as director in the Springville-Mapleton Wildlife Ass'n., and is a past officer in the Utah Western Riding Club Ass'n. He is a former member of the Springville Lions and the 20-30 Club and is presently a director of the West Park Mining Company. His hobbies include sports, horses and flowers. Mr. Pcay was born in Provo where he graduated from high school. He owned and operated a grocery business in Provo from 1930 to 1944. He came to Springville in 1944, purchased the Art City Motel, built and operated Peay's Market. He just recently retired from the latter. He is married to the former Wanda Clark of Springville. They have a son and two daughters. Mr. Peay is an elder in the LDS Church. PLATFORM As mayor I will maintain an office in the Civic Cen- ment. I will, as mayor, be elert at all times, looking ter for our townspeople to come and discuss their for desirable business and industry which the city problems in a confidential manner and to become might influence to locate in this area. better acquainted with our city government. I am confident that with my experience, I can work with . all department heads and maintain harmony within hhUfcKAL rUWbK these departments. as' mayor, I pledge to pursue the possibilities of installing in-stalling the necessary facilities to purchase power TAXES direct from the Bureau of Reclamation. Our geogra- With water and sewer bond issues to be retired in phical location in relation to the federal point of de-the de-the next few years, it is my opinion that the mill livery makes this connection more favorable to Spring-levy Spring-levy of the city should be lowered at that time. ville than any other city in Utah. As mayor I pledge to support the lighting facilities CITY DEVELOPMENT at our parks, schools, churches and our city streets. I will, as mayor, suggest we continue the curb and gutter program which the city is now engaged in. Immediately following up with planning steps toward RECREATION a city-wide road surfacing program. ... .. . . 4 I will endorse a recreation program that provides As mayor, I will work personally with the district activities for our citizens of all ages: school board on problems the council and I are fam- iliar with, constantly striving to continue and guar- 1. Support construction of a driving range at Kelly s antee good relations during the construction of the Grove. new high school, which we will all be proud of for 2 Completion and proper maintenance of our golf many years to come. course at the earliest possible time. As mayor I will constantly keep myself aware of 3 Agk the county for COOperation to improve the Springville water problems. Insomuch as both the rQad tQ Kelly's Grove city and the state are concerned, I will strive for an ' immediate solution to the problem. ' 4. Support the Senior Citizens in their activities. As mayor I will promise angle parking as long as it 5. Continue to support our baseball program in our is legally and economically advisable to city develop- city. He independent Vote Independent Paid Pol. Adv. Free Bicycle! Now's the time you need a HOME FREEZER and now's the time to make a great buy! Intermountain Farmers Association offers you a BICYCLE FREE with the purchase of a HOME FREEZER, REFRIGERATOR OR COMBINATION For instance, you can purchase pur-chase a 23 cu. ft. Upright Freezer and get the bicycle for just . . . $299.90 You can buy a 28 cu. ft. Chest-type Freezer, bicycle too, for just . . . $305.90 COME IN TODAY. Put the bike away for Christmas either boys' or girls' models. Small down payment. Easy monthly payments if desired. No interest or carrying charges. char-ges. See your Branch Manager, Man-ager, Arvil Bird. INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION r .k I B SC vl He ate and drank the precious words, Sis spirit grew robust; "e knew no more that he was poor, W that his frame was dust. He danced along the dingy days, And this bequest of wings ' Was but a book. What liberty A loosened spirit brings. - 1 Emily Dickinson ! , Books extend our narrow present back into j 'Witless past. They show us the mistakes of the ' 1 before us and share with us recipes for human There's nothing to be done which books ; .lot help us to do better. They tell us how J to alone and like it, or how to be happy H married. They teach us to grow thin if fat, ' 11 ton. They tell us how to keep accounts, re-; re-; machines, build houses, make love, bury our our soil and lose our wrinkles. They in- su :u of all things: from how to do wrong legally, p' w to enjoy God mystically. But for this , enlargement of our narrow present, we utlbe living like monkeys still. THIS is the PLACE! j ;Se can learn "How to Live 365 Days Mill ;I' 'How to Stop Worrying and Start Living, II a:wt0 Think and Grow Rich." ,wtlfe you can find that "Man Does Not Live ... : 7 Alone," and the destiny of nations through 1 "focy-Key to the Future." WE HAVE THEM ALL! rj il!e Missionary Book Store 191 SOUTH MAIN " ' KEEP , AMERICA, Puhllihad Publlc ,,rv1c f T USE ? wl ! Adv.rtl.ln. Council. |