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Show Page Eight ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) ffERALD January 15, 1970 Sty? prmgiittl ijmfo MEMBER: Utah State Press Association National Newspaper Association Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. Published Weekly by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY at 161 South Main, Springville, Utah 84663 PUBLISHER. MARTIN CONOVER Second class postage paid at Springville, Utah 84663 Enfered as second class matter at the post office in Springville, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Springville is a city of 9,000 population. It is particularly noted for its famous art exhibit and road building contractors. Springville has a greater concentration of these contractors than any other city its size in the United States. Its chief industry consists of a cast iron pipe plant, creosote plant, extensive farming, cattle and sheep raising and fruit growing and various types of construction. A state fish and game farm is located in Springville as is a federal fish hatchery. The city has several parks and recreation arras including a beautiful new golf course, and the area is served by two railroads and an airport. Springville is located near the center of Utah Valley at the Junction of U.S. Highways 91 and 89, SO and 6. The scenic Wasatch Mountain Range with many recreation, hunting and fishing areas cove around the east edge of the city; the pjeturesque City f.Mapleton with 2500 population adjoins Springville on the south; beautiful Utah Lake is at the west. Subscription In advance, per year $5.00; per copy 10c EDITORIAL Public responsibility Public spending control is essential in .the nation's na-tion's fight against inflation, and it's up to Congress and the Executive Department to shoulder the responsibility. However, the federal pay bill recently passed by the House and now being considered by the Senate could set a precedent with decided inflationary results. The bill would set up an eight-man commission (four department heads and four employees) with the avowed purpose of keeping federal pay scales comparable with those in private industry. But the fact is federal pay scales have moved up faster than those of most industries and have moved up faster than the rise in the cost of living. The bill Mould provide a system of automatic increases at least as generous as those in the past, and get it into law while inflation is still in the air. Giving control of the purse strings on Federal salaries to those who Mould directly benefit is really an abandonment of legislative and executive responsibility. re-sponsibility. The Administration has indicated that the present bill is inflationary and Mill be vetoed, if passed by the Senate. Congress, by rejecting this highly inflationary in-flationary measure, could support the President in his efforts to stem inflation. PREVENT THOSE WINTER DRIVING WOES The Safe Winter Driving League warns motorists: "Keep your windshield as well as the side and rear windows clear at all times. Replace dead wiper blades with live, new i ones to prevent streaking. Make sure that your wind-'. wind-'. 'Jeld washers have an adequate supply of anti-freeze solution. Don't try to be a 'peep-hole pilot.' " V tlLOj s-S3 BYU EVENING CLASSES REGISTER BY MAIL O O BYU Evening Classes 225 HRC Phone: 374-T211 Ext. 2873 Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah Please send me set(s) of registration information and forms so that I may take advantage of advance mail registration. Please include Spring Class Schedule. NAME ADDRESS CITY hi i"Hflra las fiiti "lit: mi im "TrKi(K i tfDfiiiU'. fintii Hit1" hem -ri '0miUriHl't!6DIiaiiliIi muDwsiniiv two din ojKufatiiti rum n .ZIP. iifc''mi: mmi Looking Ahaarl Dr. George S. Benson President NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM RED'S SECOND FRONT HERE! An army of 500,000 "peace marchers" invaded our nation's Capital on November 15. It was a massing of warriors in the Communist Enemy's second sec-ond front. They took Washington. Washing-ton. The National Education Program's team of reporters, equipped with 16mm motion picture camera and still cameras, covered every action in the three-day Communist propaganda extravaganza. The actual Communists among the massive gathering the identifiable Enemy and acknowledged leadership numbered perhaps 10,000. The remaining 490,000, nearly all of them high school and college-age college-age youngsters personifying the "hippie culture" ' of our day, were simply marching dupes of the Enemy. Some were uncommitted dupes, some were knowledgeable dupes. These dupes lent no prestige to the Enemy's army just massive mas-sive propaganda stature and mob strength. Americans under Vietcong Flag The prestige came from such as U. S. Senator Eugene McCarthy Mc-Carthy (D-Minn.), U. S. Senator Sena-tor George McGovern(D-S.D.), both of whom were unsuccessful unsuccess-ful Presidential candidates; from U. S. Senator Charles Goodell (R-N. Y.), Congressmen Congress-men Philip Burton of California Cali-fornia and James Scheuer of New York, and from an assortment assort-ment of "celebrities" of the nation's east and west coast "Arts" such as Negro Entertainer En-tertainer Dick Gregory, Paul Newman, the actor, Song leader Mitch Miller, Conductor Leonard Bernstein. Timothy Leary, "messiah" of the LSD cult, was prominently displayed, dis-played, as was Dr. Benjamin Spock and numerous other "activist dignitaries." Battle flags of the Vietcong and Communist North Vietnam enemies at war against the U. S. dominated much of the scene. The huge Stars and Stripes fluttering over the Department De-partment of - Justice building, was hauled down by Red Storm Troopers equipped with gas masks and brandishing vicious metal clubs. They tore the American flag to shreds, burned it, and then hoisted their own Communist flag on the towering pole. Reds in Cathedral "Services" The President of the United States, though threatened and in real danger, survived; barricades barri-cades formed by long lines of empty city busses, lines of police and other militia, and the declaration of a mile-square mile-square area around the White House as a "No Man's Land" kept the Enemy thwarted from this objective. Undoubtedly the most incredible in-credible "demonstration" of the three days was held in the gothic National Cathedral (protestant Episcopal), largest If you're 'hospital. tzd. Paid to vou Ok salary. Low cost policy. Phont for facts. MEDi- ca$H tTAU FARM -MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCl COMPANY IhjmOIIM llownlngton, llllnelf DEAN BRIAN 295 South Main 489-6177 1 1 w REP. LAURENCE J. BURTQN An appalling number of Americans lose their lives in traffic accidents. Last year an average of 151 persons died each day in motor vehicle accidents. acci-dents. In other words, on the average, more than twelve times as many Americans are killed on our nation's highways as are killed in Vietnam. Shocking, Shock-ing, isn't it? The federal government is vigorously working to reduce these tragic deathes. Some of the efforts being made in an attempt to reduce traffic casualties cas-ualties I shall describe. Highway development programs pro-grams and highway safety projects pro-jects are two of the government's govern-ment's more important programs pro-grams to decrease traffic deaths. In the former program the National System of Interstate Inter-state and Defense Highways has about 29,000 miles of the planned 42,500 miles open to traffic, and construction is underway un-derway on over another 5,000 miles. Actually, all but four percent of the 42,000 mile system sys-tem has been advanced into the preliminary stages of construction. construc-tion. This Interstate System will be the nation's key highway network, serving both civilian and defense needs, and carrying over 20 percent of all traffic. Congress has required that the Interstate' System's highways be planned tc accomodate adequately ade-quately the traffic anticipated 20 years beyond their design period. The Importance of the Interstate Inter-state System in reducing traffic traf-fic casualties can be appreciated apprecia-ted when one compares the mileage death rate, I.e., the deaths per miles of travel, on all the nation's rural roads with the mileage death rate on the Interstate System. The rural road death rate is between two and three times as great as that on the Interstate System. It is estimated that during 1968 there would have been nearly 5,400 more traffic deaths than actually occurred had there not been an Interstate System. Obviously, the Interstate System is a worthwhile project pro-ject if one just considers the lives that it has enabled to be spared. However, it brings other oth-er benefits to our citiens as well." For example, the Inteiy-state Inteiy-state ' System has helped to make travel quicker, more convenient, con-venient, and more enjoyable, as well as far less hazardous. The construction of the Interstate Inter-state System in Utah is progressing pro-gressing at a good pace. Our state is to have 933.75 miles of Interstate highways, and approximately ap-proximately one third of the scheduled system is completed and work is in progress on all but 50 miles of the rest of it. I'm proud that Utah is one of the 28 states to have a highway high-way safety program approved church building in America. Five thousand marchers jammed jam-med into the building for an advertised "protest against the war in Vietnam," with Washington's Wash-ington's Episcopal Suffragan Bishop, the Right Rev. Paul Moore, presiding. The incredible incred-ible thing was that "services" were opened by the nationally-known nationally-known "folksinger" Pete See-ger, See-ger, Communism's greatest asset as-set among the nation's "hippie culture" people. The Bishop had denied the request of a well-known protestant preacher to say a brief word supporting President Nixon's Vietnam policy. Seeger led the "congregation" "con-gregation" in the song used by the Cuban Communist revolutionaries revolu-tionaries as their battle cry "Venceremos" "We Shall Overcome!" Seeger is described in a Congressional Report (Union Calendar No. 1069; House Report Re-port No. 2559, Pages 39-43) as "the best known of all the Communist Com-munist Party's entertainers. . . an enveterate promoter of Party fronts and the Party line." Seeger has been publicly identified as a member of the Communist Party in sworn testimony; and he declined under oath to deny the identification. identi-fication. Sidney Lens, glorified in Sunday's (Nov. 16) Washington Post as "the Commanding-General Commanding-General of Yesterday's Army," was one of a half dozen planners plan-ners and directors of the "march." The Post identifies him as a "radical" and as "the 57-year-old leader of unemployed unem-ployed marches in Depression days." U. S. Attorney General Tom Clark publicly cited Lens Revolutionary Workers League (he was its leader) as "Subversive "Sub-versive and Communist." (House Document No. 398 "Guide to Subversive Organizations Organi-zations and Publications.") Why was this information suppressed by the Post and other news groups covering the "March on Washington?" Lens called the massive, historic three day propaganda operation opera-tion "a fantastic success." Yes for the Communist world! Local farmers invited to meet Springville and Mapleton farmers far-mers and ranchers are invited to attend a meeting Monday, January 19 at 7:30 p.m., at the Spanish Fork High School in the Little Theatre. Guest speaker for the meeting meet-ing will be DeVon Woodland, Idaho State president and national na-tional director of National Farmer's Far-mer's Organization (NFO). He will speak on a subject pertinent perti-nent to local farmers and their programs and problems. by the federal government. The purpose of such a program is to reduce traffic casualties by means of various regulatory standards, e.g., vehicle safety checks, traffic signal standards, stand-ards, etc. The highway safety programs and the Interstate Highway projects are two means of helping help-ing to reduce traffic casualties. But, clearly, more must be done. A highway should not be more dangerous than a battlefield. battle-field. In Utah, 668,098 motor vehicles ve-hicles are registered. That means for every two people there is more than one motor vehicle. Do we really need that many motor vehicles? Even though they have helped this country and our citizens progress, pro-gress, they are also major pollutants pol-lutants of the atmosphere and their purchase has helped to increase in-crease inflation. I feel that one of the wisest projects for governments at all levels to undertake is development develop-ment of mass transportation facilities. fa-cilities. If such facilities are developed de-veloped the necessity for driving driv-ing to many places would be greatly reduced, and, hopefully, the number of motor (vehicles might level off and not continue con-tinue to nearly double in a decade. de-cade. We must develop our transportation facilities so that cars will not be necessities, or near necessitities, for so many people. I would hate to see our country spoiled by criss-crossing pavements. What I want to see is a good network of highways, serving a reasonable number of cars safely, and a convenient and excellent network net-work of mass transportation facilities. Business ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS John Kuhni Sons, buyers of dead and useless animals. Phone 373-7600, Provo. APPLIANCES G. E. Authorized dealers, Hoover vacuums, Friel's, Inc.. Phone 489-5621. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR Overhaul, welding, front end align. Brakes & trans. Ruff's Garage, 38 W. Cen. 489-5621. Tune-up, brakes, wheel bal., lubes, wrecker, welding serv. Springville Garage. 489-6171. BANKING There is no substitute for money in the bank. Central Bank & Trust Co. 202 So. Mn. CAMERAS CAMERAS. PROJECTORS, ALL SIZE FILMS Developing and Processing Recording Tapes Projector Bulbs Trays Flashbulbs Movie Lites Slide and Movie Files Flash Attachments Camera Repairs Kodak. Bell & Howell, Yashica, Ansco, Keystone, Sawyers, Polaroid, Pola-roid, Honeywell, Others Oil Paints, Water Colors, Palletts, Art Boards, All Art Supplies, Frames CLASS. REUNION FAMILY SCHOOL PROM PICTURES WEDDING PICTURES F. KEITH DAVIS 333 East 400 North 489-6017 CONCRETE- Thorn Rock Products For Your Building Needs Ready-Mix Concrete Sand Gravel Road Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chips DIAL PROYO 373-6100 DRUGS Prescriptions, fountain. Free delivery. S.O.S. Drug, 214 So. Main, 489-6041. ELECTRICAL WIRING Small or large jobs. Free estimates. es-timates. Williams Electric. Phone 489-5349. TV REPAIR SPARKY'S TV The best in Black and . White or Color Repairs Also Radios and Stereos Phone 798-2571 From the superintendent's desk Schools are an Interesting business. bus-iness. They are a legal corporate body established by constitutional constitu-tional law, governed by legislative legisla-tive laws, and regulated by the State Board of Education. All lccal policies must be harmonious harmon-ious with state laws and regulations. regula-tions. . Local policies are established estab-lished by the locally elected Beard of Education. The administration admin-istration and operation of school business is done by the superintendent, his staff and the building principal. The Nebo District staff consists con-sists of the superintendent, the clerk of the board or business manager, LeRoy Whitehead, Jr.; director of instruction, Boyd Goodrich; director of research, re-search, Omar Hansen; director of vocational education, Eldon Reese; director of pupil personnel person-nel and special education, Grant Gardner; coordinator of elementary ele-mentary education, special education edu-cation and Head Start, J. Wayne Nelson; teaching specialist, spec-ialist, Delia McClellan; federal projects officer and public relations, re-lations, Garth Olson; director of the Remedial Center for Communication Distorders, Dr. James Dunn; director of the Media Center, Phil Argyle; food services officer, Loa Johnson; transportation officer, Lee Bate; psychologist, Stanley Cammach; social worker, Paul Curtis; speech and hearing coordinator, co-ordinator, Bill Rust; and Donald Don-ald Parker, data processing officer. of-ficer. The District staff is responsible respon-sible to provide the planning, ::::::::: FLOOR COVERINGS Rugs, carpet, linoleum & tile, xpert installation. Friel's 213 South Main, 489-5621. FURNACES FURNACES New and Used COAL OIL GAS A&A Round Oak Furnace Co. Springville 489-6681 GIFTS China, glass, silverware, small appliances, figurines, etc., at Friel's. 213 So. Mn., 489-5621 GLASS TED'S GLASS 16 North Main Auto Glass, Mirrors, Window Glass, Shower Doors, Tub Enclosures FREE Pickup & Delivery FREE Esti'mates ' 489-6950 GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS MEATS Complete Line of Groccr'm BROOKSIDE MARKET 7S9 East 400 South 469-5031 Westside Mkt. 241 South 100 West & No Stamps & Cheaper Prices Friendly Service Hrs.: 7:30 - 9:30 weekly Sundays and Holidays 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. PAUL SEALS, MGR. 489-541 1 HOUSE PLANS HOME PLANNING .HOUSE PLANS F. Keith Davis 333 E. 400 N., 489-6017 JEWELRY Duke- Jewelry. Watches, Diamonds, Dia-monds, silverware, gifts, watch repairs. 220 S. Main 489-4221. regulating and administration within their area of responsibility. responsi-bility. The complexity of the schools often requires several staff members to work on a particular problem. Most of the staff is housed at the District Office, 50 South Main, Spanish Fork. They are available upon request as speakers to explain the school program. We appreciate appre-ciate serving you and your children. Springville 4-ii Club organized New officers have been elected elec-ted for the Springville 4-H Club for 1970. Named to serve as president Who soys Why says that lightning doesn't strike twice in the same place ? Ask Jon Snow, 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Snow, and he will supply you with a ready answer in the affirmative. Jon is confined at home with a new cast on his leg resulting result-ing from a sledding accident last week. He was badly injured last July when hit by a car and hospitalized for several weeks and then at home for some time with a cast on his leg after sustaining three breaks in his right leg, internal injuries and concussion. Presently Jon is nursing two new breaks in the same leg at the ankle and has surgery on the knee to look toward to as soon as this latest cast is removed. Friends are invited to autograph his new cast! i::5 Directory LUMBER Coal Lumber Castle Gate Dustproof Coal Bennett's Paint Builders' Supplies Known for Dependability Kolob Lumber 489-5614 33 West 200 South, Springville Utah Service 400 South and Main 489-5686 Coal-Hardware-Lumber Industrial Supplies Tires-Gas-Oil-Stove Oil FREE DELIVERY Prompt Courteous Service MONUMENTS Complete resident shop, low overhead creates high value Memorial Art, Richard Johnson, John-son, 190 N. Main, 489-6440. PAINT. TAPER Treasure Tones Paint at Sanford's Paint & Glass 397 East 400 South, Springville Phone 489-6578 Complete line of GLASS Paint and Wallpaper Do it yourself or save the fuss and call us! PICTURES WEDDING PICTURES FAMILY GROUPS F. Keith Davis 489-6017 COLOR from $10.00 PLUMBERS IF YOU NEED A WATER HEATER or a WATER SOFTENER CALL HJORTH BROS. 489-5646 Construction on Y activity center underway Construction has begun on the new Brigham Young University Uni-versity activity center following follow-ing the issuing of a $5 million building permit by Provo City last week. The building will be constructed just north of the Abraham O. Smoot Administration Administra-tion Building in a site where much of what was formerly Wyview Village used, to be located. lo-cated. Tolboe Construction of Salt Lake City was the successful biddei. The activities center will be about the size of two football fields. Funds for the center will be raised through public contributions, gate receipts re-ceipts and student building funds, Dr. Da Costa Clark, fund director emphasized. Total seating capacity of the building build-ing may be 22,000 and total ccst of $8 million. Tolboe's bid wag just under $8 million. , is Jay Phillips with Bill Sta-heli Sta-heli as vice president, Laura Phillips, secretary; Reese Ivie, reporter. The new club will be known as the Hobble Creek Livestock Producers 4-H Club. Anyone 10 years and over who is interested in joining the club, is asked to contact Dean Ivie or Loren Phillips. One fellow calls his wife "Umpire" because she doesn't think he's safe when he's out. so? RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps "made to order" "ready-made" or "repaired." All sizes. Prices low. Also official seals and supplies. - Art City Publishing Co. "Your Rubber Stamp Center in Central Utah" L6I South Main, Springville Phone 489-5651 UPHOLSTERY Norman's Upholstery, 278 So Main. 489-4387. Free estimate and delivery. Repairing Restyling Recovering WE SHOW SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME CARPET SALES D E' S UPHOLSTERY 1284 EAST CENTER 489-4552 VACUUMS NEED YOUR KIRBY REPAIRED? Save a trip to Provo. 249 East 100 North, Springville Everything in used vacuums! - 489-7390 WELDING John's Bros. Welding Spanish Fork 798-3770 For an estimate on your Ornamental Iron Job ' PORCHES-STAIR RAILS STEEL FABRICATION GRILLS STEEL ERECTION GATES CUSTOM WELDING BLACKSMITHING 465 West 100 South Spanish Fori NEW YORK (a) if you're planning to use aluminum nails on an outdoor project this summer, you needn't paint them unless you want to match a specific color. Aluminum's Alu-minum's invisible oxide coating coat-ing gives all the weather protection pro-tection needed. |