OCR Text |
Show t Page Eight The Springville Herald1 May 3, 1973 Springville-Mapleton PTA issues statement favoring school bond The Springville-Mapleton PTA supports the forthcoming bond issue vote to be held next Tuesday May 8th. At their recent Board of Managers meeting where all of the Presidents of each of the schools in Springville and Mapleton are represented, it was unanimously agreed to support the bond issue. Nebo school district is in critical need of new facilities for their school children. The state has recommended some of the older building be torn down because they are a fire hazard, and others are inadequate because of the number of young people being taught in those buildings. It is very important that the voters of Springville come out and support this bond issue not just for what is in it for Springville, but the good it can do for the whole school district. I hope our citizens in Springville are not so selfish that they are looking at this bond issue from the standpoint of just what Springville will get out of it. We are in a society associated with our neighboring communities to the south and all three com- Pharmacy Talk by Jerry Ollerton WHAT IS YOUR PAIN QUOTIENT? Pain, your body's signal tol you that something is wrong is not tolerated equally by the sexes. It is far more painful for women than for men. Also stnore painful for the young and for orientals than for the blacks and whites. A recent experiment in pain tolerance found that sex was the most important factor in deter mining how well a person can stand pain. Even the oldest men withstood pain better than the youngest women. Fortunately, pain relief can be equally appreciated by everyone and in our prescription department we regularly stock thousands of medicines whose sole purpose is to alleviate pain. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their hpallh needs. We welcome requests for delivery service ana cnarge accou's. W City Pharmacy 164 South Main Phone 489-5618 Springville liarniond Greenhouse Patented Geraniums Petunias Marigolds Asters Snapdragons Begonias All Individual Grown Plants TOMATOES - PEPPERS 489-5561 Hobble Creek Canyon Road (About 1400 Eost 600 South) munities are part of the same school district. If more critical needs come up in one of the other areas, then we should support the district board of education to make the decisions of those needs and act accordingly. The State of Utah found themselves in a very favorable position this last fiscal year in that they had quite a surplus of funds. The recent legislature appropriated some of this surplus funding to the school building program, with certain qualifications. Nebo school district can qualify for approximately ap-proximately two and one half million dollars of this money if they will bond for four million dollars, thereby giving them six and one half million dollars to build new buildings in the next few years. The school district will not be eligible for this funding from the state if they don't bond for the four million dollars. During the next few days the PTA members will distribute literature from the School District Board of Education, giving details of this forthcoming for-thcoming bond issue vote. We would like to encourage all parents and citizens of voting age to read this literature and any other articles about this bonding then cast their vote on May 8th according to the dictates dic-tates of their own conscience. The Springville-Mapleton PTA Council Officers and Board of Managers feel this bond issue would be very favorable for our children in the years to come and we would like to encourage all PTA members, parents who have school age children and all voters to come out next Tuesday and vote "YES" for this bonding. bon-ding. Boyd D. Friel President, Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton PTA Council Heart and blood vessel diseases kill a million Americans every year - more than all other causes of death combined. Your Heart Fund dollars can help reverse this deadly trend. Any sports loVer can tell you that Walter Camp was called the "father of American football." Nobody has yet figured out who the mother is.. . - MOTHERS' RINGS for Mother's Day 25 styles to choose ORDER NOW 220 So. Main "22 Yoar in SpringvilU" ) 1 s Du!ie Syr Jewelry i Ar it tei& -. , 1 I . . y-3 ' "", Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hales pose with the painting presented to them at the annual inter-club art banquet hosted last week by the Springville Kiwanis club. Donor of the work was artist Carl Purcell. ifc th Mr. and Mrs. Dane Olpin, of Provo, show their happiness at being given this painting at the recently held Art Banquet hosted by the Springville Kiwanis Club. Donor of the work ' was artist Robert Marshall. Consumers Need to Know by LEE LANDIS "Sensible shopping makes cents" is a good motto to keep in mind whenever you make a purchase, according to Virginia Vir-ginia Knauer, director of the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs. Af-fairs. In an open letter in "Consumer News," she cites another good motto, "Comparison "Com-parison shopping makes sense," as a particularly wise one to follow when you are trying to feed a family within with-in a food budget. A good example is a test case made by the First National Na-tional City Bank of New York. Two shoppers were sent to the same supermarket with the same grocery list. One was to compare prices when she made a selection, , while the other was not. The result was $11.18 difference in their grocery bills. The comparison shopper paid $25.12 for similar items that cost the other shopper $36.30. Mrs. Knauer points out that comparison shopping involves in-volves making five decisions based on comparisons. 1. Compare your own menu possibilities. For example, chicken with dumplings vs. spaghetti with meatballs, or squash vs. eggplant. 2. Compare prices. Use the unit pricing concept which compares price per ounce, quart or pound rather than just the whole container, package or loaf. 3. Compare size. Consider your needs and storage fa-' cilities. Large economy size vs. small, or half gallon vs. pint, or dozen vs. six. You gain nothing if the larger size spoils before using it. 4. Compare convenience. Grated cheese vs. a package you grate at home; chicken parts vs. a whole chicken to cut up at home. 5. Compare brands. In a Washington store, two bags of identical groceries but different brands were purchased. pur-chased. One cost $9.68 while the other cost $8.47. You may choose to buy more expensive brands occasionally, occa-sionally, but later on balance your budget with less expensive expen-sive items. (A i mm V . . . rt mm than 4000 l&A from CMll t CMlt tvvfy 4mj Eock IGA Mr botg .ntli.ouallT nl fiM tm Hw mimsms of quolitf and Hrk Ucm tkt M lht fv Oft Dfiwnol Mfc. Mwt Vm t I6A! I m rHnir.F -- V d1s:" Kal Kan CAT FOOD Bits o' Beef Bits o' Heart Bits o' Liver Bits o' Kidney S6-01. 8pc Cans Qy n 1'nm.Muj.iirm W1 Annual inter-club Art Banquet is hosted by Springville Kiwanians Members of the Springville Kiwanis Club hosted delegates from units of all parts of the state hist week at the annual Art Banquet. Presiding and acting as master of ceremonies was the club president, Blair Sargent. General chairman of arrangements and plans was vice president Verl Dallin, with president-elect Grant Palfreyman assisting. In the receiving line to greet all guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Dallin, and Mr. and Mrs. Palfreyman. Mr. Sargent introduced artists Robert Marshall and Carl Purcell, whose paintings were presented to guests, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Hales of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Dane Olpin of Provo. Also given to guests were exquisite floral hanging baskets and bouquets of geraniums which had served as table decorations, all donated by Mr. and Mrs. Dell Diamond. Presented as the speaker for the evening was H. Ed Neslin, director of the Art Department at Granite High School. He gave some fine thoughts on the viewing of paintings and attaining at-taining a fuller understanding and appreciation of an artists work. Special musical numbers were given by Mr. and Mrs. Larry Vincent and others by Mrs. Wanda Jolley, with Mrs. Maurice Bird as her accompanist. ac-companist. The speaker at the meeting this evening will be City Attorney Robert Sumsion, who moan immm uw 8? ffl-P t ARs USDA Choice TableRite A A. flOc fUllflf CTFAIf ,.8c Popcorn TobleRite All Meat AA. fl m m M t H AO i0';6? Ju Franks ,b.89c SWISS STEAK ibl Fruit Float FRYERS S? ib.S) 12 Gal. I.G.A. ICE CREAM LysolctL 2of 65c Cookies 49 n""'lldi 'i Chip ' Bag 'n Season 29 Sandwich Bags ss 39 Macaroni jT 39 Spaghetti w;- 39 Lawn Bags ;L 99 Corn Flakes ?rsr' 39 2.52 i w ill discuss the making of a will. Berton Groesbeck will act as toastmaster. State officials address meet of Rotary Club Mr. Wayne Winters, Utah Road Commissioner and Jim Johnson, public information official were introduced to the Springville Roatary Club at their regular meeting at the Oak Crest Inn, by Rex Wardell, program chairman. A slide presentation indicating the various proposals were given along with the anticipated needs for the Provo Canyon area. Mr. Winters further indicated that with all the various interested groups and federal regulations that must be met, it will take at least seven years before actual construction can begin at a decision as to what route to actually take. The slide presentation included in-cluded the environment inpact study that has been necessary to undertake. For anyone interested, in-terested, the road commission has provided the "Environment Statement Study" at the various libraries in the area. Mr. Winters further invited anyone interested in expressing their views to attend the open meetings that are to be held this coming summer and again in the ALL TABLERITE BEEF IS USDA 41 Fresh California Sweet Spic 9 ill V tVr Wayne Winters of the Utah State Road Commission and Jim Johnson, public information official, were speakers at the latest meeting of the Springville Rotary Club. Shown here with them is Hex Wardell, program chairman for the meeting. fall. If attendance to these meetings is not possible, send your opinions in written form to the Utah Road Commission. Overheard by a six-year-old's father as he asked Mother, "Mummy, why don't you get married?" "I am married, dear; I married your father." "But you can't marry someone in your own family!" An efficiency expert is one who is smart enough to tell you how to run your business and too smart to start one of his own. OIVES VOUM UDOIT A MIAKI mm 5 FRIDAY AFTERNOON AND ALL DAY SATURDAY! DOUBLE DECKER ICE CREAM CONES each CHOICE ir i i m L J mi t-Jtt. Inst. Coffee For 119 Cottage Cheese 39c Jeno's Pizza "SKr 79c Mocfironi & Beef Ex. W Towels 3ST roiu 3 for 1.00 Rice Bread wir T Honey 41c CUPS ASPARAGUS b 2 5C Juicy Texas Pink GRAPEFRUIT & Span ?Sr MAPLE (I In ! U MOUHTAIII VyiiltAy MARKET . MAPLETON, UTAH F 1 ppiujijp m illicit )g&'.. ' I v ' I ... , 1 1 i w Husbands who must take the check home to the frau are merely revenue agents. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Gifts Heindselman Optica! & Jewelry Co. 124 Wes Center Provo, Uh Knit Shop 1 II W 1r" . 459 91. Oi. 07 MJB 14 Instant ot. 45' MJB n ot. 63' long Grai ' & a, ( Q Vr'n " v |