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Show .v..,. p 6 P S t i a1 yOUU FIUV Ace Rents Going to World's Fair? Kent rftcatlon trailer. Reserve early. 174S So. St, Ph. AC 5-4818 FOR SALE Closing Out Salt and Pepper eta. Birthday and all-occasion esrrds, 25 per cent off. 188 S. State. Estella's Gift Shop. One block west of State Bank. Ph. AC 5-3578. Exceptional Dome Value 1805 iq. ft. 3 level home on your lot for $10,095 also Ramblers and Duplex. We offer a fine home plan for everyone. Call AC 5-4081. EF TV RENTALS - $12.95 per month.. Guaranteed performance.. perfor-mance.. Rental fee may be applied on purchase price. U.S. Rock Wool Sales Co, 1698 So. State, Orem. V TF FOR SALE Horse trailer, luggage trailer. trail-er. 765 East 17th So. Orem. TJT. FOR SALE Approximately 31 acres choice land west of freeway. 6ub irrigated. Also has permanent per-manent stream of water flowing across land, also water rights. CARD REAL ESTATE AC 5-2359 or Ted Kearl, AC 5-6281, Fred Cornaby FR 3-1273. Storage & Survival Foods j J & C SALES 2050 N. Canyon Road, Provo Ph. FR 3-6558 or FR 3-3412 FOR SALE Carpets, come clean quickly when Blue Lustre is applied' with the "FREE USE" Sham-pooer. Sham-pooer. Utah Valley Builders Supply Inc. 485 No. State -Orem -"AC 5-3300. Bookkeeping & Tax Service Business - Personal Farm Reasonable Rates-Henry Rates-Henry Jennings Ph. AC 5-069S LOST- MALE CHIHUAHUA-Most- ly black, with tan and white Lost in Orem February 11 Any information, call AC 5- 5651, or come in to Orem Shoe Repair. FOR SALE Spinet piano, this area. Take over small monthly pay ments, no down payment. For more details write to! Credit Mgr. Box 148 S. H. Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. F8.15.22 FOR SALE 6 acres pasture, building or commercial land approxl-J approxl-J mately 4th So.and west of ' freeway. Canal runs through. : CARD- REAL ESTATE AC 5-2359. Ted Kearl, AC 5-i 5-i 6281. Fred Cornaby FR 3- 1273. , Hclp Wanted Men & Women i Poem and song-poem writ-( writ-( ers wanted. Send poems for offer. STRAND, Box 673, ' Ojal, Calif. F 15 to Mar. 8 Dealers for American Standard Plumbing: Fixtures John Wood Water Heaters Contracting, Remodeling, Repairs Roger Alfred Plumbing Co. 278 No. State, Orem, Phone AC 5-0183 New and Used Furniture Bought and Sold Sieve's tadioigi 975 So. State, Provo, Utah Phone FR 3-5757 Bargains Are Our Business IT IH THE ART'S USED CARS I960 Ply. Blv. 4 dr $1395 1959 Ohev 4 dr. HT imp 1450 1959 Chev 4 dr-sedan 1200 1959 Ford 4-dr. Falrlane 120C 1958 Chev 4 dr .... 850 1958 Ford 4 dr 850 1957 Ford 4 dr -HT . .850 1957 Ford 4-dr Falne. 795 1957 Pontlae 4 dr 750 1955 Mercury 4 dr. .. 850 455 E. 9th X. PLEASANT GROVE BUILDING SUPPUISK Geneva Lumber Co. 740 South State, Orem, Phone AC 5 0570. Stanley hardware. XJSG Complete line of lumber and building materials. Roofing Seidlitx Paints. FOR SALE SPEED QUEEN A-28 Stainless tub. Regular 359.95. Model close-out $269.95. U.S. Rock Wool Sales Co. 1698 So. State, Orem Ph. AC 5-3420. RADIO AND TV REPAIR RALPH'S Radio & TV 91 south 3rd West Provo. Televlsion-Radlo-Phono Recorder repair re-pair over 28 years service In Utah County. tf $3.00 AND UP STATE and FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS Prepared at your home or mine. Call AC 5-5738 FOR SALE-- Speed Queen washers and dryers. Includes s e r vice Guarantee by Gruper Fix It Shop. U. S. Rock Wool Sales. 1698 So. State, Orem. F. 15-22 Mar. 1-8 OREM NORGE CLEANING VILLAGE (Coin-O-Clean) Across from the Scera 788 So. State 8 Lb. Load $1.50 BUILDING MATERIALS Utah Valley Builders Supply 485 North State, Phone AC 5-3300. One Stop for all your remodeling needs, wide selection of wall and floor tile. Complete financing through Title I home Im provpment loans UNIVERSITY OF UTAH annual tour of EUROPE JUNE 15 - Ausr. 14, 1962 $1,326 5,000 miles of motoring In Holland, Belgium .France, Switzerland, Italy, Yugoslavia, Yugo-slavia, Austria, Germany and England (Demark, Swede, Swe-de, Norway optional at small added cost). Deluxe liners, good hotels, fine meals, intelligent sightseeing, sightsee-ing, congenial group. Optional Op-tional jet and university credit. TRAVEL UNIVERSITY OF UTAH , BOX 200 Salt Lake City, 10, Utah Rohbock Son's ' Floral Phone AC 5-3100 OREM, UTAH "Flowers for All Occasions" FOR SALE-- Duplex. South Orem. Returns Re-turns $130.00 a month and up. Good condition. Water right. Garden spot. CARD REAL ESTATE AC 5-2359. Ted Kesri, AC 5-6281. Fred Cornaby FR 1-1273. FOR SALE-AT SALE-AT SACRIFICE; Beautiful Orem home in choice residential resi-dential area. Appraisers own 20,000 selling for $18,000 3 bedroom 2 baths at tached garage full base ment carpets and drapes redwood fence. Card Real Estate AC 5-2359. Ted Kearl, AC 5-6281, Fred Cornaby, FR 3-1273. F-15 Vou Name The Terms- Attractive 5 year old brick home -- Orem. Immediate possession. 555 North 9th W We will consider all offers, F.H.A. appraised at $12,600, Call collect IN 6-7524 or IN 6-6667 in Salt Lake City. F 15-22 RELIABLE PARTY Male or female, from this area, wanted to service and collect from automatic vend ing machines. No selling, Age not essential. Car, references, and $600 cash required. 7 to 12 hours weekly nets ex cellent monthly income. Pos sibilitv full time work. For local interview give full particulars. Phone, W rite DeDtl SD. 6308 Lakeland Ave. No., Mpls. 27, Minn. COMPLETE OFFICE FURNISHINGS & PLANNING Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair UTAH OFFICE EQUIP. 43 East Center, Provo Ph. FR 3-7760 OR SALE VUTOMATIC clothes dryer, If you are in the market for his particular item, you can't beat this price. 1961 model. It has been used 3 times. In perfect condition. condi-tion. Guarantee. Call AC 5-1340 5-1340 days or AC 5-0460 evs. RADIATORS REPAIRED Auto Glass Installed Specialized Work AHLANDERS 490 So. Univ. Av Provo 1 1 11 - slmffm 3 mod Is to choose from priced as low as $138.00 University Appliance and Home Funrshings 35 N. UnJv. Av. FR 3-2990 I- ?' . j w u : . ' jr-.TSTttir:,.. if," -r .v. "Lf ZJ I NATION At IDITOIIAl toners tike DEAR EDITOR: We appreciate and enjoy reading the 'Times" in our family. We are especially grate ful that much space is devot ed to community problems. . hope that space will permit the inclusion of this letter in an early issue. All citizens, in ell walks ot life, have the responsibility of studying the problem of public school finance very carefully. The problem now requires even more sober and thorough considerartion in the Alpine School District. The neea& which were the basis for the recent leeway election still exist. ex-ist. The results of the election should cause all of us, both educators ed-ucators and the general pub lic, to do some very serious thinking, particularly abouv the problem of teachers' sal aries. It appears to me that both the general public and our educators have failed to give the problem adequate, long range consideration. I believe that it is possible for anyone who will approacn the problem calmly and dis passionately to u nderstana thst, although disparate, the views of the tax-paying public (on the one side) and of tht school teachers and school administrators ad-ministrators (on the other side) are both justified. It is true that, the total and specific tax burdens are so great as to be oppressive. I am sure .that it is &-lo true that we must buila more schools, provide improved improv-ed facilities (not luxuries;, and that standards for teacher certification must be raised. We must also recognize that in Utah (and perhaps in most other states) teachers salaries are not adequate to provide a standard of living commen surate with the responsibilities which we have given them. If we may agree that these seemingly opposite or unequal views are both justified, they must be reconciled or, at least, each must be given very scru pulous consideration. If we are to build and improve our edu cational system, we must de vise ar better approach to the financial problem than has been proffered heretofore. I suggest that we considei the problem of teachers' salar ies first. It may be true that most teachers , receive a fan salary for the eight and one- half months of service that they perform, It is equally true that most teachers and their families have no desire to hib ernate for the other three and one-half months of each year, but would like to live out the full twelve months of eacn year. Teachers snould be paid good twelve months' salaries and they should be required to work eleven months of the year in return for the good, full year s pay. What should a good twelve months salary be? I suggest the following for considexat ion: Starting salary per jrear $6,600 Wednesday, February 21, 1962 ? oo Maximum $10,600. salary per year A carefully controlled teacher tea-cher evaluation program should be maintained as part of the over-all salary program. Pay raises should be based o. merit and not solely on longevity. longe-vity. What should teachers be given giv-en to do to fill out sen eleven-month eleven-month work year? With a willingness will-ingness to answer such a question ques-tion reasonably, I am sure that a panel of capable people (chosen to provide adequate representation for both educators educa-tors and the general public; could answer that question very well. In part, an exten sion oi tne academic year (with modifications and varrl ations for the additional two and one-half months) may be considered. Approved study for the additional time. every third year for each teacher Orem-Geneva Times Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street. Mailing Address: P. O. Box 65. Orem, Utah. Subscription price $3.50 per year , Second - class Postage paid at Orem, Utah. HAROLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher WUf Eancf? Pasture and row crops require adequate ade-quate nitrogen at the start of the season for strong early growth and development It is during this period when extensive feeder roots and top growth are developed. Whenever possible, apply the full nitrogen treatment early in the growing season. BROADCAST AND PLOW DOWN YOUR fertilizer whenever possible. Many researchers report that plowing fertilizer fert-ilizer down for potatoes, beets, corn and other row crops is an excellent method of application. PLOW-DOWN OF FERTILIZER brings fertilizer and crop residues in to close contact and facilitates mors rapid breakdown of carbonaceous material. Extra nutrients are released re-leased for the new crop. Extra bushels bush-els or tons at harvest time is the payoff. PLOWING PLACES FERTILIZER both deep and shallow shallow enough to be available to new seedlings seed-lings in early season and deep enough to be in moisture and available to deeper roots during the hot summer growing season. EARLY FERTILIZATION gets the job done ahead of planting and assures maximum efficiency from fertilizer. HARVEST MORE DOLLARS) Use enough fertilizer! Farmers who don't use enough fertilizer get lower yields and lower profits. FERTILIZE EARLY and use USS Nitrogen Fertilizer for results that count at the bank. S0QAT1C3 should be considered. Recreational Recre-ational and vocational responsibilities respon-sibilities are two of the many other possibilities. Now, having proposed that we expand our educational sys tern and Increase teachers sal aries, how can we provide the money which such pro posarls involve? I really do no'. believe that we have a choice as to whether we adopt thes or similar proposals. I believe it must be done. Whence com eth the money? I submit that raising tht money is a local responsibilit end that it will be cheaper u do it locally. There are many Federal (and perhaps some state) spending programs which should be abandoned. The money which is being was ted in these programs woula be more than we would need to finance the badily needed expansion of our educational system. New schools should be designed with simplicity and economy in mind. Fringe cour ses , (courses which may b pleasant but which contribute little to the improvement oi society) should toe eliminated from our curricula. BEYOND THESE IF OUR NEEDS STILL DEMAND IT, we must accept a higher tax burden. I believe the latter to be unnecessary I believe the previous sources to be more than adequate. It is important that we work together to solve our problems on a local level. Our capacity to do so is adequate. We should fend off any attempt on the part of a higher governmental unit to interfere with our owu school programs. We can do so more effectively if We are all willing to act responsibly. We should avoid temporary solutions; sol-utions; we should plan and Install In-stall long range solutions. Very truly yours, ss- Verdun A. Watts, Si. .Si" ; I ' j j,..., , j n if, " 4 r mimSK0 FartD Z5 u vi u in Hitrati Orem State Bank Notes Increase In Earnings Substantial growth in addi tional accounts and deposits was reported to stockholders by M. Warner Murphy, president, pres-ident, at the recent stockhold ers meeting at Orem State Bank. The increase in earnings, Mi. Murphy said, was 20 pei cent more during 1961 than the previous year. Officers and directors were all re-elected at the annual meeting. They Include Mv. Murphy, president; LeGrande Jarman, vice president; John Gillman, vice president; Leon M. Frazier, secretary; C. h. Clark, treasurer; Marvin Bur-gon, Bur-gon, cashier; David Stone, assistant as-sistant cashier; and Russell Horan, loan officer. Other directors di-rectors are M. Dover Hunt, DeLynn Heaps, B. Spencer Young, Jr., V. Glenn Noble. John F. Daynes, Rex T. Thomas and Jackson B. Howard. buy from Intermountain Farmers Assn. .HAROLD LEWIS. Provo WALT STEFFIN American Fork for your fertilizer needs 7 H. w. Bh. ssj d Prafis The fanner who fertilizes early in the season not only gets a vital job completed before the rush but he also gets maximum benefits from his fertilizer. Many county ' agents, researchers and sugar company fieldmen stress the importance of early application. Don't delay, order today. And for pre-plant fertilization, fertiliza-tion, insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizer, made by United States Steel. Available in bae. t Nitrogen Fertilizers Family With Nine Children Moves to Orem The Robert Jackson family brings 11 new nelg'Jibors lot the neighborhood at 780 N. 121 East Nine of them are th Jackson children, all under 12 years of ace. From Hastings, Nebr., Mr. Jackson is a bricklayer brick-layer at BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Hayes are new residents from Price, Utah, now living at 271 E. 601 N. He's employed by Seaboard Sea-board Finance Company. From hone Beach, Calif., kt a home in Orem at 574 E. 611 N. come Mr. and Mrs. John W Moe. Mr. Moe works for Allied Al-lied Plumbing. m m n V u 1 i $4x4x8 A-Z (Regular ' $2180) While it lasts .... Many beautiful beau-tiful colors. 9x9 Vinyl Asbesors. 2 Sq. Only THREE-WAY Builders Supply West Just off State - 1700 So. Orem, AC 5-3378 V5 Birch Plywood $u376 Floor Tile AIRILY bulk or tank, USS Nitrogen ' Fertilizers are top-quality, profit-producing fertilizers. Know enough to use enough -and make sure you get USS Nitrogen Fertilizers. |