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Show I Trade Area f Review 1 SAMON'S & PLUMBING SUPPLIES Samoa's Electric & Plumbing Supplies company can supply in Orem. located at 374 North everv noerl tnr niiHinir vniii oir otate, Orem, feature the very best in air conditioners. This reliable firm will completely install in-stall an efficient air conditioning system in your home, or business, to make life cool, pleasant, and comfortable. You'll be amazed at the reasonable cost of this great convenience. You can be assured of peak air conditioning con-ditioning efficiency, even on the hottest days, with an evaporative air conditioner. Phone 225-7500. and have them make an estimate on air conditioning for your home, office or business. You will be impressed with the well-planned methods used to detemine your cooling needs so that you will have an air conditioning unit that will do the job most economically. Samon's Electric & Plumbing MEL'S SUPPLY MELVIN ANDERSON - OWNER rn i i , . - . me giamour oi tne old west probably will never be forgotten, as the love of horses is as great today as it ever was. Countless thousands have horses and enjoy the thrill of horse back riding. Each of these modern cowboys and cowgirls pride themselves in having good authentic western saddlery for their horse. To make this selection you .can be sure they will be going to Mel's Supply located at 162 West Main in Lehi, where there is a complete inventory of western saddles, accessories ac-cessories and supplies. At Mel's Supply you will find A & Y BUILDING SUPPLY WE DELIVER For every material or tool needed in building and remodeling, re-modeling, from lumber to tool rentals, the place to go is A & Y Building Supply Inc. located at 590 South University Av. in Provo. They have a complete stock of lumber and building materials, pre-finished paneling, plywood, wallboard and paint, as l well as roofing, windows, doors, and hardware. They have an experienced staff of building material experts to assist you in planning your project pro-ject or to give you helpful suggestions sug-gestions to do the job more qucikly and at lower cost. A & Y Building Supply Inc. gives personalized per-sonalized service and low prices. This, plus good quality are the PLEASANT GROVE UPHOLSTERING DAN TURNER -OWNER, MANAGER For top quality upholstering, recovering, rebuilding, or restyling, re-styling, as well as professional furnitura repairing, see Pleasant Grove Upholstering located at 5 West State Rd.inPleasantGrove. Phone 758-2328. Dan Turner has restored many valuable pieces of furniture to their original elegance and beauty. He is known for his fine craftsmanship crafts-manship in custom upholstering, for restoring furniture, using only the finest quality fabrics that will add years of service to your valued furnishings. Many people do not realize that the furniture they now have is often of far better construction than most new furniture. Upholstering Up-holstering those pieces is the best investment you can make, AUTO-GRAPHIX This firm in Provo is fully is started, equipped to handle business print- This firm is noted through-inganddirectmailproblems.You through-inganddirectmailproblems.You out this section for the qual-will qual-will be proud to have your name on "y of the work they turn out. any of the work they turn out. They are specialists in 'Instant Short runs are their specialty. Print and have the experience Thev do stiec's. thesis, and col- to produce perfect work. This lattng as well as Blue Printing. And they offer one day service. The Auto-Graphix is located in Provo at 240 East Center Street. Phone 373-2131. You may call them at any time and explain what type work you want done. They will gladly compute com-pute the cost and give you definite prices before the work Adult May flies art unabla to aat raproduca. ELECTRIC conditioning unit in shape for the coming season. Or they can arrange to change filters, vacuum interior of the unit, check electrical parts, lubricate, reset re-set the thermostat, and adjust the blades to insure you of a trouble free service for the summer. In this Trade Area Review, we are happy to commend this fine company on the reputation they have built for reliability and efficiency. Trade with a company you can depend on. Samon's Electric & Plumbing Supplies will do their utmost to please you, just phone 225-7500 225-7500 for all of your air conditioning, con-ditioning, plumbing and heating needs. a comDlete disDlav of saddles. or idles, blankets, halters, hacka-mores, hacka-mores, lariat rope, everything you could want to "Dress Your Horse In Style." Mel's Supply in Lehi is expanding their line of Veterinarian supplies. Call them at 768-3519. In this 1972 Trade Area Reveiw we are happy to commend this firm on the reputation that they have built for reliability and their earnest desire to serve thier customers with the best possible western saddles and supplies. ANYWHERE - reasons for an ever Increasing volume of area business. . A & Y Building Supply handles nationally known McMurtry paints and finishes, mixed or matched to suit your specific' decorating needs. They have Schlagelsde, Wagner garage doors, and all celotene products. This locally owned firm is always glad to extend credit to its valued customers, and your home improvements can be financed with no money down and with as long as 5 years to pay under title 1 of the FHA law. This Trade Area Review is pleased to recommend the A & Y Building Supply in Provo to our many readers. Call them at 374-6485 374-6485 for all your building needs. to have sturdy well-made furniture, furni-ture, beautifully covered with long wearing man made fabrics that clean so easily, and are child-proof. Dan has a large selection of new fine quality fabrics fab-rics and colors from which to make your choice. A phone call to him will bring one of their skilled counseling representatives representa-tives to your home, to assist you with your needs, and there is no charge for this expert help. Pleasant Grove upholstering, by the way, does a wonderful job of auto upholstering. See them for all your furniture and auto upholstery needs. We heartily recommend their service. ser-vice. service has become indispen sable to some firms who do not wish to keep full time employees for this purpose. For the fastest service in town, call this firm. You will find their rates are most reasonable. See them at 240 East Center or Call 373-213L food - and only liva long anough to BOB'S ARMY AND NAVY STORE ROBERT J. THRONE Bob's well-known Army and Navy store is located at 418 N. State in Orem. Phone 225-5827. Here they feature sporting goods, camping equipment, and clothing at prices you can't afford to miss. When you select from their stock, you know you are getting the best quality and workmanship because this firm stocks only the best. Not only can you save money on this merchandise, but it is fully guaranteed as well. Bob's Army and Navy Store has a complete line of men's clothing in stock including shirts, pants, boots, shoes, and socks, and many household items. They carry a great line of guns and ammunition at the lowest prices. It will be to your advantage to stop here the next time you are in Orem and see the tremendous bargains awaiting you. In this Utah County Trade Area Review, we take pleasure in recommending re-commending Bob's Army & Navy Store in Orem to all our readers. Mary Kawakami College of Beauty International Guest Hair Stylist Get involved! Be in there with the beautiful people - become beautiful yourself as you help others become beautiful. Mary Kawakami College of Beauty offers you the chance to take a hold on tomorrow. They can arrange for you to enroll at the college and start at the beginning, where qualified and skilled in-, in-, structors will teach you the how's and why's of facial contour judging, cutting, shaping, tinting, waving permanents as well as those musts in cosmetology. Just call 375-5585 and talk it over, they can advise you of the time and money which would be needed to complete a beauty course. You'll be delighted how inexpensive it is. There is hard work involved in becoming a beautician, but that's where the beautiful people are, and this makes it a pleasure to learn. We in this Trade Area Review recommend the fine services available, and suggest that you stop in and talk to them about your future as a beautician. The address is 336 West Center in Provo, telephone 373-5585. CROWN MOTORS INC. YOUR TOYOTA DEALER Crown Motors Inc. is your Toyota dealer in Provo. The beautiful new Toyota is the car you've been looking for! Never before has a single car beenable to give you so much style, beauty, economy, service and smoothness smooth-ness of operation. And remember, remem-ber, more than 25 "extras on most cars, are standard equipment equip-ment on Toyota. Crown Motors Inc. is headquarters head-quarters in Provo for all auto reapir work. They give each job individual attention and the mechanics here will give your car as much care as if it were their own. Their policy has been to make fair repair charges so that you will want to return. They do not put unjust charges onyour bill. This Spotlight on a Good Neighbor recommends this dealer deal-er in Provo for all automobile repair work. Crown Motors Inc. has a comprehensive com-prehensive stock of used cars that have been traded in. Each used car has been gone over and you can buy with confidence here. Be sure to see their selection of used cars before trading. They will payou approved prices for your used car on the purchase of a new Toyota. See Crown Motors Inc. at 312 South University Avenue inProvo without delay. They are known for good deals and square dealings. t - i r t . "v I f", f ) ' I Jri 1 . : MR. PULVER Orem Lions Elect New Officers New officers for the 1972' season were selected by Orem Lions Club members at their recent meeting. Reed Pulver is the new president. presi-dent. First vice president is Harold Maag. Secretary chosen by acclamation was OrlandPyne. Mr. Pyne has served for some twenty years as secretary for the group. Second vice president chosen was Bob Thatcher. Chick National Hospital Week, May 7-13 A cynic, it has been said, is a man who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. That witticism was brought to mind by an announcement announce-ment from the Utah State Hospital Hos-pital Association that next week, May 7-13, is National Hospital Week. We live in an age of cynicism, and hospitals certainly have been the target of their share. Hospital Hos-pital costs and how they've grown is a topic that has been a favorite favor-ite target for the viewers-with- alarm among us, and the occasion for criticism will become even more frequent as the subject pf national health insurance re- ceives increasing national atten tion. No one-certainly not the hospital hos-pital people themselves-denies that hospital costs have gone up at an unprecendented rate, as have the costs of all service-oriented service-oriented businesses which must allocate the major portion of their budgets to wages and salaries. sal-aries. A perhaps less readily understood reason for the increase in-crease in hospital costs is HARMON'S PONTIAC CADILLAC v, V SPRING 72 GRAND PRIX Power Steering, Automatic, Climate Control, Vinyl Top, Tilt Wheel, AM-FM Radio, Cruise Control. FACTORY STICKER $6587 DEMO SALE Save $1192 $5395 72 GRAND VILLE Hard Top Coupe, Power Steering, Power Disc Brakes, Factory Air, Vinyl Top, Tilt Steering Wheel, Stereo Tape FACTORY STICKER $6206 Save $1111 DEMO SALP HARMON'S INC. 470 West 100 North Provo 373-3031 UTAH'S LARGEST PONTIAC-CADILLAC DEALER and MRS. MAAG Rhobock was selected as third vice president. Tail Twister will be Paul Maag. And Fred Pawlowski was named as Lion Tamer. Directors for the group selected se-lected were: Vic Christensen, .73 ' Jay Willis, Ernie Summers, and Lloyd Anerson. Hold Over Directors Dir-ectors are: George Smith, Mel Thurman, Robert Thome, and Eugene Terry. The Ladies Lions Group also selected their new officers: Velma Maag, president; First Vice President, Clara Thurman; Second Vice President, Helen Hassell; and Secretary Treasurer, Treas-urer, Sharon Wakefield. vo, a vice president of Zions hinted at in the slogan adopted First National Bank, who is vice-by vice-by the AmericanHospitalAssoci- chairman of Snow's Institutional ation for National HosoitalWeek. Council, is committee chairman. The theme "We Want YoiuJn the Picture of Health" is said to "express not only hospitals' hos-pitals' traditional dedication to making sick people healthy but also their modern commitment to providing the framework for keeping all people healthy. That is a big order and experience indicates that it cannot be filled cheaply. This is not to say that the cost 0f noSpitai care should not t,e subject to scrutiny and close monitorinr. It should, and will : be and often it js been e . . . . . ... spoKesmen lor tne nation's hospitals who have been the first to tell us so. But if the American Amer-ican people want a health care system that will provide all the services for all the people all the time - and the action in Washington certainly leads us to think they do - then perhaps it is only realistic to temper di jcussions of price with determinations deter-minations of value. DEMO SALE! $5095 Moil Ic II Q may ib u.o. SaVIIIgS BOntiS Month in Utah .Utah County volunteer UJS. Savings Bonds Chairman Kay L. Jacobs, President, Bank of Pleasant Grove, announced today that March sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds amounted to $98,814, bringing the 3-month figure to $310,202. Mr. Wendell E. Gile, Utah State Chairman and Mr. David L. Bigler, 1972 TSIA Chairman jointly announced that state sales for March totaled$2,460.401.To-tal totaled$2,460.401.To-tal state sales, year-to-date, are $7,483,504, or 27 percent of the Utah goal of $27,800,000. Nationally sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in March exceeded ex-ceeded one-half biUion dollars for the third consecutive month. Snow College Appoints Fund Director Wilbur W. Cox, church worker and retired insurance executive, has been appointed director of the Snow College Development Fund, Dr. Floyd S. Holm, college president, has announced. The principal purpose of the fund will be to raise money from private sources for the financing of scholarships, library acquisitions, acquisi-tions, cultural activities and other programs not funded from state appropriations. Since his release as mission president about a year ago, Mr. and Mrs. Cox have been making their home in Manti. He was recently appointed president of the Sanpete South Stake. The development fund will be under the direction of a committee com-mittee of citizens and school officials. Angus Belliston. Pro MR. COtf WELCOME TO THE DRIVE-UP WINDOWS And we do mean Welcome! We at Central Bank invite youto visit drive-Up Window, where we promise vou fast courteous service t - . . 1 1 rui egreereacneertully by (left) or Shirley Kling (right). 7 Debbie is working at Central Bank while her husband finishes his schooling atB.Y.U. She enjoys sewing, cooking, and all handy craft hobbies. Shirley is also helping her fwsband through school. She enjoys cooking, handy craft and playing basket ball. These girls are just two of the many friendly people you'll find waiting to assist you with all your banking needs. Come in and see why it's said, "AT CENTRAL BANK YOU'LL MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE IN TOWN" Utah County's Home Owned and Home Operated BankI s We Have More "Interest" in You Orem-Geneva Times - Counfy Commjjon Candidate Inouye Yukus Inouye, of American Fork, Utah, announces his candidacy can-didacy for Utah County Commissioner, Commis-sioner, for the 2-year term from the northern region of Utah County, on the democratic ticket. He is a native Utahn and has lived in North Utah County, for ove r 29 years. He has been involved in many activities beneficial bene-ficial to the community and state. Some of his past activities include: Utah County Farm Bureau President, executive committee member of the State Farm Bureau Organization and a board member of the State Farm Bureau Insurance Company; Com-pany; Director of Lehi Irrigation Company ; Supervisor of the Alpine Soil ConservationDistrict for many years; Director of Utah Canning Crop Growers Association; Director of Utah Apartment House Owners Assoc- iation; Director of Small Loans Finance Company; one of the organizers and developers of Al- pine Country Club; a farmer and purebred hereford raiser. Presently, he is a counselor in the Highland Ward bishopric He is actively involved in Boy Scout work and is the advisor to the Neighborhood Youth Corps of Utah County. He is Vice-Ctnirman Vice-Ctnirman of the North Utah County Water Conservancy District, Dis-trict, that is responsible for flood control dams, development of the Tibbie Fork reservoir and the new Silver Lake reservoir in American Fork Canyon. He is President of the Highland Culinary Water Company; Director Dir-ector of the Highland Conservancy Conser-vancy District (Deer Creek water) and Director of Highland area planning and development committee. He is also the Director Dir-ector of the National Japanese American Citizens League Credit Urdon. Professionally, he is a Real Estate Broker, land developer, and a licensed general contractor. He feels with his varied background back-ground and experiences, he is well qualified to seek the office of Utah County Commissioner. Ho admits he does not know all of the answers to the problems but he is willing to work hard to find the answers to make Utah County one of the most progressive counties of the state. He is married to the former Mary Tanaka, of Tremonton, Utah, and has 6 children. His oldest son, Ronald, is an attorney with an inter national law firm ia '"New York, and three of his diugh- one of ouraroceous window feller j l'' I jij' it v Jmi f & wT Give Us A Chance to Say "Yes" t CENTRAL BANK TRUST COMPANY Thursday, May 4, 1972 L , jjE . ' Yukus Inoaye ters are graduates of BYU. Presently a son and daughter are attending the BYU. Trjhp nf Mnnii "'UC Ul Ifldllj PpothPTQ Flof' ! Bfllllc, tlCU rJpA Q"f f j pp TO u" Wl MU', 0 Franklin McCabe Jr., a junior at Brigham Young University, has been elected president of the Tribe of Many Feathers, the Indian student organization on campus. The group includes 330 of the 500 Indian students on BYU campus-. A Navajo from Parker, Arizona, Ari-zona, Mr . McCabe, 25, has been serving as president during the latter half of the current school year. He succeeded Robert Nakai who left BYU to accept a teaching position in B landing, Utah. Mr. McCabe graduated in 1957 from Parker High School. After attending East Los Angeles Junior College, he enlisted in the U.S. Armed Services as a 'Green Beret, and served in Vietnam. He is studying towards a career as an anesthetist. He married Theda Sue Ricer, a Sioux from Poplar, Montana, and a BYU sophomore in nursing. Also elected as vice-presidents were: Ron Begay, a Navajo from Ogden Utah, vice-preisdent vice-preisdent of academics; Lee Chiquito, Navajo, Cuba, N.M., sports; Bob Red Elk, Sioux, Poplar, Mont, publications; Anita Straighthead,Sioux,Cherry Creek, SJD., finance; Rosita Tsosie, Navojo, Kayenta, Ariz., social; Walter Woods, Nisquha, Aiyansh, . British Columbia, Canada, standards; Rose Patterson, Patter-son, Seneca, Versailees, N.Y., current affairs; and Connie Fox, Gros-Vente Mandan, Newtown, NJD., culture, . our convenient You'll always ;ke DeKhio Dnmnw 1 i |