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Show j THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Fage Three Caulk Bath Tub Cracks Don't ignore a crack around the edge of the bathtub. Water will splash through it and eventually damage the ceiling below. Such cracks can be fill-ed easily with caulking mater-ials on the market. jamboree will be Saturday on the tennis court in the city park at 8 o'clock. William E. Barrett, of Brigham Young University will be the guest speaker at the homecoming program in Nebo Stake taber-nacle Sunday evening at 7:30. A water ballet will be con-ducted at the swimming pool in the city park Sun. afternoon at 4 p.m. Boat races, under di-rection 6f the Payson Boat Club will be held at Lincoln Beach harbor Sun. afternoon at 1 p.m. Payson Labor Day Celebration Opens Friday Hite Payson's twenty-eight- h an-nual Harvest Days and Home-coming celebration opens Fri-day night with a free fireworks display at the local race track. The celebration features two days of horse racing, Saturday beginning at 2:30 and Labor Day at 2 p.m. The Saturday parade begins at noon and the Monday one will get underway at 10 a.m. The flower and art show will be held m the Payson Junior High School. A square dance I . y I . x j I ' I If ' --t ? 5v Ellis L. Armstrong, former to director of Utah Highways, points mutilated stop sign which was located on one of the state's roads. Target practice completely obliterated wording on the marker. Traffic experts of the State Road Commission esti- mate that the losses to Utah approaches $75,000 annually from such damage. Shooting at signs is not only 'a misde- meanor punishable by fine, but makes for many other hazards, Mr. Armstrong has pointed out. It endangers life, erases warn-ing markers, and thus contributes to accident increase. Money spent for repairing the results of such carelessness could otherwise be used for maintenance and construction of roads, fllr. Armstrong further added. It Must Go On Economic growth is a part of the great story of America, which has developed from a small nation of Colonial craft shops into an industrial nation with hundreds of thousands of plants and mills. jeton ilews 1 V'L Norris T. Bints VUnter v ""Tilrs Cluff E. Hopla children Ricky, Dan-;fL- a Kay have return-- ! their home in Norman, :! after spending two here with their iJf Lilly Hopla of "Yand with Mr. and 1m XJllock of Springville. Linda Casper spent J ek with her grand- -' ' jtrs Lilly HPla ancJ home Sunday with her Mr and Mrs. Lynn j 0 salt Lake City. Mid Mrs. Ruel Jensen 'Lived word of the ar-- a new granddaughter daughter and son-.- ! ;,0 their jfr. and Mrs. John Fin- - layson of Whittier, California The new baby has one brother and one sister. Carol and Kathy Jensen spent the past week with their sister and brother-in-la- Mr and Mrs. Don Clark who live in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Wilkins left Monday morning for Washington, D.C., where he plans to practice law. They have been house guests of his mother, Mrs. Glen MacKenzie of Mapleton and of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ray Steele of Payson. Dick has recently re-ceived his doctorate of law de-gree from New York Univer-sity where he has been study-ing the past two years. A patio supper was enjoy-ed Saturday evening at the MacKenzie home where the guests were in addition to the Wilkins, Mrs. Kathleen McKell of Fullerton, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorpe and family of Provo. Mrs. Alma Jensen and two daughters Annette and Diane left Sunday for Esdon, Calif., where they will visit a sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall. They were accom-panied by Mrs. Wanda Holley of Salt Lake City. Fred Hurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldon Hurst, George Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox and David Cloward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arland Cloward left for Fort Carson, Colo., where they will receive basic training in the Army tank corps. Mrs. Nell Wiscombe spent Friday with her granddaughter Mrs. Tony Kogianes and fam-ily at Edgemont. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiting dur-ing the past week have been left by train for the national FFA convention in Pennsylvan-ia. Mrs. Earl Freeman and Mrs. Gladys Johnson visited with their brother Delias Jensen and his family one day last week. Delias is making his home in Roosevelt. Guests at the home of Mrs. Florence Stone several days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shave and family of Schenectady, N.Y. While they were here a family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sorenson of Pal-myra. Attending from here were Mrs. Florence Stone, Mr. and Mrs. George Stone and Mr and Mrs. Kelley Johnson. Members of the three 4-- H Clubs from Mapleton and their leaders met with the 4-- H Clubs in Springville Monday at the Stake House for Achievement Day where completed articles made by the girls were dis-played. Each girl will exihibit one article at the county ex-hibit Friday in Provo. Maple-ton clubs are Snazzy Stitchers, Merry Little Cooks and Snazzy Stitchers. their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jensen and two boys Richard and Steven of Wapello, Idaho. Mrs. Jensen is the former Ardith Whiting. Craig Hurst is home after a delightful trip to California with his sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Wally Lar-son and children of Salt Lake City. Of special interest to him was his trip to Disneyland. Young Diane and Janet Mor-gan are spending a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Lavell Bird while their parents, Dr. and Mrs. Max Morgan are vacationing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whiting are home after an enjoyable trip to California and the Northwest, They went to San Francisco and followed the ocean highway north into Can-ada where they visited several points of interest in Western Canada. They returned via the Columbia Highway stopping at Bonneville Dam and other in-teresting places on the route. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nielson of Salt Lake City and were gone fifteen days. Mr. and Mrs. Thales Brown and son Dean of Parawan were Wednesday guests at the home of Mrs. Nell Wiscombe. The next morning they accompan-ied Dean to Ogden where he ' 4 - ' ' ' - t Bird dog owners planning to field train their animals in the weeks ahead prior to the hunt-ing seasons were given the fol-lowing reminders by the de-partment of fish and game to-day. Never enter private property without permission of the land owner and then exercise care with still growing crops, fences and other facilities on the pro-perty where you may gain per-mission to train the dogs. Use caution in working young broods of birds since they are likely to lay close in heavy cover. Arrest reports covering vio-lations by anglers apprehended for taking overlimits of fish during the current season seem to indicate the fishing is "too now are Fisheries, Game, Pub-lic Relations and Education, Law Enforcement and Fiscal and Accounting. He noted that a first region-al office is expected to go into operation in Ogden soon after September 1 as headquarters for Northern Utah. Location and opening of offices for the other three regions will be an-nounced prior to the start of the next biennium which begins July 1, 1959. good" for many people. The department of fish and game noted that arrests for this offense are up this year with reports showing several again being made during the past weekend. Anglers were advised that conservation officers and jud-ges alike take a dim view of such offenses and advised ang-lers to keep an accurate count of their take, especially when the fish are "taking the bait fast." A reorganization plan cover-ing department of fish and game operations is now being effected as approved by Gov-ernor George D. Clyde and the Utah Fish and Game Commis-sion several months ago. Department director Harold S. Crane noted today that the plan calls for "stream-lining- " operations of headquarters of-fices in Salt Lake City and setting up four regional offices in the North, Central, Eastern and Southern sections of the state. He said, "Our goal under this new plan of organization is to more quickly and efficiently serve all people dealing with our department on both the state and local level. We fur-ther expect a better resource management program tp re-sult from the authority placed in each regional office." Crane noted that the num-ber of operating divisions at headquarters has been reduced from nine to six by consolidat-ing several divisions into one now known as the Field Ser-vices Division. Other divisions "The trouble with many club meetings is that they open at 7:30 sharp and they close at 10 o'clock dull."Robert Dale. 5K XRadio: j( Television Ci 1 Service. FRanklin 91 So. 3rd West Provo NOTE NEW ADDRESS Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION ! for Modern ICR CUILDINGS .''sets or Surpasses j ANY Tesf for fef YSUKN Made Exclusively by MJTAH CONCRETE FIFE CO. :3 Springvilfe ttearf tSliPro'S .111 Phone: FRtmWin ? SMT Ut, CGDEN, tOGAMj giMiiniiiiiiiimiiiim iiiniiiii iiiiiiiii ii m mini iiiimii i niiiiiii iiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiijj. I There is a long Labor Day Weekend Ahead so remember the dependable, same-da- y service at ALLEN CLEANERS I Plenty of Handy Parking! In by 10 a.m. Out by 4 p.m. same day i i RLLEfl CLEANERS j 373 South Main ' Springville iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu in tti it j mi in in u ti u ii tn :i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry '. Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah I can feel the difference ! ; Big Bonus ' LTD" QGAE)V FQ XTJDMVE- Q- 115, --rvrp t'A" w m your car's renewed live- - f (fln"fflmnij. V ' 1 profit by it in thriftier mileage ,. ( V' 1 I BIG BONUS in Utoco Gaso- - J ' , V t ?Av ) by the moat modem research A ffv' 4 BIG BONUS makes , fel S ' X available. Get the BIG CSi V fSMMlimA our new unit. I K'Vi r-?- Cl 'pS' keep, your jll?4 ' no finer gaaoline made. Tf X 1 Sf'flj'SS:!. - j! ' "&"P0WER wiH j i 'V 1 ) 'iidS? premii of few year, ago, JmMIMMm I mmmmm:mi;mfi: l sdm:.y!2:P?9m:' UIoco ' V .ill l "" - ) fl pW-- J j j , i ,u$ complete, courteous Utoco Service T 1 1.--- . UTOCO SUp PermoLb. - fin..! oil wlh Molo, OH. . 1 You' guoronle. o! top olU.. ; v. .... h0 col lo coo.1. J - A . Whit. Toh!!..t Hoo. UTAH Oil HFIN1HO CO. "-- horb from wroco and rov gstm ...- - ' CER1TECS EC5VD(CE T E D No. 5, South Main, Springville Tha great bcurfcen cf tha Old West 'lllliiP El & for riclicr suNyfi fiROOK I 3 taste! OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY. 0ISTR. BY NATIONAL DIST. PROD. CO., KENTUCKY STRAIGHTB0URB0N WHISKEY D.nspeclfod MU! If you have not already done so, like any other piece of equipment, it's a good idea to have your heat- - it is advisable at intervals to have ing equipment checked soon to be them inspected, sure it is in first class condition for Ic is our suggestion that you I maximum operating efficiency when the heating season begins., have your furnace man, plumber. c '.. or heating contractor do the fol Gas furnaces, or course; are built - for long, satisfactory service, but lowing work: Flues See that flues and chimneys are clear, clean and tight Filters A , Replace or clean dirty filters, oil the motors and blowers, Ilk and check blower belts. Dirty filters are often a cause of IjjliiK improper heating and high bills. ill Automatic Controls 1 1 r j III See that burners, thermostats, safety pilots and satety wi jvJJ limit controls are properly adjusted, and clean and free from obstructions. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY COHPAUY Serving 77 Utah and Wyoming Communities with Natural Gas On November 6, 1903 Theo-Unite- d States, the strip across dore Roosevelt secured for the the Isthmus of Panama, thus making possible the later con-struction of the Panama Canal. President Theodore Roosevelt was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1906 for successfully negotiating a settlement of the Russo-Japane- War. On January 13, 1909, Theo-dore Roosevelt rode horseback for 100 miles to Warrenton, Virginia, over rough roads, to shame the Army for its com-plaint against his order to keep physically fit. "If you have a philosophy that life must be kind to you, you're licked before you start." Universalist Leader. |