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Show ay 8, ,jy 8, 1958 L THE SPRINGVTLLE (UTAin IIERAI.I' Page Five Plenty of Water Seen from Snow in Canyons Snow surveys completed May 1, by the Soil Conservation Service personnel show that most of the watersheds in the central Utah area have an ave-rage or above pack- - Hobble Creek Watershed data taken in the main fork of Hobble Creek are as fol-lows: Hobble Creek Summit at elevation 7300 has 26.7 inches of snow containing 11.12 inches of water. Last month there was 45 inches of snow with 15.9 inches of water; May 1, 1957, 22 inches of snow and 9.1 in-ches of water. The raingage at this course indicates that 3.75 inches of precipitation fell dur-ing April. The Packard Canyon Course in the Hobble Creek drainage at elevation 6400 has 5 inches of snow containing 2.1 inches of water- Last month there was 33 inches of snow and 12.2 inches of water. Showing a loss of 10 inches of water for the month, and the reasons for j; high runoff in Hobble Creek ;; last year on May 1, there was no snow at this course. Indica-tions are for more water both, early and late from this water-shed than wah had last year. 1; Lfc JSC" ? ; -V 0 . - J v. I - .s ,' adorable youngsters are celebrating their f, Five ?Lhdays this week in SpringviUe with ' N' t and other events, including their pic- - P3" j their home-tow- n newspaper. The pic-lerv- it are taken free of charge by Modern Art ' Bith whom appointment should be made several days before the birthday and are then L "Vne. newsPaper as a spcial birthday gitt. Left to right are: David Robertson, son of Mr. arid Mrs. John C. Robertson who was born May 8; Kay Lene Whitehead, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitehead born May 6; Paula Kay Heninger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Heninger born May 2; Shanna Lee Ashby, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ashby who had a birthday May 3 and David Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Giles of Provo, who claims Spring-vill- e as home, will be one on May 11. Take your drapes down in the morning, I have them cleaned and back up the same afternoon with tacts HIGHEST QUALITY I Ready-Mixe- d Concrete jfu Washed Sand & Gravel J GENEVA on ROCK PRODUCTS COMPANY Dial ACademy Ir'n9' . Allen Cleaner's Same-Da- y Service!!! Plenty of Handy Parking! j I IN BY 10:00 AM - OUT BY 4:30 P.M. RLLEI1 SpringviUe Open Bowling CLEANERS Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION saUfe id 17AYNE C0UUTY It Explorers, shutter-bug- s and movie-maker- s in in- - abt creasing numbers are discovering the breathtaking beauty of Wayne County's unexplored natural won- - 0 ders. The attractions are many: Capitol Reef National "DDI; Monument, with its massive sandstone temples, nat-"T- D ural bridges and stupendous gorges . . . Land of the 1 RA Goblins . . . ancient Indian dwellings hidden away in ,i caves and mountain retreats . . , lovely mountains. !ry'; Stock raising remains the life blood of Wayne j.. County, where cattle and sheep find excellent range; ' milk production, garden crops, and timber bring a(c'''-'on- income to the residents. emC" Here, as elsewhere in Utah, the United States Maui Brewers Foundation works constantly to assure citi-'3- 1 zens and visitors alike of clean, wholesome gathering spots where beer and ale can be enjoyed. EATiN . BEER snd ALE . . .MeMf ationi h ri ,, ,.. : N V HURRY! SSSSSJ Last days to enter Conoco's . . j: ' 9Sy 112 Prizes ' ep Plus Bonuses! 4asi ' ' ciS: It's not just for kicks . . . prom pennies k ; are really kept sfeppin' JTAH When all the regular bills were buildings, new machinery and other Paid out of the money a steel com- - equipment, new sources of raw ma- - Pany took in during the last half terial. This is to assure everybody uaj dozen years, 1952 through 1957, more and better steel. J'i what was left averaged a little over Then the remaining pennies go ,.00, 6 cents out of each dollar. . . . Those into dividends for the nearly 900,- - Slx pennies are called "profit." 000 people who are steel company , (Of course profits in 1958's first stockholders. SPJ Quarter are way below that level.) Only when these dividends offer Tjf The penny sextet gets a strenu- - a reasonably fair return can the ous workout because there aren't . steel companies hope to attract new , e"ough of them for the jobs that capital for modernization and stluld be done growth and to keep active the 2 s;i More than half of those six cents more than half a million workers ctlj ?0es into plant improvement new who produce . . . Steel . . . metal of a million uses AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE1 ' flCf ISO East Forty-Secon- d Street, New York City n.j F,rst Pnzes . mkMS Second Prize: I yftlQ 1958 STATION WAGON OF YOUR CH0ICEI IT'S EASY TO WIN! E$ Choose the Ford. Chevrolet or piym- - Just complete this simple jingle i tCaduLcfuu of L i vT-f5- --, outh Station Wagon, the make, color . write a 1 (m and equipment you've always wanted Drive m today and you will soon know ng last line to thL UP t0 $4000). Why the Hottest Brand Going is Conoco; jingle. Last word of . Try our gas, oil, service-a- nd you'll agree, thet tlZ Sa! ' facts about Conoco For example: Ifs Conoco care for my car--and me! Products to help you Th.rd Pr.xe: tgf Fourth Prize: I 1 kJ 10 J P- - WASHER-DRYE- R S,. Where o send: After completing New Conoco Super Motor ; COMBINATIONS! SLENDtR StVtNTttNtR entry, tear out of folder, affix 3j! Oil ... exclusive plates y PORTABLE TV SETSI Btamp, and mail to: Conoco Hottest a film to upper engine parts that Best answer yet to a woman's '68-ne- TV in a trim form really Brand Going Contest, Box 7508, can't drain down . . . even overnight, wash-da- y prayers ! Fully auto- - designed to be carried. Now wherever Chicago 77, Illinois. Gives faster starts, automatic warm- - i. matic. Just set the dials and your you go, you can take the showl to 80 less ,her RuIes: Contest up, up " wear wash is perfectly done V dried ! begins April 1, !; 1958, and ends May 15, 1958. Entries Conoco Royal Service: Every must be postmarked before mid- - Conoco Dealer has pledged himself Ml US 2 $100 Cash BonUSeS night, May 15, 1958. Contest sub- - to give you the most complete and j ject to complete rules as set forth on courteous service on the highway. to every prize winner who gets an oil car (maximum retail value $6200). We'll entry blank available at all Conoco change with either New Conoco fill it with $10,000 in cash! Dealers' FACTS ABOUT Euper Motor Oil or Conoco Super Motor to en,er- - Obtain offirial ' CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY! Oil before sending in his entry blank, "ow, entry aroIIT and has entry blank so certified by bis blank from any Conoco Dealer. Com- - F"5 It s America s second oldest major Conoco Dealer signing in space provided. plete last line of jingle printed on SONOCO PRODUCT! oil company. 'Choose any 1958 Cadillac model (SerieB entry card. Last line must rhyme Conoco Royal Gasoline witC TCP pus The Conoco Red Triangle is seen I' .6.2). you prefer: convertible, hardtop, sedan with agree. Enter as often as you wish, combines TCPt with by 48 million people every day. or similar choice of comparably priced but use only official entry blanks. ;i(m boosta power ag it cutfl . ConQco serve8 the people of 27 wear as it increases mileage. states, through 8,766 service stations. , OSGpSQ1 3K122 tTrademark ownea and patent PDlled for by Shell Oil Company. 01958. ContlnenUl OU Company. I . ,..,.., .... .., L.,,,. ....,, mmmmiwmmmmammwmmmmmmrmmtwmmmmtmt rmu'V ii'Hii.'iiif'(".i;h;iiiiwi' h.i n jj l' Mii'i'iiii .n "jjnnn.1 " i;1.' if. n m w ihi m mmi um nm r Brookside Classes Visit the Bank top north of the school May 14, beginning at 5:45 p.m. Last week Mr. Mason's 5th grade group from Grant school invited the Brookside fifth grade over for an evening of dancing. They had a program and also had refreshments to serve to the group. Ronnie Listen and Ray L. Huntington, reporters. Last week both the first grade groups went down to the SpringviUe Banking Co. for a tour. Several of the parents of the children came with their automobiles to help transport the children. The children were able to see many of the parts of the bank and to be instruc-ted on how banks handle the money and what they do with the money that comes to them. horned toad which they caught up Hobble Creek canyon and have at school. Danny Lamb has some new baby rabbits to show us. Mrs. Wright's class is getting ready to put on a little operetta, "The Ugly Duckling," for our parents. Mrs- Keith Robinsin was re-elected as our PTA president for the next year. Paula Jones was elected vice president and Isabell Hardy was secretary. Next week will bring to a climax all the preparation we have been making for our spring festival. Each of the groups will present one or more dances. We also have a group of dances that the whole school is learning. We hope the general public will also join us in these dances. Our festi-val will be held on the black- - Previous to this trip, Fay C. Packard, bank president, came to the school and gave the children a talk about thrift. Carol Heninger had her 7th birthday this week. Paul Wheeler, Craig Child, Mac Loveridge, Mart Gardner, and Steven Parker also turned seven the past week-Las- t Friday Mrs. LeRoy's class had a May Day Party. They danced, went for a walk and had refreshments. They all had a good time. Leanne Whitney is back in school after an accident in which she received a compound fractured arm in a fall at her home. She was in the hospital for a few days. When the fourth grade came to school this morning they found a beautiful tree all in blossoms. The tree had been drawn and the pink blossoms had been formed from paper and pinned onto the tree. It will be a back-ground for our May calendar. Mrs- Anderson's grade is having a Mother's day party next Friday. We have prepared a very good program for our mothers. In Mrs Hearn's room science is now a favorite subject. The special interest this week is the bee hive. It has a queen, at least a drone, and hundreds of workers. The hive is glass on both sides, and the honey comb is rapidly filling with honey. There is a small hole in the window, hooked by a tube to the side of the hive. The bees pass in and out of the hive to gather nectar.. We have been studying booklets to learn what each bee does- We try to identify the kinds of bees and decide what the job is for each. Several baby bees crawl from their cells every hour and are soon ready to join the other workers. Last week we hatched frog eggs, and the tadpoles are growing rapidly. We also had six cocoons which hatched into Isabella moths. Doran Fox also has two grown frogs at school. John Roylance has a lizard and Joanne Bartlett has a large |