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Show Jii jdyJjjS THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ' Page Three leport Indicates 120 Seniors Plan 1, Continue School, Says Senator 1 ! Wallace F. Bennett has that 71 per cent of dents graduating from S no high school this jrin'j' t0 attend college. !l; Spares to a state aver- - 5JP percent. of the students were PlafH re- - in a questionnaire " f ent by Sen. Bennett to duating high school stu-- 2 l in the state, in coopera-E- - 'n the principals of the v schools. the 170 students at High answering the Sv ..ille questionnaxre, 120 indicated that they plan to continue then-educatio- Fields in which they plan to major are: physical sciences, 26; social sciences science, 12; fine arts' 5; education, 11; physical edu-cation, 4; business, 17- - other and fields, 9. of the 'group 33 are undecided as to their major. Of those who said they do not intend to go to college, only 6 said the reason is finan-cial. Of those who do plan to attend college, 105 expect to be able, with their parents' help, to support themselves while in school. Sen. Bennett said that the purpose of the questionnaire was to determine to what ex-tent financial considerations are preventing potential college students in Utah from continu-ing their education. Sen. Bennett said that of the 5,395 students in the state who plan to continue their educa-tion 4,451 expect to be able to support themselves while in school. "As a result of this study, I am convinced that a $3 billion scholarship program, such as advocated by some members of Congress, is unnecessary," he said. "If aid is needed for soma students, I believe it should be limited to those few who really need it, and I be-- : lieve it should be in the form of loans rather than 'handouts.' More than two-thir- of the students in the state indicated they would be willing to repay such a loan, over a period of years following graduation. Thus, we could solve the prob-lem of the relatively few who need help with virtually no cost to the government." Sen. Bennett said he plans to introduce a bill for such a loan program in the near fu-ture,, as an alternative to the proposed program of Federal grants. Farmers Invited To Meet Friday A meeting sponsored by the Utah County Farm Bureau will be held in Orem City Hall, Friday July 11th at 8 p.m. for all farmers of the County. The subject for discussion will be "Taxes that will be an issue in the 1959 State Legislature." Here is a delightfully different blueberry pie made literally in minutes. Fresh blueberries are folded into the frothy lemon filling which is prepared by combining whipped lemon-flavore- d gelatin and w.nJPPe,d cream. Top generously with whipped cream and a garnish of blueberries. Blueberry Bavarian Pie 1 package lemon-flavore- d gelatin cup cold water Vi teaspoon salt i2 Cup whipping cream 1 cup hot unsweetened pineapple V2 cups fresh blueberries Jmce 1 baked pie shell Dissolve gelatin and salt in hot pineapple juice. Add cold water. Uiill until slightly thickened. Meanwhile, whip cream. Then beat gelatin until flufiy and thick. Fold in blueberries and whipped cream. Spoon into baked pie shell; chill until firm, about two hours. Cramish with sweetened whipped cream and sprinkle with addi-tional blueberries, if desired. Musicians Make Program Finals Three young musicians, Michael, Terry and Toni Shep-herd, children of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd, have made it to second base in a TV pro-gram contest having been win-ners twice in the Midvale Har-vest sponsored programs. The children have now been invited to appear in the finals August 1, at 8 p.m. which will not be given over TV but will be part of the Harvest Days festivities at Midvale. The three have been given tickets to dispose of and each counts for a vote. The winners of the final pro-grams will be given a trip to New York and an opportunity to appear on Ted Mack's show. Largest .ocean liners ever built are ordered. Phone Managers Explain New Transistor Roll It has been just ten years since the transister was first demonstrated by the Bell Lab-oratories, according to Mana-gers of the Mountain States Telephone Company. This un-usual device, no larger than an eraser on a pencil, heralded what has come to be called the "new electronic age." The transister spanned in 10 years the development achieved by the vacuum tube in 40 years. It can do almost everything an ordinary tube can do do it cheaper over a longer period of time. The transister amplifies, os-cillates, has no grid, gives off no heat and operates as soon as it is turned on. It has no warm-u- p period like a vacuum tube. It has an indefinite life, perhaps as long as a century, and uses only minute amounts of power. A flashlight battery will energize a transister for hundreds of hours. Although the transister is or.ly ten years old it has found its way into a wide variety of uses in hearing aids, radios, fuel injection systems, portable TV sets, phonographs, clocks, toys and most of all, in the telephone industry. As the use of transisters has spread its cost has decreased. A transistor that would have cost $21 in 1953 can be pur-chased today for $1.50. In 1957 there were 30 million produced and it is expected this number will climb to a half-billio- n by 1965, and the price will con-tinue to be lower. yjewd yjoteA . . . Mrs. Keith Orme (Afton Ash) and two children have spent the past few weeks here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ash, from Owatonna, Minn., where Mr. Orme is employed as a comp-troller with a manufacturing concern. He returned to his work after a short visit and Afton plans to return this weekend. Before Mr. Orme re-turned, they made a trip to Yellowstone in company with Mr. and Mrs. Ash and another daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. George Hales (Helen) and also son Gregory Orme. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Thorn joined a group of Salt Lake friends for a weekend party at the beautiful summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Heiner on the upper Provo River. Mr. & Mrs. Arthur C. Boyer returned early this week from an enjoyable vacation trip to the coast. They took their daughter Mrs. DuWayne Doni-thorn- e (Pauline Boyer) and two children Dennis and De-- lane back to their home near Fresno, Calif. after a two weeks visit here and also took another daughter, Naomi to Santa Barbara, Calif., where she will attend the Music Aca-demy of the West for two months on a scholarship grant-ed her while attending the BYTJ. Pauline came to Spring-vill- e to attend the wedding of her sister, Ruth Ann and Leon Ralph Randall who have gone to Sacramento, Calif., to make their home. Mr. Donithorne is going to school in California, working on his Masters and will teach near San Francisco and they will move to the new ocation soon. NORTHWEST AND BRITISH COLUMBIA TOUR Leaves Salt Lake City July 21st. Dr. C. Lowell Lees of the Uni-versity of Utah will conduct this tour He is fun! College cred-its may be had if desired. For complete details of this fabulous tour write: VI DA FOX CLAWSON 966 East South Temple Salt Lake City, Utah Phone EM I PRICE ONLY $199 i no need to get up ; i v .'s-l.Ni- f V A handy bedroom telephone taves steps, costs only pennies . o day. Easy to order. Just call Tha great bourbon of tho Old West foj brook FOE SICE-2SH-, gglf; TASTE ! OLD SUNNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KY., DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT USE KERATOLYTIC ACTION BECAUSE It sloughs off affected skin. Exposes deepest infection to its killing action. Get instant-dryin- g liquid, a keratolytic, at any drug store. FAST relief or your 48c back. Use FOOT POWDER tO0 gives a film of antiseptic tection. NOW at Haymond Drug. our business office. idem homes have handy phones in CJofob Mountain Sfafet Telephone c I Pete Averett's (Chevron Service Station! I j I 287 North Main 1 in cooperation with the Hotel Nevada and Bank Club j Ely, Nevada offer a FREE Weekend Vacation! ipacked full of fun. You will receive a deluxe room j sumptuous dinner of your choosing absolutely j (free. For further information call at Pete Averett's j j Chevron Service Station I f fill II jlW yftJ J LJil IT III! I i fU j I Picture yourself in petroleum j- - . ..I i Can you be dressed in oil? (rtainly . . . from head to foot you I can wear products that start with petroleum even to perfume. I Petrochemicals are being put to almost endless uses from lipstick I to nylons, from detergents to vitamins. They dress you, help v h A the housework, keep you warm, protect your food, contribute to I your recreation. A Standard pioneered in petrochemicals. From our millions of dollars invested in research came the basic chemicals for the first household XX and industrial detergents and the raw material for a new, miracle wrinkle-resista-nt fabric, creating whole new industries. As a major VX. producer of the world's petrochemicals, our investment is continuing fr to provide new and better products for the benefit of everyone. I ' Petrochemicals are part of your life ...clothing, blankets, rugs V upholstery fabrics .. .shoes, hats... cleansers, polishes ... cosmetics, 1 drugs, germicides . . . paint, printing ink, floor coverings . . . plastics, JI adhesives, packaging and t oto film . . . racquet strings, phonograph records, fishing lines . . . and many other useful products. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better . - ., . tmmiwA MAKE YOUR . GARDEN GLOW f -- .. . l! I Turn on the charm after '7 'W ;' "i , I dark on your yard and gar- - II - ' - f Sbi- - 1 den ... with lots of light ! ' I t , - ' j Enjoy the cool and f - If . V'SV - 'JffijS - If " V-- buty of outdoor living , vhrr V yf M J I v the summer nights.' , -;- 4'1 b'v V T ' A ftp ; " ' j I Your electric dealer or f : J ' ! Metrician will be happy to V ; , '.(v-- . N" ' ? fjl JelP you with your outdoor ' rVJV t C:iJbl . . for a free idea booklet, ; , ? ,1XUd for Living ...Outdoors, I - - , 4 v i "f: - ' ; our nearest Utah Power ' . i J&u " A I k Lght Co. office. - - - - - A'if Ky. r7x V i ' ' - ' ' use ' ' better light r . -- w- 1 , f0R BETTER LIVING 1 ' . ' " UAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ;' mmmmM y from Your Dealmr j - ."-- i " TJ. S. railroads constitute a total investment of around $35 billion about 60 percent in fixed property and 40 percent in rolling stock. Vacation Time July is the month of vacations the mid-summ- er month! The nights are warm and often clear and hiking, camping, swimming and fishing beckon to everyone. You are probably too busy. Or you haven't caught up on chores around the house. Or you haven't got the money. Or something. Our advice is to forget your problems, take to the lake or canyons and refresh your mind and your body and your soul. Nature is a wonderful therapy. July is a. wonderful month. And maybe other years will bring even more prob-lems. For example, today we are not at war. Gasoline is not rationed. You are free to drive where you wish and enjoy variable and new and interesting scenery. Ihe slaughter on our highways continues, however, and while seeking to enjoy the outdoors and warm weather some two thousand Americans lose their lives each summer. An-other ten to twenty thousand are injured, crippled, scarred or seriously hurt. See that you are not one of these. But enjoy July, 1958, and the freedom, that is ours, and the luxury nature offers us all! "If an important part of NA-TO does not have the same weapons to use against the po-tential aggressor, then NATO is reduced to insignificance." Konrad Adenauer. Borrowing money to tide you over in an emergency is one way of insuring yourself of another emergency. window unit of ponderosa pine to be installed without exten-tiv- e remodeling. These wood window units come from the factory with frame, sash, and hardware They are nailed in-to an opening in the wall, painted or stained, and are ready for use. Casement and awning win-dows are idtal for kitchens. They can be opened without stretching over the sink or cabinets. Window at Sink Boosts Morale Kitchens are beginning to look more and more like the control room on a rocket ship, but there's one idea housewives agree will al-ways belong in a well-design-kitchen: A window over the sink. As one delegate to a recent women's congress on housing in Washington summed it up: "Even though you have to be indoors, a window lets your thoughts be out of doors." If your kitchen doesn't have a window over the sink, it's possible today for a modern What are we going to do with the years if life begins at 40 and old-ag- e pensions at 65? Winston Salem (N.C.) Journal. New slogan for busses: "The public be jammed." Gosport, U. S. Naval Air Station, Pensa-col- a, Fla. A little success goes a long way with most people. |