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Show !; May 26, 1960 ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Eleven weeks with her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Gil-bert Pulsipher (Lois) and fam-ily. On Sunday another daugh-ter and sin-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Richmond (Velma) visited at the Blanchard home. The date of May 18 has been set for a special meet-ing of Utah's five-ma- n fish and game commission. Agenda for the meeting calls for commission study and pol- - icy action lleivA WoteA . . . m Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Koylance are enjoying the company of their daughter Mrs. Robert Figgart (Norma Roylance) of Salt Lake City and two boys including a new baby born at the LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, May 15. Mrs. John W. Blanchard re-turned Friday from Denver, Colo., where she spent a few J ; ix J .A ' I : ; iJ i l, t . 4 1 A ' X Scholarships have been offered this week to several more students graduating from senior high school Friday. Left to right Robert Haymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haymond has been given a $105 scholarship to the Univer-sity of Utah; Iinda Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Young of Mapleton, has received a scholarship to attend the College of Southern Utah a year; Mary Jane Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson, has been given a scholarship to attend Hollywood Beauty School; Diane Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Clark has a full year's scholarship to attend Snow College. Fertilizer use stressed by western expert Dr. Omer J. Kelley, Chief of the Western Fertilizer and Water Management Research Branch, United States Depart-ment of Agriculture, Fort Col-lins, Colorado, was the featur-ed speaker of the dedication of the new California Spray Chemical Plant at Kennewick, Washington the 17th of May. Dr. Kelley graphically pointed out the need for the use of more commercial fertilizers for the coming years in the west with the following exam-ples: Let's consider for a moment the rate at which farming ef-ficiency has been climbing through the years. Back in 1820, a farm worker was able to produce enough food for 4 persons, including himself. Forty years later, in 1860, he still could feed only 4.5 per-sons. By 1900 ,the number had increased to 7, and by 1940 he was feeding 11 persons. Thus, it took 120 years to in-crease the number he could feed from 4 to 11 a net gain of 7 persons. By the year 2010, we will need twice as much food and other farm products as we've consumed today. At the same time, the amount of farmland is not likely to be increased very much beyond present acreage. Some new land can be brought into production at fairly rea-sonable cost. But we are also losing good agricultural land to urban development, airports, highways, railroads, and so on. So most of the needed gains in production will have to come, not from additional land, but from greater yields on crop-land we already have. fir "SS REMINGTON REM-RITE- R extra heavy "non-creep- " frame segment shift for capitals and upper case single, one and a half, double space line selector automatic ribbon reverse loft and right shift keys y warrant . . . end of line bell ringer, back space key, carriage centering and locking device, removable top cover, left and right carriage release levers, adjustable margins. $59.50 plus tax take a year to pay UTAH OFFICE EQUIPMENT 43 East Center PROVO FRanklin 60 PORK and BEAMS i : Carnation Chunk : Hunt's in partnership S Stamps TUNA with brother 2'2 can . 5 'V5 We reserve right to Z Z Z 5 limit amount. Z z Only 19c can s o i 4 for 89c s... OLIVES SUGAR SPECIAL Lindsay, Medium Q fAr 1 HH Limit' Amount 1A UC (J0 Pitted, Ripe No. I can OWl I.UU Now only IU H. 07L DILL PICKLES RITZ CRACKERS Pinecrest brother's f.1 0Q National Biscuit L name same as canyon ( I lb. pkgs CATSUP POTATO CHIPS 'r , - 2 for 33c IrX : - SuccesslSl to thOg The world needs your ideas and youthful energy. Christensen's Department Store HUnter 192 South Main Street YOU'VE- -f A BIgVT ii iiii ii miii mi E May the future : fulfill all of our : E many hopes. : mi inn in inning Park RoShe vEje Boo? 9o Success is pen... The best of ir luck to you all. SC Jw' (ok SPRINGVILLE BARBERS l.urrtr. SPECIAL 5AU5A(it Limit Amount U E7f Swift, Vienna L tM 1 Ml Now' only 3c OFF 12 can 0 Wl I.UU COOKIES SALAD DRESSING Fireside Chocolate or Q f 1 Arti! Miracle Whip f AO Vanilla Creme 12 lb. pkgs IUr I.UUJ Kraft M Knott's ByberrY Juice Fresh Whole A-gra-de Fryers 6 for 7.00 I 33c lb. - cut up 39c lb. Tip Top Lemonade opare Ribs lb. 49c 6 01. sue 8 for 69c Nic Pack Strawberries Swift Prem-- Franks 6 for T.00 Ib. plcg. 45c WAEMEIL(D)RI 5i PowoflffiPffidl SangjaiD5 U2 (We reserve the right to limit amount) RELISH HeL0!9, r;zHa.mbu.rge: 29c SHAS TA:'-if""- ' 6 for 53c MUSTARD 9FrL 2 for 29c SEGO MILK ItZC 5 for 77c BKOOKSIDE MARKET "Your A.G. Food Store" PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 759 EAST 4th SOUTH pr; nr, 00 j:. mnwni Ir: hx0tyy- - P: hsr "Betma Fr " THE LIGHTER BOURBON fcfSSl STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 PROOf V&tfl IEIMONT DISTILLING CO., LAWRENCEBURG, IND. X$g2$ Swimming to be offered again Swimming lessons will be given again this year as part of the City Recreation pro-gram, announces George Pears-on, director. j Sixteen lessons covering an 8 week period will be offered beginning June 6. Lessons will be given from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Monday and Wed., or Tues. and Thurs. for boys and girls 5 years or older. A minimum registration fee will be charged and those de-siring to take these lessons should sign tup at Park Ro-Sh- e between May 30 and June 6th. 1 ' ? Arnold Loveridge, high school sophomore, selected to attend summer institute of mathematics and physics at the University of Utah, one of 30 Utah high school students. Student named to institute at university Arnold Loveridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Loveridge, sophomore student of Spring-ville High has been selected to attend the 1960 Summer In-stitute of Mathematics and Physics being held at the Uni-versity of Utah campus from June 6 to July 1. He is one of 30 Utah high school stu-dents selected and the only one to be invited from Utah; county. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation, the insti-tute is designed to permit pro-mising secondary school stu-dents to gain increased under-standing of scientific content and methods and to develop co-operation between colleges and high schools in increasing the quality of science education. Three alternates from vUtah county were also named: Shel-don Hill and Regina Reynolds of Payson and Lynn McKell of Spanish Fork. SPB. LADIES TRIO Team ' W L Haymond Drug 11 5 Modern Photo 9 7 LeMars Cafe 9 , 7 Ferg's Service 8 8 Berg Mortuary 6 10 Peays Market 5 11 Week's Results Berg Mortuary 2 1299 Peays Market 2 1303 Modern Photo 1 1194 LeMars Cafe 3 1202 Haymond Drug 3 1174 Ferg's Service 1 1123 High Team Game Berg Mortuary, 478; Peays Market, 451; Haymond Drug, 424. Individual High Series Norma Mock, Modern Photo, 524; Delia Smith, Peays Mar-ket, 492; Noma Thorpe, Hay-mond Drug, 431. Individual High Game Norma Mock, Modern Photo, 187; Delia Smith, Peays Mar-ket, 171; Mary Harris, Berg's Mortuary, 161. No games scheduled for May 26th. There will be a double header June 2, 1960. Start at 7 p.m. Some 994 hours of flying time were logged by Utah De-partment of Fish and Game planes suring the past year. Shooting range proves popular The basement of Memorial hall recently converted into an indoor rifle range, is proving a popular recreational area for citizens of Springville and Mapleton and especially the young folks taking the safety-surviv- al course, it was disclos-ed this week. Over 200 young shooters have qualified for graduation at the range so far and better than 10,000 rounds of ammu-nition have been used by those taking advantage of the range. Approximately $1000 have been spent on construction of the 50-fo- ot range for scaffold-ing, ramps and shooting lanes. The work has been done thru cooperation of the American Legion, the VFW, the cities of Springville and Mapleton with part of the work carried on by volunteer help. The Boy Scouts did a good job in cleaning up the basement and the city furnished trucks to haul away the debris. ' Funds for the project came from the Veterans Memorial Fund. Alma Miner representing the Legion, has done considerable work on the project and says it is in almost continual use. There are twelve shooting lanes at the center and back-stops are constructed of steel poler plate and sand traps. The range is suitable for .22 rifles only. Mr. Miner reports that the range is open to the public. Any citizen may use it, pro-vided he has proper supervi-sion. Arrangements to use the place may be made with Mr. Miner. The range has proved es-pecially useful in training boys to qualify for their hunting li-censes since recent legislation enacted by the Wildlife Feder-ation required graduation from a safety training course before a hunting license is granted. |