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Show Page Four THE SPRING VILLE (UTAH) HERALD October 1960 : . I.was recently given a letter 0f appreciation from Colonel Har vey E. Henderson, base com- mander. He volunteered for service in Korea in December 1953 ftnfl while there was awarded the soldier's medal for heroism for the part he played in saving a life during a terrific train wreck. He in 1955 for a period. With his wife Dolores and children Robert D Jr., and Teri, he resides at Novato, Calif., near the Air Base. Despite the story, every boy cannot become President of the United States. Airman honored by base paper gt Robert D. Barton, stationed at Hamilton AFB, Calif., son of Mr. and, Mrs. M. D Barton of this city, was re-cently honored with a wnteup and picture in the base news-paper. It told in detail of his ac-tivities since he joined the Na-tional Guard at the age of 16 years. Now serving in the Flight Surgeon's office, Robert has handled physicals for some 180 ROTC students this sum-mer, as part of his duties. He f. I I A. l . - : I V: ,. I .3 " -" ? St ? e' "- a .f ... i . ... ( . ".. A Officers of the new Junior class at the high school are, left to right: Boyd Hansen, son of Mrs. Eva Hansen, presi-dent; Janelle Riding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Rid-ing, treasurer; standing, Pat Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hall, Mapleton, secretary; Sid Whiting, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Whiting, vice-preside- Elected to run the affairs of the Sophomore class are, left to right: Alan Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Moss, presi-dent; Richard Child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Child, Mary Kay LawTence, daughter of Sir. and Mrs. James Lawrence, secretary. Officers of the Senior class are, left to right: Kathy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKenzie, secretary; Paul Cherrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cherrington, president; back, Glenn Holmes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes, LaRue Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Levanger, treasurer. "The Water Seems To Be Rising" Overloading a boat with passengers and gear can be dangerous, the Outboard Boating Club of America warns. When you overload, your maneuverability is reduced and your freeboard is lowered, which leaves you open to swamping by waves or the wakes of other boats. The number of seats in a boat does not necessarily indicate the capacity. They're there to allow a variety of seating arrange-ments not to be occupied all at the same time. Your boat's OBG weight capacity plate isiyour guide to safe loading check it. 95 were tenant farmers. The average age of farm operators in the county was 49.8 years. There .were 304 farm operators 65 or more years of age. Of the 2,358 farms' in the county, 1,228 were commercial farms. Farms total 687,342 acres in Utah County The 1959 Census of Agricul-ture, conducted in Utah county last fall, counted 2,358 farms, according to a preliminary re-port just issued by the Bureau of the Census, U. S. Depart-ment of Commerce. Total land in farms was 687,342 acres. The average size of farm was 291.5 acres. The average value of farms (land and buildings) in the county was $38,510. Of the county's farm opera-tors, 1,601 owned their farms, 624 owned part of the land and rented additional acreage, and i fi- j III .f - t f r "f II Ik! I ; I IfaWx, unnniwimim m imMmm. One at noon, one at night, One along the way . . . You never outgrow your need for Milk, Drink three glasses every day! AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH r-e- r" fTS the Best ffip IN PORTRAITURE f Modern Art Photo W. R. Courtney Chiropractor ' 231 South First East SPANISH FORK. UTAH 10 to 6 Daily 9 to 2 Saturday Closed Wednesdays Phone 672 Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wt Center Provo, Utah lIEW-illElF-I fflElIlO Here's the car that reads you loud and ' clear the new-siz- e, you-siz- e '61 Chev-- rf rolet. We started out by trimming the J- f "j., outside size a bit (to give you extra inches , , ... . .gptZIl'' J;piiaj5 of clearance for parking and maneuvering) x J$f dm llt but inside we left you a full measure of AW jjj< A ilf I vlfs Chevy comfort. Door openings are as -c-much as 6 inches wider to give feet, knees, , " TZ and elbows the undisputed right oi way. YryT" Wii'iiii'i'"'--,- .. vim'""""";"w' a m iimiimuH""""""''1"1''1''1 r'r":""17i. And the new easy-chai- r seats are as much " All as 14 higher just right for seeing, just liTy-- ' ' Once you've settled inside you'll have "''''"""nT Ccn "' """"'"l high and wide praises for Chevrolet's ' TTIilry W0 m""n'1L"" J spacious new dimensions (in the Sport VlSir IMPALA SPORT SEDAN one of five Coupes, for example, head room has been x V lmjjtlas that bring you a new measure of elegance upped as much as 2 inches, and there's from the most elegant Chevies of all. more leg room, too front and rear). Chevy's new trunk is something else that .will please you hugely what with its tnfi iiKWk. 1 deep-we- ll shape and bumper-leve- l loading Iff fr jar li"". T&I it holds things you've never been able to jff M It Vm Jj get in a trunk before. $& ,fhZm,m lJS Yet, generously endowed as this car is TOZ. inniimin ' " r with spaciousness and clean-etche- d ele-- Y? - i gance, it holds steadfastly to all the thrifty, --'''''.Ja 1 - Js dependable virtues Chevrolet buyers have "" V Sr " 1 come to take for granted. Your dealer's ''''"iQ 'ir 'r fe m ' ' NOMAD STATION WAGON. You I - teSSiw 4 ' - M have a choice f dx Chevrolet wans each with 1 F k 'I resized cargo opening nearly 5 feet across. There's never been a trunk like it before! " 'JSi i The floor's recessed more than half a foot sw'CE" I lJl "" """ and the loading height is as much as 10H 'pgZSZmL I ijjfj iiMyy""" - . BEL AIR SEDAN, like all '61 Chevrolet & bnnSs you Body by Fisher newness more front seat INTRODUCING THE '61 CHEVY BISCATNE 6 dC.Sx the lowest priced full-size- d Chevy with "wp wnwownwiu fi .i.i...iu gpw..Jia big-ca- r comfort at small-ca- r prices! , TF m Chevy's new '61 Biscaynes- -6 or V-8- 7" " give you a full measure of Chevrolet ij&to'A quality, roominess and proved perform- - vs V ance-- yet they're priced down with many Ng--- .! rtt 1 cars that give you a lot less! Now you can y mm- - y 'rni,ir, y-- have economy and comfort, too! Biscayne Sedan fr-- J See the new Chevrolet cars, Chevy Corvairs and the new Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's (Po Eo AsHntoim CC n DTTD p S3 DT3 y 175 North 1st West PROVO, UTAH Phone FRanklin ; "I LIKE ITS SMALL SIZE!" fa & ' j Cvf "X LIKE ITS SMART STYLING!" ;! "I LIKE THE DIAL THAT LIGHTS UP!" feav I nr ; new rhhvM phone ! ri x y -- v Sr m !; .; All over town the lovely, little Princess phone is ' attracting attention and making friends because it offers so many features that people want in an exten-sion telephone. It's small to take up less room on desk or table. The dial lights up. It glows in the dark so you can find it quickly and, when you lift the receiver, lights up brightly to make dialing easy. It's modern styled to go anywhere in your home, and go beautifully. Take your choice of five decorator colors white, beige, pink, blue and turquoise, See the Princess phone at our business office. Or ask a telephone serviceman to show it to you. phone with dial and night lights built in costs only pennies a day after a one-lim- e charge. Your choife offive colors. MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE The secret of . f success of every man who has ever J been successful 3' '' lies in the fact ?l that he formed , ias-the habit of do- - J J ing things that V S y failures don't like to do Albert f V , ; E. N.Gray. M4 . INSURE TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE! LuDean Litster, C.L.U. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE Prevent fire, suggestion for national week In observance of National Fire Prevention Weelt, the Springville organization gives a number of suggestions which may help one in time of a home fire. Greatest time of danger is at night when' the sleeping family may be unaware of their peril until too late, or until the fire has rained such head- - way normal escape routes are blocked, it is stated . In such a case be extremely careful about opening a bed-room door. Feel it first. If it's hot to the t;ouch, don't open it under any circumstances. If it isn't hot, you may open it cau-tionsl- y, face away and foot braced so it can be slammed shut quickly if needed. Use stairways for escape from the upstairs with great care. If they appear likely to be blocked in any way, get back in your room, close the door, open the window, and yell for help. The door probably will prove an effective fire break until help arrives. It it doesn't, toss bedding, pillows, mattress or clothing out the window and lower yourself over the window sill and drop on the pile which will help break the fall. Of course the best, answer of all is to avoid any fire to be-gin with. While it is important to be safe ONCE a fire starts in your home, the most vital message of Fire Prevention Week is to take precautions in your home so fire never starts. More than 12,000 railroad cars are brought into Geneva each month. Many friends call on 90th birthday Edward Anthon greeted ap-proximately 200 friends and re-latives Sunday afternoon at an Open House planned by his daughter and sons and families in commemoration of his 90th birthday. Visiting and refreshments were enjoyed by those who cal-led and many incidences of earlier days were related by friends of many years. Mr. Anthon greeted all with his typical good humor and on Monday was making plans to accompany his son Ted Anthon back to Wena tehee, Wash., for the winter months. Ted, in the bishopric, will remain for this weekend to attend conference. Appearing much younger than his years, Mr. Anthon drives his own car or walks to town, which ever meets his fancy and he reads without glasses. He plans to return to Springville early next spring to be at his home, 640 South 1st East ' Phone service to be improved A half million dollar micro-wave telephone construction project began this week to im-prove long distance telephone service between points in Southwestern Utah and Salt Lake City. An addition is being made to the Cedar City telephone building an a new building is to be ' erected at Iron Springs, West of Cedar City. A Micro-wave System will be installed between these two points. At Iron Springs, the new system will interconnect with the North-Sout- h leg of the national Microwave System. This leg ex-tends between Salt Lake City and Turquoise, California., TJ. S. Steel's Utah Pipemill, part of the Consolidated Wes-tern Steel Division was com-pleted in 1955. Of the more than 5,000 em-ployees at U. S. Steel's Gen-eva Works, approximately 1,600 work at maintenance. There is no adequate defense, except stupidity, against the impact of a new idea. Percy Williams Bridgman. |