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Show . H 20, ,. ; Page Two THE SPRING ViLLE (UTAH) HERALD 7n ,i gram, games and supper are arranged. Everyone M Men and Gleaner age is invited. There is a small charge. In charge of arrangements is Karen Snow assisted by a corps of committeemen. MIA groups party hosts Friday night The M Men and Gleaners of Springville stake will be hosts to Wasatch stake at a Western Roundup Friday evening. i The Young people will meet at the Third-Nint- h ward church at 7 p.m., and travel to Kellysi Grove where a delightful pro-- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haymond and baby recently moved from Springville to Alhambra, Calif., where he is employed as a bank auditor. Scouts advanced at canyon camp Ten Boy Scouts comprising Troop 129 (12th ward) spent an enjoyable week recently at Camp Maple Dell in Payson Canyon, under direction of Scoutmaster Fred Erickson. As a result of their fine ef-forts at the camp, the boys received numerous awards. Ro-bert Bell and Ronnie Lowe were presented with Star Scout awards; Douglas Turner and Steven Killpack, first class badges and Roger Erickson, Phil Clark, Rulon Jensen, Ro-bert Bell, Ronnie Lowe, Doug-las Turner and Steven Kill-pac- k, qualified for merit bad- - Others participating were Alan Hjorth, Garth Bird, Mar-tin Strong. There are some defeats more triumphant than victor-ies. Montaigne. j m WS:i$? :(:mi;f:r i- - i:Mt&j. x C :i iMmm ;' " a. - IlllllSr i'M&m : lllli I SiSMM II !': If Mx i 111 JSklWi 'M II ? ' ! s .: W.S:Mm I i.iifi.HSII BMHmP.i f :p. $ mPXMMMMW.W&- 1 ;? '!.:.:: .!!..,' oO:.:.:.;:ii: siif:. :ifc?a;ii5 .. h ' xy M 3 ItWiK WBffffff' vN v - Sfc j . ' ,:.;::::::::v::::::;::::.::;: A Gem of a Satellite Bell Telephone Laboratories ' Robert J. Nielsen carefully sets into place an asm solar cells with a transparent covering of man-ni-phires. He is working on a developmental model o) munications satellites that will be expected to rplav t phone, data, and television across the oceans for tfi , or more. The solar cells, which convert sunlight into V tricity, are covered by thousands of thin slices of to protect them from space radiation. " 1 " ..: y Zr?&ti II i T J' 7 ;.. z ys;i::4,.;;:i: ;g. 'ilr Is: , ,sl: Jifcli.i.s: p ?; flf s SMALL TOWN FACTORY GIRL NAMED 'JULIE' is played by Lois Gulbrandsen. Her opposite is Robert Taylor (no relation to movie actor but nevertheless a former Hollywood, Calif, resident with drama experi-ence) who plays the role of "Billie Bigelow," proud carnival barker. The two are involved in a strange but beautiful love story in the imfo'-"-'-- ' T"wiway mu-sical play "Carousel." Gifted Utah Valley Talent Will Participate In Orem Centennial Festival Production of 'Carousel' "Carousel," a three time Broadway hit success will be staged as the feature attraction of the Orem ial Fest-ival, July 20, 21 and 22. The sparkling Broadway musical play will be presented in the Orem High School Auditorium on Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday nights. The popular production or-iginated by the famed duo of Rodgers and V '"''1 feature a c people, incluc chestra. Talent Central Utah area wai do utilized in the production, to be staged by the Utah Valley Opera Association in cooper-ation with Orem Boosters Inc., centennial sponsors. Total royalties for the pro-duction is expected to cost nearly $1000. Some 3600 people from northern and cen'ral Utah are expected to view the Orem Centennial prcciu.Uon ' Carou-sel" during the three night stand. Curtain time is 8 p.m. nightly. The musical play unfolds a strange and beautiful love story told in unforgettable songs as "If I Loved You," "June Is Busting Out All Over," and "You'll Never Walk Alone." Mrs. Victor Bird, president of the Utah Valley Opera As-sociation, in observing rehear-sal for the production ap-?- e3 the cast as on "the 3; of professionalism." Lead roles are played by Leah Gifford, Lois Gulbrand-sen, Robert Taylor, John Bern-har- d, Ramona Bernhard, Le-R- oy Gibbons, Barbara Latham, Bonnie Lee Rowe and Mike Buckley. Stage director is Kathy Tay-lor and musical director is Richard Ballou. Other Orem Centennial events will include an arts and crafts exhibit at Orem High School and a teen-ag- e "Grass-hop- er Record Hop," and a retail store promotion. yjewA lfoteS . . . Mr. and Mrs. J. T. (Arvilhv) Carter had as their guests last week their grandchildren. Mart, Lecia and Lorraine Gard-ner, also a son Gordon Carter and wife and their son Gordy and two friends, Dave Strong and Dennis Ottley of Salt Lake City. They all spent the time at Strawberry at the Carter's summer home, water skiing, fishing and boating. Lt. (j.g.) Carl J. Aligns is expected to arrive in Spring-ville today to join his wife Jean and two children Lorri and Larry, who have been visiting here since June 17, guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Triffell of Provo and of Mr. Angus's folks, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hutton. Lt. Angus will be here two weeks before returning to Port An-geles, Wash., where he is sta-tioned with the Coast Guard Air-Sear- Reserve. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Boiispur have returned to Springville let at the motel and returning it to him. They undoubtedly made a lasting friend of the traveler, who stated that he hoped to see them again on his next trip west. Greeting old friends and re-new acquaintances here in Springville Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Larsen of Salt Lake City. Mr. Larsen was employed several years as a linotype operator for the Springville Herald. Taking part on Springville's program and receiving a big hand at the Black Hawk en-- , campment Tuesday evening at Nephi, were: Eugene S. Wood, i ventriloquist, and his dummie, "Chuck Roudy," who did sev-- s eral numbers; Barbara and : Reed Jessee, who did a piano duet; Lorraine Judd, a dance solo; Susan Judd, a reading; Iris Dibble, Mapleton, a ing and Dennis Everett, Map-- t leton, an accordian number, Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole, from Porterville, New York, where they visited their son Ed. and family including a son who graduated from high school this spring and with whom the Bonspurs visited about two weeks before he entered Annapolis. Enroute home, they visited Mrs. Bons-pur- 's brothers and sisters and their families in Uniontown and Blairsville, Pennsylvania, and also enjoyed a ball game between the Pirates and San Francisco Giants in Pittsburg. They were gone about five weeks and enjoyed the visit immensely but were happy to be back home in Springville. Mrs. Joe Sanders (LaRue Weight) and four children left Tuesday afternoon to return to her home in San Gabriel, Calif., following a few weeks visit witn ner moiner, mrs. Mary Weight and other rela-tives and friends here. She was accompanied to Spring-ville by her husband, who vi-sited a few days and then re-turned to his work. A family dinner was given during their visit with the Paul Weight, the Jerry Cluffs and the Earl Prestwiches as other guests. Mrs. Mary Weight and her three daughters, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Prestwich and Mrs. Cluff all enjoyed dinner and a show in Salt Lake City one day to celebrate two of their birth-days. Wells Bringhurst, district commander of the district VFW post 5787 and Mrs. Bringhurst, who is district Auxiliary presi-dent, attended an Administra- - who came here several years ago from Indiana and make their home at 310 West Fourth South, have been Mr. and Mrs. Gary Thompson of Los Angel-es, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Gene VanDenburgh and family of Gary, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole and family, Mrs. Mary Carl and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walker all of Crown Point, Indiana. Mr. & Mrs. Keith Robinson of 433 South Third East, and their three eldest children are home from a delightful vaca-tion trip in the east. They made the trip by jet to Toron-to, Canada, where Mr. Robin-son, president of the Spring-ville Kiwanis club, attended the international convention. iney went by car to Niagara Falls, N.Y., and after the con-vention went on to New York City where they spent two days touring places of interest and then up to Boston, where they visited Mrs. Robinson's brother who is attending Har-vard. They returned home by jet and were in Denver just four flights behind the ed jet which burned. tive Council meeting at Orem Sunday, at which the Spring-ville Auxiliary was presented with a certificate in recogni-tion of the volunteer service members had rendered at the Fort Douglas hospital. Mrs. Agnes Eismann is spending a few days in Spring-ville with friends from her home in San Francisco, where she is employed as a linotype operator on a daily newspaper. Mrs. Eismann made her home in Springville about 14 years ago and was employed at the Springville Herald coming here from Baraboo, Wis. She is the house guest of Mrs. A. O. Pay-zan- t. The Jack Shermans, owners and managers of the Art City Motel, have received a grate-ful note from Morgan Jones, j Muscatine, Iowa, in apprecia-tion of their finding his wal- - (CQassnffnodl Anfls FOR SALE BELL Boy boats, Johnson Mo-tors, Marine supplies, Pills-bur- y feeds, garden supplies, mowers, tillers. Robertson's Marine and Garden Center. HU a25tfc USED TV sets, 7 models to choose from. All makes from $49.95 to $99.95. Friel's. Ph. HU m3tfc REPOSSESSED organ, this area. Take over small monthly payments. For more details write Organ Dept., Box 148 S. H. Station, Salt Lake City, Utah. jy20c NEW Maple drop leaf table with 2 leaves. Will seat 12. 157 West 2nd South. Phone HU a25tfc FOR RENT WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU jl3tfc ONE modern house, all gas ap-pliances, with stoves and floor coverings. Also partly furn. Good locations. 110 N. Main. HU ml8tfc UNFURNISHED lovely apt., heat, hot water furnished. Use of laundry room. HU j9tfc SPACIOUS, carpeted 4 bed-roo-home. Garage, nice yard. 309 No. 2nd East. No smokers. HU jl5tfc PLEASANT ground floor apartment, refrig., gas stove, at 289 West 300 South. Call HU jl5tfc. - in jly J DECEMBER WZ NOW!! P. E. All ; PROVO H' P" DRIVE out and save at Niel-so- n Feed and supply. For quality feeds, hay, straw, flour, custom grinding, and trucking. Ph. HU 1141 So. 4th East. o6tfc TWO homes, with built-i- n appliances, will sell for G.I. appraisal, and will pay closing costs. Phone HU mlltfc MOUNTAIN top soil best in the west. HU ml8tfc CONVENTIONAL Washer. $30. 86 So. 6th East. j29tfc ONE tenor saxophone and one B flat trumpet. HU 864 So. 1st West. j22tfc POTTED plants, lawn mowers, Ortho fertilizers and insecti-cides. Smart's Feed and Hardware. jy27c home, carpeted, drapes, garage, part base-ment, close to town, church, school. $7,900. Gordon Smith, HU 444 So. 1st E. jl3tfc PIANO One blond, one dark finish spinet built by Bald-win Located near here will sacrifice rather than re-turn to Salt Lake store Write Adjuster, P.O. Box 2033, Salt Lake City 10, APT. partly furnished, ground floor. No smokers. 35 East 5th South. jl5tfc FURNISHED apartments. Ground floor. Newly decor-ated. Inquire 294 So. 3rd West. j29tfc UNFURNISHED home, gas furnace, basement,' gar-age. 83 East 4th No. Call HU j29tfc PARTLY Furn. apt. $35. Util-itie- s paid. HU j29tfc frame home, fin-est residential area, near church, business, clean, well-kep- t, reasonable. Phone HU-9-435- 8, Friday thru Sunday. jl3tfc 2- -BEDROOM home with car-port. 205 East Center. Call after 5 p.m. at that resi-dence or phone 465-280- 7 Payson. jyl3tfc 3- -ROOM partly furn. apt. Ph. HU jyl3tfc HOME, partly furnished, 292 East 3rd So. Call HU jyl3tfc partly furnished apt. Mrs. Ellen Larsen, 328 East 2nd North. Call HU jy20tfc Expert Eye by : Dr. G. H. Heidi: "Z optometrist .i3fr QUICK SERVICE KK-- REPLACEMENTS 01 .?u EYE EXAMINATION! ,.;Je Gifts Diir: Jewelry Wa w Heindselil Optical & Jewelr. r- - 124 WMtCntr-P- r' Utah. jy20 USE one of our Carpet Sham-pooe- rs FREE with Blue Lus-tre Carpet Shampoo. Friel's Inc. jy20ca 2 NEW steel bathtubs left hand, one 5 ft., one 4 ft. $25 each. Inquire Carroll's Motel or Call HU jy20tfc GOOD Jersey milk cows. Ph. HU jy20tfc 46 CHEV. Pickup. 60 So. 3rd East. HU Call after 4 p.m. jy27 BEST Quality Baled Hay. Bids will be received in the Business Managers office of Snow College, Ephraim, Utah until 10:00 a.m. Monday, July 31, 1961 for the sale of ap-proximately 50 ton 1st grade Baled Alfalfa Hay in the field. This hay can be seen at the Snow Field Sta-tion in Ephraim, Utah by MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need Insurance see LuDean Litster, C.L.U. or phone HU Be sure Insure Today. d4tfc GUARANTEED watch repairs. Standard watch cleaned, $4.50. Doug Brinkerhoff, 315 So. 3rd West. j5tfc MILLER'S Auto Service. State inspection station, Mapleton. HU ml8tfc FOR YARD or household in-sect problems, call Monte's Insect and Pest Control, Pay-so- n 465-223- 0. m25tfc RADIO, TV, record players, re-corders 5 qualified technic-ians to serve you. Over 26 years service in Utah County Ralph's Radio and TV, Provo FR j8tfc THE very, very finest for vinyl floors is Seal Gloss acrylic finish. It's non yel-iirin- c Trial's Tnp iv20ca MBBBBaMIIIIIIIi: !:"' ' J fc 1 j W VALUES i !z'l ( fron j l ,' GLEII Tin 1959 AMERICAN RAMBLER Station L. H Wagon, radio, heater - ,j S 1958 INTERNATIONAL Pickup 'Jjj contacting Dr. Donald Dob-so- n or Larry Stewart. Snow College reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Lee R. Thompson, Purchasing Agent. jy27ca UNBELIEVABLE split level, 1V2 bath, (attached carport), un-finished lower level. $9,989.00 on your lot or ours. HU for information. See some of these houses before you buy. Best buy in Utah county. jy27ca 400 SQUARE ft. asphalt floor tile. Beige with dark brown and white marbled. HU jy27 16'x36' TIN bldg., insulated andI I WANTED USED fruit jars. Quarts and pints. Call HU even-ings or write Arvil Ewell, 825 W. 1000 No. Mapleton. jy20 WORK WANTED WILL do ironing. $3.50 for large clothes basket. For in-formation call HU or 1267 East Center. Linda Stevenson and Janet Ostler. jy27 CUSTOM-bui- lt picture frames for oils, prints, water colors, needlepoints, etc. Built tc your specifications. Call HU- - jy27 : : rr 2 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan f ...... Z 1958 VOLKSWAGEN Sun roof !' (IN 5 1957 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan H Z 1956 KARMAN GHIA Z 1956 DODGE Panel I ?J Z 1958 FORD V8 Victoria, radio, Mer' Fordomatic, P.S.. tutone paint LX 1957 FORD Victoria Fordor V8, radio. heater, Fordomatic, tutone paint Z 1954 FORD 6 Tudor, stand, transmis a radio, heater j 1952 FORD V8 Tudor, radio, heater JU ' f; 5 1951 FORD V8 Sedan ' if Z 1956 MERCURY Sedan hardtop, ra heater, Mercomatic 1 1 : 1957 CHEVROLET 6 cyl. std. trans. - I , CHUCK PETERSOII f 'Ojj l 4th South and University Avenue rii' LOii wv; iiiw for electricity. Make offer. HU jy20 HELP WANTED WOMAN WHO CAN DRIVE ... If you would enjoy working 3 or 4 hours a day calling regularly each month on a group of Studio Girl Cosmetic clients on a route to be established in and around Springville, and are willing to make light deli-- ! veries, etc., write to STUDIO j ; GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. JYW-4- 3, Glendale, Califor nia. Route will pay up to $5.00 per hour. jy27ca NEED an experiences oaoj sitter day or evenings? Cal HU jy2C ""or'sale""; : Quality ! : GRASS HAY j H I ton or 200 tons J 5 MERVIN WRIGHT ! Phone HU ! Funeral rites Saturday for Mrs. Anna Young (Continued from Page One.) Lehi and was married to Her-bert Young June 17, 1902. The marriage was later solemniz-ed in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Young died in 1946. They lived at Mona for about 35 years .after their marriage and came to Springville in 1938. Their home was at 488 East Center Street. Mrs. Young had always been active in LDS church affairs. She served as Relief Society president and as YWMIA pres-ident at Mona and has been active in Relief Society in Springville. She had also ser-ved as a stake missionary. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Golden (Zelma) Romney of Pullman, Wash.; four grand-children and seven n; a brother, Albert Parkin of Salt Lake City and a sister, Mrs. Norman Scott of Provo. Crib Corner Boy, to Dan, Jr. and Sharon Bona Bagley, Friday, July 14 at the Utah Valley Hospital. My Neighbors "1 suppose you called me in to present me with a handsome refund?" Young people advised to take farm work (Continued from Page One.) the farm work force in the county. In 1961, in excess of 20 percent of hired farm work-ers are non-loca- l. This incon-gruity also has economic sig-nificance. The loss to the area must include wages paid and the resulting turnover of dollars in the county which would occur if local workers would avail themselves of ag-ricultural work. In 1958, ap-proximately $12,000 was paid in wages to ty workers for their part in the sweet cherry harvest alone. Economists suggest that a dol-lar earned and spent and nt in an area multiplies its value by three to five times. This means the 1958 sweet cherry harvest netted the coun- - available workers adults, housewives, and youth to reg-ister for agricultural work and keep Utah County dollars in Utah County. ty close to a $60,000 loss be-cause local workers failed to apply for farm work available to them. Just who may legally per-form agricultural work? All adults (18 and over) may en-gage in all phases of farm work. Youth, between 14 and 17 may work in almost all farm activities. Below the age of 14 the demand is negligible, but legally, workers as young as 10 can pick fruit. The Provo Office, Utah State Employ-ment Service, filled 1,984 short-- 1 time jobs in agriculture during June yet many job openings ' go unfilled or are filled by out-of-ar- workers apparently because insufficient numbers ' of local workers apply, through the Employment Office, for ) farm work. ' The agricultural segment of I Utah County's labor force is significant both in size and in j value of products and wages. I An area recovering from eco-- I nomic ills cannot afford to I overlook agricultural work, ' particularly for youth who find other employment difficult to obtain, as a real economic I boost. The sweet cherry har-- I vest is nearly completed. The I sour cherry harvest is begin-- J ning and should last over two J weeks. The Employment Ser- - vice urges all interested and Funeral rites held for B. H. Jacobs (Continued from Page One.) Howard (Aileen) Johnson of Provo; Mrs. Orval (Lucille) Lunceford of Springville, and Mrs. Ivan (Jettie) Anderson of Clearfield; 8 grandchildren, 14 n; two bro-thers and two sisters, Ellis Ja-cob of Orem; Ivan Jacob of California; Mrs. Mame Johns of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Elsie Knox of Idaho Falls, Ida. I Not A Flying Saucer-it- 's A Floating Marina ililliiiSil .... ::K.:v.;. ' yv'y':" ;:.:: m Anchored centers this ' " !:.;:.;::: i;;:;,':; ua bar and showers would make gasoline f hinXkt T V P'6te With snack telephone service available to Tht 1 9 'T-- ' id nd radi-mark-development groUp of Olin Ma'hieson Ch.mil Co Zt" holu t for pany. Piano, Tex., which is exhibiting this artist's renderina in? h h S ' Boat Com- - The aluminum marina would be by two K TWd the nation- - and controlled from the domed cockpTt The 3fi foo.ln, f ri' CnCeded be'W decks highways, with side sections of the mair deck and 217 VeHand " so it could be towed ,ike a trailer. Lone |