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Show - - adN 20, 1961 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three makes might, and in that faith let us to the end, dare to do our duty, as we understand it. yjeuA VJoteS . . . Mr. and Mrs. Virg Bird have returned to their home in Springville after spending the past five months at Phoenix, Arizona. Enroute home, they spent three days at Cedar City visiting their son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bird and family. They report-ed the temperature 96 degrees when they left Phoenix. Let us have faith that right "You don't hear so much about the man in the street since automobiles have be-come so numerous." ' "for CARPET see Anderson Furniture j HUnter fc ( DidYobknow... y The Town That Wouldn't Die j0tj A town that hired a professional "out- - law tamer" to preserve law and order -- a , town that in 2 weeks erected over 300 JSfT-t- . 1 buildings and tents to handle its exploding J ZT -- Ij population - a town that aspired to be the J fVV railroad and agricultural center as well as 5s.rS H capital of Utah: that was Corinne back in 1868' ill lli JMl One by one the hopes of this courageous ' 'III I A community failed to materialize. But the . I y founders were fighters. "The City of V I Corinne," a stern-whe- steamboat, was 4 V-- Zi built to navigate the Great Salt Lake. It didn't I pay, but it was a "first" in Utah. Today Corinne is a progressive town th new goals . . . new aspirations. An- - other group of Utahns has very important 9V aspirations too: The United States Brewers V Association. They are constantly working 55"?? VrA to assure the citizen that clean, whole- - Ir yj"" VA some conditions will exist throughout the ' state wherever beer and ale are enjoyed. L f-ym-n Hair Cutting u 1 by Ks Appointment i rfK Regular Prices I --X" J No Waiting ' Saves Time f Time Is Money! Sl.rLjl Scissors Sharpened Frank Clark's Barber Shop 195 East 8th South Call HU . Investor's Profits ' ." from L!fe ln- - surance LIFE ; N'e V INSURANCE " Is carefully . JT j' (' : supervised in ' ' the public in- - ; j terest by gov- - ; i ernmental I y authorities, f S Can guarantee s income for life i sj something fis no security can do! For Details Call ..IJDean Litster, C.LU. U'll HUnter NEFICIAL LIFE L- - yjfcl'f G,VES voutTTj YT'Jjtl T 4.1 IUDGET jlow Playing First Run! ) ' The violent story of the man called $ Cimarron, and of Sabra, who loved him! M0IMffleDNA FERBER,S I .W I . fiinmi' ? s " ) 1)1 mlM ri.--. ia Cinemascope ami MetroCOLUK r ' II ' ' 1 starring J? ata GLENN SCHELL 7 v J ingeri ANNE BAXTER ARTHUR O'CONNEU : rtr ' f Ce th: RUSS TAMBITH ME8CH1ES McCAMBREJSE , 'UKMaIMf' f Mr, KUOBJII-USU- I KITH. OASlfSHcCMII y ' J&&' , , WWVWlSrVi'Vw Feature Times: 7:30, 10 ajMa? DUE TO INADEQUATE FACILITIES OUR SPRINGVILLE STORE AT MAIN AND SECOND SOUTH Will CLOSE PERMANENTLY SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 22 ! I We Wish to Express Our Appreciation to the Friends and Patrons Who Have Loyally Sup-- ported Our Springville Safeway Store for many Years. WE EXTEND AN INVITATION TO SHOP At Our New Spanish Fork Store 430 North Main Or At Our Large Provo Store 255 West 200 North Where We Have Every Modern Convenience I And Plenty of Free Parking '.Aim. UWJ B..JI tMJn !HU.i.J. U',' j..n lWXWi!llmmL-.AVV-iBJ!.!S:'T- . : iimu.u . ,. . .. .. ? ..;,u I. ii.i.m j --TT-J neec shoui ;5 Get a cdnocd mL, niiRAinp ;i I :1UUKHIUL 0m -- ajft, easiest f fk.'q .tfvay to plan any I 'ii, jj hiving trip T,, ; -- " :. or n rZf immediately Available at: Conoco Service Pjeorge's and Center lUnter Springville, Utah NEW FORDS AND USED CAR DEALER State Inspection Station No. 834 qjV FREE INSTRUCTION AIR CONDITIONED Enjoy Better Bowling ... A Sport for the Family! Art City Bowling and Recreation 45 West 2nd South ..ti h ' U .... r - f - , . jf irj v , ;"--' ? i.""",'i " ' 'v ..' t v Jilt -- . ' fc. W.rv . . .. YV f' i ; : if fr.-v- ; , 7 ' J v TIT ' i f r- i - iv Future Farmers of the high school get in practice for a car wash which they are sponsoring at the City Park Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to raise activity funds. Tickets will be available to towns people and free pickup and delivery is plan-ned. Left to right: Tom Bona, Paal Eves, Eidon Fackreli, committee chairmen; Mike Bartholomew, club president. Senior citizens rfited to ::fmg jubilee "ade, Senior Citizens organi-- n of Provo are planning arn ring Jubilee for May 5 and 0f which invitations will be i6M 5 ided to everyone in the ty and especially senior ns. e two-da- y festival will be A.ighted by displays of jrjuwork done by a senior uYcn and older people from fyrCfo and all surrounding com-XiJti-are invited to arrange llrPlay of tneir hobby or I I al liandiwork. rJ--i e jubilee will continue two Na in the gymnasium of the klin School in Provo. edlework, metalwork, et- - r, baking, whittling, writ- - 1A horseshoeing, woodwork, stones, printing, ill floral arrangements, are lg the suggestions for the CQfljays. Those who have of minerals, rocks, 'ing, spinning, old instru-l,- s exhibition and playing, J 1 be part of the jubilee. Jlmmittee chairmen have 1 selected from Provo and of the surrounding com- - Ord"-'6- anl senior citizens plan to enter any of their !iwork, are asked to con-th- e committeeman, imed as the Springville ( man is A. L. Thorpe. New tax adds bigger load on employers Utah employers will have to pay twice as much in added taxes to finance the new Fed-eral temporary extended unem-ployment compensation pro-gram as workers in the state will receive back in additional benefits. This fact was highlighted in an analysis of unemployment taxes and benefits by Utah Foundation, the private, non-profit tax research organiza-tion. The Foundation report notes that Utah will be one of 41 states where the tax payments will be in excess of the bene-fits received under the pro-gram. Nine states (New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Al-aska, Ohio, Michigan, Oregon, Kentucky and West Virginia), on the other hand, are expected to be subsidized by the pro-gram. The study observes that three of these subsidized states rank among the top ten and four among the second ten states in per capita income. In order to finance the new Federal program, an added temporary Federal payroll tax of $.4 will be imposed on all employers of four or more per-sons. The added tax applies to 1962 and 1963 payrolls and will become payable in January 1963 and January 1964. Public invited to art lecture L. Dean Perkins, Junior high school art instructor, will be the speaker at the Hafen-Dal-li- n Art Study club at 4:15 p.m., today at the art gal-lery, discussing the pictures in the current exhibit. An invita-tion is extended to the public to attend. Ray Helbery of the BYU laboratory school, was the speaker last week. He told the group among other things that there are many directions in this thing called art and we don't have to like everything; that the impact of a painting on one is the important thing. Modern art, he said, is paint-ing without a subject matter. It is creating something that hasn't been done before. It is not appreciated by the masses as they want subject in their paintings, he related. V . , .... LM l i LuDean Litster 'Man of Year' in insurance LuDean Litster, Springville Utah, has been selected as the man of the year for 1960 in the Provo agency of Beneficial Life Insurance Company, according to Phil D. Jensen, general agent. This award is based on volume and quality of business written. Mr. Litster received his des-ignation as a Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) this year, He is also the instructor for the American College of Life Underwriters in this area. The course covers the problems of estates, taxes, wills and trusts. Since 1945, Mr. Litster has oeen a consistent producer for the company. He received his early schooling in Cleveland and Huntington, and lived in Price "prior 'td moving to Spr-ingville in 1951. Civil defense meet set in Provo April 26 Citizens of Springville are invited to a Utah County civil defense council meeting April 26 at 7:30 p.m. in the county commission chambers, City and County Building. Mrs. Victor J. Bird, Utah County women's director, will report on the Region 7 wom-en's civil defense conference held in Santa Rosa, Calif., in March. Many phases of the civil defense program will be cover-ed. Ellis W. Mower, Utah Coun-ty director, requests that city CD directors, members of the CD council organization, and any others interested in civil defense be present. New medicines increase life span one-thir- d One of the most important results of medical progress in this century has been a large increase in the average Ameri-can's working-lif- e expectancy, Health Information Foundation reported today. An American male baby born in 1958 has a working-lif- e ex-pectancy of 42.3 years 11.2 years over the camparable fig-ure for a baby born in the 1900-0- 2 period. In terms of manpower poten-tial, "a group of 100,000 males born in 1900-0- 2 could expect to put in an average of 3,106,-00- 0 man-yea- rs of work during their lives. By 1939-4- 1 the com-parable figure was 3,815,000 man-year- s, and by 1958 it was 4,228,000. Thus the working-lif- e expectancy in many-yea- rs of a group of 100,000 male in-fants has risen by over one million since 1900-0- 2, or by ap-proximately one-third- ." Not only do American males today have a longer working lifetime, but they can also ex-pect to spend more years out-side the labor force, the Foun-dation stressed. The average number of non-worki- years for males increased from 16.8 in 1900-0- 2 to 24.1 in 1958. Sin has many tools, but a lie is the handle that fits them all. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Lying is a certain mark of cowardice. Thomas Southern. To attempt impossibilities is not the part of a wise man. Euripodes. Cuban exiles sure Castro will fall soon. Camp Aaron Johnson conducts meeting Canmp Aaron Johnson DUP met at the home of Mrs. Wil-d- a Oakley Thursday afternoon with Vice-capta- in Helen Pace in charge. The program featured a pioneer history by Fawn Bjar-nso- n who told of the life of her grandmother, Carolin e Burr. Grace Crandall gave the April lesson, "The pioneers in San Bernardino. Nineteen camp members were in attendance and enjoy-ed refreshments at the close of the program. Assisting Mrs. Oakley was Bertha Conover. Camp Kolob DUP conducts meeting Camp Kolob DUP met at the home of Mrs. Miona Ivie Thursday with Captain Allean Lopez in charge. The' program included a his-to- r yof an early pioneer, Kvan-galin- e Hoppolina Sanford Starr given by Mrs. Flossie Sanford. The lesson, a continuation of the topic, " The mormons in San Bernardino Valley," was given by Class Leader Doro-thy Brown. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Ivie assisted by ss Mary Peterson. |