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Show i z: - v Xune 29, 1961 THE SPRING VILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Throe j The Bright Look In Outdoor Living i lilllillll llililliPiiii f . J 'I ' ' ' " " : . . ; ' h ' ' . 7 ' ' ' - : ;? - - ; - - " ' Outdoor living is becoming more and more a part of the Amer-ican way of life. A wall of glass in a sunroom permits an unen-cumbered view of the landscape outside it. Or, if the room is underground in a basement, the feeling of space and the outdoors can be achieved by papering one wall with a scenic wallpaper. The bright look can be carried out by selecting a rug in bril-liant hothouse colors. This one with its simple oriental design is made with Creslan acrylic fiber and can be washed without fad-ing or matting. avail yourself of these tips for getting the greatest good from the water you give your j garden. Keep garden, save water Do you know when you're wasting water in your garden? If you do, you can do a bet-ter job of conserving it and save time and money too. For example, watering in the even-ing cuts down loss through evaporation. Wind and weeds rank high as water wasters. Tree roots will compete with other shrubs unless properly cultivated and provided with water basins. A mulch can re-duce surface evaporation by about half, and sheltering moisture-lovin- g plants from sun and drying winds will save both water and time. Adding humus materials to the soil will help prevent the runoff before the soil is saturated. Water is a relatively scarce commodity so you'll want to Always listen to the opinions of others. It probably won't j do you any good, but it will them. i j Friendship is like money, easier made than kept. Sam- - uel Butler. H t ; 1 ; 1 iI 1 . . : w, , K Mr. and Mrs. Solon Wood who observed their fiftieth wed-ding anniversary here June 21. Springville couple notes fifty years of married happiness Two well known and beloved Springville natives, Mr. and Mrs. Solon Wood, celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniver-sary June 21 and chose to re-turn to the Salt Lake Temple for the occasion, the scene of their first trip there when they were married June 21. 1911. Solon, who is clerking at the Wood Mercantile store where he has been for the past 37 years, was born Dec. 26, 1888 in Springville, the son of Ly-man G. and Mary Pierce Wood. He attended Springville schools through the ninth grade when he left school to go to work. In his earlier years he was employed for 9 years with Utah Copper. Always active in church work, Mr. Wood has held a number of responsible posi-tions. While in Bingham, he was ward clerk for 4 years. He serves as one of the presidents of the Seventy quorum, was in the bishopric as counselor to Bishop Theron Hall for 9 years. He has been an ardent temple worker and he and his wife filled a mission to the northwestern states. Maggie Wood was born Dec. 7, 1891 in Springville, the daughter of Joseph and Soph-roni- a Perry Hall. She attend-ed schools in Springville and like her husband, has always been active in church work. Mrs. Wood has been president of the Relief Society and YW-MI-has taught in a number of Sunday School classes and religion classes. She has done considerable temple and re-search work as well as filled a mission with her husband. The Woods have one son, Farlan and 7 grandchildren. The Herald joins their many friends in extending congrat-ulations to the Woods on their fifty years of wedded life. pity's share 4f stale road h funds increased e k Utah County will receive ad-ia- it tional state aid of $14,395.40 rej'r use on county roads next 'ar as a result of legislation iicted by the 1961 Utah ..gislature. The 1961 "B" road ; p L location to Utah County Lifg ,ade prior to passage of the I' w law was $79,180.19. I '''This was disclosed in a re-- ' ifarch report recently complet-- f by Utah Foundation, the ,i novate governmental research '' ionization. 1 " In addition, cities and towns 4 !'n receive added state funds k'.der the 1961 law changes i ''Vingville, for example, will entitled to increased state . of $2,667.34 for use on city 'Sht eets. Springville received . 4,671.38 in state road funds er ''tis year. YTtijThe Foundation report points that the 1961 Utah Lee-is- - g:ure made a number of changes that will af-r- it local units of government the years ahead. Perhaps j most of these ins enactment of the Uniform ' linicipal Fiscal Procedures :t which revises the state pertaining to fiscal Gvs of Utah cities. in 1962, Utah ies will operate on a July , Tune 30 fiscal year, instead 'PRlll! the present January 1 er 31 calendar year. The undation observes that a C mber of technical changes ill ;re also made in the local counting and budgeting laws, ese changes will afford mu- - nicipalities greater discreation in the accumulation and use of carry-ove- r fund balances. Another change, analyzed by the Foundation was the substi-tution of a single overall pro-perty tax maximum for the large number of individual spe-cial purpose tax rate limita-tions in cities and counties. Maximum operating levies were set at 18.5 mills in first class cities, 34 mills in second class cities, and 35 mills in third class cities. Springville is a 3rd class city. The maxi-mum operating levies for coun-ties were pegged at 16 mills in counties with more than $20,000,000 assessed valuation. Utah county assessed valuation is $128,076,150. Need seen for expansion of county industry By Key Arnold, Labor Market Analyst Decennial census figures for 1960 show a 30.6 percent growth in total population Ln Utah County over 1960. Dur-ing the same ten year period, the labor force growth was close to 60 percent. The area is emerging rapidly from an agragarian to an industrial era. New industries and industrial expansion flourished. These figures may, however, create a somewhat unreal note of op-timism. The 1,200 average yearly labor force growth which occurred during the de-cade has bogged down to a point where 1961 figures ly show decreases from 1960 counterpart totals. When population totals continue to grow and labor force figures shrink, outmigration one of the most devastating enemies to economic health occurs. The plain and simple truth is Utah County needs more job opportunities. Where do new job oppor-tunities come from? Two ma-jor sources of new jobs are: (1) Expansion of tirms aireaay established and (2) new indus-try. Expansion of firms prob-ably accounts for the greater share of new jobs and should accordingly be given more em-phasis in the attempt to pro-mote economic growth. Civic private and government groups have traditionally and should continue to exert efforts to create a favorable business climate for local expansion These same efforts combined with protomional pamphlets brochures, informational and promotional trips, and other activities, provide the basis for attracting new industry to an area. Springville Ladies trio League Standings Team W L Modern Photo 24 12 Berg Mortuary 19 17 Ferg's Service 18 18 Haymond Drug 17 19 Peays Market 16 20 LeMars Cafe 14 22 High team: LeMars Cafe, 489; Berg Mortuary, 488; Ferg's Service, 467. High ser-ies: Marie Barrett, 506; Carol Smith, 503; Tressia Whitehead, 470. High game: Marie Bar-rett, 191; Carol Smith, 190; Tressia Whitehead, 178. 5048 Skills Available WHEN THEY WORK ! YOU PROFIT! j HIRE HOW! Provo Employment j Office FR Celebrate at Provo's Fourth of July FREEDOM FESTIVAL MAJOR EVENTS June 27 to July A Rides and Carnival at North Park, Fourth West and Fifth North. July I, 3 and 4 Gigantic Bazaar at North Park, Fourth West and Fifth North. Saturday, July I, 7 p.m. Children's Miniature Parade, Center Street, 1st East to 4th West. Saturday, July I, 9 p.m. Queen's Ball (public dance) Bonneville-- 1 5th Ward Hall, 85 S. 9th East, Provo, $1.00 per couple. Sunday, July 2, 8:15 p.m. Patriotic Assembly, at BYU Fieldhouse. Guest speaker, Dr. Homer Durham, president, Arizona State University. Monday, July 3, 8 p.m. First performance of pro-fessional RCA-approve- d Rodeo at Utah Co. Fairgrounds, Nth S. and Univ. Ave. Best cowboys in the land. $2.50 reserved seats; $1.50 general ad'mission; 75 cents children. Tuesday, July 4, 9:30 a.m. Mammoth Parade University Avenue and East Cen, 100 entries. Tuesday, July 4, :30 p.m. Final Rodeo Perform-ance at Fairgrounds. Prices same as Monday. Tuesday, July 4, 8:30 p.m. Panorama Broadway j Musical and Variety Show, BYU Stadium. (Pre- - ; show activities at 8 p.m.) Fireworks will climax the show. $1.50 adults, $1.00 students; 75 j cents children. HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME! 1 BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! j can Ft f IES ' s II Veddina Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah Candids in Color are Forever 1 Vedding candids in :olor never grow old. I "hey form a precious ecord which the ; uride and her parents s vill wish to keep ind treasure for a ifetime. , Sound in a beautiful )ook, they can be i iasily kept. Let us how you samples if our fine work. hey cost less than 'ou think. i f Modern Art Photo ' THE WAV MM S. B. C. . CHECKING ACCOUNT fK j HELPS ME MANAGE . IJjjplBllW j It's almost like having a personal bookkeeper. I can keep SfiSSjSjfillP ' ' track of income and outgo by depositing bur paychecks and 5Bg8pllfll I then paying all bills by check. Just a glance at my check- - "" "BjlEBjplll book and I have anup-to-dat- e record of .what bills are paid "SBBBHlBpsjK'Ws what balance is oh hand. Cancelled checks serve as re- - 1 ' ' - I cognized legal receipts, too. What's rriore ... my S.B.C. f I I M jBlBPfBMsl &:i?f i checking account does away with the risk of loss or theft of I I 1 it JBE--ii&g- f - j money. It's modern, businesslike andso easy. I pay all bills I ,;ic?J 1 f BErt Vlj JlIlll? fSffJ from my home . . . just drop the checks in the mail. I can't y ilBipIJ':l J:2S$& j imagine anyone not having a Springville Bank checking ac- - - -- flj "pi : jf-- '.i'-'''- ' count. Can you? :' I .:. :yl:-::'--' f j I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fl WmI.Vim-iiB.voMB- ' ijmm.ue-.mb- ii. a. 'j nTjanmm- -1 :uhw!li 1, u- - l j Jtw-r-r-nr- nm, :W Hmm.VM. MatMeMXt rrr--. .rrr Bt'1fllTM"MM'"1""""" imiiiii - " Ti IJ TT17T1CIIJII J 111. J TTf ; U" II .1 IJII.I.I LI I I. IIPI !! Mil II Pill lllir IMHIW ' The lll-Fat- ed Gold Rush ffll? Hite, Utah, in 1893 - population one: y'VSStfci exile, Cass Hite, who had ta & LSr3 built a rock cabin on the Colorado where fjV tK 5 he eked out a living washing "flour" gold I Tj When greedy prospectors questioned s jr'7 him, he said that the heavier gold had 1 1 A! I probably washed down to the foot of n . f l I Navaho Mountain. Whether Hite was 6- - sincere or merely wanted to be left alone, irSA V he triggered a gold rush. Ferries were built, dredges hauled in - but the gold Ay jT f?TJ was too fine to be recovered. Dredges (CApJ 3? were left to rust and Hite went into hid- - X. fT Eff. ing to avoid vengeful prospectors. - j !j Cass Hite was an isolationist, but most fcp J Ji Utahns enjoy companionship. Many like n--- y J f to pause for a friendly glass of beer or jp! i V1 ale and the United States Brewers vN.. J Association is constantly working for S'Sssvg' " clean, wholesome conditions wherever 5 j J these light beverages of moderation are J:iBJt J) rrT "I MU g-- m dividual Series went to Tressia Whitehead, 481; Theda Child, 441; LaRene Peay; High Indi-vidual games Tressia White-head, 167; Wanda Peay, 165; Jean Christenseon, 163. High team games, Ferg's Service, 758. Matched teams bowl each week Bowling Matched Team play will be held weekly during the summer, featuring both Ladies and Men's teams. The public is invited to watch the teams in action. Time, dates and team names can be obtained by contacting the Art City Lanes. In the action Wed. night between the ladies teams. Ferg's Service, Springville Wo-man's Bwling Assn. Champions and Peay's Market, Springville Ladies League Champions, Ferg's Service won by a score of 2159 to 2117 over Peays. Team members are. Ferg's, Mabel Bills, Reaola Hudson, subbing for Glennita Ollerton, Jean Christensen, Theda Child and Tressia Whitehead .(Cap-tain). Peays Market: Wanda Peay, Ardith Ruff (Captain), LaRene Peay, Lorraine Collett and Louise Weight. High In- - It may be taken for granted that a man is as old as he feels until he tries to prove it. Springville man given degree from Stanford Victor Jay Liechty, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Liechty of this city received his master of arts degree from Stanford Uni-versity at the 70th annual commencement exercises held this month on the campus ac-cording to a report from the school. His major is econo-mics. Among graduates from Utah are 15 from Salt Lake City; two, Ogden; one each from Milford, Escalante, Moab and Brigham City and two from Midvale. Advertising does to business what yeast does to dough, but you have to know something about the use of both if you expect to get satisfactory re-sults. An optimist is a guy who sees a light where there is none; and a pessimist comes along and blows it out. |