OCR Text |
Show April 4,1, a Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD ' j - ' : . To peel onions the 1 just cut off tips froJ' t ends and then peei m : running water. ....... ,., - - i...u.j ,, . ..m, f i. Itmm ii urn .Hit- iiirr-- a r v y! , i .'n Garth Felix, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Felix, who will celebrate his first birthday April 11. Mark Thomas Harden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harden of Whittier, Calif., formerly of Springville, who is a year old today, April 4. Photos by Vernon at Modern Art Photo. Water shortage seen in county Below average precipitation on the mountain watersheds of Utah County during month of March, have left this area fac-ing a poor to critical short wa-ter supply for the coming ir-rigation season, Stanley Peter-son and Carl Clark, snow sur-vey team for the Soil Conser-vation Service said. Most snow courses checked have a snow pack water content of less than 50 of the 1943-5- 7 av-erage, and are generally lower than the drought year 1961. On some courses, particularly those at intermediate eleva-tions, with histories dating back to 1934, new record lows were established. The snow course at Hobble Creek Summit presently has 22 inches of snow containing 6.2 inches of water. This is 42 percent of average and 72 per-cent of the 1961 measurement. The Packard Canyon course also located in Hobble Creek, has 8 inches of snow with 2.8 inches of water. This is 27 per-cent of average and 42 percent of the 1961 figure. The over-all picture for Hobble Creek is 34 percent of average and 57 percent of 1961. Hobble Creek is expected to flow con-siderably less than in 1961 dur-ing the April to September period with little or no rise above present stream flow lev-els. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatch visited over the weekend at Rupert, Idaho, with their son, Darrell Hatch and wife and five children. They went on from Salt Lake Friday after seeing their daughter, Mary Gay, and two BYU teacher friends off on a tour of Europe. Coats feature front shaping Coats to lead the spring pa-rade continue front shaping, with skinny shapes following the straight and narrow (like Chanel like the sweater, like . . coats the reed) belted the bathrobe tie. And aglin and again front shaped Sfollowing successful easy to Women s backs, according Wear Daily. To be watched: The big ripples and coat bypassing where magic cut wins. Enter new flow and fluidity in a graceful Big look. ; Coming in coats: The begin-nings of less rigid, more fluid silhoutettes. Everything to be easier, softer. For now: Front curving still, but with greater-emphasi-s on straighter, easier backs. Shots, boosters don't last forever, report Vaccination shots and boost-ers given to children don't last forever, as many people seem to think. Changing Times, the Kiplinger Magazine, in it's current issue includes this checklise for te pro-tection for adults. Tetanus. Immunity lasts three to five years and every-one should get a booster that often. Smallpox. Immunity lasts about three years. Revaccina-tio- n is necessary for travel abroad and desirable in other special circumstances. Diphtheria. Booster shots recommended every three to four years. Polio. The length of im-munity is not known. At the very least, get a booster one year after the first series of shots and consult your doctor about needs in later years. Influenza. When an epidem-ic is due or better yet, routinely each fall get the flu vaccination recommended by your doctor. Whooping cough. Adults ordinarily need immunization against pertussis if a full course of shots and boosters were taken in childhood. Oth-erwise, it's not too late to start. Three more, for foreign travelers, are: yellow fever a shot every six years for travel in areas where it is prevalent; typhoid fever an annual booster after a primary course of three inoculations; typhus a booster every four years after a primary course of two inoculations. Expert Eye ; by i5i Dr. G. H. Helndselrj,, of optometrist J QUICK SERVICE FOR LE, yt REPLACEMENTS OR T EYE EXAMINATION 0 Gifts -- DianS Jewelry WaV; I Heindselmai Optical & Jewelry r 124 West Center - f, U bei REMEMBER, wherever you go, go protected with an accident policy from the SPRINGVILLE INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY 154 South Main Springville Phone HU bei to tile AIDS UTAH WUm I EDUCATION The Sperry; and Hutchinson Com. ps pany believes that good higher educa- - tion is important to Utah and her f citizens. For this reason S&H has awarded more than $68,000 in scholarships and grants to colleges and universities in the State of Utah. sX$2j THE SPERRY AND HUTCHINSON COMFtt 1174 E. 21st S.. Salt Lake City GREEN Don't let them '0m'm Got more MILK for the weekend! There will be more of the family home this week-end . . . drinking more Milk. Keep their diets balanced.-Kee-your family happy. Keep them healthy. Keep them on the vitality wagon . . . with the staying power they get only in good, refreshing Milk. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH Sponsored by Utah's Dairy Farmers w(0 Cash Prizes For Old Mining History To commemorate the centennial of mining in Utah, the following are urgently needed: (1) biogra-phies and autobiographies of Utah mining pioneers; (2) diaries; (3) historical accounts of old mines or mining areas. Best entry in each class $100 prize. Any entry used for news story $10 prize. Mail all entries, which will be returned, to: MINING CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE P. O. Box 2106, Salt Lake City ' 5 " fcwfnsnB8'? IN BULK. p L&s&teA itHk Bulk application, using USS Ammonium Nitrate or USS Ammonium Sulfate, has many advantages. It: economical, efficient, and convenient. Now, there's a bulk outlet near you. Fertilizer mixed to your specific needs is available in bulk for cation by you or in customer spreader trucks. Call now to schedule fertilizer for bulk application. For nitrogen requirements, insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers, made by United States Steel and reliable dealers. IN BAG...'m'- - VftWl,r..V.w.w...,...A f f "Ml .,' f iTr..,.r t , ss; ,Fr ; ;" . b.?.!T ",,!";r:;i Ni,,"e 3i, '" belp ""' K""te" F"""!e' ""' ' --H P "gr 1M Ps" - . ... H...H'"' Nitrogen Fertilizers lilllllilSilpHBS ) . Excitingly j iltep if 1 PRIVATE ill. wmKf r n n no n S K ft ' ! I j Automatic dusk-to-daw- n off-stre- lighting service for home, farm, churches or business. I t Guards your property Extends working hours Prevents accidents j j J Brings night-tim- e recreation outdoors Adds night-tim- e beauty, prestige j , Some Areas Where Private Outdoor Light No Equipment to Buy, Install or Maintain j j Can Serve You Here's what the power company will provide: j j I Recreation areas Backyard barbecue areas Complete installation of a modern outside area light, "Gardens Swimming pools designed for all outdoor areas, mounted on a pole. You ! . Parking areas Farm Yards Pay olJy for the service. There is nothing else to buy. j Private lanes Corrals Built-i- n photo-electri- c cell which automatically turns IiI School grounds and Feed Lots on Hght at dusk- - off at dawn-- I parking areas Storage yards electricity used during operation of Private Out- - . Church grounds and door Light, which lights area over 200 feet in diameter, j j parking areas Mai11'61131106 and lamp replacement. j I j All for only: $4.20 a month per light I i " : I j ! j Call your nearest power company office, or clip and mall to: I I I I D. H. White, Mgr. i I f j Sales and Marketing Dept. "flmt I j Utah Power & Light Co. I HI i, I Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah ADDRESS . ' I 1 j I am interested in Private Outdoor Lighting for my ' ' I property. Please have a representative calL I ItIII I understand there Is no obligation. STATE I - I INTERMOUNTA1N FARMERS ASSN. Arvil Bird, Branch Manager for your fertilizer A G.U.V. urges city clean-u- p Clean-u-p time, beautification of home and surroundings, pride in family and home, pride in community are all symbols of Spring. After the long dark days of winter, nothing is so exhilarating or satisfying as giving all our surroundings the look of fresh-ness and beauty. It comes as a natural to all beings; all be-ings react to it, and if prop-erly guided aand encouraged, especially among our young people, relieves the mind from uncertainty, an uncertainty that too often results in an ex-hibition of self attainment for things not conductive to beauty and pleasures nor to family and community rela-tions. A friend, upon being asked what was one of the most memorable events in his life replied; "On a balmy Spring day when I was a youngster, I raked and cleaned the yard without suggestion. While do-ing it two of my aunties came to see mother. They gave me a pat on the back as they went by and I heard mother, through an open window give me a word of praise. When father came from the field, he told me how nicely I had done the yard. That was the most memorable day of my life. It has given me incentive every day; it has taught me more leadership and planning on what to do next than all else. Circuses, spending money; ev-erything is dimmed by that and other similar experiences." Agricultural Committee GUV. Rulon Nichols, Chairman Dr. and Mrs. Cluff Hopla and children of Norma, Okla., returned Thursday of last week to their home after spending a few days in Spring-ville coming especially for the funeral of Mrs. Hopla's father Abe Ullock. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird had as dinner guests one day last week, Mrs. Bird's (Janet) sister, Mrs. Karl Bunnell (Hel-en) and sons Gary, Lee and Dan of Lander, Wyo. They came for a welcome home for Lee which was held in Lake View. He and his brother Dan stayed to attend BYU. Mrs. Hilda Norton and Mrs. Margaret Hawkins of Long Beach, Calif., and Reginald Ullock of Bremerton, Wash., have returned to their homes after spending a few days with Mrs. Jeannett Ullock and at-tending the funeral of their brother Abe Ullock. Recent house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Frazier were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bunnell and family of Lander, Wyo.; also Mr. and Mrs. Gary Howard and three children of Los An-geles, Calif. They came for the welcome home of Lee Bunnell son of Karl Bunnell held at Lake View. Miss Mary Gay Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Hatch of this city, in company with two other BYU teachers, Miss Elaine Michal-ei- s of Garland and Miss Lou Wallace of Driggs, Ida., left by jet Friday for a three mo. tour of Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land. A cablegram from the girls received Satur-day by Mr. and Mrs. Hatch, said they were met by Elaine's brother, an LDS missionary, at Frankfurt, Germany, at 1 p.m., Saturday, just 15 hours after they left Salt Lake air-port. He will travel in Europe with them for three weeks, be-fore returning to the United States and they will continue traveling over the continent. A tour of England is listed on their iteniary just before they leave for home early in July on the Queen Elizabeth. Kenneth Lynn Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Giles enjoyed his first birthday par-ty Saturday, when he was six years old. Twelve little friends enjoyed the time with games and lunch and also with a new swing set given to the guest of honor that morning for his birthday. Francis E. (Gene) Beardall, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross Beardall, 485 So. 3rd East, has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force for four years, according to Tech. Sgt. Bill Blush, local Air Force recruiter. The new enlistee has departed for basic training at Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Texas. He grad-uated from the local high school in 1960. Clifton Cloy Alldredge of Springville has enlisted in the Air Force, it was announced this week by the Selective Service board from their office in Spanish Fork. Chief Ashley Graham of the Springville police department, participated on a panel at a specialized conference on bank robberies and related crimes, at Provo, Wednesday. Similar conferences are being held on a nationwide basis between now and June 1, designed to meet a threat posed by a rec-ord number of crimes against banking institutions which have increased 30 percent in the past year. The ancient Greeks were so fond of radishes that they made golden replicas of them. Anyone with an illness that causes poor circulation should be particularly careful not to risk over-exposu- re to cold. For helpful information to help you protect your heart ask the Utah Heart Association, 250 East 1st South, Salt Lake City, for free literature. |