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Show J. February 14, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five .u u ,.,,,., WIU,.,,,L.L, ... mmtM and third, it would provide for the promotion of wise and ef-ficient use of our mineral re-sources through research in mining and metallurgy." The Utah senator also said the bill would make it the policy of the ' Secretary of the Interior to include in his an-nual report to Congress a re-port on the state of the dom-estic mining industry. The re port also would include a state-ment of the trend in utilization and depletion of these resour-ces. An unemployed steelworker in the United States receives more money than a fully em-ployed steelworker in any country of Europe or Asia, says Steel Facts. Mining policy bill sought Two Western Republican sen-ators, Wallace F. Bennett of Utah, and Gordon R. Allott of Colorado, said today they are sponsoring a bill to estab-lish a national mining and mineral policy. "The mining industry has been woefully neglected by the Kennedy Administration. I hope they will' begin supporting helpful mining industry meas-ures and reserve their past un-wise policies," Sen Bennett said. The Utah Republican said if the bill is enacted, it will be the declared policy of the Fed-eral Government to foster and encourage three important pro-grams for the mining industry: "First, the government would assist in the development of an economically sound and stable domestic mining and mineral industry; second, it would provide an orderly dev-elopment of domestic mineral resourses and reserves neces-sary to assure satisfaction of industrial and security needs; Natalie Wood siars as the incompareable Gypsy Rose Lee the world's most famous and most fabulous burles-que queen, in the lavish and lilting Warner Bros, presen- - ' tation of "Gypsy," now at the Paramont Theatre. &owinej. .Scored Inter-Cit- y League League Standings Team: W L Bringhurst Paint & Decorators 14 10 Graves Heating & Building 14 10 J. Grant Nielson Homebuilder 13 11 American Oil 13 11 Miner Auto 10 14 Westside Market 8 16 High team geme: J. Grant Neilson Homebuilder, 1011; Bringhurst Paint & Dec, 958; Westside Market, 948. Individual high series: Bob Holley, B.P.D., 557; Dan M. Barton, J.H.B., 553; Jim Dun-can, Am. Oil, 544. Individual high game: Dan M. Barton, J. G. N., 205; Paul Dibble, Grave's, 199; Duane Williams, Graves, 198. Utah Co. Ladies Traveling League Standings ream: W L Regal Lanes No. 11 24 12 Dukes Lanes No. 9 24 12 Art City Lns. No. 3 24 12 Art City Lns. No. 10 25 11 Regal-Eboni- te No. 4 21 15 Miracle Bowl No. 12 20 16 High team game: Art City Lanes No. 3, 874; Dukes Lanes No.' 9, 842; Art City Lanes No. 10, 833. Ind. high series: M. Knotts, Dukes No. 9, 604; D. Neuman, Regal No. 4, 584; D. Billows, Nebo No. 8, 526; Z. Dunkley, Regal No. 11, 526. Ind. high game: D. Neuman, Regal No. 4, 222; M. Barrett, Art City No. 3, 214; M. Knotts, Dukes No. 9, 209. Springville Ladies League League Standings Team: W L LeMars Cafe 16 8 Peays Market 15 9 Berg Mortuary 14 10 Ruffs Garage 10 14 Springville Bank 8V2 15 V2 Fergs Service 8 15 Mi High team game: LeMars, 858; Peays, 819; Springville Bank, 796. Ind. high series: N. Mock, LeMars, 567; L. Averett, Bank, 534; D. Smith, Bergs, 506. Ind. high game: L. Averett, Bank, 204; T. Whitehead, Bank 196; N. Mock, LeMars, 196; M. Titus, Ruffs, 190. A new, permanent exhibit, featuring the steel industry in action, is now open to the public in Chicago's Museum of Science and Industry, says Steel Facts. It took 87 percent more in-vestment to produce $1 of sales in the iron and steel industry during 1961 than in 1951, ac-cording to Steel Facts. i Lack of snow hampers hunt A general lack of snow cov-1(- 1 the State this winter pr over hampered rabbit hunters v has n and made impossible the popu-- , lar pastime of viewing elk on feedground at Hardware , the ik Ranch. Open winter conditions, Der-i artment of Fish and Game ! officials pointed out, have been ! inreely responsible for poor hunting since the ani- - h rabbit mals with plenty of food '2 available, have had no reason : to cangregate as they Have done in past years. Continuing heavy hunting has helped further to pressure reduce the number of targets available to gunners. t In its first stage of develop-ment the human heart is like the heart of a fish only a 3 simple tube. Then it resembles a heart of a frog, then that of a snake. When it's fully it resembles the heart 1 of a bird. V l r 1 : i ; . , In ' . J" a tm . All the girls want Elvis Presley in the new Hal Wallis Technicolor musical-spectacul- ar appropriately titled, "Girls! Girls! Girls!" at the Rivoli Theatre Feb. 13, 14, 15, and 16. Elvis introduces 13 new songs to thrill the audience as" the cst of luscious girls. 'Girls! Girls! Girls!' with Presley sparkles at Rivoli this week and now that Miss Goodwin is the most appealing and cap-able young performer (she makes her screen debut inl "Girls! Girls! Girls!") to come from Hollywood in many a screen moon! Also in the' film with Presley, is Jeremy Slate, who owns the boat Presley wants to purch-ase, and is the villian of the film. Elvis sings 13 new songs in the motion picture to the vast enjoyment of the opening aud-ience. The screenplay was written by Edward Anhalt and Allan Weiss from an original story by Weiss. Tuneful music plus a fine romantic story brings Elvis Presley to the Rivoli Feb. 13, 14, 15, 16 in a romantic enter-tainment melange that should please all moviegoers, as wit-ness the highly appreciative audience that greeted the sing-- ng star at the opening yester-day of his' latest Hal Wallis production for Paramount re-lease, "Girls! Girls. Girls!" Norman Taurog deserves plau-dits for his expert direction of the film in splendid Technicolor which enhances the many out-door scenes and musical num-bers, adding extra zest to the motion picture. There's action, romance and humor before the situation re-solves to the intimation . of Presley's marriage to Miss Goodwin. Let it be said here i&lf.7cslriMiitl"i"l'lp"ft'', u;iI Ulllllfl VW ;l7 .' 'W5';'i sa$- MSZ. ft nil A, - "ijEER IS A NATURAL Brewed slowly, by a centuries-ol- d natural process, beer Is Utah's traditional beverage of moderation - light, sparkling, delicious. And naturally, the Brewing Industry is proud of the millions of dollars it contributes to this state's economy through wages, advertising, rentals, insurance, transportation and utilities. Money made in Utah, spent In Utah. In Utah, beer belongs, enjoy it. lInited STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. UTAH DIVISION I 1 O'J age may I sj seem a long I V way off but t . f .1$ when it doesn't I '-- it 4 it's 00 late to - I do anything k -,- - A b"t Life i 2 insurance re-- 'mi .X';. I tirement in- - f I , i come is the I J j easy way fo !Ljiii& Pn for old age. LuDean Litster, C.L.U. HUnter ' BENEFICIAL LIFE VuplH Smith. Pro. $ Salt Lake City. Utah CHILDREN'S MATINEE Show Starts 2:30 Saturday, February 16 "1001 ARABIAN NIGHTS" S plus Cartoon in I, Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 13, 14, 15, 16 TECHNICOLOR T V 71 Sun., Mon., Tues. k ' Closed III Urf ' 333333 : HELD mmA OVER NGYPSY" 2nd Smash tMERWN leroy production 0 Week! ' nn From WARNER BROS ..J 4 NOW SHOWING f;J1 ;; Dean Martin h 'J I f ' t A :LVr-- Lana lurner USf!! Sflf "Who's Got L f-- ; the Action" A 'Y 7"' . I" Big Screen Technicolor iL.j' - S8 it daily at ,mJUw'' .r-- ii W !,00. 5,00, 7,20. MO Coming Next Wait i 1 I Wednesday Disneys Son of Flubber IT'S M GOOD BUSINESS Nlv TO BORROW FROM THE FJ m SIPKDRIGVDILILE ' ) llf-- IMimDNG (CdD. .. 'l1 h'-d- You'll agree that it's good business to deal with ' pV S.tlt' wen yu consider the many advantages U;'' 'CefSSS and exra benefis at yur service. Each Sav- - 00'' Ings Accoun is insured to $10,000 by the Fed- - 6ra' ePos' 'nsurance Corporation. You receive JS. Ji ne n'nes interest rate on savings permitted ' ezszZr'ffi J i Federal banking regulations. And, you can lll-iS- i transact all your financial dealings at one con- - l i I venient location: Savings, Checking, Loans, Safe- - ; I r1T' , if ty Deposit Boxes and Bank Money Orders. What- - I fr?! f ever your money needs, see SPRINGVILLE. 4 l1'' 1 BANKING COMPANY, your friendly home- - "4t m' d-- town bank. lrmk LSii COME AS YOU ARE pn , fSM XLAkll BANK Checking Accounts Home Loans Improvement Loans Drive-i- n Banking Auto Loans M'1" 'mm -- 1" .i(.nM)CllUJMf.irr-J take a change p pace. r?tasegas 1 : NEVADA l MOTEL Conven f "on th strip" Near all activitiat, games,. L fllf how reservations. 3p Pool and lounge area TV, telephone - 24 hour jj vitchboard. Free Parking atf t.l.phon.i RE ? "TUX Lot V.go. 5657 iiiiii I Enjoy superb living ftTXfc 1j in the heart of. . . l C a. , -- 5 I I I ' i One of Mexico's fine hotels .. . II i 100 120 rooms I j . I aid suites with bath and radio. I I !t , Purified ice water in every room. I L'"-- ' ' Glamorous Roof Garden for Cocktails, Dinner and Entertain- - I; ATTRACTIVE ment. Excellent Restaurants, I' RATES Bars and Cocktail Lounges ... IS International Cuisine. I ' j A d English speaTIng stafftmultTfTngiial) assures you excellent, yet.unobtrusive service. m) For Reservations or Information, or Write to Hotel 0Sjr8 ' HOTEL 27 Colon Street (j04j' Telephone: 0 Marten trappers have deadline Utah trappers were remind-ed today that they will still have until Feb. 28 to take marten and until May 15 to take mink and beaver in all countries except Daggett, Du-chesne, Summit, Uinta and Wa-satch. The latter five counties re-main open this year to the taking of these furbearers un-til June 15. Spokesmen for the Utah State Department of Fish and Game today noted that pelts taken . between now and the end of the season should com-mand the best prices because of the generally prime con-dition of the furs. It was fur-ther pointed out that light snow conditions throughout most of the high country have left more areas accessible for trapping than in past years. A man's heart is only about the size of his fist, yet it pumps approximately 1,800 gal-lons of blood thru his body each day. Over 98.3 million tons of raw steel was made in the United States in 1962 the third consecutive year of out-put just short of 100 million tons, says Steel Facts. |