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Show Ps?e Four The Springville ; " ...y jin ,..'., Summer elegance In floral blooms of favorite row, petunias as a border. Powder puff holly-flowers holly-flowers with an interesting fence back- hocks add height for the backdrop. These ground of redwcod. Two of the most popular popular flowers are easy to grow, have a annual flowers are used in the planting long blooming season and are colorful in any along the fence: snapdragons as the middle setting. laplefon wide area Working for Jensen Drilling Co. is a challenging experience and one that requires drilling work in many types of conditions and places. . Employees may find themselves them-selves working in the Utah or Nevada desert, on a high mountain area in Montana or Idaho or even a mile underground un-derground in a mine, not to mention being suspended from a cliff high above a river in California. Duane Jensen, Mapleton, is the owner and operator of the Jensen Drilling Co. and has 14 drilling rigs which are kept busy throughout the western states. He does exploratory drilling for mining companies, construction con-struction companies and even for the U.S. Army. His crews have sometimes probed the earth to a depth of 2500 feet. The Jensen Co. has done test drilling on some of the biggest dams in the west. Last summer they had several rigs at the New Melones Dam in California, which is presently under construction. con-struction. On this job, the men worked high in the cliffs above the river. With the aid of a helicopter, a scaffold, large enough to hold the drilling rig and several men, was anchored into the canyon Life insurance is like a quarter-inch drill yoo don't buy it tor what it is, but tor what it does. Let s make your life insurance do what you want it to do! BENEFICIAL LIFE VWHi.im UcUkChr.luk LuDean 489-6470 (jj Medi-Quik SUNBURN COOLER COOLS SUNBURNED SKIN $ Regular $1.79 Emergency and after hours phone 489-6306 jjjiggjj22 Featuring Pfizer and Franklin Veterinary Supplies bankamemcaao rm rr tv m ito n i at LRU. Herald July 9, 1970 drilling firm in western wall. The working area resembled an eagle's nest. The workers were lowered onto the platform by cables from the helicopter each day. Mr. Jensen said, "If you dropped your hat, it would go 600 feet straight down to the river below." Deep test holes fanned out in many directions from this point. They also worked in the bottom part of the canyon for the foundation of the dam. This company had three contracts on the Libby Dam, which is on the Kootnai river in Montana, also on the Dworshak Dam near Orofinao, Idaho, and at the Ross Dam in Washington, near the Canadain border. At the Ross Dam, their job was to bring up large core samples from the depth of the dam. (Plans are being made to enlarge this dam.) The rig was set up right on top of the huge dam, and the only way to get to work was by boat. They traveled five or six miles from their campsite through a beautiful canyon to the dam. Mr. Jensen's family and some of his worker's families have spent most of the summers camping near one of the jobs and the Ross Dam campground was one of the most beautfiul they have been in. Another interesting job this company has completed was drilling seepage control wells for the Army Ballistic Missle Sites in the mid-west. The missies are stored in huge underground silos, and water was a problem. The Jensen Co. was hired to drill wells alongside the silos and install an electric pump, which would drain the water from the silo into the de-watering well. Hugh Hjorth, another Mapleton contractor, did the wiring on this job. ' They received a Certificate of Achievement from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and commendation for the fine job they did and for completing the job ahead of schedule. They worked in six different states, 23) A W Lii ILJ working states and had many interesting experiences, ex-periences, because of the tight security that surrounds these sites. At the present time, the company has three jobs in Nevada for mining companies. On one job, the rig will be set up down in a mine, a mile below the earth's surface, and drilling will be done at many different angles toward the ground above. If this mine proves out, it will become an opencut mine similar to the one at Bingham. They have several jobs in the west desert of Utah and are presently grouting the foundation foun-dation for the Gunlock Dam near St. George, Utah. Work will soon begin in South Dakota where Mr. Jensen has a contract with one of the largest gold mining companies com-panies in the world. Mr. Jensen has a Model 210 Cessna airplane which he uses to keep in touch with the many different jobs. His wife, Cona, also flies the plane, and often runs errands for her husband in the plane. They have seven children. iliei . revi Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cranmer and family have been visiting from Thousand Oaks, Calif., at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cranmer. They came for Father's Day and were guests at a patio party along with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Cranmer and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cranmer and family of Salt Lake City and the host and hostess. Louise Cranmer of Oxnard, Calif., was also a guest at the party. The Cranmers and their family enjoyed a trip to the Homestead and to Park City. The Jay Cranmers visited in Salt Lake City and with the Harry Schillings prior to returning home last Friday.' Walley Peterson Pharmaslst UP Annual Timp hike scheduled for July 31 and August 1 this year The annual assault on Mt. Timpanogos, in the form of America's oldest and largest community climb, has been set for July 31 and August 1, according ac-cording to hike chairman Paul Genho of Brigham Young University. Since 1912 BYU and the Provo Chamber of Commerce, U.S. Forest Service, civic clubs and law enforcement groups have sponsored the event which attracts at-tracts thousands from all over United States. The activities will begin Friday night, July 31, at the annual bonfire ceremony and program at Aspen Grove in the North Fork of Provo Canyon at the foot of the majestic peak. Early the next morning the hikers begin their assault on the mountain. Nearly 5,000 of them start up the mountain and reach Emerald Lake on a plateau at an elevation of about 10,000 feet. Only about half of these continue up beyond the timberline to the summit. There they receive Summit Club badges awarded by the Provo Chamber of Commerce for their accomplished ac-complished effort of reaching the top, nearly 12,000 feet. Since the hike was inaugurated in 1912, over 55,000 persons have reached the top and have enjoyed the breathtaking view of several Utah valleys. On the Timpanogos hike one can come especially close to nature. The reward of the hike is not merely a physical challenge of climbing the mountain, but the enjoyment of the unmatched beauty of nature the wild flowers blooming along the trails, the natural rock gardens, BYU a cappella is lauded in Vienna on European tour Vienna "The City of Music" gave the Brigham Young University A Cappella Choir a standing ovation when the group appeared in University of Vienna Conservatory Con-servatory this week on its second tour of Europe. It was the fourth concert of the BYU students on the Continent. They sang earlier in Linz, Austria ; Kaiserslautern, Germany; Ger-many; and West Berlin. Packed houses and overwhelming receptions have been the case at every performance. Two ; years ago : the choir, which is directed by Dr. Ralph Woodward, won first place in the choral section of the Eisteddfod Music Festival at Llangollen, Wales, in competition against choirs from 23 nations. The 67-member group is scheduled to compete in the Eisteddfod Festival again as part of this year's six-week tour. The tour will also include concerts in Italy, Switzerland, France, Belgium and England. Some exciting events will be the performances in Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris and at the celebration of the 250th anniversary an-niversary of the sailing of the Mayflower from Plymouth, England. The Berlin concert, which occurred on June 17, was especially significant. This date was the anniversary of the 1953 uprising of the East Berliners against their Communist oppressors, op-pressors, and it is celebrated as a holiday in the free portion of the city. Combined with the more than four-hour delay at border checks and the intense earnestness of the Berlin citizens, the choir seemed to communicate especially well with the audience that night, Dr. Woodward said. By their rhythmic rhyth-mic clapping and two standing ovations, the Berliners demanded six encores before the evening came to a close. Traveling out of East Germany, Ger-many, the choir made an unplanned un-planned stop at St. Thomas Church in Leipzig, where Johann Sebastian Bach spent the finest years of his career as musical director, organist and composer for the church. On invitation of the caretaker, Dr. Ralph Woodward directed the 67 students in the singular experience ex-perience of an impromptu concert in the edifice, where 250 years earlier Bach composed and directed the performance of a weekly cantata. Bristlecone pines can survive extremes of temperature ranging from 140 degrees above zero to 40 degrees below., Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Gifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah Knit Shop the excitement of over 50 waterfalls, and the view of the massive cliffs and glaciers that are all part of this unmatched beauty. As in previous years, extensive ex-tensive safety precautions are being taken. The BYU Alpine Rescue Club and the Utah County Sheriff's Posse will be on hand to aid hikers who become disabled or stranded on the mountain. Also doctors will be stationed along the trail to aid the injured. Summer weather persisted over Utah last week Typical summer weather persisted over most of Utah during the past week as a few isolated afternoon and evening thunderstorms dotted the south and central sections of the state early in the period and spread over much of the state over the weekend. Accumulated amounts of moisture from these storms was very small with only a few stations recording measureable precipitation. The weekend storms featured visual fireworks in the form of an excellent lightning display which rivaled a man-made fourth of July. Temperatures were not as hot as a week ago but still rose above 90 degrees at most reporting stations. Averages for the week ranged from near normal in northwestern Utah to 2 to 7 degrees above in the south and eastern sections. Cold air which moved into the state on the last day of June dropped minimum temperatures in some of the colder valleys down into the 30's Bryce Canyon reporting a minimum of 30 degrees on the 30th of June. The deficit in the accumulation of the growing degree days over the same period a year ago was decreased by the warm temperatures tem-peratures but still continues between 100 and 300 degree days behind and many crops are maturing several weeks later than normal. Average soil temperatures for the week ranged from the low 70's in Cache and Salt Lake County to the mide 80's in Richfield and the mid 90's in Utah's Dixie. Our Bioclimagro fact this week concerns the negative effect that temperatures have on the development of Rubarb. While the vegetative parts of the plant are killed at 26 to 27 degrees F, this plant thrives in regions where the crows remain frozen all winter and also in California where the soil is dry all summer. At relatively low growing temperatures the stalks develop their characteristic pink color but at higher temperatures the green color predominates. Rubarb does not grow well in regions were the average summer temperature is above 70 degrees nor where the mean winter temperature is much above 40. Thus this plant needs cool winter and intermediate summer temperatures. Provo Canyon High maximum 99 on 4th; low minimum 41 on 30th; average temperature 72 degrees F; no precipitation. Did you know that the pipelines of the world are called "the arteries of civilization?" That's because the advance of every civilization has coincided with its ability to provide good plumbing and public sanitation. Lets Go 8efot)! IMSUKAMCK COSTS DOWN; BOATMKIN GOOD KISKS Their w:is a time when the pleasure plea-sure hoiit owner either ;ticl exoihi-l;mt exoihi-l;mt rales to insure 1 1 is (Kill or misted in his lnk. NO more. The insnrame industry. iurcircliiiir lo the I'.viniude News Service, is actively rompelinj; lor the boatman's boat-man's premiums with attractive, tailored policies lo lit a aiicl til needs. Only in the pasl decade have insurance companies cared ahout Imalincn other than the larie yacht owner. An average hoal policy today is an "all-risk" policy which piovides protection limn almost every tcm-ceivahle tcm-ceivahle haarcl, including lire, thelt, lilitiiini. explosion, windstorm, sinking and .stianclinir, collision and loss oveihoard. Covciai-e extends lo all year, afloat, ashore or in tow. Policies can include liability and bodily injury, including medical payments. Many homeowners policies poli-cies can he extended lo cover a hoal, and automobile insurance can cover a trailer. Some years ao, the cost lor an average policy avciajcd four lo live per ten I of llie market value: of die insured boat. loclay, though, alter some years' experience and lewer losses than anticipated, rates have: bee n cut in hall, or ahout two and one-hall per cent ol hoal value, accoidiiifi lo the Oulboaid Hoal nig CIul) of America. It would seem that as die years go In and as the insuiance industry discoveis that hoaliiig is not only big business htil good business, too, pieiniuins should continue lo decline. de-cline. And lor the boatman, insuiance is a in list . ' ix if LU i Sm . v V f h A f jrh' vJk'.i'i.l ;i Two Springrllle students, John Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Jacobson, and Janet Breunlntjer, daughter of Mrs. Mary Breunlnger, will participate with other students In the International Cultural Exchange Schools tour program In Europe where they will go July 16 for a five-week tour of Greece, Italy, Switzerland, France, and England. They will return August 21. They will be cast in the play, "The Long Christmas Dinner" by Thornton Wilder and will present this on their tour to English speaking audiences. The drama oriented tour will take them to theatres of renown on their tours. They will be supervised and directed by Ray B. Jones, Provo High School drama Instructor. The cast presented the play in Provo Tuesday night. Cify Council to assist in adding air conditioning in Memorial Hall City councilmen had a respite from a heavy agenda at their council meeting Monday night. Business covered included meeting with Garn Lloyd in the council chambers concerning the garbage and sewer charges to his motel and mobile home park. A. I. Tippetts and Dan Witney of the Senior Citizens met with SENSATIONAL STORE-WIDE PRICE REDUCTIONS REDUCTIONS UP MEN'S SUIT SALE Our entire stock. This season's suits are on sale. All wool worsted in sharkskins, our famous Leatherneck, etc. This years' newest patterns, pat-terns, colors and styles. Make your choice from over 800 suits in sizes' from 35 to 54. Regulars, shorts, longs, ond extra longs. Brand names Embassy Row, Crescent Park, Westberrys. Use Our layaway Plan or Bank Card MEN'S MEN'S DRESS MEN'S BERMUDA MEN'S SANDALS SLACKS SHORTS S1A-PRESSED Import from France and 400 ,, le All wool won,ed, Complete Stock over SLACKS Italy. Popular styles, as- hoP,ocks. r,me t,i. t.ll. en. UO pair, on sale. All Mo,, ih.,,,400 ,...! wteH rnlors Si7.7tn Nahoirally known brondt. New color new colors and pat- and i!yli? in chcikv Hl.iul. uml sorted colors bizes to ,,.,,,, ,,, ltnp ond 2fJ Soi,d.io,v a k,., 13. Broken lots. checki. Sue 29 lo 46 biond him V I,. .W Regular Value lo $6.00 ttejulor Value $16 00 lo $22 95 Regular Value $5 00 lo $7 00 Regular Value $100 lo $12 00 Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price $088 13" 1588 $288 & $488 & w 1888 $488 $688 Regular Value $30.00 to $55.00 MEN'S SPORT C0AT$,08lT r""uii ENTIRE stock. This season's sport coats go on sale Monday. I jf Mm Newest styles, large selections, colors, and patterns. All wool, . ' wool dacron. Also summer weights. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars, 3BX SaltuO ' shorts, longs, and extra longs. WW Use Our Layaway Plan Or Bank Card Mmt W BOY'S SPORT COATS 100 Coats to choose from. This season's styles. Beautiful colors, plaids, stripes and plains. In wool and dacron fabrics. Sizes 15 to 20. Regular Value to $25 00 Sale Price $1688 & $ 988 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Nearly 300 pair. Wingtips, Moccasin, Penny Loafers. Others in lace or slip-on styles. Some complete sizes, others broken lots, good sizes. Regular Value $13.95 to $30.00 Sale Price $088 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN OR YOUR BANKCARD the council in regards to air conditioning the Memorial Hall. It was decided by the council to partipate with $600 in the installation in-stallation of air conditioning in the building and that the Senior Citizens participate in the balance required and to make the necessary contacts for the installation. The mayor read a letter from ANNUAL $ 71088 $ 49' s5988 BOY'S MOC TURTLE SHIRTS Large selection popular brands in cotton and polyester. All new colors. Sizes 14 to 18. Regular Value $3,00 0 $4 00 Sale Price $r8& $288 BOY'S SUITS Season's newest sytl-ing, sytl-ing, plain, plaids, in blue, brown and green. Wools and Dacron fabrics. Traditional, Continental Styles. Ages 15 to 20. ftaulorValut $32.95 Sale Price $26" & $2988 $1588 $1988 $988 Guilty violators lose equipment according to law Merrill L. Hermansen. judge of the Third District Juvenile Court, is calling attention to those persons found to be illegally taking game-hunting or fishing out of season or in violation of one of the other laws regulating the taking of game-that game-that the equipment used to take this game is required to be seized bv the arresting officer. Not onlv is the equipment seized by the officer; but the judge, upon determining that the person charged with this illegal taking of game is guilty, is required to allow the seized fishing our hunting equipment to be subsequently sold at public auction. This is called to the attention of parents as well as violators found guilty. In some cases the equipment is a keep-sake item. The judge, according to the law. dows not have any discretion to relieve a youngster lor anyone, for that matter) from the penalty provided in this law but the loss of the firearm or piece of equipment follows automatically from the conviction. con-viction. Panama is 480 miles long and 30 to 120 miles wide. Terry A. Bird requesting a license to operate an art shop and fruit stand at 688 South Main previously occupied by Sorrell's). Because of the inadequate parking at the site the council referred it to the Planning Commission for their consideration and recommendation. recom-mendation. COME EARLY SHOP AND SAVE JULY T045 Regular Value $60 to $11 5 Sale Price 6988 $7088 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 500 ore on vuli- Mm,t mill lui leevav Bollim dciwii utid iltnn ccUarv Seusn ni-wrst julletii'. ond colors rumom Imiriti ntimin, uih as, Muiilmlloii, Hulliiimk ond Imptt'Kil All Sicv Siniill. Medium umi luujiv Regular Valu $5.00 to $9 00 Sale Price $288 $388 t $37 95 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS Yorlce, Creighton, Manhattan, Imperial and other fine shirts in short and long sleeves. Button down and conventional collar styles. Large selection in plain, plaid and stripe patterns. pat-terns. Sizes 14)6 to 17. Regular Value $5.00 to $8.50 ale Price 4 88 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 116 West Center Provo, Utah 238 South Main "We Deliver" Phone 489-5636 |