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Show Page Twelve The Springvilte Herald July 1, 1971 Ancient oaks against the sea fTOM SCO HOLIDAY HOURS: Sunday and Monday, July 4th & July 5th 10 a.m. till 7 p.m. scon i SPMIXED HUTS ALUMINUM CHAIR Asst. of tine H&P r OP Arrl ft - quality wis"" Jwmm m-t ed mixed nurs i i i- wirn peanurs. Plastic snap-on cans Contour seat and back for extra comfort! lid. 13 oz. can mm REG. 69c $5.00 VALUE 2 for 1. TW5" .. l im laaiiii ' i i wmm 3 Thousands of these giant live oak trees overlook the 28-mile long beach on the Mississippi Gulf Coast. For hundreds of years these ancient and invaluable trees have weathered the severest storms the sea could produce and have come through almost untouched. un-touched. Each moss-hung tree is cherished by Gulf Coast residents res-idents and homes, hotels and other buildings are usually us-ually designed to take full advantage of their beauty and shade. In spite of the tremendous building and construction that has taken place in this booming sea coast resort, most of these trees have remained untouched un-touched over three centuries. These lovely trees are very much a part of the character char-acter and personality of the Mississippi Gulf Coast and visitors are awed by their enormous size and unique beauty. From the Herald files 10 years ago (June 29, 1961) Three days of activities are planned for Springville's Fourth of July including a 50-unit parade. Whiting and Haymond was apparent low bidder for five and seven tenths miles of road along the Fremont River in Capitol Reef National Monument. Their bid was $570,388. Steve Curtis, Russell McKenzie and Keith Ivory will attend Boys State. Newell B. Weight of the BYU Music department and conductor con-ductor of the BYU A Cappella choir, received his doctor of musical arts degree from the University of Southern California. Dr. Weight is a native of this city living in Orem. Owen 0. Jensen will leave to work toward his Ph. D at Purdue University in Indiana. He and his wife Karen have lived here for the past five years. The Springville post office has now reached the status of a first class post office according to Bliss Packard, postmaster. Master M Men awards were presented to Gary Boyack of the Twelfth Ward and Hal Burrows pf the First. Mrs. Gary Boyack was the recipient of the Golden Gleaner award. , Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dunn celebrated their golden wedding at an open house. Mr. and Mrs. Solon Wood observed their fiftieth fif-tieth wedding event by attending the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Henrietta Harmer was honored with an open house to celebrate her 80th birthday. Jay Liechty receives his Master of Arts degree frorn Stanford University. Mrs. Carl Curtis was installed president of the Lady Lons at a combined dinner-program Thursday where Kay Johnson LIGHT makes a difference In this large rock garden the winter nymph statue is the prime focal point, but other lighting is necessary so that it is not left in a sea of darkness. You're not enjoying your garden to the fullest if you haven't lighted it for after-dark after-dark viewing. With outdoor lighting, you can enjoy a whole new range of outdooor activities ac-tivities in the evenings, when the family's together; to-gether; you can make your yard, garden, terrace just like another room of your house. As a matter of fact, your garden can be more attractive in the after-dark hours than at mid-day. This is because well-designed well-designed lighting can emphasize empha-size your garden's best features fea-tures a blossoming tree, an attractive flower bed, shrubbery shrub-bery and leave the more prosaic areas in semi-darkness . General floodlighting of the garden area usually is accomplishes accom-plishes by using 150-watt PAR-38 PAR-38 floodlamps, with one lamp per 750 square feet of area to be illuminated. These should be well-shielded from view, and mounted in trees, on the house or other buildings, from 16 to 24 feet above the ground. This is Just the start. was installed Lions president. Engagement news included that of Verl K. Diamond to Jan Leslie Henderson of Rexburg, Idaho. Miss Janet Bona became the bride of Richard Ericksen at Maple Valley Inn June 9. Mrs. Frank Bishop was elected president of the American Legion Auxiliary unit for the coming year. 20 years ago (July 5, 1951) Springville Lions Club presented to Springville City the lovely new fireplace and tables 'at Kelly's Grove. Paul Hammond Ham-mond has served as president during construction and Mark Whiting acted as general chairman of the project. Frank Robertson has had another book off the press, 'Hangman of the Humbug." Merrill E. Gottfredson, owner of Sunnyview Nursery, was named vice president of the Utah State Nurserymans' Association. Woodrow Weight was elected president of the Springville Playhouse at a board meeting Wednesday night. Celdon Lewis has accepted a position as instructor in geology at the University of Minnesota next year and work on his Ph D degree also. Funeral services were held Monday for Mrs. Ann S. Robertson, 79, wife of John Robertson of this city. Grant Whitehead has been appointed city electrician succeeding F. E. Butterfield. Wendell Averett has been sustained a district president in the Southwest Indian Mission. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Margaret Shipp of this city and Evan B. Henderson, Provo. For the lighting of open flower beds, mushroom-type metal reflectors do an effective job. Bottoms of the reflectors should be 12 to 24 inches above the flowers. This is to assure that the flowers don't grow taller than the fixtures. Household House-hold bulbs of 25 or 40 watts should be used in these units. Larger bulbs can be used, but too much brightness is undesirable. unde-sirable. Each unit provides a fi- to 10-foot circle of light. Flower beds located along a fence, wall, or house, can be displayed in silhouette. This is accomplished by. using 75- or 150-watt PAR floodlamps to illuminate il-luminate the background. The units should be placed on the ground, six to 10 feet apart, and two to three feet from the base of the background. Do your garden lighting on a piecemeal basis, not all at once. Start with outstanding features and tackle other focal fo-cal points as time and the acquisition ac-quisition of equipment permit. Want to learn more about garden lighting? Write for "Light for Living , . . Outdoors!" Out-doors!" Single copies are available avail-able free from the Inquiry Bureau, Dept. 405-2368-R, General Gen-eral Electric Company, Nela Park, Cleveland, Ohio 44112. SAFETY FIRST LIFE VEST Colorful U.S. Coast Guard life vest. Adult Size $3.98 Value It.io t aiuc 6 PACK ICE CHEST Sturdy Styrofoam chest that's just the right size for a 6-pack! ' Keep things cool! I GALLON STYRO-FOAM JUG Plastic grip handle and shoulder spout. fag. $1.29 COLEMAN FUEL For gasoline stoves, lanterns and catalytic cata-lytic heaters. $1.59 VALUE ,fji I approved $"D88 U . J L I M K v .r v I-GALLON JUG FREE when you purchase 48-QUART THERMOS DELUXE COOLER with space age urethane insulation BOTH FOR 88f MODEL 775 COLEMAN CAMP STOVE 2-burner deluxe 3'2 pint tank. Model 41 3G499 88 58-inch x 60 feet LAYI! HOSE Rugged and strong plastic plas-tic great flexibility $4.98 VALUE r U II KUSAN TWIN HOLSTER SET WITH METAL CAP PISTOLS $5.00 Value 9 1 COLEMAN POLY-LITE COOLER with bail hamper handles 30-quart, 222xl 32 wide x $14.95 vaiue fit v fa - -wpdCr HAVOLINE Quart size in 20 or 30 75c Value 1 Mm urn S3& V , CHILDREN'S WESTERN HATS MANY STYLES 49 $1.29 Value PREMIUM GREEN LABEL SALMON EGGS 2.4-oz. Jar 98 COOL OIL weight CUSHION Webbed Wire permits air to flow freely. Gives you a cool, 49 relaxed ride. $1.49 Value t RAID 1 J YARD rn a n iv Outdoor fogger T kills flvina insects r- I J9 up to 20 feet away, mm II. tl'i. ' 3 Wmmm auitoes. anats. ants , ? etc. 16 OZ. IA -J :.,J i J If I4 WW -! TWIN Ha. sin FOR THEILi cowlc $1.50 Value m SPIHP 2-piece rod. 5 11 No. 5000 $6.00 i: ft I value valuer Pre-softenedj- J WAJ Cleaner-wax. tion to give ' ter shine! 14 I Reg. 'f $1.89: 9 TENM S ii IIAtlVCI 7 Laminated con- gf i struction. Hi-speed " for the beginner. Xj $1.98 VALUE i$ $fl39;J u |