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Show WAGES UP The Labor Department has reported that wages across the country, both union and nonunion, have risen 3 per cent in the four months since the wage-price freeze ended. The way to build business is to make it easy for customers to buy. ft :k- - - A J t mt SSmfmm ief alp July 27, 1972 Spriiipvillf. Utah 8466:? Section Two I f Cast members of the Springville Playhouse Youth Theatre production, "Many Moons" to be produced in the Civic Center Theatre July 27, 28 and Aug. 1 and 2 are, front: J ana lee Woodfield, Karen Packard, Charlotte Bismark. Phylwm 3cf fby opem SSpringville Playhouse Youth Theatre will present James Thurber's delightful three-act play, "Many Moons" tonight and Utah teen-agers invited to enter pageant Young ladies are invited to compete in the Miss Utah Teenager Teen-ager pageant, at Holiday Inn, Salt Lake City, August 19. A sponsor fee of $50 is required. A contestant may have more than one sponsor. Anyone Any-one of any business may sponsor spon-sor a contestant. Contestants Contest-ants are required to write a 100 word essay on the subject: "What's Right About America!". The essay will be judged at the Pageant. A luncheon lun-cheon with the judges will be held at noon, pageant day, hosted by pageant officials. A formal dress will be required for the pageant. This is the state preliminary to the Miss National Teen-ager pageant, held in Atlanta, Georgia in late August, 1972. Contestants must be between bet-ween the ages of 13 through 17. They will be judged on poise, personality, beauty, leadership and scholastic achievement. There is no swimsuit or talent competition. The winner will receive a $750 tuition scholarship to the modeling institute of America, and first and second runners-up will receive $500 and $250 tuition scholarships respectively. The winner will also receive an all-expense paid trip to Atlanta, Georgia to compete for the title of Miss National Teen-ager in late August, 1972. Teen-agers interested in-terested in being a contestant may secure information from Mrs. Fredda Odom, State Director, 361 Binkley Drive, Nashville, Tennessee 37211 or CALL (615) 832-1609 or 834-1880. Call or write now for your information!!!! in-formation!!!! NOW YOU CAN D Yes, you can actually own pure silver. Start bui'ding your economic security now. Find out today what silver can do for you tomorrow. Get the Nam Hallmark of Security J Addrt INTERNATIONAL '. MINT CORPORATION ? c,tv 702 El Paso Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Stata Youth Friday, July 28 and then again Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 1 and 2. Directed by Merle Schreiner with Nadine Bismark as production manager, the play will begin at an earlier time man me usual productions of the Playhouse. It will start at 7 p.m. in the Civic Center Arena Theatre. Tickets are on sale by cast members or may be had at the door. - " "Many Moons" is a story of a princess who loves to laugh and play but is very sad because there is something her heart desires so much she can't be well and strong without it. Retired worker reports to steel magazine An interesting item appeared in US Steel News published in Pittsburg, Pa., recently, submitted sub-mitted by Bert West of Springville, president of the Retired Steelworkers Senior Citizen Club in this area. Concerning activities of the Club, Mr. West stated: "...our dues are $2 per year. In June, we met at the Geneva Recreation Park in Provo, Utah, for a barbecue dinner; in July, August, and the 2nd Tuesday in September, we have outdoor breakfasts, with the organization furnishing pancakes pan-cakes and coffee. The 4th Tuesday in Sept. is a dinner affair and the last meeting in the park." The rest of the time, the club meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the month in the Labor Union Hall in Provo, Utah." Started 18 years ago, the club now has over 200 members and is one big happy group, according to Mr. West. The magazine is mailed to retired steel workers in all parts of the United States and one section is devoted to activities of the retired men. BUY AND SAVE facts TODAY 1 Plan tall ma how to find tilvar lining for my family and buiinau: Zip No obligation, naturallyl Back Row: Debra Fox, Heidi Woodfield, Gary Miner, Margie Bismark. The play begins at 7 p.m. each night. Tickets are available from cast members or at the door. Ihmtm torn The King's wisemen try to . cure her with raspberry tarts, but the Court Jester, who is the only grownup who really understands un-derstands the Princess, has taught his lute to remember what he hears so he can go on listening to it until it tells him what to do. A talented cast of young people promise a splendid entertainment en-tertainment for the whole family. Cynthia (Heidi- Wood-field), Wood-field), wife of the Lord High Chamberlin (Gary Weight), wants him to be the most important im-portant man in the kingdom. Paretta (Debra Fox), wife of the Royal Wizard (Terry Huff) can't wait for anyone to finish a sentence. She is more interested in her own thoughts than in those of other people.The Royal Mathematician (Stephen Frah-m) Frah-m) is only happy when he is adding or subtracting or making a list. The King (Gary Miner) is not a happy man. He tries to act majestic before people, as a king should, but fears he is not a good father. A very efficient nurse (Jana Lee Woodfield and an important Goldsmith's daughter (Charlotte Bismark) completes cast. Assisting the cast is a group of competent workers who help to make an excellent evening's entertainment: productions assistants; Dean Sorenson, Stephanie Hall, Doug York; sound effects, Earl Goates; publicity and tickets, Verl Dallin; stage properties, Henry Bismark; costumes, Gladys Goates; make-up, Janet Bird. Building fund event scheduled First of a series of monthly building fund activities in the Sixth Ward is scheduled for tonight, July 27, when the High Priest Quorum will sponsor a Chuck Wagon Dinner at the Kolob Stake Building at 6:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring their own dishes and individual or family plates may be purchased, pur-chased, the amount of which will be counted toward their building fund assessment. BYU announces music evening An evening of chamber music will be presented July 28 by a quartet of Brigham Young University's Department of Music faculty. The recital is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the HFAC Madsen Recital Hall. Members of the quartet are Joan Larsen, violin, Margaret Van Orman, piano, David Randall, clarinet, and Robert Ashby, cello. The evening's program will comprise Bloch's Three Nocturnes, Noc-turnes, Brahms' Trio in A Minor, opus 114, and Schubert's Trio in B-flat Major, opus 100. As Springville stake roadshows in high school auditorium Springville stake wards will present their road shows next Wednesday, August 2, at 8:15 p.m., in the high school Mapleton youth home after April accident Boyce Blackham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyce V. Blackham of Mapleton returned this week from University of Utah Medical Center, where he has been confined since an automobile accident, April 16. The accident occured in Price canyon, where Boyce suffered back injuries which have left him partially paralyzed. Roger Coffman and Robert McGruger, Springville, were also injured to less extend, in the accident. In ten years crops expected to be all harvested mechanically By Dr. J. Lamar Anderson Within 10 years any crop that can't be harvested mechanically won't be grown commercially in the state. Is that a safe prediction? We expect that mechanical harvesting will be used 'with all crops, even raspberries. We will see it in all fresh vegetables and fruits, although fresh peaches may be last. Twenty years ago there was practically no mechanical harvesting of fruits and vegetables in the state. Diggers were used to lift potatoes and sugar beets out of the ground, but that was about all. Since mechanization makes possible ; greater efficiency in use of land, 1 labor and facilities, it is being applied in operations fromV. seeding to packaging. - This move to mechanization is; 4 coming about as labor prices and pushes itself out of the agriculture field. For example, unionizing the grape growers has brought about a situation in which all grapes will soon be harvested mechanically. The growers can't afford to do otherwise. Presently 75 percent of all the pie cherries are mechanically harvested in the state. At present, only a few sweet cherries to be processed into maraschinos are being harvested har-vested mechanically. The present fresh market calls for cherries with the stems on; this requires hand picking. But, if the buying preference can be changed, so that consumers will readily take cherries without stems and grapes loose from the bunch, packed in plastic bags, these crops can be adapted readily to mechanical harvesting. har-vesting. Crops grown for processing are rapidly going to mechanical harvesting. Nearly all nut crops, canning cling peaches, prunes and apricots for canning can now be mechanically harvested. The tomato industry is moving very rapidly in that direction in other states. If we don't do it in Utah, we will lose out to California where their tomato production is almost entirely mechanized. Mechanization of apple picking has yet to be perfected. Presently, nearly all apples are picked by hand and put into 50 bushel bulk bins. These bins are handled mechanically until the apples are packed. Picking is made easier by planting the trees as close as 10 feet by 14 feet, using dwarfing root stock and employing different training methods to prevent the trees from growing over 12 feet high. The fruit can be picked using a 6 foot ladder. Even though we make strides toward mechnization of our fruit 4H Community day set Monday Springville 4-H Community Day, when all the fine things done in club work during the summer, are exhibited, will be next Monday, July 31, at Memorial Hall. A program and dress review are being arranged by the leaders for 1 p.m. when the various articles will be judged. The public is invited to attend at 1 p.m., or after 2 p.m., until 4 o'clock. will be,"Away We Go,". Competent casts have been working on their shows for the past month and according to MIA officers, have come up with lots of good ideas and appropriate ap-propriate costumes as well as elaborate sets. These young people do a very convincing job of acting in the various performances and are inviting the public to attend an . hour of fine entertainment. Fires The Springville Fire department depart-ment responded to an alarm Tuesday when grass caught fire in the vicinity of the Theron Hall residence, 8th East 6th North. No damage was reported. The department also helped extinguish the blaze on a station wagon practically destroyed at the north entrance of the freeway. production, we expect that some crops will go out of production in Utah, strawberries for example. We can produce better quality strawberries than California, but they can put them on Utah markets for a lover price than vi can produce them. People are not willing to pay the extra or the better quality. ;,ince price and quality are factors in marketing ot our fruit and vegetable crops, the economics . of competition indicate in-dicate the necessity of us keeping our productions costs down. Mechanization, if carefully managed, can help us do this. Auditorium. The theme tf v;.-A '-V.V : a A' n li 73 ' - ' t - , '$ j r . (i yA Vfc miiTi V' ' ... " j"- FIRST SECURITY BANKAMERICARD Service Marks Owned Ar.d The commanding officer, Naval Amphibious Am-phibious Base, Coronado, Calif., left, commends com-mends PN2 Richard B. Stokes USN on winning Springville man wins naval citation, prizes, plaque Mrs. Joseph L. Boswell (Vera Stokes) may well be proud of her son PN2 Richard B. Stokes and his accomplishments in the Navy, now based at San Diego, Calif. According to word received this week, he was recently named, "Man-of-the-year, 1972." With the citation came numerous prizes including a deep-sea fishing trip, steak dinner, special car to ride in the July 4th parade and a chance to be selected to go to the Olympics in Germany. The letter of commendation to his parents is as follows: "It is with sincere pleasure that I commend you for being selected the Naval Amphibious Base "Man-of -the-Year" for the Calendar Year 1972. "You were nominated for consideration as the "Man-of-the-Year" and selected by a Board as the most outstanding With Long skirts. Short skirts. Middle skirts. Maybe even hot Complicated? Sure, but isn't it fun? Especially when, no matter how you cover your legs, cover the bill with First Security BankAmericard. BankAmericard is the back-to-school buffer. Together you're welcome almost anywhere in town. To buy whatever you need. And maybe even a few things you don't really need. Back-to-school is a special time. And BankAmericard is a special card. THINK OF IT AS a MONEY Licensed By BankAmerlca Service Corp. ' the citation of, presents him plaque. nominee. Selection was based on comments reflecting upon your attitude, performance of duty, initiative, desire to improve yourself, personal appearance and military traits. "During your assignment as Assistant CI Coordinator and officer personnel yeoman, Office of the Administration Department, Depart-ment, you have performed all assigned tasks in an expeditious and thorough manner. You have eagerly accepted responsibility and have produced timely and accurate results in your work and special assignments. You have displayed outstanding qualities of tact and diplomacy in dealing with seniors, juniors and civilians alike. Your participation par-ticipation in civic functions such as your voluntary assignment in the eradication of animal disease, exotic Newcastle Disease in the State of California, is commendable. issue. BANKAlt' rilCARD. r i "Man of the Year, 1972," and with a certificate and special Your personal behavior, military bearing and appearance ap-pearance reflect great pride in yourself and the US. navy. Your "can-do" attitude is an example for others to follow and has contributed to the overall efficiency ef-ficiency of this command. For your unselfish devotion to the U.S. Navy and your superior performance of duty, I commend com-mend you. "A copy of this letter will be made a permanent part of your service record." W. W. GRAHAM Question I draw VA compensation, com-pensation, and would like to know whether I can have payments on my VA insurance loan deducated from this compensation? Answer Yes. If you wish to use this method of repaying your insurance loan, get VA form 29-888 29-888 from your nearest VA office, complete it, and forward it to the VA office to which you pay your insurance premiums. Cotton uses. has more than 10,000 40 pants. you can |