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Show Spring Lata Has Now Up-- f IVaJcr System Auto Production Hits New High In Past Year HERALD SUNDAY SUNDAY, MARCH 14. 1954 Utah County. Utah 6R Service to the Greatest Possible Number of People Aim of Forests all-tim- M o-D- atQ 1 record J2 ,500, COO worth of cew cars and trucks MES. IIOIITENSE BUTLER i poured from U. . production By lines every hour of every workSPRING LAKE Spring LakeJ in 1953. ing day the year, with production situated approximately 20 miles; Forest Service Chief Richard states and private owners ia fire For runt f th- wholesale south of Provo, derives its name M. McArdi ia hii annual report orotection. tree planting and nr rt rr to Secretary of Agriculture Ezra forest management; and from the beautiful little lake ly- range and watershed re- smashing 511.410,000,000 near ing within 1U boundaries. Talt Benson, declared that the forest national forests are becoming search in regional experiment ly a billion dollars a month. The LDS Church is the center . increasingly valuable prop- stations and in the' Forest ProThe year's production of passat Madison, ducts ever to oi the cultural, religious, and Laboratory 6,165.-C0greater erties subject enger cars is estimated at Wis. use." 6,CS5,t00 the rccreationa .lives of the inhabU-exceeded only by Cash receipts from national He said that the Forset Service 1950. Total vehicle out in turned will continue to serve the Ameri- forest resources during the fiscal production of 7,370,000 also ran Tb first chapel was erected an can people in conservation and year 1953 reached 1350's record of when the little town consisted ofi 76 million of about dollars, second only totrucks of nigh management that the question and buses. about 15 families. As the popu- 8,003,000 crsi . . will always be decided from exceeding operating and capital lation increased, the building Payroll at Peak the standpoint of the greatest expenditures by nearly 12 million automotive in employ grew, and a stage, more class- dollars. It was explained, that Meanwhile, good to the greatest number under a congressional act, 25 per ment and payrolls mounted to ail-- rooms, a kitchen, and a central the long run." plant were added. The report said that national cent of the gross national forest time peaks in 1953. Vehicle use. heating enty-on- e ve families . totaling 276f as measured in registration, forest activities in the past year receipts are paid each year by hicle-milmake to 5.16 persons, up the present! fuel cut of a States and United the consumption, included supervising Treasury billion board feet of timber; graz the states' for distribution to was also at a new high. Special population National taxes on motor vehicles reached The town now boasts a three-roocontaining iru of about 1,000,000 cattle and counties to 23.500 under Forest lands. county unprecedented proportions. In an modern school house conPayments 3,000,000 sheep effort to catch up with lagging taining a kitchen for. the school accommodating 33 million school and road funds were for the fiscal year 1953. construction recreation visits including nine and. maintenance lunch , program. Two teachers million ylsits from hunters Describing the importance of programs, governmental units and a woman In charge of the arid fishermen; suppressing 12,000 the grazing industry to the West, boosted highway expenditures to school lunch are employed, v An active P T A organization has forest fires; planting 51.000 acres the report said that 61,000,000 a record level. 33.6 cent rise of forest land; reseeding 56,000 acres of national forest rangeland in The year's sponsored the landscaping of the per acres of range land; building 460 provide "an Important part of the vehicle production was forecast school grounds. miles of roads; and maintaining summer forage for livestock and- even before the end of 1952. DrivThe. Spring Lake Culture Club 200,000 miles of existing roads form a vital link In the year- ing to recover from the effects r i was organized by a tToup of round operations of the ranchers. last' year's and trails. stcei women in October, The Forest Service administers Several changes in grazing strike, the industry was turning 1952, with a membership Ail 25. water. 181 million acres of forest, d policies made during the past- out cars and trucks at a They .were federated with the year are described by Mr. Mcshed, and rangelands in 153 the last quarter Utah Federation of Women's rate in Forests. It cooperate with Ardle. of the year. The pace was ma'.n Clubs In January. 1953. Object of the club is to promote the tained throughout 1S5J. Estimates indicated passenger highest development of culture car production was up 42 per ceut, In its members through study missing the 1950 record by bare and activity, and to better the ly 7 per cent. Truck production, community with worthwhile projstill at a very high level, was ects. In 1953, the club raised down 1 per cent to 1,205,000. This money lot the Utah County OREM Three new schools are al elementary schools. Orem marks the seventh consecutive Youth Home, the Red Cross, and in the process o. being built to ,.wi aire-' a riv! year, and only the eighth In the the polio drives. For a local ""-"iiHn" " . history, that mo'or project, the club is sponsoring' accommodate the upsurge of new nuea. to ueneva tie-- industry's" capacity truck students in this rapid!y expand production has topped the the establishment of a park and on tne located mark. ueneva:mimon mentary a There npw playground. The property on the is .... high , :u , ing area. Defense Production northwest shore of the lake has crhnnl utll rplipv the roaa on r uurui Ve5l DU1U I1VC the present enroll-- ! years ago and the Westmore For the full year, the industry's been obtained for the purpose.) pressure of af i?nn ttnntc nf hnthimentary School located between defense production accounted for Securing pf water rights; plant-- ; and 12th South on Main n lv 2n per cent of its total ing of grass, shrubbery, and iunior and senior hish school now Its second Street beginning Lincoln busiRess indications were that, trees for beautification; and tendln.2 'school at the new School. The building yeafr Hih despite cutbacks and stretchouts setting up a tennis court, tables, will be designed for 1600 stu-f- " Contracts for the two new ele-government procurement, de- - and fireplaces will furnish future were lei scnoois " fense work would continue to he club activities. dents. The present high scnooi, mentary will be remodeled for use by the August of 1953 to Tolboe and a major factor in the industry The community has a new up- junior nign scnooi. Al me pres- - riariaa wmiirutuuir iuuiyiu,y " through 1954.. culinary water system. ent rate of Increase, theTe will Provo. who built the Geneva Continuing a postwar trend, ex--1 A new tank was built in 1953 to be about 1.000 students in the School. It was a combined low orts again accounted for a less replace the one forbid of $491,700. A senior high school by I960. ,fraction cf the total merly in use.. Meters and new U U. The new high school will be building is in the process of being market. Foreign sales of lie a wcic aisu uumucu at Fourth. East .and senger cars rose from 167 ,000- -n uiautu built just off the highway at, apcost at a of $14,200. The present South and another 1952 to iso.OOO in 1953, but slipped board members are L. D. r, proximately Fourth North and 14th State, and will cost approximately room unit is to be built at Fourth percentagewise from 3.9 per cent Arthur Butler, Glen Crop$1 250.000. Construction will be Pv.acd,.F?Urvth 2.9 per cent of production. per, and Tom Menlove. City architect!,,,,,, nIA K imoH gin about Sept. 1. . The school Smith, vr,rte Another project which has 1952 board members plan on compie- - 53 newSlSeed the from both yardsticks; ssromlof for the commuspelled tlon of the building by September LsTnew 16538 and 13 3 per vent nity has'progress .of been the installing of a of 1956. There will be an LDS; A new line. com"'uw a gas around central large percentage Seminary building to be built! grouped of the homes have signed up and ' bined 'auditorium, recreation andr adjacent 4o the high school on lunch room. The Initial cost will!Forbeg School ,n American Fork most of them are enjoying gas the ptot- ,uc as w".and thp Rpnpva Sehoo in Orem heat and cooking appliances. ica3 An increase of over 150 stu- lull3mciiuijr dents in the Orem area overimalnvenance costs. an(j hoth srhools are exDected to A rather, unique industry in last year's total is making necesBoth are similar in floor plans; be ready for ' occupancy by the! this area is the Spring Lake Trout addition-and two of the in available space to the 1954-5- 5 school year. f arm, ownea ana operated Dy sary bunding M. w. ana w. itay unrisiopner- son, a father and son partnership. This trout farm, with its hatchery and approximately 30 rearing ponds, contributes a great deal to the fishing sport in Utah 'JLL in the form of "spawn," which is o o An - c ,1 e - i 0, all-ti- L V V H V X :? rK' U . - jS f v V";:'- ? (t wV A '"-V- - - J -'- OJK: . V 0 luK''Vr- - K" es i . - 'rZ i- n t !v VW the shoulder of Mt. Timpano-go- s DOES IT The foot trail-u- p to the Timpanogos Cave isn?t too difficult to negotiate if. the hiker "takes it easy" and doesn't try' for a speed record. Thousands of people visit the cave e&ch year. There are two trails up the mountain to the cave, starting out at the floor of American Fork Canyon. , i $18,-649.7- 94 . HUNTING The hills of Hobble Creek Canyon are a good spot for hunting, and the famous creek along the canyon yields mountain trout to the many anglers who fish in the area. In the photo above; the nimrod seen at right is scouring the hills for deer. Both deer and elk are found in Utah County, with the deer being present in great numbers. CiOOD .".V':, ' -- p. Av klAS m per-jnits- ;-' civic-mind- ed t KKSi rW SSS . - JrT'.i, - V " A tt-- V. h , 2'"Xtl- " 4 ' ' f , y'-r'- ' i R.lXV .Vfc&? , mid-summ- er Cf V Sy L V V f-c- t t pW r vV; VV !hVNv , Li f N- near-recor- Na-tion- al New Schools Give Boost To Orem Education Setup i ' i T " V at-l10- y th ; ''y :.' . -I-- m to-da- . .y - V..-- - JL ,-- te II- ed pas-erect- ,?.. rx w Ele-mo- nt -- Zl r" -. -- "S n J4,1J 1 a r i V'- - ""' If ; fl 14-cla- ss- Spain-howe- IMS sLllir fels 23-ac- O OOO We take this opportunity to voice pur appreciation to you . . . For making our business a success . . . May we be of continued seryice in taking care of your car. re . CS) J 03 Lri r-- r-- 1 i 1 rd 'In j sold to, the !Fish and Game Commissions of the state. This season, between four and five million Rainbow eggs have" been taken from the spawners and processed in the hatchery. rO"JS i 'Jl r '. '"'jl I 105 EAST CENTER, PROVO; UTAH I ..' .'...-.- ' , ' . .If;-1- ;; "';-'.'- PHONE 1515 ' .. I ' ST0PA CAR LENGTH QUICKER Oil WET, SLIPPERY ROADS ;tV -- mmK.mmX..W- : y,t.W...J....yiMy-..:...M.W-.-iy- VS ..TV"'''," r-'- - . y PROTECTS AGAINST DANGEROUS BRUISE BLOW- -' i v ' JlV v., -"'-t- -LZl " - -- 'i your life.' I I nrvtl1mT1 fT COffltV thoT Mil W1 3f . .; GOTTA l6c more per iriHe than four regular tires and irp I t.ubcs. ' ' tvickCtHTun Rivhra" hardtop" modK 1 , C0A1PARI - you ti uuy . Af ov-rrrv- ' I I Tvafrr--c is -f ' 7.60-1- 5 OLDSMOBILE, $f 3mm FOR on a set of four Jail : ii &Myy: jyy IT TIRES ' ; . f M . " U1 K r j I Ml . I U- -' ii i and . V J I to know how it puts other automobiles in this Buick's dollar class on the spot. Look for yourself and youll see what we mean. "j ' i 1 Jt5ut eye-openin- g what will prove to be the most news of all is. the power in this spectacular buy you make v Buick. - . When you compare when you check the facts you finQ that you are, buying more horsepower per dollar in a Century than yo t get - Now you ton b6y ff - ! Look at styling, new-da- y features, visibility, interior modernity, ride comfort, handling ease ye believe you will find nothing on the automotive horizon to equal the Century ' 4 on all counts. Century and " ' ' in any other standard'production American automobile, bar none. And it is horsepower that gives you brilliant performance, greater economy, new safety for here you get the highest ratio in all Buick history. Why not come in and see the whole story come alive when you take the wheel of a Buick Century? We know of no better way to prove to you that this gorgeous, glamorous sweep of automobile is the power buy of the year by far. power-to-weig- ht famd 3u'cf this pll-peyagon at new low pn'cai-4-foall-itbeauty 1$ now.avq.iid b ill 6 nick a lowest-price- d Specui Semes, endl in' ih sensationally powered tNTUKY,Seriet. r tl - - iiii'rf,BT,V tlica IbeaTistlfiitill WHEM BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM P. - PROVO k . C-.i. f j MILTON BESLE STARS FOR 150 N. UNIVERSITY sweep-boc- " !." ; : i i C. ;. It . ! :.' 7rv fr HsOv $5.25, Powerful, sealed beam light plugs in lighter well. Many uses. Long cord. In doth ha. ' U -- end Trouble Lamp TUBELESS ! i- J HAND SPOTLIGHT panoramic styling design of th windihield. "" i j - -- Just Plug It In Dashboard XX i check, its local delivered price BUICK, DeSOTO ty "' "yeorj-away-- &&&&t iMM1lb 200-horsepow- er E.8FE-SAV.E- BS W"h comP,e'y new -- keynotd by the dreom-ca- r ' ...... 'i comparison. For you have to see and drive the MERCURY, STUDEBAKER, PONTIAC fl j THEjnvitation for action FOR W x"4r lljr"''? IwiiSr. ! ' , j 7.10-1- 5 -- '""" -"" you see headlined 6.70-1- 5 S! lllJ rfl ,11 FOR PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET, FORD, , r -- Til 0 LOOk Of TOmOrTCW "tsinevery '54 BUICK Today I ': 1 T W: muttrotd h th roi; u':-- .7 AND 'SZT tt' "TTT"" -- " v j j .i'" rh "" j , J fmo ' "' . J,, ALL PRICES PLUS TAX YOUR OLD TIRE . . . As little a3 " ks .nr.iil o fafylt OffOd 1 FLAMING BARRICADES simulate aJiighway hazard on a skiddy road. Test driversslam on the . W. , , , r. i n car, tiyrvuniy. DraKes at tne same instant, neswz: tne right, on B.F.Goodrich LJFESAVER Tubeless Tires stops safely. Thousarlds of flexible grip-bloc- OUTS. i J rrT" ' . )IMM.).HWW"WWll'll.imilflli.IIUI T ' AMlE III II ' ( SEALS PUNCTURES, TOO! ( HUILiI 1 AC (( mull - " I ' THE ASHTON E. BLOCK-2- nd AS NORTH H TO N CO. and 1st WEST-PRO- VO, UTAH-PHO- NE 155 BUICK-- S. th. Bukk-Br- l. iDTiny Show Tuday Evening |