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Show January 3 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three National Guard license plates now available Distinctive Utah National Guard automobile license plates for 1963 are now available to members of the Utah National Guard at seven regional offices of the Utah State Tax Com-mission, according to Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adju-tant General. Cities where plates may be purchased are: Salt Lake City, Logan, Ogden, Provo, Vernal, Price, and Cedar City. They may also be obtained through the mail from the Utah State Tax Commission in Salt Lake City. There is no additional charge for these plates. Ceated five years ago by special action of the Utah Leg-islature, the special plates bear the words, "National Guard" on the place where the two large prefix letters normally appear. National Guardsmen who have 1962 National Guard plates may buy 1963 plates simply by presenting their 1962 registration, receipt for tax payment from the local County Assessor, plus application form TC 131. Guardsmen who didn't have the distinctive Guard plates in 1962 should accom-pany the above with a brief statement from their command-ing officer confirming their membership in the Utah Na-tional Guard. Every Utah National Guards-man is eligible to purchase the distinctive license plates whose automobile registration is in his name or jointly in his name with another person. Gen. Rich again urges all Utah Na-tional Guardsmen to participate in this program which helps identify this State's citizen-soldier- s. Utah was one of the first to adont the distinctive National Guard license plate program. i ........ V X ... X ;," i ! k r ! : .. 1 j .'nt. ., - j t J '"--4 - , ... o s '''vV ' v i ' ' ' f i J- - ' ! Michael Miner, reflects "how do' I look on my first birth-day?" as he celebrated on Dec. 26. He is the son of ,Mr. and Mrs. David Miner. Annett K. Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J. Jensen who was one year old Sat., Dec. 29. Photo by Vernon. Kurt Kennedy, one year-ol- d son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Kennedy who was born Dec. 23 just a year ago. L.aura Blackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blackett, will celebrate her first birth-day Friday, Jan. 4. The American Flag stamp will be first placed on sale at Washington, D.C., on January 9, 1963. This stamp, designed by Robert J. Jones of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, features the American flag in true colors and the White House outlined in blue. The Flag stomp will measure 0.75 by 0.87 of an inch, arranged horizontally, and will be issued in panes of 100i. It will be printed on the Giori presses with an initial printing of 400 million. For the first time in postal history, a regular stamp is to be issued that does not contain the words "United States" (or the abbreviation) or "Postage." The Flag is deemed sufficient designation that this is a United States stamp. Grouse hunting figures given Utah's first state-wid- e gener-al grouse hunt, held last fall, saw a total of 2931 hunters bagging 8709 grouse, accord-ing to a report issued today by the Department of Fish and Game. Favorite quadry of the grouse hunters continued to be the prized grouse or "sage hen" with the report listing 5352 of these large birds falling to hunters guns during the two-da- Sept. 15-1- 6 season. Other hunters, 'however, ap-parently found top grade sport in pursuit of the sage grouse' forest bred cousin, the blue grouse and ruffled grouse, var-iously known as pine hen, fool's hen or willow grouse. The report listed a combined total of 3319 of these two game birds showing up in hunters bags during the course of a seven-da- y season running from Sept. 15 through 21. Over-al- l hunting success for all hunters during the season was 1.72 grouse per day with an average season bag of 3.08 birds. There was no open season for the taking of sharp-taile- d grouse, the legendary prarie chicken of the pioneer days. 1 1 COMMENT v " BY KEN METCALF s The New Year There's an old saying that we shouldn t look behind us, on the theory that we can't do any-thing about the past and w it's more con- - structive to 5 look ahead at ' i what's com- - , s ing. I The begin- - n j ning of an- - j other year is -- w J' a time when Y most of us I tale a ,mo: LLJi ment to iook both ways, in this we're follow-ing the tradition which goes back to Roman times. January gets its name from Janus, one of the de-ities in Roman mythology, who was depicted as having two fac-es, one looting back at the past and the other looking ahead. Janus looked both ways, but the Romans didn't think of him as being at the crossroads. Main-ly he was the god of the be-ginning of things. That's the way it is as a new year begins. We look over our shoulders at the old year . . . but we're more inter-ested in the hope and ' promise of the New Year . . . and in wishing our friends a happy and prosperous year. BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springville HU Next week Mr. Metcalf of the Berg Mortuary will comment on "The Good Old Days." Annual January Drapery Sale u SE o a" labor costs during January My )! Liu All fabrics included except remnants. J r rs p ni No limitation on length of draperies. fNWtof Make your selection during January. bAS I I 1 We'll reserve the material, schedule fMSL yffifft Y ' ' 1 P it in our workroom, and jff I !lj ! flip install it later in the Spring 11 - - ' I , j, " p t j j after house cleaning. - r ' ' U j j j j j, 1 j "j Regular payments begin .' s.f MR!f; after installation: j V 111 wlfiliil ff J llpl!lflC N III illllllll! : 11 ;- - :d.r:V4 Flameless gives you the exact heat you want in every room VA V J ' V k j c &mXIm IIIiHUPim One of the wonderfully modern advantages of flameless electric heating in your home is personalized room temperature . . . automatically. Separate room thermostats permit you to dial the temperature as you like it in each room: 80 for showering ... 72 for watching TV .. . 60 for your bedroom ... all at the same time. r 7 1 FREE INFORMATION I , Clip and mail to: "'A I I D. H. White, Mgr. f IttJ 1 Sales and Marketing Dept. SZ?y I j Utah Power & Light Co. - Xsg'SV' j Box 899, Salt Lake City, Utah j j I am planning to build a new home. Please send me, without i I obligation, free information on electric heating. j j NAME - - I J ADDR6SS - ., J I CITY STATE I 1 1 50 years of Dependable Electric Service UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE! jjpg ' PKMil January is a slack. month i :lljlS3 W - Ff If lllf ifcl in our workroom. To keep l!,fCllll" 1 V$:HJ SMfl our skilled operators busy F 5rW4:'-HP- f -- ' ,P and to flatten out the rush l'fffff ilfW' of later Spring business, pSliL-- J i"- - this sale makes possible a " ; t'PW ' savings which is passed on ,TP,rir t to you. Many choice fabrics 1 1- - are "drops" and have been "" marked down to bring you additional values. LOOK WHAT YOU GET! In addition to saving 50 on !0mTW I all labor costs, you receive the tm&K. following FREE SERVICES ISy ' s '&$f We'u send a decorator-traine- d lmMW sales person to your home with tit )y ' V;H(o ' ''li ' r 1 a large selection of 2 V2 yd. samples. XJ $fa'i( j'm We'll take accurate measurements f:PM' v - 1 and give exact free estimates. It " U 1 yi fNkf '13 v"e'U make your draperies and hold J-'.'- j' 'i - lfSjl v them until you are ready to have .yx '-- pt h our experienced workmen make V rx I expert installation. V s ' Your drapes will be "fan-folded- " at ' iu ' t no extra cst- - CHOOSE FROM AMERICA'S FINEST FABRICS SAVE BY D,RECT FACT0RY CONNECTIONS Make your selection . DTR saves you by buying in full-piec- e from hundreds of quantities direct from America's finest drapery patterns in stock, as well manufacturers. DTR drapery costs are as a tremendous number based on full-piec- e bolt prices that means of special order sources. at least 15 or more on savings. EASY MONTHLY TERMS ON ALL PURCHASES BEGIN AFTER INSTALLATION Survey shows grocery ads do offer reductions in 'specials' Only one store of the eight covered in study mentions its own brand more frequently than those of nationally adver-tised manufacturers, they note. Gay is a professor and econ-omist at Stanford's Food Re-search Institute. Anderson is professor in the Department of Agricultural Ecomnomics at Utah State University and was visiting scholar at the Food specials, Gray and Anderson say "the evidence suggests that the brands are being; defended in the weekly specials, or even of manufacturers' brands is conducted here." Research Institute when this study was undertaken. Their analysis was based on super-market advertising in the Palo Alto Times. Supermarket "specials" ad-vertised in newspapers offer price reductions averaging 20 percent over non-speci- prices, according to a study in the current issue of Food Research Institute Studies, published at Stanford University. The advertised "specials", may reduce family food bills up to 10 percent, depending upon the store and the extent to which housewives shop for "specials" to meet their food needs, say authors Roger W. Gray and Roice Anderson. They noted that advertised "specials" of an individual su-permarket cover approximately one-thir- d of a family's basic food budget. "The store buyer who has room to store some items, and enough menu flexibility to ac-commodate the 'specials,' can make an important part of her food purchases fi'om the adver-tised specials," the authors say. "It pays, not only to shop the specials, but also to keep posted on which items are be-ing most widly and frequently featured." The advertised "specials" may be traditional "loss leaders," items in abundant supply, or those where price competition between stores' is intensive, they explain. Commenting on the impor-tance of nationally advertised brands among the supermarket |