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Show July THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Warning Renewed On Roaming Dogs City Police officers are again rounding: up dogs which have no license and those roaming the streets, some with the own-ers and others without. They stress the fact that all dogs must have a license and with or without a license, it must not be let off the premis-es. Most of the dogs on which complaints have been received by the police office are young dogs, the officers point out, and these must also have licen-ses. Owners of dogs not register-ed or found roaming the streets will be given a ticket and the dog will be impounded, officers state. Remove black heel marks from linoleum by sprinkling a little baking soda over them wipe away marks with a damp cloth or mop. To revive wilted flowers cut stems place them in very hot water for an hour or so before Regain the lost odor of an old cedar chest by rubbing the inside gently with fine sand- - paper. This keeps the cedar fragrance circulating moths away from your clothes. Graduation Honor Goes to Armyman Specialist Four John C. Ste-vens, 19, son of Howard F. Stevens of Mapleton, recently graduated with honors from the Seventh Army Typing School in Stuttgard, Germany, while serving with the 379th Signal Battalion's Headquarters Detachment. Specialist Stevens entered the Army in January 1958, com-pleted basic training at Fort Ord, Calif., and arrived in Eur-ope in June 1958. He is a 1957 graduate of Springville High School and at-tended Snow Junior College. tI A.- 1 I i I. ( ; j , v.. , vS . - , V I ' ' r, Chris Schardine, son of Mr. and Mi's. Bud Schardine, will celebrate his first birthday next Tuesday July 21 and Stuart Clark, son of Mr. and Sirs. LaMar Clark is having his first birthday today July 16. A happy birthday to these two youngsters and to others who are planning to have their pictures taken and published in the Springville Herald. There is no charge when arrangements are made with the photo-graphers of Springville a week or so before the birthday. Estella OHerton spent ' and Friday last week dav brothers and sisters and , and M. G,en HarrU t" the past weekend visit-sp- e Mrs Harris' parents and relatives at Junction, Jute County and Mrs. Lloyd Adams Ardenia, Calif., have been recently at the home of JrfEstella011erton. and Mrs. Paul K Han- - Major Parry) and two Jitters Terri and Heidi are 1 ted here this week fromi Rico to visit Mrs. Han- - sens parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parry and with Major Hansen's folks in Salt Lake He has been taking three months' school in California and Mil- dred and the two daughters W .v.61"6- - After a sit in Utah, they will return to Porto Rico where Major Hansen is stationed and Mrs. Hansen teaches in a government school. Mr. and Mrs. Russen Bird and son Ronnie returned home Saturday from Garden Grove Calif., where they spent a week with their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bees-le- y and little son Michael. They also visited a son Steven, who is spending the summer with the Beesleys. Mrs. Jerry York entertained a dozen little friends of their son Gary at a birthday party marking his fourth birthday Saturday. Games and noise-mak- er favors entertained the little guests who also enjoyed light refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weight and family of Riveria, Calif., has been visiting a few days in Springville, coming especially to see his father, Willis Weight daughter Catherine, who has spent a few weeks here, the guest of an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Child and her grandmother, Mrs. Ruel Averett. Blaine and his wife, and Blaine's mother, Mrs. Ruel Averett left early in the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Averett at Delta, Colo. who has been seriously ill and confined to the hospital sever-al months. He was recently transferred from Utah Valley to Sunset Manor. Robert was recently made bishop of an LDS ward in Whittier, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. J. Emmett Bird have enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Bird's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pedersen of Santa Ana, Calif. The Peder-sen- 's also visited a few days with relatives and friends in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Max Larsen and two of their children are expected home today or tomor-row from a trip to the west coast. They expected to visit their son Leon who is employ-ed at Bryce Canyon on the way down. At Los Angeles, they would visit relatives and friends including Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sanford. They expected to go as far south as San Diego and to travel into Mex-ico. Later they expected to travel north to San Francisco to visit a brother, Dee Sanford and wife and baby and a sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brinton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Green-wood and children returned Fri. to their home in Concord, Calif, after spending ten days with relatives and friends in Utah. They visited Feern's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Simkins; her sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Berrett and family in Provo and with another sister and husband, Vernon and Virginia Clegg in Salt Lake with whom they spent two days. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Averett came from Fullerton, Calif, last week to visit relatives and friends and to pick up their Opera Group Vill Give Tickets With Membership The Utah Valley Opera As-sociation, organized to stimu-late interest in opera in this area, is offering tickets for the first presentation, "Oklahoma," to be staged July 23, 24 and 25 in the Provo High auditorium, in connection with membership cards. An individual purchas-ing a membership card will re-ceive a ticket to the production and will be able to vote, hold office and participate in the organization. For a family membership, two tickets will be given. Phil Keeler, who trained un-der the well-know- n Bill Chris-sense- n of the University of Utah, is dance director for the opera and Bob Chambers, stage director. The organization plans to put on La' Boheme early in Octo-ber followed by Hansel and Gretel in December and an-other production in the spring. The orchestra for the first opera, "Oklahoma," will be composed of 20 musicians and there will be 21 taking princi-pal rolls in addition to 27 in the chorus and 27 dancers all from Utah County. Taking the role of Aunt El-l- er will be Celestia Taylor; Curley will be taken by Wayne Kieth; Laurey, Elayne Clark; Adio Annie, Wanda Peterson; Will Parker, Brandt Curtis; Jud, Ralph Woodward; the Peddler, Fred Webb, with others taking minor parts. Good baritones and tenors are needed for future produc-tions and auditions may be ar- - ranged by contacting Don Earl FR4-121- 1 Extension 2385 as soon as possible. I I tfLrf mmu Open Bowling Free Instruction Sporting Goods ART CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION ExperTEyeTCare by Or. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSt REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAM'NATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Canter Provo, Utah Wouldn't a glass of 1 MILK fp$x 7" J taste good right now ? I; VvV j AMERICAN jf ' .? DAIRY ASSOCIATION f 1 OF UTAH ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. In 3 days, if not delighted with Strong, instant-dryin- g liquid, your 48c back at any drug store. Watch infected skin slough off. Watch healthy skin replace it. Itch and burning are gone! Use FOOT POWDER too gives antisep-tic, soothing protection. Today at HAYMOND DRUS. n ir I PBKXSSS tstj gut BjatiuEj iiaapmfi&iri&cfliSj ma ' lit jr. f I? i fa . x-i- aocm x x3Zu L - i mm j - ill UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. 1550 Springville Road Phone: FRanklin Provo AND IN SAU LAKE. OGDEN, LOGAN mm m.i ,lf-- ffiTiiti J, TUItECEVS Vys! leas 79c is ; . i! 3 Guaranteed 'o Morbest-"- A" Grade - 4 to 14 lb. 1 1 f Pllhfl Qf"QQE0 QOf Av9e. - .dea, for Barbed uUUB OlBdlid 2" UOU Cu, and Wrapped Free U.S. CHOICE LAMB Lock. n D t uiChbWl. --jq These u- - S- - "choi" Rounds -- 70 to Fr That Special Leg of Lamb rfvLS ffTS 79c Z&sxfc-z'ss- s lUIIll J IIU&01 ., .b. I )h or Round, Cube, And Swiss Steaks, Breast of Lamb Barbecue Lik. Spare Ribs lb. A2?C i f Beef t l J ft Lamb Patties m.,..h, 49c ff?C PPPHW,. ox. pkg. rS;:; ; 1IB3-T- O ICom King . 49c j Loin Chops W1 fc" 98c For Barbecue Supplies . . . All You Need to Remember is Safeway! Gum Drops k--os 2 b Pk9 40c Cream Style Corn 61.0Q Pineapple 2 ... 1.23 Libby's 1 3 03c SNOW STAR y2 Er catsup --- T 6-1- .00 ICE CREAM saL 2)e Bread --1-9c Tissue Northern, Bathroom 1209c SySar ? p.? 289' 1 IDS. ei nnn Fancy, Zippy Stock Up Now For Canning " ()) Beverage tXT--N'S;l,;"v- ,r,'ss 29c Ki.checraf, OCllDoS Tuna s.,,,,, 4 for 1.00 5!fes. (Reg.590 53c Wtl0le U,S 54 5SC Safeway Farm Fresh ProJvro 10 fSiS. (Re,. 1.09) 98t f 25 lbs. (Re,. 2.i9) i.99 Sweet Chips 12 oz. S3 !SnZb p vl Bc 50 lbs-(Re8-4-- 35' 3.95 Whole Sweet w . 99c Cream Of The Crop fifc'ft CroOQS vorfu) - Red Cardinals lb. 2. 5 C ? V (k ""1""ZZ 1 U.S. No. 1 New Crop l ! 1 r " ' 111 ' J !UJ6 iTOS Ideal Barbecued 2 lbs. Prices Effective Thursday, Friday, and Saturday t j Fruitful 4, J The payoff for shippers of Utah's famed fruits and vegetables : is getting to market at the peak of the season and in peak P cndition.This is why they prefer Union Pacific's careful handling, dependable scheduling and electronic-ag- e fast freight facilities . . . featuring powerful locomotives . . . . . . and modern mechanical refrigerator cars. J Whatever your shipping problems, you'll find Union Pacific's faster schedules, modern facilities and nearly a century of "know-how- " provide the answers for keeping freight S moving swiftly . . . smoothly . . . dependably! to keep your freight on the go ... be specific . . . I uwiom pacific Insurance Agent Gets Membership LeGrande Young of Spring- - force in personal production of new business during the quali-fying period for the club. ville, a member of the W. G. ' Dokos Salt Lake City Agency of Bankers Life Company, Des Moines, Iowa, has earned mem-bership in the 1958-5- 9 Presi-dent's Club top honor organ-ization for the company's sales-men. He won this recognition for ranking among the leading 176 salesmen of the entire field The joy of life is to put one's power in some natural and use-ful or harmless way. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. Whoever is honestly laboring to learn the principle of music and practice it, seldom calls on his teacher or musician to prac-tice for him. Mary Baker Ed- -' dy |
