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Show i' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three N' - . The United Nations head- - quarters now ranks as the top tourist attraction in New York. More than two million persons a year visit it. ery angler and hunter going afield that a carelessly dis-carded match, cigarette, pipe ashes and unattended fires or fire of any kind could quickly result in the loss of vital lands and in drastically reduced fishing and hunting opportun-ity for the future. I - Angling by or with the aid of artificial light is prohibited. Camp-fire- s are not considered artificial light. The law was cited by the Utah Department of Fish and Game today in answer to re-peated questions about such use of light. The normal use of flashlights when baiting or changing tackle, or the required use of proper lights when boating af-ter daylight hours are not a violation of this law. The most critical drought condition in years and explo-sively dry range conditions were cited by the department of fish and game today as di-rector Harold S. Crane urged every fish and game license buyer going afield to use ex-treme care with fire of any kind. The director noted the recent closure of unauthorized use of fire along the Wasatch Front and reminded that these same hazardous range conditions al-ready exist over almost the entire state. Crane further reminded ev- - I ! Si - ' 1 "ft. ,i V -- - ... I - ' i .! ) fc 0j Vt wW" ft h 1 t 'Z M ( Jeffery Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Carter, Map-leto- n, a year old July 19. Lewis Blaine Valdez, son of Mr. anil Mrs. J. E. Valdez, a year old July 21. Mark Allan Snow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. SnoW, a year old July 18. Ivory Lee Sliller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, has his first birthday July 18. (Photos by Vernon) The greatest 24-ho- snow fall known in the United States dumped 76 inches on Silver Lake, Colorado, in April, 1921. i Injustice is impiety. Marcus Aurelius. "If you want to know why some hometown boys go far, look at their home towns."- - 5 (lew officers j in Sixth Ward Pyper was sustained as 'superintendent of the Sixth 'ard Sunday School with Ro-bert Frazier as first assistant d Clayton Rose, second as-sistant, Sunday in Sacrament meeting. Retiring superintendent is Aima Garrett who has been called to serve in the Kolob Stake Mission. Max Knight was first assistant with Glen Pyper, second. ' Also released Sunday was l Mrs. Roland Oldroyd as man-- j ual counselor in the YWMIA. The 34 coral atolls in the Marshall Islands contain only 74 square miles of land area, but they extend over more than 180,000 square miles of ocean. Doctors submit another in series of articles on health problems aid the doctor in making a strep throat diagnosis. Fortun-ately, also the many antibiotics now available which turn this potentially serious disease into a relatively harmless condition. The standard method of treat-ment is with penicillin unless the patient has a penicillin sen-sitivity, in which case the doc-tor will choose another anti-biotic. The sore throats that are part-an- d parcel of a cold may make you feel more miserable than a strep throat, but they are less dangerous. In most cases, they will respond to standard treatment of gargles, asnirin. rest and nntiono The following is one of a series of articles furnished the Utah by State Medical Asso-ciation and published in co-operation with your local newspaper. These articles are scheduled to appear every other week throughout the year in an effort to better acquaint you with problems of health, and designed to improve the well-bein- g of the people of Utah. Sore throat One of the most common iinesses plaguing mankind is the sore throat. There are many, many different kinds of sore throat the doctor's first the majority are caused by one of two agents. The first Most physicians will not pre-scribe penicillin for a cold sore throat unless he discovers that you have a cold plus a strep throat infection. There are many other rea-sons for a sore throat. Throat conditions may for example, indicate diptheria or tubercu-losis. Also, there as the possi-bility that a chronic sore throat may be a cancer symp-tom. Some people get a sore throat when they are overtired, and in still others, it is an al-lergic reaction. With proper medical care and advice, the discomforts of a sore throat can be kept to a minimum. When a throat condition does not respond to aspirin or gargles, consult your doctor. This is particularly im-portant with children who do not feel a sore throat as acut-ely as an adult does. A child is what we call a "strep throat," which is an infection triggered by streptococcus bac-teria. The second offender is part of the common cold and stems from a virus infection. When a patient complains of a sore throat the loctor's first move is to find out what kind. A streptococcial throat in-fection may be mild or it may be severe, but it is always po-tentially dangerous because of the complications which could accompany it. Many of these complications are of minor significance, but a strep throat is sometimes followed by one of two extremely serious ill-nesses rheumatic fever or Bright's disease. Either of these conditions could be fatal or leave the patient a chronic invalid. Proper diagnosis and treatment is of great import-ance in preventing further trouble. Fortunately, there are a number of tell-tal- e signs may be only mildly disturbed by a severe thorat infection, whereas an adult with compar-- j able condition might be groan-- - ing in pain. faulty carburetor without do-ing any useful work. Loose piston rings also allow gases to escape unburned. Periodic checkups will save automobile owner's pocket mo-ney and help reduce smog that makes eyes water, cracks tires, cuts visibility and injures some farm and garden crops. Air pollution reduced by well-ke- pt cars Automobile owners can make a contribution to the re-duction of air pollution and save money too by keeping their cars in good operating condition. Neglected cars consume more gasoline than cars in good con-dition. Research has shown that an automobile with one bad spark plug emits 25 times more unburned gas than one operating at ordinary highway speeds with a well-tune- d en-gine. As much as one gallon in every tankful of gasoline can pass into the air through a r::: O mr ; Extended Terms j j Even though we feature exceedingly moderately priced funeral merchandise, there are I M some families who cannot af- - I ford o pay for our services jei immediately; for such families, I the order we offer our convenient, ex- - f goKiile tended time-payme- nt plan. I Berg Mortuary Manager (J I KENNETH METCALF 5 2 5 EAST - 4th SOUTH I SPRINGVILLE 0 NATIONAL SELECTED MORTICIANS Jl " - SB T u III! - ,AVf ;lat. A A Photograph f Will Capture i This Instant gggg another Hi 6 CANVENIENCE JJJ FOODS K Forever IT In years to come you will be so glad q that you let us capture for posterity this picture of your (. child. For children grow up all too fast and a treasured likeness is the world's greatest investment in satisfaction. sot Let us show you ,0I samples. liar: f Modern Art Photo m I -T- -f- ' '' ,V" - J (y5dac2 I 'f,,, , 'r' yjf i HALT ENGINE WEAR! ...i i J New RPM SPECIAL joins RPM SUPREME to cut the cost I J of car care no matter what grade of oil you use. It's the 1 l I only complete line of deposit-fre- e motor oils available. I ; j ' You can save money because of a remarkable ashless I A i detergent that keeps engines clean, halts engine wear M ,' to reduce overhaul costs. Choose from: I (i "PM SUPREME an multigrade deposit-fre- e oil. iy J) ij "PM SPECIAL the only single grade SFS J deposit-fre- e oil. h i For any Standard Oil product, call ( IjXill ) hi i UTAH SERVICE, INC. 2r fl 4th South and Main, Sprinqville 'S$ HU or HU PAPER NAPKINS toJsiH. IOn MARSHMALLOWS rt 2Ul&TS' ! PORK & BEANS &n-3c-,s 69 ! PITTED OLIVES& 4 for 1.00 '! Shasta Canned Pop -- 12 LOO 3rozen 3oods I Produce I Picnic Wjeat SpeciaL j STRAWBERRIES I CANTALOUPES FRESH FRYERS Valley High--lO o, 1 K . 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M III is approved for use in dairy bams, poultry houses . . . and SpBA ? 1I i I I other farm buildings, it's easy to mix with water ... and it I .V ' CS I l i won't stain whitewashed or painted walls. Get Korlan today. ll Sf i 51.1 1 j jl Trademark of The Dow Chemical Company ' jjlllU i j INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS S Ip'ffll s Arvil BIrd' Branch Mgr' ! Ii fosswZlZoJL-tof'l-i " --mmmm.w ' miwiiiwi nil niiwmTrm "Some of our foreign neigh-bors complain about our sys-tem of free enterprise while all the time they have their hands out for the fruits of the same system." John C. Hazen. "One trouble with growing older is that it gets progres-sively tougher to find a famous historical figure when he was your age." Bill Vaughan. Large sum goes to Utah vets, families Veterans and their families in Utah received a total of $31,950,000 in cash benefits and services during the fiscal year of 1961, Elmer J. Smith, manager of the Utah VA Re-gional Office announces. In Utah, compensation for service-connecte- d d i s a b ilities and pensions for disabilities were paid to 12,800 living veterans in the amount of $10,500,000. Death compensation and pen-sion were paid to the depen-dents of 3300 deceased veter-ans in the amount of $2,995,-00- 0. Certain GI insurance divi-dend and indemnity payments totaling $4,200,000 were made to veterans and their benefi-ciaries. An average of 28 disabled veterans of World War II and the Korean Conflict in Utah trained during the year under the vocational rehabilitation act, to overcome the handicaps of their disabilities. They re-ceived $55,000 in subsistence, tuition, supplies and equip-ment. One ragweed plant can pol- - I lute the air with from five to I eight billion grains of pollen. I |