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Show 1 ' Nil 5, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Eleven & Melba Wheeler is the music director and Ezma Cragun, leader. Board members will remain the same. Primary has new leaders Mrs. June Blanchard has been named president of Spr-ingvil- le Stake Primary, suc-ceeding LaNell Maynard. Mrs. Inez Clegg and Mrs. Arlena Lofgran are counselors in positions occupied by Pre-cill- a LeRoy and Mrs. Clegg. resident license issues to be blue in color. The law requires all persons purchasing a resident license to have been bona fide domi-ciled in the state for at least six months prior to such pur-chase. All regular license fees are also set by law. They are the same this year as during 1961. With more than 500 agents over the state prepared to is-sue the 1962 licenses one week before the April 16 deadline, the department said no ex-cuse will be accepted from any-one using an outdated license this spring. New licenses to be ready soon Utah's fish and game licen-ses for 1962 will be in the hands of all license agents over the state by the week of April 9, according to the de-partment of fish and game. The department reminded that fish and game license year runs from April 16 to April 15 of the year following. In other words, the 1961 lic-ence must be visibly displayed when afield through April 15 this year, with the proper 1962 license being required April 16. All 1962 licenses for resi-dents will be pink, with non- - Kolob Stake Mrs. Melba Knight has been sistained stake Primary pres-ident, succeeding Norma Castl-elto- n, who is 11th ward Re-lief Society president; Coun-selors to Mrs. Knight are Eve-lyn Robbins and Delores Cran-da- ll with Barbara Mortensen, secretary. tn V j Y I I 1 Waine Ivie, son of Mr. and Irs. Otto Ivie, will be wel-comed home from his mis-sion in the Central States, by the First ward Sunday evening. The meeting is to begin at 7:00 p.m. Elder Ivie returned home March 25, and is now enrolled at tho BYU. hME ADVANCES tM EART RESEARCH IM11 mWCrE 1949, JpSmitii of first 'wUrsMT Wmi EART FUND r Mf--M AMPAIGN : j OPERATIONS INSIDE THE HEART PREVENTION OF ffitt "" - IMPROVED. ' lAxTREATMENT of ' CONTROL OF LAEjS,srR0KES"AN --JIGH BLOOD it? rC 7 HEART PRESSURE felBfeJ U AmCK WHEN YOUR SV? HEART FUND " -- nr 2&K VOLUNTEER CALLS ON --- V THE WEEKEND OF ylsygMHARTSUNDAY, 4 "t FEBRUARY 25 By the just we mean that which ig lawful and that which is fair and equitable. Utah gets most forest visits "One out of every ten visits to National Forests of the Na-tion during 1961 occured in the Intermountain Region," Region Forester Floyd Iverson said to-day. "Of a record 104 million National Forest visits across the United States, 11,761,800 were to the 18 National For-ests in western Wyoming, southern Idaho, Utah, Nevada, and eastern California." The Wasatch National For-est in Utah received the most use on the basis of visitor days with 2,948,300. It was the second most visited Na-tional Forest in the Nation. A recent compilation of fig-ures showed that the main in-terest on these lands was pic-nicking with nearly four mil-lion visits for that purpose. Following closely were 2.7 mil-lion sightseeing and "general enjoyment" visits. There were 1.8 million fisherman visits and just over a million camp-ing visits in Region 4. The average length of stay was a day and a half. The longest average length visit by category 4 days naturally to recreation residences. Wild-erness visits followed closely averaging four days. Camp-ground visits averaged 2 clays and the picnic visit aver-aged a half day. Popularity of the major in- - terest recreational pursuits oc-curred in the following order: picnicking, general enjoyment and sightseeing, fishing, camp-ing, hunting, winter sports, hiking and riding and canoe-ing. r i v Drive in here f V. . ) (GOfHG! We'll remove carbon from pis-ton- s, cylinder walls and head. Xcilfts Clean, adjust spark plugs, points, tappets grind, reface and re-set valves. See us today. Frank and Kelly's Texaco 420 South Main HUnter Dd $t fresh" all year with l 13 PLANT FOOD , .ij ELEMENTS FOR I WATCH IT GRWtoU lf GREENER GROWTH o n 3 MARINE and GARDEN CENTER 97 South Main- Springville 'fnT THREE BIG STORES " L 225 West lst North' provo' utah I ; SICAGGS Y j' SECAGGS v ; 2. 470 North 9th East. Provo. Utah y ;U P 3. 330 South Main. Springville. Utah 11j fp I UP I closed I Hfp I ' S rOODLINERS SUNDAYS FOODLINERS i V YOUR FAMILY X YOUR FAMILY GROCER j SO THAT WE CAN JOIN YOU AND YOUR FAMILY GROCER v ' IN A DAY 0F W0RSHIP SSS H DUNCAN HINES $$ CREAM WHITE Close Out Quantity Rights Reserved f Yellow or White Close Out; Quantity Rights Reserved I .lUi If TL WILLIAMS AQUA VELVA. Reg. 76c NOW 59c BRUSH CURLERS. Reg. 1.00 NOW 69c Garden I Envelops . 5ffl MmE MdDT PE(C0AL si? 'A -- inch. 50-f- t. I a r 1.89 I III OUR I.G.A. ADVERTISEMENT aMatlWWillllllMMMMMMHaMMMMaBHaBBMMMlMw,lw-'----'- - """--" ujmimiju -juh l .... m-rv- r M!fi).jt!)iftW!i I y If j Smart's Feed nd Hardware OPEN THE (rtp'HI Improve .. Modernize . Beautify W 0 0 R X 0 JL ! ou can ma'ce yur ome more atractive, more comfortable and more modern without waiting anotherday to save ' flit f UP a own payment. Just see your building supply dealer or contractor for a cost estimate, then see us for the I ' ' i f money you'll need up to $2500 with up to 3 years to repay! Come in soon. We are looking forward to seeing J g "" "" 1 I V l N 0 l . 3nC' '16''3'n 'U so've yur 'nanc'a' problems. -- xx-x NO DOWN fZ . . J'' 1 ' Aijj rc3jC? ' 1- - - I l "tj payment - - --- , x - MornM HJ Vrrrf-- ' up to 36 months V - $tZ yKt f kl nAf TO REPAY $2500 fSfolXlfE" 1 , The memory of the just sur-vives in Heaven. mkars being leased to 18 areas proximately 3,600 chukar ridges have been released - 18 areas as. the depart--t of fish and game pro-- n to establish basic pop-qio-of this game bird Sughout the state moves in-t- s 12th year, bleases number 1,600 and y birds, respectively, are tg made from the Price and Jngville game farms where 3s held over this winter are Qently being segregated for ding purposes. An addi-i-l 800 birds will be moved i holding pens at Vernal, ood stocks to be held ugh the spring laying sea- - the Price and Spring-plant- s 4,000 birds. number These birds !at placed in brood pens in of one male to three where they will be held the major portion of the jig season. hen the annual egg take of oximately 19,000 eggs has achieved, near the first of all brood birds will be released into selected planting sites where they will be able to continue egg production and raise a brood of young in the wild this year. With these" releases more than 121,000 birds will have been liberated in the state. Planting sites include at least one area in each county. lJ3owiing. ScoreA Art City Ladies League Standings Team W L Artistic Beauty 36 16 Brookside Market 31 21 Westside Market 26 26 Utah Service Inc 22 29V2 Town Pride Dairy .... 20 31 Friel's 20 32 High team: Brookside Mar-ket, 741; Artistic Beauty, 715; Westside Market, 689. High series: Mary Lou Llewellyn, 454; Ruth Miller, 445; Ida Mae Holt, 437. High game: Mary Lou Llewellyn, 182; Ruth Mil-ler, 178; Gen Beisinger, 177. Merchant's league League Standings Team W L Johnson's Tire 32 16 Snow Dairy 28 20 Springville Herald 24 24 Valley Bowling 21 27 Thorns 20 28 Springville Bank 19 29 High team: Valley Bowling, 978; Johnson Tire, 949; Spr. Bank, 932. High series: Bert Earley, 565; Bert Roylance. 564; Bob Kinross, 564; Ed Johnson, 560. High game: Har-ry Ewing, 249; Bert Palfrey-ma- n, 211; Francis Hazel, 210. Art City Ladies TEAS! W L Artistic Beauty 33 15 Brookside Market .. 30 18 Westside Market 22 26 Fritls Inc 20 28 Utah Service 19 28 V2 Town Pride 19 28 High Team: Artistic Beauty 708, Brookside Market 690, Friels Inc. 671. High Series: Kolene Ostler, Utah Service, 459; Gen Beis-inger, Brookside Mkt., 449; Marge Miner, Westside Mkt., 444. High game: JoAnn Richmond Town Pride; 192; Virginia James, Westside, 175; Kolene Ostler, Utah Service, 174. A banker says a college ed-ucation sets a man back three or four years. Why speak vag-uely of "a man?" Why not come out frankly and say 'Fa-ther?" |