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Show ch 29, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD , Page Three biologist at the Veterans' Ad-ministration hospital to main-tain a mycobaterial culture bank. This project also receives a two-ye- ar approval. Radishes are so easy to grow that most gardners, especially new ones tend to overplant. A succession of very small plantings (3 feet or row for two people, 6 feet of row for 4 people) sown every 10 days, will result in fresh, crisp rad-ishes so t everyone asks for more, instead of a glut that makes the family conscience stricken. io scientists arded funds lil ristmas Seal research "Trch grants totelling $10,-ha-been given to twe A scientists, it was announ-"Jrhursda- y by John H. Zen-- J Provo, President of the . Tuberculosis and Health c. ' ' . Gilbert A. Hill microbi-S- t at the Latter-da- y Saints tal in Salt Lake City will ,ve $3,205 to investigate ofcnechanisms of resistance 'ycotic infection. The re-i- h project was given a 'Y'year approval from the A-a- n Thoracic Society, me-- l section of the National rculosis Assoc., and wfll Lye a like amount in 1963. j $6,900 grant was given to prnest H, Runyon, micro- - leuA Elates ... Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fredrick-se- n and son David, left Satur-day to a?c,company their son Phillip Dean Meiling, back to his navy ship the carrier York-tow- n at Long Beach, Calif., They expected to visit the ship on which Phillip- Dean has spent much time in the waters of the South Pacific. He has been on a 20-da- y leave visit-ing his parents and his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harmer in Springville after a tour of duty in which he visit-ed Japan, China and the Phil-lipine- s. He expects to be re-leased this fall from the ser- - vice in which he has spent three and a half years. During his stay here, he was exten-sively entertained by relatives and friends, one dinner being given by Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Henricksen of Provo. Gael Elmer, has qualified for the Metropolitan Life Insurence President's'' club, top club of the company and he and his wife will attend a convention in Scotsdale, Ariz., which be-gan Monday. Mr. Elmer was among the top 10 percent of agents in the company to win the trip. Also Jerry Mortensen has qualified for the company's Honor Club and he and Mrs. Mortensen will also attend the convention. He has qualified for the honor each year he has been with the company. Wins honor Miss Holly Gudmundsen, streight "A" student the past four years at Inglewood, Calif., high school, who recently was voted Campus Orchid Girl, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gudmundsen, formerly of Springville. She has been named one of 14 outstanding students by Inglewood Optim-ist International. She is also active Ln the LDS Inglewood ward, graduating from Seminary and is ward organist; a member of the ward choir and secretarw. She plans to enroll at BYU maj-oring, in mathmatics. jos 'lit I Alma and Bertha C. Fullmer for whom Open House is planned Sunday marking their Golden Wedding anniver-sary, ai their home, 269 East Fourth South. Mr., Mrs. Alma Fullmer, wed 50 years, to be honored Sunday which she has been a teacher most of her married life. She also served in the Primary presidency six years and on the Geneology Committee two 'years. They were married April 3, 1912, in the Salt Lake Temple, and shortly after moved to Bingham, where Mr. Fullmer was employed five years as a shovel operator, and then moved back to Springville. They have five daughters, Mrs. A. H. (Maurine) Morten-sen; Mrs. Don (Wilda) Rigby, Springville; Mrs. Francis (Don-netta- ), Davis of Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Ira (Norma) Jensen) Orem arid Mrs. Dean (Marie) Tipton, of Fort Lewis, Wah. There are also 20 grandchildren and ten great grandchildren. ter and sewage, eight years. He has also been employed in county road work, and since retirement, has served as a school traffic officer for the city. Mr. Fullmer served an LDS mission to the Central States in 1909 and later filled two LDS stake missions. He was president of the MIA, 16 years a Sunday School superinten-dent seven years; supervisor of the Stake MIA Special In-terest group, five years and president of the Seventy Quorum, seven years. He recalls with interest how as a young fellow, he took his father's team and wagon to collect fast offerings. In con-trast to the custom of gather-ing donations today, he took along a sack and scales, to weight and give credit to those church members who could af-ford to contribute such items as flour, dried fruit, dry beans and potatoes. Mrs. Fulmer, a daughter of JamesH. and Mary Farnsworth Clyde, has also made Spring-ville her home most of her life. She has served in various church auxiliary organizations including Relief Society in Alma and Bertha C. Full-mer are looking forward to a celebration marking their Golden Wedding anniversary Sunday, when an open house will be held at their home, 269 East Fourth South, from 2 to 6 p.m., to which friends and relatives are invited. They request no gifts. Born at Mapleton Oct. 28, 1889, Mr. Fullmer is a son of Don C. and Eliza Ann Mason Fullmer. He has always been active in civic and church ser-yin- g in numerous positions. A member of the Springville Fire Department, 27 years, he has served as president of the Utah State Firemans Assn. and also as chaplain two years and a member of the state law and legislative committee. He is currently treasurer of the Utah-Jua- b Firemans Assn. For ten years, he was cap-tain of the Springville Black Hawk and Indian War Vet-erans organization and later served as of the state organization. In 1939, he was named State Comman-der of the organization and has held the position continu-ously since that time. He was president of the Farm Bureau and served as county director four years, and was instrumental in organizing the Utah Poultry and Farmers Coop. He was city councilman two years; watermaster six years and superintendent of city wa- - Fertilize with manure, compost Many home gardeners have found that manure or a com-post applied to the surface of the soil under shrubs is very satisfactory. The manure need not be worked into the soil. It will work in gradually through-out the growing season thru watering and weeding opera-tions. If you don't have' man-ure, you can apply nitrogen fertilizer at about half the rate indivated for lawns above. Avoid the use of too much phosphate on shrubs, as it may accentuate iron chlorosis prob-lems. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts . Diamonds. Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah It happened 100 YEARO ago The oldest incorporated trade association in the country, the United States Brewers Association, was organized in 1862 ... the same year that IN UTAH . . hoping for early statehood the people set up a complete state government to assume administration when that day came. This "Ghost Government" disbanded in 1870 without having served. From these early beginnings a modern govern-ment emerged, meeting the costs with its many revenues. In 1961, the brewing industry paid some $2,500,000 in excise taxes on beer sold in Utah. In addition, tN-- j1 the industry paid local property taxes, income taxes, L J gas and sales taxes, and all other taxes common to Ut " business. u TODAY, in its centennial year, the United States - Brewers Association still works constantly to assure maintenance of high standards of quality and pro- - priety wherever beer and ale are served. Jut'jL " :,: '" i A & M 1 4 k 'V firii' rV ih 1 1 v sj FUEL SYSTE CV3 S b STAV CLEAN Delicate fuel injector parts get complete protection with Chevron Diesel Fuel. Its exclusive Detergent-Actio- n prevents injector deposits, rust-proof- s the entire fuel system, keeps it clean as new. i With clean injectors, your diesel runs smoother, pulls harder, operates most economically. Keep your engine in top condition... get Detergent-Actio- n ""w P''- Chevron Diesel Fuel. Spraying Specialists for PEST CONTROL SERVICE, WEED CONTROL WELDING: ARC, ACETYLENE. GENERAL REPAIRING Lawn Mower Service Pruning Tree Trimming F . C. WETZEL, MFG. 197 South 8th East Hunter FLEXALUM ALUMINUM AWNING For any Standard Oil product, call ( diesel fuel ) UTAH SERVICE, INC. d 4th South and Main, Springville ' HU or HU ' J rilioro do no put your GO pounds of copper? The average family uses 80 pounds of copper in its material has been growing at Kennecott. Since 1950 various electrical appliances and autornobiles. This alone, the total material handled has increased over comparatively small amount of copper would be an 60 because: " inconspicuous package delivered to the front door. Overburden removal doubled , But Kennecott must handle 39.427 pounds of rock and earth to produce this 80 pounds of cop- - Copper content of decreased 18 ore per 27,999 pounds of overburden and 11,428 Kennecott must solve this problem if copper pro-pounds of low-grad- e ore. duction is to remain a thriving business that pro-Th- e critical cost problem of handling so much duces economic benefits for the entire state of Utah. .y PROUD "iT TO BE PART OF A GROWING UTAH J ymm m m imw f This year, move up to Medallion living .... t f III U ' where safe, clean, nameless electricity does the 8bi. I j j j j hard work in your home, j ; ; j I - f I H ( ' i You'll be surprised, too, how little it costs I ( i - i ! ! I ' 1 to live better electrically. get these with either Medallion: SYou HOUSEPOWER wiring for, I ( all the work-savin- g electric appliances VVJy Kjy your home now has . . . and the ones you'll be y fc.MM'' adding in the future. nrnrni n iapb light for living ah the light 111 s3S you want where you want it for comfort, decor, iJ&SlHl 1 ill'"; and safety- - aiiCaUMHLIislJlu ELECTRIC KITCHEN including a modern built-i- n flameless electric range, and rivhi iUPE3 three other major electric appliances. Ill II ?f! With a Gold Medallion, you also get: il'ifill Lly li LliSilj FLAMELESS ELECTRIC HEATING x Clean and safe as electric light . . . tomorrow's ljJ l!:5ff3PlJJ way of house heating. Pi! i i ;if electric appliances such as flameless U Octic 'SliJ IJ W electric cooking, a flameless electric water heater, dishwasher, disposal, dryer, and many ' " 1 """ " t ' "t others. 1 ' j i i ri fcfam 'TT UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Viving does not impoverish us in the service of our Ma-ker, neither does withholding enrich us. Mary Baker Eddy. Give what you have. To some one it may be better than you dare to think. Longfellow. |