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Show jr '20, 1962 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven ' genenrally win bat-- ((''aIs &et credit for poleon. is Student trains in IIROTC at U. James M. Robertson, a recent graduate of high school, has been assigned to the Univer sity of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, for appointment as Mid-shipman in the Naval Preserve Officers Training Corps. He was one of more than 20,000 young Americans who participated in the world-wid- e Navy College Aptitude Test last December. In gaining ad mission to the Regular NROTC program, he survived one of the most rigorous selection systems in the Armed Forces for officer candidate training. Upon successful completion of his college and Naval training, he will be appointed to com-missioned rank Health officers urge flu immunizations Reinforcing warnings by na-tional authorities, President Ralph E. IJorgensen, M.D., Utah State Medical Associa-tion and G. D. Carlyle Thomp-son, M.D., Director of Public Health urged in a joint letter today that all physicians and local health officers promote early immunization against in-fluenza. The warning applies specially to persons in certain "high risk groups." "All Utah citizens past the age of 45 should be vaccinated promptly against Asian influ-enza." says Dr. Thompson. "For those not previously im-munized, two shots are reeom-mende- r: One NOW, the second in' about two months. If you had two shots, or even one, last year, a booster shot will heighten the immunity." Influenza always on the in-crease in fall and winter, as-sumes epidemic proportions in more or less identifiable cyc-les. The United States Surgeon General's Advisory Committee on Influenza says that a study of recent and past patterns in-dicates that "widespread out-breaks of Influenza A2 (Asian) will occur in the United States during the 1962-6- 3 winter sea-son." "The reason why older peo-- p 1 e should be vaccinated against influenza," warns Dr. Thompson, is that flu is a kil-ler following or in concert with other diseases which have wea-kened those in and beyond the middle years." EVEN MORE IMPORTANT, according to Dr. Thompson, is the immunization of persons in certain other specialized groups OF ANY AGE because of the high rate of death among these if they catch influenza. These groups are: those with heart disease, lung or kidney infections; ditbetes or other metabolic diseases; and preg-nant women. The State Board of Health in its monthly meeting in Salt Lake City today, endorsed the preventive action taken by the health authorities and physi-cians; and urged all citizens to cooperate to prevent a pos-sibly serious influenza epide-mic in Utah. Join the Garden Club and help beautify Springville. r , gr- : i ... 4' ' V ( '.)( ) ul j Robert Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Bert Brown who has returned from the Gulf States LDS mission and will report to his ward at a wel-come home Sunday at 5 p.m., in the First-Twelft- h ward chapel. He worked in the Centra States mission until the new Gulf States was or-ganized. He plans to enroll at Brigham Young Univer-sity. v i ' i 1 f W : - ' ! V : , ' I 5 v . r V j t Eldon Wayne Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Reese, who will be welcomed home by the First ward Sunday evening, Sept. 23, beginning at 7 p.m. Elder Reese has been given his release after two years spent in the Texas Mission. Scout Troop 68 takes trophy Boy Scout Troop 68 of the Sixth LDS Ward once again wqn the traveling trophy for high advancement and attend-ance at the Hobble Creek Dist-rict Court of Honor. Troop 68 is under the leadership of Scoutmaster Robert Strong. Max Knight, district ad-vancement chairman, reports that 10 troops with 88 boys and 114 parents participated in the court of honor, held at the Springville Community Church with Troop 121 as host troop. Eagle badges were awarded to Larry Christensen, Craig Hansen and Clyde Gammell of Troop 68; Roy Bird of Troop 70, and Glen Cook of Troop 125. W. W. Clyde, president of the Utah National Parks Coun-cil, presented the eagle awards to his two grandsons, Glen Cook and Clyde Gammell. The other eagle awards were con-ferred by Douglas Larsen, new field executive. Life awards Two life awards were pre-sented to Owen Mason of Troop 121 and Randall Boyer of Troop 128. Star awards went to Paul Brown of Troop 70; David Anderson and Mi- - chael Dunn of Troop 68; Bruce Childs of Troop 125, and Wayne Childs of Troop 63. First class awards went to Robert Cottam, Raymond Fe-lix, Grant Hatch, Craig Miller, Clair Naylor, Jim Nance and David Olsen. Second class awards were presented to Rod-ney Roylance, Richard Tolley, Michael Smith, James Mason, David Hatch and Gary Mon-tague. Mr. Knight reported that 109 merit badges were pre-sented at the court. M1N en. S, st m i th' pace. s Coi-!- Isegas ft! Inevada still EL Convenience I Pre-- ! .the strip" N II all octivities, games, 6 'ar-- j i show reservations. 0"' and lounge areo 81 ke-- j telephone - 24 hour 'Hber- - chboard. 6 Ser" h free Parking ,Ut-- Vphone: RE 1917 X Loi V.ga. 5657 slEE " o Every shirt style wWxh is correct for the o business and social world will be found neatly presented in our stock. Included . are 1BOre collar styles than can be printed o n this announcement. The gentleman is o Jfc - P , urged to make his personal inspection immediately. . - o ' New Shipments Seros o Just Arrived from 5.95 PROVO, UTAH IZ ,E g Vetera MKr SR 'm iimt The Sherwin-William- s Co. i Dj Robertson's Marine & Garden Center 0 i 1st South & Main Springville ii 1 iimiiinjiiimiiijji iliiniii miiwiiiiiiHiimnHiiimmmnirmiiimmniiiimiimmnmllimiMlimiHHiinMmniiimHjmiimmmillliiiiiimMUHiiim i jjT E W .0 ft! OS yTM I "" ' I ; r" I ..... ' y 'jM I 'r--a "B" n ' TableRite I I jgl urkeys t 3IC rj l-r-yers 35C 1 TableRite ROUND STEAK . . . lb. 89c j TableRite ' Triple. - sTcLdnrSlil Hes2 for 99c 1 'yab!eRite RUMP ROAST . . . . lb. 89c N Q(f breasted Q(? "fi" just 59c I muHCH MEAT Morrell Pride VP 3 lbs. 89c " per lb. sJ TableRite, ibV ,dfeihB pkg. 25c fiter of:s lb. 67c Dog Food . 14 for 1.00 Fruit Cocktail SI'! 5 for 95c Corn SrsST 5 for 95c Pveeta " 2 ,bs- - 79c Miracle m ns qt lc I Salad Dressing 39c Tomato Soup SL" 9 for 95c ilet Tissued 12 for 89c Pears 3 for 79c iaker Oats X; pkg. 40c Peaches SL, , 4 for 95c Sa!ad O'1 r qt. 55c Vegetable Soup 8 for 1.00 gs 2 doz. 89c Peas 5 for 95c Shrimp ot 69c Meat Soups 6 for 1.00 i jfS BREAD ... 4loaves 89c j RT?ES c I UiMoJ 10 lk : II Asst'd. COOKIES . 5doz.1.00 j " 7) 5 foodliners PUMPKIN PIFS ... 49f I clipTop ( " V..- - a : your family : CARR0TS ,b itD V ? s : : I ij;l' BANANA NUT BREAD 19c " Xa l 2 1 tlf,.in tn in mill mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinim nun iiiiiiiniiiuii inn illinium iiiiiiiiiiiinu uiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiuii linn iiimiimiii iimiiii i iiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiii niiiiiimiiiiii nil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiri iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiimiiiiiiiini miniiiiiiiiiii iimmiiiiii iiliiimiiiii iiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiimi miiixiiiiiiiiiiiimimimi i i iiiiiimmiiiliiiii mmmimimiiins "When children ask awk-ward questions, invention is the necessity of mother." |