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Show July 5 ,, Page Ten TIIE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD . Benefits of Electric Living Shared by Entire Family The entire family enjoys more comfort and convenience in a house designed and constructed to provide the utmost in total electric living. But does an house, such as a Gold Medallion Home, provide extras for individual family members? It does, and here's how: Man of the house. Dad, like everyone else, reaps the enjoy-ment of good lighting for his books and evening newspaper, 6s well as the security of safe, properly-engineere- d wiring. But he gets extra enjoyment from adequate wiring to handle such things as power tools and the print dryer in his darkroom. If he's especially fortunate, his Gold Medallion Home may have heating cable in the driveway and sidewalks to melt snow and save his .heart and energy. Lady of the house. Mother probaby won't admit it, but she gets more from total electric living than anyone. Electric heating, for example, is the cleanest type available. That means less housecleaning, less laundry and less dry cleaning Outlets are handy, and her iuu complement of electric appli-ances saves labor and time. Teenagers. In a Gold Medal-lion Home, proper wiring does away with television fade when another appliance goes on. An automatic dishwasher cuts down on "chore time, and there's always plenty of light for studying as well as for en-tertaining friends. Primary school jrowd. A big refrigerator-freeze- r can be kept loaded with after-scho- ol snacks to satisfy the. needs of growing bodies. Lighting is plentiful for young eyes struggling with homework. Toddlers seem to prefer the floor as a play-ground. In i Gold Medallion Home, floors are safe because a d, electrically-heate- d house is draft-fre- e. The "Captain Kangaroo" set also benefits from an electric range, a requirement of all Medallion Homes. Better meals cooked automatically result in better nourishment and stronger bodies in later life. r55 STANDARD GREENHOUSE rS GLASS 1 GLASS r ) "r BLOCK Tmdjjjjjjj:' i rrjnjGQix -j- - EXTER OR I The Board decreed that both red and yellow colored hunting clothing would continue to be legal for the big game hunts. Rifle and archery tackle re-quirements remain the same as for last year. Deer hunters were again li-mited to the purchase of two special permits, either multiple unit, antlerless,- - or two deer, but only one may be purchas-ed for any one deer herd unit. All rules and regulations cov ering the big game hunts -- soon be published in proc!i tion form and reprints able to the public about t July. Money may not buy fc. ness, but it sure helps '' look for it in more inter places. Definition of tact the ity to make your guests' at home when you wish Elma M. Randolph Supermarket' at Home World's Wealth of Fine FQ(: i Always Close at Hand f, ' fey.'f f " ? ; vf vfff::i, ; f. ' . .'. .. t ,; v , i i ' - I ' V 1 ""' " " fcr' if''1 " til ,Sv,.. fill- 'vlsi Fresh foods, frozen foods they're all at hand In the v luantity for the homemaker's convenience when she h 'lectric refrigerator and freezer side by side. At the left is" iwisht freezer for zero degree storage of generous s,P Mh homemade and commercially prepared frozen food. right Is the refrigerator for storage of fresh foods in srA sorted and humidified compartments. Food is easicr g asier to get at, and more carefully cared for In today's . refrigerators and freezers which serve as a housewiiVs p lupermarket in her kitchen. VOBA baseball leagues list top teams in current title race Rexall, City Drug, Friel's, Lions and the Orioles of Map-leto- n are current leaders in the respective WBBA baseball leagues to date. Following is a league by lea gue standing of the teams to date: Mill Creek league W L Rexall '. - 12 1 Springville Bank 7 6 Wheelers 6 7 Neds & Stans 1 12 Spring Creek City Drug 4 1 A & W 3 2 Eagles - 2 3 Smith TV 1 4 Hobble Creek i Friel's 12 3 20-3- 0 8 7 Kiwanis 7 7 Utah Service 3 11 Sage Creek Lions 8 6 Aliens ! - 7 6-- 1 Jaycees 7 7 Haymonds .: 5 8-- 1 Mapleton Orioles 13 1 Yankies 6 6-- 1 Red Socks 5 8 Indians 2 11-- 1 Cowboys and Engines by Irwin Caplan Tne Traylen SaMy Service I qur-- W'" 90 of our food is our! people. WEEKLY Expert AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WORK AT MINER'S AUTO 480 South Main HUnter 94131 THOR RESEARCH CENTER FOR BETTER FARM LIVING An old problem in most homes is to find store space for hunt-ing and fishing equipment, out-door clothing, golf clubs, horse-shoe and croquet sets, and so on. An easy solution is to build a "sportsrobe" designed with shelf, drawer, and hanging space for a variety of equip-ment. We suggest this plan adaptable to storage of out-door clothing,, even hip boots and s; fishing poles and tackle boxes; guns well, you just build into the "sports-robe- " the features which fit your family. ) i ,. Mv ( rrvrSvr Tiju'in Xii lls H-- iesssssi s jsss i s BbsssasfsssSiSMSi sskss-- fbCYn17 Hggis! i imvan hesssss s sssassusssass ,8ssss&BS5Si'aJ!s::s l iu5 5BS illlii .u&'tmp f UiIIIIIIIHIIBIIII91IIII9IIIIIII!:i P flPOlM GoId Coin ' Pruce I I)MyHill sliced . Ib.Sy 1 Shafter' Potatoes' ! POT ROAST Blade Cut . lb. 430 j j PEACHES i MUCK CTFAff Ih Wit I GROUND CHOCK 690 j CABBAGE !' hLink SAUSAGE-'-- - lb-49- 0 j nib. jc , ( riailllllBIBIHDIigBISBIIlIIIII"111 Mi) u .lii LI LA hj1 u II? gHaHHBBBiBHBMBaiBBDBBHHHtaBHBHafflBJISiaKBBBfflHBBBBBBaSM pp; Grapefruit- - q 'FROZEN SPECIALS i grapeSTuS 5 for : ORANGE JUICE It 7 for 1.00 TSf T i I : PflTATflF dy 9 "lh hm 19r : MARGARINE l;f. 3 for 1 1 Hash Browns 1 gRD Wh!,e ond 1 otfl& 85t i JUICE BLEND fp6 oz. V for 1.00 preserves : 2 for 79c BEANS 6 for II i p7reryiY I corn - : 6 for loo i PEAS z : 6 for 1.00 : WHITE - F00D ( --uwmm 'I'uiiww mmi. iwt. jhbih!L.iwwwi. im.u iWM n.w m ' 'ivW'rnwvtroByiWM.Bi-nwliw.wi..M.lin- ri - jiwn"1' " , ! ft :1 'V: : I : .v f; 1 i'? ; vj u ft i? Y 1 "Sportsrobe" provides storage This "sportsrobe" is roughly 4 feet wide, 7V2 feethigh, and 2 feet deep. Features are back and linings of perforated hard-boar- d, which give perfect vent-ilation plus unlimited choice of arrangements for things you want to hang. Construction is primarily of hardboard with white pine framework. Materi-als can be easily worked with your portable electric circular and jig saws. Sander and drills make all cuts, grooves, and fittings quickly. Final flourishes to the "sportsrobe" are a hunter and flying bird, fisherman and leap-ing fish, or some other combin-ation traces on hardboard, cut out with electric jig saw, and glued to doors before finishing the cabinet. (The plans for this "sportsrobe" may be obtained, free of charge, by writ-ing to the Thor Research Center, Auro. M, III., asking for Project No. IT'S jtwfi in I JULY at IrEAshton's PRICES START j ) ON FULL SIZE CHEVROLET j AT $2196 DELIVERED j i i ; IN PROVO ) $ OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM I December Prices NOW!! I BUICK-CHEVROLE- T ( I st North I st West Provo FR3-950- 0 Few things are more danger-ous than a train of thought that carries no freight. An-onymous. It is funny how people think you are interested in their troubles. A cynic is a man yho knows the price of everything and the value of nothing. Clifton Fadi-ma- n. ' II II ,: HAVE SHIKT, WILL TRAVEL This shirt with convenient snap-clos- e tab is ideal for traveling because it will wash and dry any way you like, with no ironing required. It's a Manhattan "Spiiisniooth, Plus" shirt. Big game dates are announced The 1962 big game seasqns have now been set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. Except on four herd unit areas a general state-wid- e eleven day deer season was scheduled for October 20-3- 0. On the Heaston, Vernon, Stansbury and Tintic units, the hunt will be for six days, Oct. 20-2- 5. The archery deer season is scheduled for Sept. 6. Only earlier rifle hunts for deer this fall will begin Oct. 13 in the Henry Mountain, Muddy and Paunsaugant units. Longer seasons, extended weekends and special permits were set for several of the state's 62 deer herd units where the Board found a great-er harvest was needed. Some 2,420 elk permits were authorized. General Elk season will be Sept. 22-3- 0, though longer and later seasons were set for some herd units. Buck hunting only for 125 antelope on five units was set for a season of Aug. 18, 19, 20 and Aug. 25, 26, 27. Permits for taking 20 ma-ture buffalo were authorized for a season of Sept. 6. Fifteen permits for hunting bull moose were scheduled for a Sept. 22-3- 0 season. 1he0ldL1mw - "Most men don't bring their bosg home for dinner because she's nlready there." Why can't life's problems hit us when we are 18 and know everything? - Stanlej W. Olson. ' Most teen-age- rs are keenlj I aware of the value of the dol-- lar. It buys about three gal- Ions of gasoline. B. J. Dahl |