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Show N..,- - " "" ! - ... , isj; Julyji! . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven e Store manager retires, new owner named S J. e F. Wright, well-fife- s ' Ge0I registered pharmacist, d rrTurchased the City Rexall to m in this city from former owner and Harold manager (Tracy) Christensen Mr. Christensen who has been m business for the past' forty years, is retiring and plans to spend his time doing many of the things for which he has not had time before golfing, horse-back- - with his riding and sheep interests. A veteran of World War II Mr. Wright attended Weber College, Ogden; also School of Business and Marketing at the University of Utah and re-ceived a B. S. degree in Phar-macy from Idaho State Col-lege. A registered pharmacist in the state of Idaho and Utah Mr. Wright has been affiliated with the City Rexall Drug Co. for the past nine years. He took over the business July 1. He is married to the former Helen Christensen and they have three sons, Chris, John and Gray, and . reside at 935 Hillcrest Ave. Marriage a committee of two on ways and means One has her way, the other provides the means. The nice thing about driv-i- n movies is that you know where your wife's shoes are when you go home. ' A - 3 , ,' ' Av. ' , .... . - ' - 1 1 t - ' J 1 F I- - J i .' " : f : V. , y n' V 1 ii-'- - V (- -i I t 1 BOYS' STATE DELEGATES Spending the week at Boys State at Logan is the Springville delegation composed of Paul Reese, left; Cyril Crandall, Keith Davis, a counselor; Brent Roylance and Bruce Pack-ard. The boys traveled to and from Logan by chartered bus arranged by the American, Legion which also sponsors the Boys' State. 5: Athy--- ' 7500 AGENTS X0 SERVE YOU fc f 1 E. DEAN j BRIAN I . I 489-617- 7 103 So. Main FARM i A Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. llrnj. Home Office: Blocmington, III. P612Z1 is BE SAFE BUY ALL DRUGS FROM I A PHARMACIST AT fW'2 . . BEWARE OF "MAIL ORDER" DRUGS "But Tom," Martha protested,' "why can't send $12.95? It says right here they'll send a drug to cure arthritis, kidney trouble and rheumatism!" Stand firm, Tom! The public is bilked yearly of millions of dollars on mail order drugs. Your doctor ( would prescribe the safety of our pharmacy. mmmmmmMimmimimmm mmmammmmmmmmmm 111 III 111 11" if' S ::;;;i;;: ?iillli;p;;;;:;;:;i iiiiililiB iiiiliiHliiiiiiii lllilltiiliil i FoC COGudblGfiG EtoOulG ; ,.11111 j Cools like on ocean breeze! j'.. Enjoy Complete Home Nature! Gas Air Conditioning this summer. Say goodbye to uncomfortable hect. j Healthier o Cleaner More Comfortable Economical o Dependable Quiet Automatic For details on "COMPLETE HOME" Natural Gas Air Conditioning, contact your local Mountain Fuel Supply Company office, W:riWv:Mit umi cor, p a h y ; J ; mrW(&, M-m- . 1 'I v.ign.u, 'W'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.W POT fl TWHBBflBBEf l 1 1 ID V80B QiTGffl... 1 Get an electric I j freezer-refrigerat- or Save Shopping Trips. You can stock up on fresh meats, fruits and other foods. You get food when flavor is high, prices are low . . . with fewer trips to the market. Save Time. Meals are only minutes away with your "supermarket" dose by. You save time, too, by preparing foods such as pies and cakes Jn quantity and storing in your freezer. j Save Money. You buy food in quantity when bargain prices prevail. Save Food. Store extra servings and leftovers in your freezer for later use. 02 H 's electric, it's better! iM UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. Buy now from your electric dealer. y ., DQiv? Bof them Vn" Get more ftfl!LIC for the wcelcend ! There will be more of the family home this week-end . . . drinking more Milk. Keep their diets balanced.. Keep your family happy. Keep them healthy. Keep them on the vitality wagon ... with the staying power they get only in good, refreshing Milk. AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION OF UTAH C Sponsored by Utah's Dairy Farmers Trading bonds saves on '63 income tax "Many wise Utahns have made income-ta- x savings for themselves this year by trad-ing the Series E Savings Bond for Series H bonds, taking ad-vantage of the privilege of de-ferring payment of income tax on the accumulated in-terest. Almost $89,000 in ac-cumulated interest is involved in the $247,000 exchanged from E to by Utah residents during the first six months of 1963," Clem S. Schramm, State Savings Bonds Director, said today. Series H bonds are pur-chased at face value starting with a $500 denomination and run for 10 yearsr Interest is paid by Government check each with six months. Hapleton Hews Mrs. Blake Everett Phone 489-483- 7 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Everett are having open house Friday, July 12, from 8 to 10, in honor of their daughter, Carolyn and her husband, George Fiedor-owic- z. All friends and relatives who would like to visit with them are invited to attend. Carolyn and George have both been teaching school in New Jersey this past year. They are planning to make their home in Wisconsin which is his home state. The "Unpickers" 4-- H " Club has been holding regular week-ly meetings this summer. They have had interesting projects and demonstrations. Leaders of the club are Thelma Goble and Hazel Court with Ann Court as Jr. Leader. The girls are: Joy Johnson, Bonnie Whiting, Karen Goble, Susan Court and Kathy Dav-ie- s. Mapleton firemen have been busy but well fed lately. They were fighting the fire caused from the powder plant, blast, the same night as Mapleton Ward budget banquet, so a good meal was provided for them. The following Monday, the firemen's auxiliary held their monthly meeting at the park. It was pot luck supper and the husbands were special guests. The meal was just about ready when they noticed Niel Whiting's barn beginning to blaze. Everybody went to the fire and the meal was post-poned for two or three hours. The following officers were in charge of the party: Mabel Paulson, Arline Antinino, Thel-ma Miner and Elaine Mason. There won't be a meeting in August, but on the first Mon-day in September. Mrs. Glade Steels, (Rose Marie Halverson) is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Halverson for two weeks. Her little sons, Chet and Scot are with her. Also staying, at the Halver-son home is Hiram Littlefield of Spanish Fork, stepfather of Doris. He is recuperating from an illness. Mrs. Zora Hales, son Boyd and daughter Doris Ann Row-berr- y, had an enjoyable trip to California. Boyd's girl friend, Lyona Cox, of Cedar City, went with them. She got a teaching job while there, and Boyd got a summer job with a banking firm. He will attend Stanford University this fall. They visited with Blaine Hales and his family in Los Angeles. Blaine and his wife accompanied them to San Francisco where they had a good time touring the city. They also stopped at Fort Ord and visited with Merrill Hales and Wayne Johnson. The Mapleton Second Ward Relief Society held a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Luzon Christensens this week. Mrs. Roger Marcy, the form-er Miss Marian Carnesecca of Mapleton and baby daughter are spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carnesecca. The Marceys have been making their home in New York and while Marian is spending the summer here, her husband is enrolled at USU, Logan, working on his Masters degree. Mrs. Mabel Hopla has en-joyed a' visit from her daugh-ter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Jones and their three children of Las Vegas the past two weeks; also from her son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopla of Vernal, who also visited with Mrs. Hopla's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Larsen. Fire regulations take effect Increased fire danger result-ing from hot weather, drying vegetation, and throngs of has required re-stricted use of the Wasatch Front as of July 1, according to Regional Forester Floyd n. Lands within jurisdic-tion of the Utah State Depart-ment of Forestry and Fire Control will also undergo sim-ilar restrictions. The closing order applies to National Forest land along the Wasatch Front from the Utah border north of Richmond southward to Salt Creek below Nephi. It requires that smok-ing in these areas be permit-ted only in buildings, motor vehicles and improved areas including oiled roads, camp-grounds, picnic and resort fa-cilities or similar places of habitation.' The order also lim-its fires to established public camp and picnic areas. Even though they may not be able to return him, the Russians are trying to get a volunteer to land on the moon. Really, that's one of the big inducements for the prospec-tive candidates. If a doctor tells you that you're as sound as a dollar, it means you are half dead. |