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Show ay 2, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Vord received of death of former resident Word was received here this pek of the death in Calif--- a of Mrs. Genevieve Baum Wrieht, 67, wife of George A. ' former owner of Shfs Planing Mill in springville- Wright passed away 22, and funeral services Ire held in Ojai, April 24. Ventura, Calif. gurial was in Surviving besides her hus-hed are two daughters, Hel- - who resides in Salt Lake City and Grace of California. ry 'S '': :':: 'yAy y?yyXyyy- 'y ?f y ..::.:.:.:,:; .vwv.v;.; (IIIB liili i "u, fJJ l- v h v TRUCKS REPLACE TRAINS The scene will be similar to this when Kennecott's Utah Copper Division begins using trucks in place of trains to haul overburden from its huge Bingham Canyon mine. Ore will con-tinue to be hauled by train. The trucks, about 13 feet high and 32 feet long carry 42 cubic yards of material at one time. Convalescing Mrs Ray Simpkins (Mabel) is' expected home this week Utah Valley Hospital, f om where she has been undergoi-ng treatment. Scouts planning spring meet Friday, Saturday Boy Scout troops of the Hobble Creek District will par-ticipate in a spring Conserva-tion 'Camporee Friday and Sat-urday at the Boy Scout aux-iliary camp in Hobble Creek Canyon. Registration will be Friday from 4 to 6 p.m., followed by dinner preparations, clean-u- p and a campfire program. Each troop has been asked to pre-pare a short demonstration of scouting skills for the pro-gram. Taps will be at 10 p.m., and reveille the following morning at 6:30 a.m. Flag ceremony and roll call will take place at 7 a.m., followed by breakfast, clean-u- p and camp inspection. The morning will be spent car-rying out conservation projects for camp development. Lunch will be from 12 noon to 1 p.m., after which the troops will as-semble then separate to com-plete self-ratin- g forms. From 2 to 4 p.m. the troops will par-ticipate in the "Fit For To-morrow" scout program. Check out time will be 4 p.m. Arrangements for the Camp-oree are under the direction of the District Camping and Ac-tivities Committeee, with Ce-cil J. Zimmerman as chairman. Parents and guests are invited to visit the camporee at any time with the exception of the period between Taps and Rev-eille. Troops will be rated on campcraft and participation in the camporee activities, and the top troops will receive campcraft citations. Ribbons will also be awarded for par-ticipation. 225gj53 another WM CONVENIENCE gW FOODS I Trust Taste Enjoy jiiPrj I Ihe Worlds Finest Bourbon since 1795 iSll, S -- Si I : JMgw WiSSl ilrfi IMMlllwmsmmmmimm tpmiMMii t .". yYi I ii .. . .. : v --i v's' J y I I -STj i v- - 'SlRIill : QBsBeSom j fHBIBvSllil ifliiff aiililillliiilMll when you buy a l GAS RANGE 1 1 ... installed in your front yard a beacon of warmth and cheer f I - rpn j' ' an added touch of charm to jj i! 1 your home. 1 : j! ;j If j ' j . See the beautiful new Gas Ranges 1 XryJLJ !j I - at your Gas Appliance Dealer ' & I. and get details on the free gas Jh ' j i , lamp offer. I ; ...1 J ! ' XWJ SUPPLY COMPAfiY 0' BH Do you think Charlie can win a ribbon? That's what Joan Anderson, 4-- H girl, is striving for: FFA to award to deserving members in the West, a blue ribbon for Charlie at the County Fair. Alaska and Hawaii. Working for excellence is one of many fine principles Joan Anderson plans to apply for one of these. hich the 4-- H Club and Future Farmers of America .g part q nearly $J we contribute j msPire in their youthful members. annually for scholarships, fellowships, grants, services Coring their purposes, our Company annually and materials for schools. We deem . Provides 74 first-ye- ar college scholarships for 4-- H and it a privilege to give this support. N- - " Planning ahead to serve you better v . STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 3 CHORE MASTErI TEMPO W 500 xfe rmpo Design Tint '5tiE i. Over 15 '5?. mor9 ('e''vere' power u ; Vffl 'Fold-ov- handles 'jll1fjr Reversible tines s f'McJ Power reverse j$174-9- 5 Easy to jet betttr farden results wftto you till with CHOREM ASTER. New design directs every ounce of power to deeper, better, faster till-ing. New Tempo Design Tnes change from "pick" action for ground break Ing to "slicer" action for cultivating; expand to 30 tilling width. See a dem-onstration of alj the fea-tures todayl foil 1 rear Warranty Fay at yov Grow ROBERTSON'S Marine & Garden Center Article points to dangers of mothers smoking Dr. Jay R. Zabriskie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zabris-kie of Spanish Fork, former residents of Springville, and a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alva Zabriskie of this city, recently had an article published on the effects of smoking on mothers-to-b- e. The article appeared in the April issue of Obstetrics and Gynecology, official journal of the American College of Ob-stetricians and Gynecologists. Dr. Zabriskie, a junior fellow of the college, reported on a study made of 2,000 consecu-tive births at Tripler Army Hospital, Honolulu, Hawaii, be-tween November 1960, and May 1961. An Army Captain, he is now stationed at the Army Hospit-al, Fort Carson, Colorado. He said mothers who had given birth to twins were omitted in the study. On the basis of the study, Dr. 'Zabriskie recommended that smoking be curtailed dur-ing pregnancy in cases of wo-men who have repeatedly had premature babies or miscar-riages. He reported that among 2000 mothers, there were 957 smok-ers and 1,043 with the following results: Women who smoked during pregnancy had babies averag-ing one-ha- lf pound less than babies of those who did not smoke during pregnancy. Prematurity was two and a half times more frequent among mothers -- who- smoked. Women who smoked had a "slightly higher incidence of spontaneous abortion (miscar-riage)." - No real difference was found in weight gained during preg-nancy between the two groups, nor in other factors studied. "It appears that the effect of smoking upon the fetus (unborn infant) is a result of smoking during pregnancy, rather than due to long term or chronic change." Those hot, hot peppers you tasted in Mexico or in the food in a Mexican restaurant may be grown in your own garden. Seeds are best started indoors; seedlings transplanted to the garden as soon as the last frosts are over. Take a tip from Mother Na-ture: She prepares for spring all winter long. If you've been inert and inactive all winter, don't activate yourself too fast, says the Utah Heart As-sociation. |