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Show io, 1963 i m' li ; c, "T U " THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH1 HERALD p FJewA (J2rie5 . . . Mrs. Mary Weight was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elsie H. Van Noy in Salt Lake City, last Thursday. She went to Tremonton Friday, where she spent the weekend with her son, Paul W. Weight and fam-ily, returning home Monday. While in Salt Lake, Mrs. Van Noy entertained for the group, who made the tour to Palmyra V 1,11 to the Sacred Pageant and a number of pictures of the trip were enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight have enjoyed a few days visit with their daughter and son-in-la- Capt. and Mrs. Ray (Norma) Mecham and four children of Mountain Home, Idaho. A son Glen Weight and wife and family from Perry, also spent the weekend here. jjle Guard l,s room for ; lire fecmits State Guard is opening se fitment drive to bring its sis. :7nS up to authorized vet : m and has opening for h in Orem to 200 persons is! Fork area. state Guard, unlike the National Guard, cannot be tag "V t0 active duty by the rjl government, state militia, which nor a iri 1 called out only by the in state emergencies, ."as riots, floods, fires, etc. 1 .;.i(aiiy the men are trained --a'CwnSnsi such National Guard a mories t subjects as munitions, use L' T' gas warfare and fiTn' State commander if Gen. Gomer Smith Salt t i Col. Thorit C trQv. Vineyard, commands with Battalion the battaiSnfcoGprrod' vo area, headed by 1st Lt" Clark w. Bowler Sr., 541 E 2nd! So., Prove; Co. B, Springville area, by 1st Lt. Edwin J. John-son, 1090 E. Hillcrest Dr Springville; Co. C, Spanish i1 ork area, by 1st Lt. Walter E Newman, 254 E. 4th N., Spring-ville; and Headquarters and Headquarters Co. by 1st Lt M Verne Thurber, 134 W. 4th So Orem. Recruits must be men of good moral character, of good Physical health, and not eligible for the draft Enlistments are for three years. Uniforms are furnished, but the state guard unlike federal reserves recieve no pay, unless called to active duty. They are required to attend training meetings, which after basic at Camp Williams, include twice monthly company meet-ings, and one a month battalion meetings. There is special need for sergeants. Going hunting? If you're a city dweller, don't try to keep up with rugged mountain men; don't strain to keep up with younger men or to impress your buddies, your Heart As-sociation urges. To help someone who may oe suffering a heart attack: Summon a doctor immediately; keep the patient quiet, warm but not hot, and as comfor-table as possible, the Utah Heart Association says. I . '"..'"'.-.'.'r.;i''''..-- '. ' i I 4t j j ; ,. , v f V 1 U 4 if. 1 . ' ..... ..- - - :: -- ' !( ning 7E,ARonBtOheK1963S-6T- AFF, already begin- 4 school annual, the H,f ' members of the staff, left to n 1 arbara Naylor, Brenda John- son, Gerene Cope, Laurie Sheffield, Mary Maymond, Ann Lee Peterson, Mrs. Tamara. Mohlman, advisor, and Clair Jensen; back row: Clyde Lundell, advisor; Kaye Tucker, Susan Holdaway, Susan Williams, Cindy James, Kathleen Childs, Susan Hall, Allan Craig. Not pictured are David Finley and David Hollenbeck. Mr. Lundell not pictured. Kin of local people dies John L. Metcalf, 67, brother of Maurice Metcalf and Mrs. Irene Moon of this city, died Wednesday of last week, at a Salt Lake hospital. Funeral services were held in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Mr. Metcalf was former su-perintendent of schools at Af-to- n, Wyo., where he had also taught school. He was a na-tive of Gunnison, a son of An-thony E. and Mary W. Met-calf. He served in World War One. Surviving besides his wife, Mary Jensen Metcalf, are two sons, Lt. Col. Donald J. Met-calf, Fort Campbell, Ky.; Capt. John R. Metcalf, Hill AFB; another sister, Mrs. Pearl s, lives in California. A hard day's work is a day of dodging the bill collectors. MjMiamu... hju mini., .hw.-h-- l .- .-i. ?sr-gg.T:ia- CTi BALDWIN oasnanss WAREHOUSE SALE! nearly HALF PRICE! ALL STATES TRANSFER 540 South University Provo Monday, October 14 Tuesday, October 15 JUS fli.BUSU . i NKLS.FASMIOND SHOES J l n.nuim 0 ssVj jit " . . mm m LF0LTD3)i W-Bl- OF OUR j; Sale Inds Oct. 17 j. Complete Home Furnishings Phone 489-56- 2 1 Be Better Shod. in Classic Brogues The finest shoes money can buy. Ankle-Fashionin- g, (he Nunn-Bus- h extra operations feature, provides superiority and makes the good looks last over extra months of wear. llgle Illustrated 2364 Lexington Last 24.95 Bmcn or Black. Full Leather Lined J Other Styles $19.95 to $39.50 I EDGERTON SHOES FROM $12.95 HOOVER'S 78 West Center, Provo ;t rSffZ., 7TT?7 JONATHAN 5S ' TnMfWnn 1)M FRAWKS Per bushel H TT :UVJUU IIMJc 4k CaneJ p0ioes bj i BACON - Morrell lb. 59c No. 0 Instant (84 servings) Permanent An-F,ee- ze Penmp -- fcX OTCIAfmO IfT COLEMAN STOVES vff:Ta tntWtku). IHib ..... 9.88 art. ' t 3-bur- . . . . 12.88 , Pllffli?SSrH ' ' 6oz-plgs- - COLEMAN LIGHT -- n klMWAMm ILUnCn Maaf Q S 5 7Qc tel ...... 9.88 KmmW 0 single mantel . . . 8.88 i TT FROZEN FOODS V1 SKORTEHif'G 3 lbs' 57c garine jS Special Sunny 4 1 00 Carrots. French Fries CORN BEEF can 44c Fiour' A- WIS. " jr. nTTi - Value Fruit Drinks Pli doT049c MAY0MNAISE quart 59c 10 lbs. 75c AAA,0to$l0 ITI D El 1 11 PieS n A(hG fSlg0$h SYRUP-LumberJack-2- oz- - - -- 35c . y O.P. QSCOCUD JmiJ S KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, 12 oz. size 2 for 49c Y(7 17 O T O 7 Sr FLOUR, Pillsbury or Gold Medal 10 lb. bag 99c J L (ClC V V "C C :WlkxK fw BRUCE WAX' half gallon - : - 99c xf " v VJ VJ ty V i: . i : ' I'-i- "K TOMATO SOUP, Heinz 9 tor 1.00 ffh K " - " " r A rt If I C C VEGETABLE SOUP, Heinz 2 for 29c $1 (( j H ' I ) w . u MEAT S0UPi Heinz - 2for39c A MIU A !- - " . 51 2 ClOZ. 49C SCHILLINGS PEPPER, 4 o, 39c A PAA! IMfJiQ Wfy JJ BREAD BREAD, Tabletreat Buttermilk 3 for 1.00 UuLILlNLuJ J t V! f 4larfgoe,r w1hi.t0e0 CSAHND?YIM-GuPm.- Blue Plate. broken - 3 for 89c 3 B,G ST0RES jJ s and Jelys- - LG-- - -- 4 pm. for 1.00 jf J 'I i ' - J!- - i i David Merrill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Merrill, who has returned home from the Northeast British LDS Mis-sion, where he has spent the past two years, will be wel-comed home by the Eleventh Ward at Sunday services be-ginning at 7 p. m. Medical history notes milestone A milestone in medical his-tory has apparently been reached in development of a drug called pentazocine. Ac-cording to reports and tests, the drug is a pain killer which can be substituted for mor-phine. In other words, it kills pain as effectively' and is not habit-formin- The Baylor University School of Medicine has thor-oughly evaluated the compound and it has been tested over a period of time. In the begin-ning a similar drug produced undesirable side effects but these were elminated and the resulting drug is the new pain killer. Morphine, with all its won-derful pain-killin- g properties, remaned a constant danger to recipients. If the new pain-kill- er lives up to expectatons and largely replaces habit-formin- g pain-killer- s, it will be a major discov-ery and another medical mile-stone in the constant improve-ment of medical science's tools. . m Laws are passed to be en-forced but some people seem to have forgotten that theory especially as it applies to them. |