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Show L jlayS THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Nine fop comics star in Disney's cori of Rubber' now at Rivoli of the greatest line-up- s ImedV talent ever assem-ff- Z one motion picture is Z in Walt Disney's rol-feat-w comedy, SON OF rt'irBBEB at the Rivoli, Thur., Saturday and Sunday, addition, to stars Fred Murray. Nancy Olson, Wvnn and Tommy Tch of the key roles is 10 actor known for :d ty an ability to make people 'fteran performer Ed Zn who recently celebrated JfcKtieth year in show bus-I- s is seen as a whimsictU tv agricultural agent. Murray, star of stage, night clubs, movies and tele-vision and a producer in his own right, plays a glib, fast talking Madison Avenue ex-ecutive. Leon Ames, the perennial father of motion pictures and television's "Life with Father" and "Father of the Bride," drops the paternal image to essay the role of a harrassed college president. Elliott Reid, popular actor-comedia- n who recently won national fame through his startling impressions of Pres-ident Kennedy, is the stuffy professor of a rival college. Charlie Ruggles, whose sub-tle humor has brightened scores of screen comedies, por-trays a perplexed judge. William Demarest, another veteran of movies and televi-sion, is MacMurray's exasper-ated next-doo- r neighbor. Paul Linde, a regular on "The Perry Como Show" on television and one of the stars of the stage and film version of the Broadway hit, "Bye, Bye, Birdie," lends his own particular style of comedy to the role of the sportscaster. And rounding out this im-pressive list of laugh-provokin- g performers are such gifted talents as Bob Sweeney, Stu Erwin, Edward Andrews, Alan Hewitt, Leon Tyler, James Westerfield, Forrest Lewis and Alan Carney. SON OF FLUBBER was di-rected by Robert Stevenson from a Bill Walsh screenplay for Buena Vista release. ii. LIIUII.I.U..U.LIMIII. immmmmmmMmmmimmrmggmi "Will,"., f 1 Joe Richmond elected presi-dent of Mapleton Jaycees for coming year. Mapleton JC's name officers At a recent meeting of the Mapleton Jaycee club, Joe Richmond was elected presi-dent for the coming year. Elected to serve with him, are: Dutch Diamond, Kent Harmer, secretary; Paul Dibble, director; Frank Carnesecca, and Roger Hutchings, one-ye- ar directors; Ned Lee, outgoing president will serve as a state director. At the election-dinne- r meet-ing, Roland Hansen and Neno Antonino were guests. Angling season prompts appeal to buy license Utah anglers were reminded today to beat the last minute rush by purchasing- their 1963 angling licenses early. The gen-eral fishing season begins June 11, this year, leaving just over three weeks in which to buy a license and have the gear ready to go. With approximately 500 li-cense agents located over the State, it is not necessary at present to stand in line while waiting to purchase a license. However, the angler who waits until just before the season opens may lose valuable time in the usual last minute rush. All license agents display j prominently a sign noting availability of fish and game licenses at their places of bus-iness. All are presently well stocked with the 1963 licenses. The agents and the Depart-ment of Fish and Game alike encourage an early purchase to avoid the rush and the last minute chance that some deal-ers may run short of supply. Here are some suggestions for your traveling medicine chest: aspirin, laxative, cough drops, motion-sickne- ss remedy, insect repellent and insecticide, salt tablets for profuse per-spiring in extra warm weather countries, antiseptic, an anti-biotic prescribed by your doc-tor for cases of high fever a doctor may be unavailable, indigestion medication and sunburn cream. Forest areas being planted A record 4,355,000 trees will be planted this spring over 10, 000 acres within the US Forest Service Intermountain Region, Regional Forester Floyd Iver-so- n disclosed today. Mr. Iverson's announcement indicated that seedlings from two to three years old would be planted on 13 of the Re-gion's 18 National Forests. Species will include ponderosa, lodgepole and Jeffery pine, spruce and Douglas fir. Ponderosa pine will ac-count for more than three mil-lion of the total. The Intermountain Region is working hard to reforest all of its denuded commercial for-est areas within the next 10 years according to Joel Fryk-ma- n, Chief of the Region's Di-vision of Timber Management. - ' - i v ..i ..I ' ' yr mmMmm pTx FLIVVER FLIES AGAIN In Walt Disney's "Son of Flub-ber- " with Fred McMurray and Charlie the pooch, at the controls. MacMurray stars with Nancy Olson, Keenan Wynn and Tommy Kirk at the Rivoli tonight and through Sunday. , Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 9, 10, I I and THlames STEWART Janet LEIGH p1 U U u With Every Cleaning Job: ftloth Proofing j Mildew Proofing ! - Free Storage I CLEANING I BY THE POUND Quality Cleaners 85 West 2nd South, Springville - Uncle Sam 1 "1 wants only I J what he de- - I V serves in I . - (' . federate estate ' I ' i taxes. Are you T, -, . being unpat- - I riotic and " s allowing your y estate to pay I V , more than f t necessary? I k -- JimV I can help you. LuDean Litster. C.L.U. HUnter 70 BENEFICIAL LIFE VujtlH Smith, Pra. P Sail Lake C5ry, Utah CHILDREN'S MATINEE Show Starts 2:30 Saturday, May I I "SON OF FLUBBER" plus Cartoon Open Sunday MOTHERS, DAY Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun. May 9, 10, I, 12 Loaded with FuN .. MY OLSON KEENAN WYNN Starts Wed., May 5 "DIAMOND HEAD" Sun., Mon., Tues. ; May 12, 13,14 f BOBEHT TAYtOR if . 3LBBEIHUY10R Ts A. h L' 1 FONTAINE ' f-iV-IJMLYHWILIIAMS 'V 1,2" .Mfmiitowtrw - 4, and JS.CinemaScope . ROtt'D TABLE V Hp!, 1 Starrs Wednesday May 15 and N0 at two theatres Danny Kaye "Man from the Diners Club" with CARA WILLIAMS, MARTHA HYER, TELLY SAUALAS Co-H- it at Academy: j "The Pirates j of Blood River" Co-h- at Pioneer "Brigham Young" ' with Dean Jaggar J Open Daily I p.m. ijjsymuui; Open 7:15 Show 7:45 MEN NEEDED FOR AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES We need men to fill positions for aerospace electronic concerns. These positions have begin-ning salaries of up to $685.00 per month. Weltech College trains technicians from the 16 western states for employment IN the 16 western states. Knowledge for basic mathematics plus a strong desire for self-betterm- will enable you to qualify for Weltech training. A lack of formal education will not hold you back as far as en-trance into Weltech is concerned. Weltech services and facilities are geared to make advanced electronic training possible for all who sincerely desire it at a minimum of individual sacrifice. EMPLOYMENT Budget counselors assist all students in securing suitable employment so that cost of living and tuition expenses can be met! The successful placement of incoming Weltech students has made our employment department a respected labor pool for hundreds of Salt Lake businesses. INTERVIEW AND FILM SHOWING Weltech representatives will be in this area within three weeks to present a film on Weltech College, conduct interviews and administer qualifying examinations to those who are interested in the aerospace future. You and your family are invited to attend this presentation. Our representative will notify you as to the date and time of presentation. ' CHECK THE APPROPRIATE SPACES BELOW AND MAIL TO: Weltech College Registrar 1931 South 1100 East Salt Lake City, Utah I am available: ,, Name: Age: evenings weekdays mornings Saturday Q Address: City: State: - Phone: Employment while training needed for: Income required (minimum) per month Self $150-0- Wife $200.00 Q Wife and Self J $250.00 None Q $300.0- 0.- $350.00 Marital Status: Members in immediate family: Married 1 5 Divorced J 4 jj g jj Separated Comments : Type of training desired: Resident Q Extension Resident Q control end conserve precious irrigation water juilh permanent, economical Utah Concrete ... Savings start today and continue for years when you install Utah Concrete Headgates. The low initial cost is just the beginning. Concrete Headgates keep on working for years to conserve water, reduce labor costs and boost crop yield. Right now is the best toe to install headgates. Call or visit Utah Concrete Pipe Comp-any for a free estimate. Unch diameter... 374 10-inc- h diameter... 5" Nnch diameter... 4" 12-in- ch diameter... 6M A complete range of sizes UP to 24 inches in diameter jfcmsjssry" e available at proportionately 1 V f 1) lo" prices. ; e Prices quoted are the ,. ' ; jj Plw pick-u- p price. t'V gl .ndmtoi a Qii-.- y i il!"1"110''- - Carries water rTt- -- L: wai it. s. jsj. w's Con rneland,ofuUPr- - fee ome in soon for a wtimate.. Seized metal nrVc : Agates Rust Rugged cast iron construction i0 ofser?S'Stant t0 8ive a lifetime with machined face. Sizes 8 inch es 8 ineh t0 36 ch- - t0 24 inch Hi " SWT Q90 SS 28 5 UTAH CONCRETE PIPE CO. ,E j(0 Provo-1- 550 Springville Rd., FR Lrb,igaUon (Pffib Ogden 1940 Wall-Ave.- , EX 9-- 1 171 S3 Salt Lake 1501 So. Redwood, HU Logan Cache Valley Bank SK and UTAH CULVERT CO.. same offices f I fr'J iiV ""-'"'f- e , fflil SUNNY OROOi; mzpLm and if you like your whiskey smooth Sr. S l"-,ri-i and mild buy the Straight smooth and j--- r yj ?J) extra mild, buy the Blend. r K E OLD SUNNY BROOK DISTILLERY COMPANY. LOUISVILLE, KY., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY CO PROOF. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY SO PROOF. 60X SRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Untended dogs destroy birds Untended dogs roaming the fields of the State during the game bird nesting season now at hand annually results in de-stroyed nests and a loss of birds. In view of this problem, the Department of Fish and Game today urged the cooperation of all dog owners in keeping their dogs close to home during the next two months. Department spokesmen no-ted that the nests and young birds destroyed during the critical period at hand means many less chances for the hunter this fall. Recognizing the seiiousness of this and other problems, the law-stat- es that it is illegal to take, kill, capture, chase or injure any game bird or ani-mal during closed seasons. tached and all pelts disposed of within fifteen days of the expiration of the season. The season on these two rs continues thru June 15 in Daggett, Duchesne, Sum-mit, Uintah and Wasatch counties. Beaver, mink trapping ends Beaver and mink trapping seasons come to a close in most counties on Wednesday, May 15. In noting the close of the annual trapping season, De-partment spokesmen reminded that air beaver pelts must be tagged before being sold or transported. Tags must be at- - Go over auto before going on vacation If you' are planning your va-cation trip to be by auto, in-sure a safe and carefree jour-ney by giving your car some special attention before you start. Ask your serviceman for an extra-caref- ul lubrication job, including a check of the brakes, wheel bearings, shock absorbers, fan belt, battery, windshield-wipe- r blades; all light bulbs and horn. While the car is on the rack, have a look at the exhaust sysetm to insure that no carbon monox-ide will leak into the car. Check tires for wear and . ,. signs of misalignment of front end. Make sure they are prop-erly inflated. Have oil and oil filter changed. Have other fil-ters checked and changed as necessary. Check the cooling, system hoses for leaks and signs of deterioration. Pick up maps for your trip while at the service station. If you don't have seat belts for all passengers, have them installed. This is probably the most important safety measure you can take to protect your family. Give your car a thorough cleaning, inside and out. Put on a heavy coat of wax to make removing bugs easier. Make sure you have in your car all the emergency equip-ment listed here. Include plenty of litter bags when you pack. Have a safe, happy trip! (J3owliny Scores Art C3ty Ladies League Team W L Friel's 44 24 Miner's Auto 43 V2 24 y2 Medical Center 38 30 Brookside Market .... 31 37 Artistic Beauty 24 V2 43V2 Utah Service Inc 23 45 High team game: Brookside Market, 729; Medical Center, 692; Miner's Auto, 691. Ind. high series: Kolene Ost-ler, Friel's, 455; Nelda Berh-man- n, Brookside, 451; Harriett Miner, Miner's Auto, 450. Ind. high game, Nelda Berh-man- n, Brookside, 180; Hilda Hardy, Brookside, 180; Louise Young, Miner's Auto, 166. If you plan a vacation filled with sports activities, take along several different blouses in these new fiber blends to mix and match with sports and pedal pushers. While cut roses are given to women as flowers of love, more men than women grow roses in home gardens. Man-wif- e teams grow more than either men or women separ-atl- |