Orem-Geneva Times nt' Thursday, June 6, 1972 CERTIFICATES OF SERVICE are presented pre-sented by Ralph Felker (Provo), Area Conservationist, Con-servationist, to John Swenson, Soil Scientist; Neil Murray, Engineer; and Carl Clark. Conservation Technician (left to right); U.S. Soil Conservation Gives Service Awards Awards for 90 years of ser- . vice with UJS. Soil Conservation Service were presented this week to five local employees during a luncheon at the Elks Lodge. Honor was also focused on Susan Cra- her retirement. She also was a II flfQPQ recipient of a 10 Year Service 1 1 Ul OCO Certificate and pin. all employees ofU.S. Soil Conservation Service and all from Orem. Not present for picture were Donald Cole, Engineer; and Susan Cracroft, Clerk. Search For "Curly" extremely gentle dispositions, smooth gaits and unusual endurance, endur-ance, as well as for the unbelievable unbel-ievable fact that the mares can be milked and are known to produce pro-duce from three to six gallons of milk per day. In 1971, a registry for "Curly" horses was started at Ely, known as the American Bashkir Curly Registry (ABC), and they are going to have their second annual meeting on July 22nd and 23rd, again at Ely, and are anxious to contact anyone owning or knowing of a Curly horse, and extend a special invitation to them to Ever hear of a horse with f1? Curly" hair? Better yet, have Just write or caU tte Chamber Those receiving awards were you ever seen one? If you have, of Commerce at Ely and they will John Swenson, Soil Scientist, 30 the Chamber of Commerce atEly, e glad to tell you all about it. years of service: Neil Murray, wevaaa, would like to know. inese norses are for real, and are sometimes called the "Poodles ofthe Horse World" because they have a beautiful, soft curly coat in winter, and usually have a corkscrew mane and curly tail. If you have ever seen one, you will remember it. "Curly" horses, known as the Bashkir breed in Russia, where Engineer, 20 years; Don Cole, Engineer, 20 years; Carl Clark, Engineering Technician, 10 years; Susan Cracraft, Clerk, 10 years of service. Recognition in the way of a certificate and pin is given to UJS.D.A. Soil Conservation Just before the summer molting period, ducks and geese fly to bodies of water where they will be safe from land enemies. They molt their primary wing feathers all at one time and for a short period cannot fly. Service employees after 10, 20, they originated, are a marvelous 30 and 40 years of service, breed of horse, known for their Frogs are able to sing under water because they normally sing with their mouths and nostrils closed. THE. WARMTH OF HER SMILE V 7 ' V5 X '1 f 7 The warmth of her smile tells you that you've found someone who is genuine. Meet Rudene Rackele, Secretary to Mr. Phil Perlman, Vice President and Director of Public Relations for Central Bank and Trust. Rudene graduated from Provo High School in 1970, where she was very active in school activities and was also a cheerleader. cheer-leader. She enjoys swimming, riding her 10-speed, playing tennis, and water skiing. Rudene isalsoa member of the Eastern Star, the wives, daughters and widows of the Masonic Order. Of her Job she says, " I truely enjoy working at Central Bank, I guess it's the friendly atmosphere that radiates from those who do business here and from all the employees. Everyone is eager to assist anyone with problems, and you never hear any of the employees complaining.' Why don't you come in and see why- "AT CENTRAL BANK YOU'LL MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE IN TOWN 9f Utah County's Horn Owntd and Horn Operated Bankl iKlii Give Us A Chonee o Say "Yes" "Interest In You mmmmummmmmmW Steel-Tin-Can Recycling Saves On Steel Imports PlTTSUBRGH, PA. An old friendthe tin can that's really more than 98 per cent steel Is being kicked around by som9 folks these days. Especially the kid brother of the can family, the beverage can, who's fallen in with a careless crowd and is being discarded In many of the wrong places. The fact remains, however, that the tin can is one of our most versatile packaging products, pro-ducts, and if properly disposed of, can be "mined" from solid wastes and recycled, reducing the problem of pollution, reports the cover story in the May June edition of U.S. Steel News. The article, entitled "The Tin Can -- a Four part Study," examines the tin can as a "friend, not foe" and as a "homemaker jobmaker." The study takes "a look at litter" and discusses "resource recovery the bright side of solid waste." In his regular message to U.S. Steel employees, Board Chairman Chair-man Edwin H. Gott discusses the new voluntary arrangements on steel imports recently completed by the U.S. StateDepartmentwith steel producers in Japan, the European Economic Community and the United Kingdom. Mr. Gott states that there are several aspects of the new limitations limit-ations that are improvements over the voluntary arrangements that expired at the end of last year. He adds, however, that the effectiveness of the new arrangements arrange-ments will depend upon the willingness of the foreign producers pro-ducers to live up to the terms of the limitations and the ability of our government to keep steel imports in line with the agreed upon limits. The Chairman cautions that no one at U.S. Steel should assume that these new limitations will lessen the intense competitive pressures placed upon the company by foreign imports. He says, however, that U.S. Steel's $3.3 billion investment in new and advanced facilities over the past six years places it in an excellent position to meet these pressures. New Service Programs For Senior Citizens WASHINGTON, D.C. - Action, the citizens service corps, has awarded $37,566 to the Salt Lake County Council on Aging in Salt Lake City, Utah to operate a Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Pro-gram, i The grant to the county government govern-ment department at 2033 S. State St. was announced in Washington today by Action Director Joe Blatchford. The Retired Senior Volunteer Program (RS VP) provides opportunities oppor-tunities for retired persons age 60 and over to serve ona regular basis in a variety of community-sponsored community-sponsored programs. The R3VP will place volunteers in cooperating public and private social agencies throughout Salt Lake City. Senior Volunteers may serve in public schools, hospitals, family service centers, cen-ters, a community mental health center and a "hobbyhouse" for adults. The volunteers also may be assigned to the Red Cross and the Travelers' Aid Society. This grant is aresultofPresi-dent aresultofPresi-dent Nixon's reguest toCongress last fall, following the White House Conference on the Aging, to greatly expand opportunities for meaningful volunteer service for older Americans. ooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o 0 0 o 0 0 o Q 0 o 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PAYSON .64 ACRE Country living with city convenience. All this and a large 4 bedroom home with 1 34 bathrooms and a large utility room. Grapes, cherries, apples and peaches, 9 tree's ir all. And ... a 24 x 40 foot shop with lots of parking. Part of this lot faces West on Payson's Main Access to Interstate Inter-state 15. Just $23,500.00 with terms. Call Pearl Bigler at 465-3283. PROVO SPLIT LEVEL All carpeted, draped and landscaped ready for your lovely family to enjoy. Cook outs on your nice patio this summer, and relax in your tastefully decorated family room. NEAR OREM HIGH SCHOOL Here is 2,500 square feet of family living which would be hard to duplicate today. Quality finishing in every detail including beautiful rock fireplace in this living room and waterfall in the amusement room. Outside fountain and landscaping to accent the interior. Kitchen eating and room for dining as well. Quality priced at $34,500.00 with terms. PERSONALIZED SERVICE TO ALL OF UTAH COUNTY JOHNSON . REAL ESTATE 148 South State, Orem o o o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o o 0 o o o o o o 0 0 o tj iiane uucman -. . zzs-fissn . . ft David Castle .... 225-8632 "" 225-6580 v Fred Johnson.... 225-6524 pearl Bigler . . 465-3001 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Lt. Col. Delile F. Cramer Reservist Promoted Delile F. Cramer of Orem has received a promotion to Lt. Col. in the Air Force Reserve. The promotion became effective June 4, 1972. CoLCramer is presently an Education and Training Staff Officer having worked in the areas of Administration, personnel, per-sonnel, and supply. For the past five and a half years his assignment assign-ment has been Management Advisor to Air Reserve units in Utah, Idaho, Arizona, and Montana. Mon-tana. He also attended the Air Command Com-mand and Staff Reserve Officers Orientation Course at the Air University in Alabama and is presently enroUed in the Air War College Associate Program. He has been in the reserve for 21 years. Col. Cramer received his B.S. Degree from Utah State University Uni-versity and his Masters Degree from Brigham Young University. He teaches at Cascade Elementary Elemen-tary School in Orem. He is active in the IDS Church serving on the High Council in the Orem North Stake. He served on the Emery Stake High Council was a ward clerk, and a counselor in the Orem Second Ward Bishopric. He and his wife Doris have five children, Cathy U'Ren, Gary, Velda, Elvin and Gordon. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cramer of Elmo, Utah. UTC Offers Driver Course In July The July driver training course lor adults who have never driven before or who do not now have a driver's license will begin Monday, July 10, at the Utah Technical College at Provo. The course will be organized and registration take place at a meeting beginning at 5:30 p.m. that evening in the driver training portion ofthe college, located just inside the west entrance of the south wing of the college. Utah Law now requires that an approved driver education course be takenbefore initial issuance of a driver's license. The Utah Tech course fills this requirement. The course is open to anyone not attending high school who is at least 17 years of age. High school students enroll in driver training courses in their various high schools. The Utah Tech course consists of 15 class periods of two hours each, plus actual behind-the-wheel training on the road. Successful graduates will be qualified to apply for and take the regular tests for their state driver's license. The instruction will be by qualified and experienced driver training instructors at Utah Technical College. Tuition is $40 for the course, which comprises the latest and most thorough techniques of driving in the mechnical "Drive-O-Trainers" at the school, driving theory, and actual on-the-road driving with an instructor in-structor In dual control c&rs. The course will be completed by the end of July. X TT im:ll MM , M : ifi lili.V 1 f fiv f,llJr M 'ujkAAn WU iiiiiiiifciy i AUTOGRAPHED PACK RODS COMBINATION FLY & SPINNING ROD 5 PC. SET CASE JUST 90 A SET 5 PIECE ALUMINUM MESS KITS IDEAL FOR CAMPING ALL FOR ONLY KIDDIE PACKf NOW Deluxe Kiddie Seat with padded nylon shoulder straps. Contour design with sturdy 10-oz., 2-ply Duck fabric ... entirely en-tirely washable. 2-Man RAFTS I f ROD & REELX M RUBBERIZED WITH NEOPRENE I REG. $45.005:S- V Now o)99 11188 just Jr$ S N0W is COMPLETE 0 ' ' V BASKETBALLS 11 f JAUTOGRAPHED $I2VALUE I MteSfSi 1 3 PIECE RUGGED 36" X 48" Basketball outdoor grade ft j . . BASKET BALL BOARD. t Backboard ft Goal Set white hard enamal ,n n i mrrm- J I I I PRE-DRILLED FOR GOAL 4m.a?. ii i I i . i fZ9E9 Wis 0199 ffWlNG BOOTS i'tKVW-. MADE IN CZECHOSLOVAKIA (' PROFESSIONAL STYLING DURABLE SOLES JWK REG. $27.95 -fer now 1 H Yy WHITE NAVY HAMMOCKS EXTRA HEAVY CANVAS ROPES INCLUDED if l REMINGTON 22 LONG RIFLE r COMPLETE SHELLS TENT SALE sleeping bags 2-MAN NYLON MOUNTAIN TENT WITH FULL FLOOR BACK PACKERS SPECIAL NOW ONLY ir T DOWN-FEATHER A EXCELLENT FOR BACK PACKERS 1 ( MUMMY STYLE 1 $25.00 VALUE S I no I A 90 MM 99 CARTON OF 500 crash helmets STYLE SHOWN Safety approved I 9Q ,290 Reg. 71.95 Reg. 24.9S . . . . .