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Show Page Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD January 15, 1970 X I tjff': Ronald jDean, son of Mr. and Mrs. MorrelJ Dea.n, received his Eagle Scout Award, last Wednesday at the Springville Stake House court of honor. Scoutmaster Koyle Cram of the Seventh Ward made the presentation. This is the third son of the Dears to earn an Eagle Award. Ronald Is a ninth grader, 14 years of age and has been active in the YVBBA and Bantam Basketball Bas-ketball programs. He was chosen an all-star baseball player two years ir. a row. He is senior patrol leader and a teacher in the priesthood. Scattered area storms mark week's weather Scattered areas of rain and snow in the north and central portions of the state were reported re-ported this past weekend but accumulated amounts of moisture mois-ture were generally light in amount. Only Ogden Power Plant (.93) and Provo Canyon Power Plant (.59) of the 38 stations reporting recorded over a quarter of an inch for the period. Mcst of the southern part of the state failed to record re-cord measureable precipitation. Temperatures Tor the second week in a row averaged much belcw normal, ranging between 6 and 17 degrees belo 7. The coldest station to report was Woodruff with "2 degrees below be-low zero. The Uintah B?sin an an entity was all very cold. Fort Duchesne recorded 18 below be-low and Duchesne, Roosevelt, and Vernal 15 below. The coldest cold-est temperature reported in Cache Vglley was 16 below at Trenton.- Of the 38 stations re porting, only 10 failed to drop below zero - at some time during dur-ing the week. Over the weekend temperatures began a steady climb to average near to a little lit-tle above normal in the north- Benefits of Jon Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. DelMoine C. Christensen Chris-tensen was awarded his Eagle Scout Award at court of honor held in the Kolob Stake House. He was presented present-ed the award by Fred Erick-son, Erick-son, Twelfth Ward Scoutma,s-ter. Scoutma,s-ter. Jon is the first member of his family to achieve this honor. He has served as an assistant patrol leader in his Troop 129 and has earned 21 merit badges. He is active in the church and served in various var-ious capacities in his priesthood priest-hood quorumg and has earned severa' Individual Awards. Jon is active in dramatics In the junior high a.nd is a sound and lighting technician for the school activities. western part of the state. This rising trend changed the precipitation pre-cipitation from snow to' rain along the Wasatch Front and allowed farmers to resume normal nor-mal agricult ural activities which had been stopped because of the sub zero cold. The major activity of this season of the year, according to the Department Depart-ment of Agriculture is the care Co fin f Jim Miller, left, and Maude Mason were the oldest Senior Citizens present at the Kiwanis program held last Thursday Thurs-day with the Senior Citizens as guests. Glenn W. Coffman, center, was toastniaster. The groups joined together for a program and refreshments. Numbers were given by the Springville High School and SHS A Cappella Choir. Locally Owned City Power Estimated profit to the city's general fund this year from the power department is $135,000. When compared to the $169,000 which the city will also receive from the collection of property taxes, it is easy to see that the power department is a profitable profit-able and helpful asset towards the running of the city. Kg) IT LIGHTS 1 1 Kenneth E. Wolsey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wolsey, received his Eagle Scout Award at the court of honor last week in the Springville Make. Kenneth is !a ninth grade studert and Is an ac tive member of the Third Ward MIA and Sundav School. He has served as senior sen-ior patrol leader the past year. He has served in all of fices in his deacon's quorum and is a teacher in the priesthood at present. He has received 2 Individual Awards and feeding of livestock. The moderating o? the temperatures has greatly improved conditions for range cattle p.nd sheep. Provo Canyon highest ryaxi mum 42 on the 10; lowest min imum, 2 on the 6 and 7; av erage for week, 17.9. Precipita tion .59 on the 10. More than 600 million automo tive spark plugs are manufac tured in the U. S. each year. For dependable service, 97 per cent nickel resistance wire is used in each plug. THE WAV Aliens required to report present address Mr. Claude P. Kidder, offi cer in charge, Immigration and Naturalization Service, Salt Lake City, advised that during January all aliens, except diplomats dip-lomats and accredited members of certain international organizations, organi-zations, are required to report their addresses. The Alien Address. Report Form 1-53 will be available at all post offices and Immigration and Naturalization offices during dur-ing the month of January. The cards should be completely filled fill-ed out and returned to a clerk of these offices. Cards should not be mailed. Mr. Kidder stated those aliens desiring information regarding naturalization or other immigration immi-gration matters should aoolv at an Immigration Office where trained personnel will be available avail-able to answer their inquiries. Permanent residents who have lost their alien registration cards will be furnished applications applica-tions for new cards at the Im migration Office. Every perm anent resident is required by law to have an alien registra tion card. Mr. Kidder stated that pos session or presentation of a Social So-cial Security card is not evi dence of permission from the Immigration and Naturaliza tion Service for the alien to work in the United States. Neither does it establish evidence evi-dence of lawful resiHpnre in the United States Aliens who work, in the United States in violation viola-tion of law may be subiect to certain penalties. It is urged that persons file early in January. David R. Selman serves overseas Marine Lance Corporal Da vid R. Selman, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Selman of 345 So, Center, Mapleton, is serving with the First Battalion, 26th Marine Regiment, First Marine Division in Vietnam. When not engaged in major operations, Marines of the bat talion participate in company and platoon size sweeps through the battalion's area of responsibility in search of en emy infiltrators. They , also conduct civic , ao tion programs designed to aid the South Vietnamese people. Hypnotist dated at Provo High Hypnotist Vandermeide, will appear at the Provo High School auditorium for a three night engagement, the first of which will be Saturday, JanU' ary 17 at 8 p.m. The show will be repeated again Thursday, January 22 and Friday, January 23 at the Provo school. The two and a half hour show includes members right from the audience to provide the entertainment. Admission may be had at the door. Springville Ladies Team W L Fergs 40 28 Bergs 39 29 Bates Drive Inn .... 33 Vt 34 Rex Drug 32 35 SOS Drug 30 37 Sprucette -28 39 Ind. high series: Ethel Whee ler, Bergs, 603; Norma Mock, SOS, 533; Wanda Peay, Rex, 488. Ind. high game: Ethel Whee ler, Bergs, 212, 202; Jeanette Kinross, Sprucette, 209; Nor ma Mock, SOS, 201; Wanda Peay, 201. Ferjs, first half .winneri, MEL SAYS: NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR WATCH TUNED UP FOR SPRING! Guaranteed Watch and Jewelry Repairing at 120 So. Mala "21 Years in Springville'! I ) rS : Jr Jewelry Dean Orton i The Drifters League Team W L, Art City Theaters .... 47 33 Les Hardy & Sons .... 4.6V2 Z3V2 City Drug 43' 37 Daley's American .... 42 37 y2 Swanners Sport 33 47 Elliotts Cafe 29 51 Ind. high series: Glenda Mon tague, Daleys. 474: Laura Nell Wilson. Art Citv Theatres. 463: Sandy Harris, Hardy s, 461. High team game: Elliotts Cafe, 579: Art Citv Theatres. 574; Les Hardy & Sons, 564. lid. high game: Sandv Har ris, Hardys. 197: Glenda Mon tague, Daleys, 193; Laura Nell Wilson, Art City Theatres, 184. Irter-City League Team V L Miners Auto 4 0 Bonas Signs 3 1 Graves H&B 3 1 Utah National Bank .... 1 3 Dees Custom Paint 1 3 Aliens Market 0 4 Ind. high series: Len Stone, Miners Auto, 572; Marty Per- rerc, .Utah National Bank, 586; Jon Perrero, Bonas Signs, 540. High team game: Miners Auto, 1006; Bonas Signs, 1001; Graves H&B, 998. Ind. high game: Sandy Har-Miners Har-Miners Auto, 215; Jon Perrero, Bonas Signs, 208; Ken Harmer, Graves H&B, 207. BERG MORTUARY Dim Communhy Mmbir for the 10th Yor 111 lait Center Stroot, PROVO, iiVHiiiiri Janlr. Goodsell Amity Club enjoys games, visrting Amity Club members met at the home of Margaret Soder-hind's Soder-hind's last Thursday evening. The next club will be held January Jan-uary 22 at the home of Neva 8ancIron. NEWLY ARRIVED SOJNuMAIM FROM AMERICAN GREETINGS FOR ALL OCCASIONS bankamericard hd la 238 South Main A funeral director doesn't simply decide to join the Order of the Golden Rule (0GR) one day and then do it the next. s First, he has to receive the written approval of people In his community. Families he's served. Clergymen. Businessmen. Business-men. Civic leaders. These people must attest to his firm's high ethical conduct, con-duct, professional ability, and integrity. They must confirm that his service is considerately and skillfully given, and that his prices are suited to every income. In other words, continuing OGR membership for a firm In your community is actually a tribute to you.. .the local-area residents. The member attained the standards necessary to become a member because of a certainty that you would want nothing less. ..and OGR acceptance was granted because be-cause you were willing to state in writing that you found the firm to be worthy. m A TRADITION OF UTAH VALLEY FOR 100 YEARS-1870-1970 125 lart 4th South, UTAH Junior high names Dean Orton Dean Orton, a very likeable, friendly ninth grader, was ch6 sen as a "Citizen of the Week' at Springville Junior . High School. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Glen B. Orton, he is the sixth of seven children. Dean has various talents and hobbies among which are assembling as-sembling and flying: Estes model mo-del rockets, collecting fossils and rocks, and playing drums in the junior high band. , He enjoyes most sports bat is especially enthusiastic about football and baseball and played Little League baseball on the Hobble Creek team for three of four summers. Scouting is important to him, and he is about ready to qualify qual-ify for his Eagle Award. Active in church work, he has earned two Individual Awards, and served as secretary and first counselor when he was in the deacon's quorum of the Ninth Ward of the Springville LDS Stake. An excellent scholar, Dean manages to maintain an A or A- average in school work. JanU' Goodsell Janis Goodsell, nn attractive and well-groomed eighth grad Emergency and after hours phone rr w m rrn n ll a uu Lit iu "We DeKver" INTERNATIONAL SPRIN0VIUE, UTAH 'Good Citizens' er, was also chosen as one of the "Citizens of the Week" at Springville Junior High School. The daughter of Mrs. LaDore Goodsell, Janis is the youngest of four sisters. Her quiet friendliness and efficiency ef-ficiency are appreciated by both teachers and fellow students alike. She enjoys all of her classes and maintains a high scholastic average of A-. When referring to her hobbies, hob-bies, Janis is very enthusiastic about art work of all kinds, but especially painting. Other interestes include sewing, reading, read-ing, creative writing, cooking and collecting stamps. Active in the Fourth Ward of the LDS Church, she has earned earn-ed an Individual Award. Adult non-credit classes offered (Continued from page 1) makers, Ann Bartlett, Room C-12, 24 clock hours, January 21, 7 p.m. Anyone desiring to take drivers training may do so beginning be-ginning January 21 at 7 p.m. with registration at the Spanish Fork High School. Alma Gar rett and Ray Aitken, teachers. W alley Pctonoa FharraaaM 489 - 6306 i t up Phone 489-5636 M0 North. Stato, OREM, UTAH |