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Show April 2. 1970 Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD I -My II... Steven Killpack, son of Bishop Bish-op and Mrs. Ben Killpack will be given a welcome home by members of the Seventh Ward Sunday, April 5, beginning begin-ning at 4:30 p.m. in the Springville Stake House. Elder El-der Killpaek has completed his labors in the Alaskan-Canadian Alaskan-Canadian Mission. He served a? assistant to the president during the latter part of his mission in Vancouver, British Columbia. He plans to continue con-tinue his education at the Brigham Young University. W. R. Devenish given award for safe flying W. Ft. Devenish of Jackson, Wyoming, formerly of this city, was recently presented National Nation-al Pilots Association's highest award, the Safe Pilot Certificate, Certifi-cate, granted to its members in recognition of skill and flying fly-ing ability, represented by 500 hours or more as pilot-in-com-mand "without major accident involving damage to property cr injury to person." Mr. Devenish, whose pilot career ca-reer began in 1938, accumulated accumulat-ed a total of 17,000 accident-free accident-free hours to qualify for the coveted NPA recognition. In 1956, he was awarded a gold medal by the Salt Lake City Kiwanis Club for 10 years of flying without accident as a charter pilot and flight instructor, in-structor, and in 1957 was given giv-en an award by the Utah State Aeronautics Commission for flying over a million miles without accident. Hunting guide seeks listings The National Rifle Association Associ-ation is developing a directory of North American hunting guides, outfitters and hunting camp operators for hunters. To complete the task, NRA is seeking applications for free listing from qualified hunting service personnel. NRA invites applications from all qualified guides, outfitters out-fitters and camp operators servicing hunters; for inclusion inclu-sion in the directory, contact : Cliff Morrow, Hunting and Conservation Director, National Na-tional Rifle Association, 1600 Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest, North-west, Washington, D.C. 20036. Special Discount JPflX- U4- I I 3-Year Crabgrass Control 1 . ' ' --.r - LARGE BAG ONLY $7.98 Covers 2000 square feet USE OUR SPREADER FREE WITH PURCHASE Scout-o-Rama planned May 2 Thousands of tickets are now being distributed, for Scout troops to sell in the Utah National Na-tional Parks Council for the eleventh annual Scout-.O-Rama scheduled at (the Brigham Young University fieldhouse on May 2. ' For the first time, the Scout-O-Rama will be held simultaneously simultan-eously on May 2 at Snow College, Col-lege, Ephraim; Southern Utah State College, Cedar City; and Carbon High School, Price. The public is invited to each of the area programs. At BYU, approximately 2,000 Cubs, Guides, Scouts, Explorers, and Ensigns will participate in 100 booths that display skills learned in the Scouting program. pro-gram. The four other areas are planning for 50 booths with from 500 to 1,000 participants. Scout officials expect to have more than 10,000 people see the exhibits, talent show, and special contests during the 5 to 9 p.m. program at the four area Scout-O-Ramas. Similar programs are conducted across the nation. The theme this year is "Boy-Power-Man-Power," introduced last ,year as an eight-year slogan slo-gan for national Scouting programs. immx,t x; k ti iiiUdl i- -1 r M r;l i a h Li . .. Hi Checking costumes for the Ninth Ward's Belle Soiree is costume chairman, Linda Hutchings, who, with the help of many fine seamstresses, has everyone ready for the Annual Springville Ninth Ward announces an-nounces its annual Belle Soiree that's French for a lovely evening party and publicity chairman, Jean Bowen, promises, prom-ises, the event to be just such an occasion. An art exhibit, five-course dinner show and a dcor prize each night, April 9, 10 and 11 will be given away. This year's soiree is themed to "Springtime in the South" and the music, costuming and decor will be of the middle 1800 era on a southern plantation, featuring song and dance, southern fried chicken and "good ol' southern hospitality." mm) 9to (MM - $2.00 OFF 411 rV :; ; '-(jr.' Winning first in the April National Art Exhibit at the Springville Museum of Art was this beautiful water color done by Fredrick Whitaker of LaJolla, California, entitled "Murky River." He receives a $1000 prize for the winning entry. The April show opened Sunday and will run daily 4., .' lJS-..Ii. three-night performance. Waitresses for event include Connie Law, Sonja Blake Louise Patterson. Belle Soiree Richard Beck is in charge of the art exhibit which will feature work of several fine Springville artists living in the ward, Leslie Hales, Inez Cha- Weather sends moisture, disrupts Easter Utah's agricultural weather this past week was recognized by a few widely scattered light showers over the western part cf the state during the latter part of the week and light to moderate rain and snow spreading spread-ing over much of the state over the weekend. Accumulated amounts of moisture for the period were generally less than a quarter of an inch and the snowfall was very spotty, just enough to ruin a good Easter holiday weekend. The moisture was welcome on dryland wheat fields and rangelands. Temperatures continued the trend which was initiated last week and averaged near to a little below normal. Since we are now beginning the spring season, normal temperatures are now up in the 40 to 50 degree de-gree range over all but the Uintah Basin and mountain areas ar-eas of the state. Reports so far indicate that the unusually warm winter has not resulted in appreciable damage to our fruit crops except ex-cept with the possible exception of some apricots which are beginning be-ginning to bloom. Soil temperatures temper-atures at the 4-inch depth ranged between 35 and 45 de-irees de-irees over much of the stat during the past week except near 50 in the St. George area. These are high enough that such early crops as peas have already begun to grow. Our bioclimagro fact for this week concerns the relationship between climate and the human mind. Statistics based on Who's Who show that children conceived con-ceived during winter or spring months are almost twice as likely to enter college as those conceived in midsummer heat. In addition, such people tend to live longer. A British investigator inves-tigator found that summer and autumn birthdays are closely associated with higher intellectual intellec-tual performance. These figures indicate that apparently there is a close correlation between climate and the human mind. US r the and readied der, Orval Harmer, LaPriel Friel and others. Program for the entertainment entertain-ment is under the direction of Arden and Lorraine Hopkin and Alberta Hoover, who have secured outstanding talent, all ready to perform. Pearl Smith and Freda Stu-peck Stu-peck are in charge of the dinner din-ner and have several committees commit-tees working with them to provide pro-vide the very best. General chairman is Colene Beck. Reservations may be made by singles, doubles, party groups, by calling Mr. and Mrs. Orval Harmer. Sandals and clogs are on the rise and on the go. They travel like troupers on wedges or solid wocd or cork soles. Some styles have closed toes and bare backs, other lots of open air all around, and a few sport cpen fronts and closed backs. The color range goes from red, white and blue to solid bone. Ropes and ropes of cultured pears accessorize spring's curvy dresses. A thought for the day Ralph Waldo Emerson said, "A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Before him, I may think aloud." How does a guy who treasures treas-ures his beard write a thank-you thank-you note to Aunt Griselda for the gift of a hot-lather dispenser? dispen-ser? S. LOV'RY ANDERSON 1965 FORD V8 GALAXIE 500 Fordor Hardtop, Auto. Trnj., Powr Braltt, Powr Steering, Rad'ro, Heater, Factory Air Special Price $1099.00 G. Lowry Anderson Cars The White Barn IS25 North Main North Freeway Exit Springville PHONES; Office 489-6060 Home 225-1 DOS J from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. throughout the month. George Bird, president of the Springville Art Association, compares the prize painting with others in the exhibit with Peggy Forster, acting director at the galleries. Go fly a kite - "Go fly a kite, but do it safely!" That warning came from J. C. Jensen, Telluride Division, superintendent for Utah Power Pow-er & Light Co., who said that the combination of winds and children with kites can be dangerous dan-gerous unless proper precautions precau-tions are taken. Mr. Jensen urged parents to be sure their youngsters observed ob-served these safety rules before they send their kites skyward: Fly kites in plenty of open space, and never fly kites near electric wires and poles! Never use tinsel string, wire or any twine with metal in it! Never fly a kite with metal in the frame or tail! Never fly kites in rainy weather! Never run across streets or highways while flying kites! Never fly kites over television televis-ion or radio aerials! Never fly a kite with wet BOSTON BAG . . . LITTER BASKET . . PEG RACK .... TILE TRIVET. . . . PHOTO ALBUM . . HAND MIRROR . . MARINER GLOBE . Ladies' STRAW HAT , Woven NYLON RUGS VINYL SANDALS . . BASEBALLS STACKING MUGS . AIR MATTRESS . . FLASHLIGHT with batteries . INDOOR & OUTDOOR RUG Attractive r DIT VCT DATIfFD Adult size reg. 24.95 tnitlVL I II RUG V A D U I M n II 2SS Soath Mail I G ) IV -y n . i but do it safely string. Water is one of the best conductors of electricity! Use only dry cotton string and dry cloth in kite tails! Should a kite become entangled en-tangled in electric power lines, leave it there! Do not touch the string, or (.n any other manner attempt to get it down. Report kites caught in wires and poles to your nearest power pow-er company office. Veterans at monthly meeting in Provo World War I vets met recently re-cently in the Veterans' Center in Provo, where a program was enjoyed with Craig Judd, David Martindale furnishing music on their guitars and David Thomas singing vocal numbers. In charge of the monthly meeting was Commander Ernest Er-nest Whiting. Refreshments were served and delegates were named for the May convention. v v II L II Early American Regularly 98c AuntLydia's BBOuS 419 - 1273 Potted Flowers Defensive Driving April 7 at Provo With Utah's traffic death toll during January and February Feb-ruary doubling that reported during the corresponding 1969 period, J. Earl Johnson, safety director for the Utah County Safety Council Is encouraging drivers to take the defensive driving course. 1 If this is a preview of what Utahns are to expect on the streets and highways during 1970, he pointed out, then it Is essential for every good driver to do something about the situation before they become be-come an accident victim. "The defensive driving course sponsored by the council, is a sure method of becoming a better bet-ter driver, Johnson said. "Enrolling "En-rolling in the course does not reflect on the person's ability nor does it place them in a catagory of being a poor driver. Rather," he emphasized, "it indicates in-dicates the concern of the person per-son to avoid a traffic accident and possibly saving his own life." The defensive driving coarse will start in Provo at the Provo Pro-vo High School, Room Al-1 on April 7. The c lass will commence com-mence at 7:00 p.m. This is an eight hour course, offered in four 2-hour sessions a week apart. Persons interested in enrolling enroll-ing may do so by contacting the council, 106 City and Coun- g T 66c 24.66 21.66 66c CLOTHES HAMPER 5 Regularly 14.99 9.66 HUNDREDS MORE UNADVERTISED ITEMS Open Close Store Hours: ""TrAcTl ET Y 1 I STORES course opens High School ty Building, telephone 373-5510 Extension 69. Enrollments are also accepted at the first session ses-sion of each class. A small registration fee is charged to cover the cost of materials used in the course. Twenty-five thousand Utah drivers will testify that it is the best investment they have made in traffic accident prevention. pre-vention. Nevada has 17 counties. choice (or high value, low cost life insurance. Contact me tod 9! Dean Brian 295 S. Mn.: 489-6177 STATE FARM 1 fe Insurance Company Home Ctflct; lloominton, lllir.v'l INtuaftNCI 3fr CUTTING BOARD WOOD Cutting Board 66c Aluminum Chair Regularly 3.99 3.4 Floral Design Chaise Lounge Pad 20"x72" 4, Reg. 2.99 1.00 Matching Chair Pad Regularly 1 1 1.57 ft 10 BANKAMEMCAM 9 a.m. 9 p.m. UU mis r 1 I I E3 "? |