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Show Page Ten The Springville Herald July 9, 1970 Handwriting, personality give-a-way Michael L. Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. vnn S. Huff, has completed com-pleted eight weeks of combat training at Ft. Benning, Georgia and was advanced to I'.F.C. lie is now serving in Vietnam with the 101st Air-Imrne Air-Imrne Division (The Screaming Eagles) as a rifleman. He graduated from HYU in !!! with high honors. Biologists give explanation of lake fish losses State and Federal fisheries biologists today explained the cause of the fish loss in Utah Lake. Joe White, fisheries biologist for the Utah Fish & Game Division, and Dave Mc-Daniel, Mc-Daniel, Federal disease biologist for the U. S. Fish & Wildlife Service, have been studying the problem for several days. Peculiar ugly lesions on catfish were recently reported by fishermen. The lesions are caused by a bacterial infection. The biologists were positive, however, that humans could not be affected by normal handling of the fish. Fish that are obviously ob-viously infected with shallow sores on the body should be buried to prevent further infection in-fection to other fish. The fisheries experts stated the infection is common during the summer months in shallow warm water lakes. Scaleless warm water species such as the catfish are particularly susceptible to attack by the bacteria. High water temperature tem-perature decreases the resistance of the fish, and the high population density contributes con-tributes to the spread of the infection. Infected fish have been found in all sections of the lake, however the heaviest infection "One of the most frequent actions of modern man is writing. And in spite of typewriters and bookkeeping machines he has frequent occasion oc-casion to write by hand. It is therefore inevitable that one important method of understanding un-derstanding his personal traits lies in analysis of his handwriting." hand-writing." This statement was made by a clinical psychologist by the name of James C. Crumbaugh, Ph.D. who is also a certified Graphoanalyst and uses it daily in his profession. Throughout the country today there are many more professional people coming to rely on the evidence provided by one's handwriting. This science is called Graphoanalysis. was found between the Orem dike and Mud Lake. Not all catfish are affected. Mr. White stated most of the fish taken in the sampling nets were normal, healthy fish. Arthur Henderson, local conservation officer for the State Fish & Game, stated he has found only a small percent of the fish caught by the fishermen are infected. It was estimated that several thousand small catfish have died. "There is no practical method of treating the disease in a lake so large," White explained. ex-plained. He also emphasized the infection is confined to the small "mud-cats." The biologists and conservation con-servation officers are continuing to study the problem. They expect the fish to return to their normal healthy condition as soon as the infection has run its course. Graphoanalysis is not in any way related to or associated with fortune telling or the occult. It is an accepted scientific system for assessing the character and personality of an individual. We know that certain charac-teristicts charac-teristicts or personality traits will, if unaltered, bring about certain definite actions. The legibility of the handwriting hand-writing is not important for this purpose. Many times, people do not even read the words anyway. They are interested in the length of the strokes, the size of the loops, the way thet's are crossed and so on. Do you cross your t 's above the stem? If so, your goals might be such that you will never reach them. Possibly, you are a dreamer. Do you make your T stems look like an Indian Teepee? If so, possibly you are stubborn. Your opinion is not likely to be changed because you do not want it changed. Do you leave the tops of the a's and o's unconnected? Possibly, you are a gregarious person, inclined to be frank and open when speaking with others. Yes, all of the curls, hooks, up and down strokes, circles and loops reveal facts about yourself that maybe even you might not really be aware. Would you be interested in seeing a short analysis of your own handwriting in this column? If so, just send a page of your every-day writing to me, P. 0. Box 347, Springville, Utah. It might very well become a part of some subsequent column. Only initials will be used unless otherwise specified in the letter. James A. Higgs, C. G. GOL DEN TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY ilii'iiil!!;- 11 BY JANE ASHLEY II! T. - - Baadsgaard Realty 144 No. Main, Spanish Fort PREBUILT BY (D BOISE CASCADE 50 FLOOR PLANS & DESIGNS CHOOSE 2-3 OR 4 BEDROOMS WE'LL HELP YOU FIND A LOT WE'LL HELP YOU WITH FINANCING FULLY FINISHED-INSIDE & OUT ODlianees J Ca at Included Birthday Roll Too Good To Save This cherry roll was planned especially for George Washington's Washing-ton's birthday, but is perfect for any occasion. It is sponge cake roll filled with whipped cream and topped with cherry sauce. Use your favorite sauce or heated cherry pie filling. Cherry Sponge Roll '3 cup unsifted flour y3 cup sugar V C"P com starch i tablespoon cold water 3 eggs, separated 2 tablespoons margarine, 'a teaspoon salt melted Lightly sweetened whipped cream Line bottom of 1 (15 x 10 x 1-inch) baking pan with waxed paper. Sift flour and corn starch together; set aside. Beat egg whites and salt in large mixing bowl, until foamy. Gradually add sugar; beat until stiff peaks form. Mix egg yolks and water. Beat well, then fold into egg whites. Sift flour and corn starch together again; fold into egg mixture. Fold in melted margarine. Spread evenly in prepared pan. Bake in 400T. (hot) oven until golden brown and springy when touched lightly on top. Immediately turn out onto cloth, lightly dusted with confectioners sugar. Remove waxed paper. Roll up cake In cloth; cool. Unroll and spread with whipped cream. Roll up cake. Wrap in cloth. Cool completely on wire rack. Slice to serve. Makes 6 servings. Serve with warm cherry sauce. J CLEARANCE I W selected styles regularly I99.5 to $279-5 m 17" jA I Sg80"' H ill selected Florsheim Shoes from our s regular stock. Wide selection j but not all sizes in all styles. Two 2 , pairs are a good investment! g river 6 m II 16 West Center Provo ' 4 " 'ill H'T ' I 'ilix ' 11 i h i i It 2 " J If' ti ' III. j 'Ab m 1 jl ii li i'r.n ' FTl Jill- - K w rri '.'-.'.' . ... One of the memorable landmarks in Springville which has been razed and which was used to construct con-struct the Art Museum here, was the old Washington School building which occupied the southwest corner of Second East and Third South. The building was erected in 1892 and the photo was apparently taken during the 1902-03 school year. It includes students in the third grade and older. The picture came from the collection owned by the late A. E, Blanchard. Identification of students was not available. However, some of the teachers included Genevieve Coleman, sixth grade, 1903-04; Harold Alleman, 5th grade, 1902-03; he also taught 7th grade in 1904-05; M. C. Merrill, 8th grade, 1905-06. L. E. Eggertsen may be seen in the background near the left of the flag. Of special interest is the old style, the entrance to the grounds, and the picket fence surrounding the building. The building was razed in 1934-35 and used in the art building construction. It housed the bell which tolled the victories along with other significant events of the schools and city over the years. The bell was added at a later date than the picture shows. The school housed the fifth and sixth grades just prior to its being razed. Questions answered for veterans Question: What are the VA regulations for servicemen who want to take correspondence courses? Answer: Currently, servicemen must have been on active duty for at least two years, with a period of at least 181 days continuous service. Also, the correspondence course must be approved by the state approving agency and lead to an identified educational or professional objective. Question: My father, a disabled veteran, is receiving compensation com-pensation from the VA. Since I lost contact with him, will the VA give me his address? Answer: No. All information in a veteran's record, except the amount of payment, is confidential con-fidential and can be released only on the written request of the veteran. The VA may, however, forward a letter to a veteran, so long as its purpose is not debt collection, canvassing, harassment or propoganda purposes. The letter must be enclosed in a stamped unsealed envelope with no return address. Question: How much compensation com-pensation does the VA give for a helpless child over 18 where there is no widow? Answer: Compensation is $109 per month. Question: Is a woman who draws VA benefits as a widow of a veteran entitled to an extra $50 allowance if she becomes a patient in a nursing home? Answer: Yes. Question: My husband was killed during the Korean Conflict and I receive Dependency and Indemnity Compensation (DIC) from the VA. Does recent legislation increase payments for our children? Answer: Legislation effective January 1, 1970, provides an increase in payments to many widows with children, but the increase is payable only to widows whose husbands lost their' lives in, or as a result of military service. You may request this increased benefit at the nearest VA office. Question: Will my husband's insurance premiums be covered under the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act when he enters military service? Answer: Yes, up to $10,000 provided he applies and the policy was in effect under premium-paying conditions for at least 180 days prior to his entrance into active service. Question: I receive VA compensation com-pensation for myself, wife and son. My son, who is handicapped and unable to care for himself, will reach 18 years of age soon. Will I continue to receive benefits for him? Answer : The VA will continue to provide benefits for the child if it is determined that he became permanently incapable of self-support self-support prior to his 18th birthday, bir-thday, and if he remains un,-married. un,-married. Send a medical report from your family physician describing your son's present condition to the nearest VA office. Green plants manufacture all the vitamins they require for themselves, according to Encyclopedia En-cyclopedia Britannica. LAW AND ORDER Speaking on "What Kind of World Do You Want," John N. Mitchell, Attorney General of the United States, said : "University officials are not law enforcement experts or judges. When a violent outbreak out-break occurs, they should not take it upon themselves to decide de-cide how long the violence should endure and what rights should be trampled upon until local government is called in. For minor demonstrations, which involve no serious disruptions, dis-ruptions, the university should have the viability to decide for itself what the best solution solu-tion may be. But when people may be injured, when personal property may be destroyed, and when chaos begins, the university official only aids lawlessness by procrastination and negotiation. The university univer-sity is not extraterritorial community and its officials have the obligation to protect the rights of the peaceful students stu-dents on its campus by use of the established local law enforcement en-forcement agencies and the courts." USD First Security Barak AMOUNTS OF $500 OR MORE Interest paid every 3 months on I Interest paid every 6 months on Subordinated Notes Savings Certificates of Deposit 3; for 3 months for 1 year for 2 years Interest starts day of deposit. Rates are per annum. Each depositor's account is insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. First Security Bank of Utah. National Asiociation First Security Bank of Idaho. National Association First Security Stat Bank first Sacuntv Bank ot Roch Spring for 2'2 years Interest starts day of investment. Rate is per annum. Ask for offering circular First Security Bank of Utah. National Association First Security Bank of Idaho National Association |