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Show Ill Page Eight The Springville Herald May 27, 1971 Weekly weather summary given Scattered areas of light to moderate precipitation were reported from many sections of the state during the fore part -of last week and in the north and western sections of the state this past weekend. The heaviest precipitation was reported in the northern mountains where Silver Lake Brighton reported a total of 1.03 inches, most of which was snow. Trenton, in the northern part of Cache Valley, recorded a total of .60 inches, the next largest amount reported followed by Manila with .49 inches for the period. Little or no moisture was reported in the extreme southwest and southeastern section. Very cold temperatures moved in behind the storm many stations recording sub-freezing sub-freezing minimums. The coldest temperature reported was 13 degrees above zero at Silver Lake Brighton but several of the colder valley stations dropped into the very low 20's. Only six out of the 40 reporting stations failed to drop below freezing. These cold temperatures kept soil temperatures colder than normal and the average term-perature term-perature at the 4 inch depth ranged from the low 50's in Cache Valley to the mid 50's at value at low cost our Family Life Insurance Plan. Contact me today! E. DEAN BRIAN 295 S. Main 489-6177 STATE FARM i.n i.t life Insurance Company Horn Office: Bloominfton, Illinois at the All New ly Parkinson'! uu 135 North Main SPANISH FORK ufnffl ' NOW'-, NOW'-, BUY Buy 1 TIRE at Regular Price Receive 1 TIRE FREE! SIP Oil Treatment ea. 65c With This Coupon IFELWS WHOLESALE STTATOMS r " 5, v .f ; . .- ' Do you remember? Class of 1917 Springville High School. Notice the maxi-type dresses. Front, left to right: Monroe Clark, Myrtle Palfreyman Bowen, Bart Carter (deceased). Bill Grooms, Melva Sanford Smith, Emma Dougall Gardner, teacher (deceased), Eliia Holley , Philda Roylance Finley, Reva Bissell Stebbins, Flora Hatfield Mabey. Second row: Hazel Smith Deleree, Ethel Burt , Clara Johnson Sumsion, Leona Sumsion Dalbey, Bessie Noakes (deceased), Ora Packard Clyde, Mary Ann Hansen (deceased), Myrtle Phillips Bird, Rosalie Gordon , Lydia Bird Jensen (deceased), Grace Rowland, Fern Stevenson Lee, Fannie Noakes Johnson, (deceased). Third row: Earl Sumsion, Ervin Crandall, Lavell Bird, Lottie Gross , Catherine Boyer Salisbury (deceased), Ardith Price, Leona Sumsion Salt Lake City, the mid 60's at Richfield and the upper 60's at Saint George. The sub-freezing temperatures did considerable damage to Utah County's fruit crop and also damaged first crop hay. After talking about cold temperatures it is quite a change to begin worrying about summer heat, but as we move closer and closer to summer it is well for our readers to consider the effect that high summer temperatures tem-peratures have on a human body which has been softened by a winter's inactivity. In a normal year, about 175 people in the United States will die of summer heat. Among the list of natural hazards to human life only the extreme cold of winter exceeds the heat toll of lives. During the period from 1950 to 1967 more than 8,000 persons lost their lives because of the effects of heat. 1952 was a real tragic year with 1,401 deaths in the U.S. during that single summer season. For safety sake, during the hot summer, several simple rules have been set forth: Slow down, heed your bodies early warnings of heat stress, eat less, don't become dehydrated, stay salty, w llavoline 3 Motor I Oil I Pj 20W-30W E ; 4 qts. $1 1 From the superintendent's desk By now, most people in the District know that the recent school bond election failed by a margin of approximately two and one-half to one. Perhaps they have also had time to reflect upon the issue and may have come up with some suggestions for solving our building problems which have not been considered. We would invite anyone having a sound suggestion to please put it in writing and submit it to the District Office. Defeating the bond issue did not solve the building problems of Nebo District, and those of us responsible for the education of vary your thermal environment and review the first aid treatments treat-ments for excessive sun. Provo Canyon, his max 78 degrees on the 15th, lo min 29 degrees on the 18th. Average temperature 52 degrees, precipitation .05 on the 15th, .10 on 16th, .06 on 17th, total .21 FAMOUS Btamond TIRES Radials-Belted-Polyester Charcoal Lighter full quarts qt. 29c Dalbey, Blanche Mendenhall Condie (deceased), Wilford Williams, Mary Hogan Weight, Grace Settle Price, ManUa Bird Brown, Miss Lee, teacher. Fourth row: Bill Brown, Roe Mc- Curdy (deceased), Charles Brown, , Willis Weight (deceased), Leland Price (deceased), George Dewey Clyde, Roy Brown, Leo Marshbanks, Frank Salisbury (deceased), A. M. Matson, Raymond Dibble. Others in class not pictured included: Theron Hall, Guy Brown, Glen Sumsion (deceased), Glenn Coffman, Hannah Mendenhall Clyde (deceased), Lillian Morgan , Hannah Phillips (deceased), Helen Reynolds, Gammell, and Venice Williams -A. M. Matson, Orem.) N4. Dr. JoeA.Reidhead the boys and girls must seek new solutions to the existing problems. It might be interesting in-teresting to know that as far as we can ascertain, this is the only building bond issue in many years to fail in Utah. We were encouraged by the large number of voters who voted. 3,336 votes were cast of the nearly 14,000 registered voters. This is probably a record for voting, being nearly twenty-five percent of the registeres voters. Today is the last day of school. We hope that your child's progress has been satisfactory this year. The District is offering an ambitious summer program for boys and girls and many plans have already been made for the beginning of school next fall. We here in the District feel that we have had a good school year this year despite a few of the minor problems which have arisen. The roofs will be on the high schools by fall, repairs will have been made and the cleaning will be done this For the Graduating Senior: Watches Fully Guaranteed $10.95 UP 5 Discount on any Graduation Watch priced $39.95 or over , Eipert clod and watch repair Duke w Jewelry 220 So. Main "22 Years Inpringville" Earl Wing (deceased), Ray (Picture submitted by summer to give us a good start on the new school year.' Happy vacationing and remember, safety first on your vacations, around home and on your jobs this summer. The United States declared war on Germany April 6, 1917. TO Calvin Gray new Eagles president Calvin (Kelly) Gray of Springville was installed as President of the Provo Fraternal Order of Eagles Saturday evening at the Aerie home. Mr. Gray will succeed Gerald Hurst of Provo who will serve as Jr. Past President for the coming year. Other officers named to serve are vice president, Ken Ellsworth, chaplain, Leon Robinson, conductor, Francis, Belders, inside guard, Stan Hughs, outside guard, Leonard Martinez, treasurer, Allen Hines, secretary, Steve Walker, trustees, Jack Cluff, Randall Johnson, Dick Cornelious and Dave Holdaway. Provo Aerie past president Thomas Southouse was installing in-stalling president for the ceremonies and Bert Bench was installing conducter. Provo Aerie Mother Vea Peterson presented each officer with a buttoneer and escorted them to their stations. An Installation ball concluded the evening. City's cemetery rules reviewed With Memorial Day this weekend, regulations are listed regarding floral tributes placed in the city's cemeteries. Supervisor Reed Averett announces that artificial flowers and other grave decorations are permitted only in designated marker containers from April 1 to November 1, except for Memorial Day and other holidays. Fresh flowers and artificial arrangements will be permitted at any time providing they are properly placed in sunken containers in the center or either side of the marker so as not to interfere with mowing. Fresh flowers will be removed after one week and faded artificial ar-tificial flowers will be removed at the discretion of the cemetery attendant. Purpose of the regulations is to assist in keeping the cemeteries more attractive and provide IT LOOKS GOOD ENOUGH E AT Eat AT, that is. A dining table that is different. The chairs are inspired by a Chinese Chippendale design. The table carries an oriental motif. But still contemporary. It's all in a lacquer finish that shines and reflects. Simply beautiful. Because there are no wood grains, the furniture appears lighter and seems to take up less space. Which means that perhaps it will fit into a dining room that always seemed too small before. But not now. It's on our showroom floor. Come and take a look. If it isn't right for you, we have dozens of other dining sets to look at. And they're all very tasteful. Interiors 213 South Main StreetSpring ville489 - V 4r! Lon W. Sorensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Sorensen of Mapleton, will speak in the Mapleton First Ward Sunday evening, May 30 with sacrament services beginning at 7 p.m. Mr. Sorensen will enter the mission home June 5 and depart for the Philippine Mission June 10. attendants greater access to the plots for mowing purposes. Cooperation of the citizens will be appreciated. Sjj) When you visit Salt Lake City, drop in at our friendly store. (0 Browse through the widest selection of western clothing and (6 8 saddlery in the country, latest styles. Fair prices. SADDLERY RANCHWEAR WESTERN BOOTS j$ Send for your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue KJ (u Order by mail. We ship anywhere. (v I Jacke Wfa I Q RANCHWEAR V (j. Serving the Nation from the Heart of the West W 62 East 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 841 1 1 Dept. "N" 9) Tfttr Of; ..IK.-"..!.-.''"- I r v w r"!rSsi "... J jjn,; y .m!!1 " 5621 Local Marine at ceremonies Marine Lieutenant Colonel Keith L. Christensen, son of Mr. Leland J. Christensen of Springville, participated in ceremonies honoring the return of the First Marine Division from Southeast Asia to Camp Pendleton, California. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches e nsamAnlc e Gifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wst Cantor Provo. Utah Knit Shop fix, i r |