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Show Nearly 10 Percent of Utah County Population From "Foreign Stock" To what exffesyjive the changes in the immigration law, enacted in WBffected Utah County? How many people from foreign countries have taken up residence in the local area? How many other local residents, born in the United States, have foreign-born parents ? As changed ia 1965, the regulations re-gulations that had controlled admission ad-mission to this country for nearly near-ly 50 yearsthe national origins quota system were discontinu-ued. discontinu-ued. Quotas were eliminated. Instead, In-stead, within certain limitations, entry was to be on a first-come, first-served basis, with preference pre-ference given to close relatives of people already here. It has resulted in a dramatic shift in the pattern of immigration. immigra-tion. Whereas most of the newcomers new-comers had been arriving from England, Ireland, Canada, Germany Ger-many and Scandinavia up to this Chief Scout Executive Names Council Jamboree Chairman Floyd Loveridge, Chief Scout Executive of the Utah National Parks Council announced this week that Mr. C.R. Lomax of Nephi, Utah has been named Council Jamboree Chairman for the 1973 NationalScout Jamboree. Mr. Lomax is a life long Scout-er Scout-er having served at all levels including in-cluding leadership positions at five national jamborees. Mr. Lomax stated that for the first time in the history of the Boy Scouts of America, the National Scout Jamboree will be held in two locations to satisfy the popular pop-ular demand for a jamboree site within reach of major population centers. The two sites selected are: Jamboree-West, August 1-7, 1973, at Farragut State Park near Coeur d'alene, Idaho, where the XII World Jamboree-East, August Aug-ust 3-9, 1973, will be held at Moraine Mor-aine State Park north of Pittsburgh Pitts-burgh Pennsylvania. To a Scout, said Mr. Lomax; this national encampment is unquestionably a unique and unequalled oppor tunity. It provides experiences in travel, learning and human understanding un-derstanding that are seldom available to youth in their formative forma-tive years. Today thereare thousands thou-sands of adults who still consider their jamboree experience a high point in their lives. The theme of the 1973 Jamboree is Growing Together and was recommended re-commended by the national youth advisory panel of young men ages 14 to 16. The theme was selected selec-ted because it can be taken to mean growing in physical strength and skill, in moral char-.acter char-.acter and maturity, in mental a-bility a-bility and knowledge, in leadership, lead-ership, in brotherhood and understanding un-derstanding and in concern for the environment. At present time there are more than 250 Scouts from the Utah National Parks Council registered register-ed for the jamboree. Applications Applica-tions will be accepted until each of the 35,000 spaces are filled at both jamborees. Reports from jamboree headquarters show they are now 60 percent filled. According Ac-cording to Mr. Lomax the council coun-cil is offering three plans whereby where-by Scouts and troops may attend at-tend the jamboree. One, Scouts will go with their own chartered troop. Under this plan the troop DEAR SANTA CLAUS, This year for Christmas I would like to have a training wheel bike. It is pink and has painted flowers on it. It also has a pink basket with plastic flowers attached to it. Merry Christmas. P.S. Say Hi to Mrs. Claus for me. Love, Heather LeahCatheralL TO DEAR SANTA, I would like a smashed dirby and a pakij of matchbox, and a cap gun and a carton ras set, and a frisbee and a mottle airplane air-plane and a baby teddy bear. From Rodney, 9 years old. Do Your Christmas Shopping at Your Nearby JOHN DEERE DEALER John Deere coats only $25.95. John Deere sweaters only $21.95, deluxe de-luxe John Deere Snowmobile Snowmo-bile suits $77.95 and 53.95. Surprise your boy or girl this Christmas with a Columbia 10 speed bike only $87.50, John Deere toy tractors and farm accessories accesso-ries ranging from $2.00 to $12 55 Shop today at MODERN FARM EQUIPMENT 1001 East Main Lehi Call 768-3534. will take care of all equipment, transportation, arrangements arrange-ments and leadership. Plan two, a deluxe trip by air to Seattle, Washington, ferry trip to Victoria Vic-toria B,C, Bremexton, Washington, Washing-ton, air transportation to Spokane, Spo-kane, bus grom Spokane to the Jamboree and return home by air. Plan three, an economy chartered char-tered bus trip from Provo directly di-rectly to the jamboree and return. re-turn. Underplans two and three, the council will take care of equipment, transportation, arrangements ar-rangements and leadership. Plans two and three will be offered of-fered for Jamboree-West only. Scouts and troops desiring to attend the 1973 jamboree or additional ad-ditional information should contact con-tact the Provo Scout Office or their district executive. point, the new flow was mainly from Asia, Southern and Eastern East-ern Europe and the Caribbean. In the past ten years or so, a record 3,330,000 came in. They spread to all parts of the United States. In Utah County, as it stands now, according to the latest Census Cen-sus Bureau figures, some 9.6 percent ofthelocalpopulationare of "foreign stock." This consists of those who were born abroad and those of foreign or mixed parentage who were born in this country. Conversely, the great bulk of the local population, 90.4 percent per-cent of it, consists of native-born Americans with a background of at least three generations here. Back in 1960, the records show, 1L5 percent of the people in Utah County were of foreign stock, as against the current ratio of 9.6 percent. Elsewhere in theUnitedStates, by way of comparison, 16.5 percent per-cent are now listed as of foreign stock and, in the State of Utah, 12.4 percent. The more liberal immigration policy of recent years has resulted re-sulted in an influx from foreign lands that was 32percent greater in the 1960 to 1970 period than in the 1950 to 1960 span. Since 1965, the number admitted admit-ted from Asia rose nearly 370 percent and, from Africa, 140 percent. It was partially offset of-fset by a drop in the number of entries from Northern Europe and Canada. Stake Basketball We are hoping to build better sportsmanship in this season of play. It is recommended that all teams start each game with a word of prayer. Anyone that is removed from a game because of technical fouls will not participate partici-pate until the problem has been cleared up. Despite the fact that leaders of Church Athletic Programs have long admonished "participation" and "sportsmanship" "sportsman-ship" there is a growing philosophy philoso-phy among some coaches and participants that "winning" is most important. Victory is better than defeat, no question about that. It is much more fun to win than to lose. But when you have done your best, when you have gone to the last second, the last out, the last inch before losing, when you have been a vital part of an exciting, stimulating game, is the failure to win really such a terrible disgrace? The following recommendations recommenda-tions are offered for greater participation par-ticipation by each young man. (1) Each M Men, Senior, Explorer Ex-plorer or Venture should play a minimum of four (4) minutes in each game. (2) If because of the number of players available and ready to play is prohibitive to minimum playing time, more than one team should be formed in a ward. Christmas Trees Available In Some National Forests According to State Forester Paul SJoblom, there are no areas on State lands in Utah where individual in-dividual families can cut their own Christmas trees. However, several private landowners have Christmas trees available Information on private landowners land-owners who have trees available for cutting by individual families fami-lies canbeobtainedfromtheState Forester's office in Salt Lake and rain can make City or from theState Forester's elevation areas in- area offices ln ttie following loc ations: Brigham City, Heber City, Richfield, Cedar City and Moab. State laws require that all Christmas trees cut within the State must bear a tag. Buyers of Christmas trees on private lands in Utah should assure themselves them-selves that the tree they cut is properly tagged. Dear Santa Clause, I have tried to be a good boy. If you can I would like you to bring me the Sons of Liberty set and a Johnny West covered wagon set. And any thing you would like to bring me. And thanks for the things you gave to me last year on Christmas. And have a nice trip. Love, Douglas Vance The Ashley, Fishlake, Manti-LaSal, Manti-LaSal, and Dixie National Forests For-ests in Utah will issue permits to families who wish to cut their own Christmas trees this year, announced Forest Service officials. of-ficials. However, they pointed out that none are available in the Cache, Uinta and Wasatch National Forests. Regional Forester Vern Hamre, Intermountin Region of the Forest Service, warned that snow many high accessible. Frequently, a long walk is required to reach the cutting cut-ting site. "Persons preparing to make a trek to the woods for their Christmas Chris-tmas trees should make sure of the weather and road condiions," said Mr. Hamre. "All National Forest visitors are urged to dress for cold weather and carry car-ry emergency equipment, especially espec-ially tire chains." Each family is permitted only one Christmas tree and the cost is $1 for the permit. Persons who are interested in information aboui sale time and cutting sites should check at National Forest headquarters in the following locations: loc-ations: Ashley National Forest: Vernal, Ver-nal, Dutch John, Roosevelt, Duchesne, Duch-esne, and Manila. Fishlake National Forest: Richfield, Fillmore, Kanosh, Beaver and Loa. Manti-LaSal National Forest: Manti, Ferron, Ephraim, Castle Dale, Moab and Monticello. Dixie National Forest: Cedar City, Enterprise, Panguitch, Es-calante Es-calante and St. George. THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, DEC. 7. 1972 Senior Citizens CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1. Christ Party and Annual Banquet at American Fork High Cchool, Saturday, Dec. 9 at 12:30. Be there. 2. Daily Shows at the Coral Theatre- admission 50 cents. 3. Bowling Tuesdays and Fridays at 10:OC a.m. at the Jack and Jill Lanes. 4. Mens haircuts $1.50 at all American Fork Barber shops. 5. 15 percent discount on prescriptions at all American Fork Drug stores. 6. Basketball game Provo High School at American Fork Friday, Dec. 8 at 7:30- admission 75 cents. 7. Invitation to join the Tip-Top club for health purposes who meet in the building center every thursday at 9:00 a.m. Activities in the Building Center, 56 East Main Thursday Dec. 7 at 2:00 p.m.- arts, crafts and social. Friday, Dec. 8 at 2:00 p.m.- Harmonica Band. Monday, Dec. 11 at 2:00 p.m.- art class Tuesday, Dec. 12 at 2:00 p.m.-Bridge, 500, Bingo. Wednesday, Dec. 13 at 2:00 p.m.- Billiards. Thursday, Dec. Hat 2:00 p.m.- film showing. We encourage all members to respond to these activities. c Family Pack Sig man's Sliced BA80I1- HOPS ib. jy lb. 79i Sig man's Top Dog FOB - lb. 09c I. G. A. Tall 0IUI-- 595 Jif 21-oz. PEANUT BUTTER -95 I.G.A. TlKlfl 41 IXL 40-ex. mi 79 DAIRY SPECIALS Meadow Gold YC8U3T 0 lor $100 EGG HOG Q- 57 DOTTED Solid Pack Ib. 73 FROZEN FOODS Banquet Beef - Chicken - Turkey HEAT PIES - S lor 80 Birdseye COMBINATION UEG. 3 for $1 Ever Fresh CUT COSH - PEAS PEAS & CARROTS 8 lor $100 Happy Host MILS ------ 4 for $100 Betty Crocker TOIIA HELPER 49 Lumber Jack SYRUP 24-oz 55 Betty Crocker Up Side Down CAKE LUKES 59 POTATO CHIPS U-o-09 ranges Hew Crop Ikvels ib. (2) I Gold Medal I Si FLOUR 25 lbs. $959 f-f Mineral Ml jf j Good at I. G. A. Only I I Expires 12-13-72 I Clip Top CARROTS 9 Ik AU08ADOS -----15 esch Friday and Saturday 11 Till 6 HAM SAIIPWICH 10c DRINKS 5 Closed Sundays m us m 53 Merchant St. American Fork ALL USED CARS & TRUCKS MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH TO REDUCE FIRST OF THE YEAR INVENTORY TAXES WHOLESALE PRICES NOW IN EFFECT!!! 72 PINTO I 71 BUICK I 71 PINTO 2-door WAS $2195 ' SKYLARK. Power steering. Runabout. WAS $1895 air eond. WAS $2495 M795 $2150 $1695 71 FORD 70 FORD r '69 CHEV LTD. Power .teering, LTD. 4-door hdtp. Power K.ngswood wagon Power aircond. WAS $3195 steer., air. WAS $2495 $ was'$2195 $2675 $2045 $1795 70 FORD '69 FORD '69 PLYMOUTH MAVERICK 2-door. GALAXIE 4-dr. hdtp. Power Satelite 2-dr. hdtp., power WAS $ 1 895 steering. WAS $ 1 795 steer., air. WAS $ 1 895 $1295 $1295 1 495 '69 DODGE '69 FORD '69 PONTIAC Polara 2-dr. hdtp., power Country Sedan. Power steenng, FIREBIRD. WAS $1795 steer., auto. WAS $1595 "ir eond-WAS ,2195 $1195 $1795 $T495 '69 PONTIAC '68 DOBGE '68 CHEV- TEMPEST 2-door. WAGON. Power steer., air Impala 4-dr. hdtp., auto. WAS $1395 eond. WAS $1395 trans., pow. steer. WAS $1495 $895 Ml 95 Ml 95 '68 DODGE '67 PONTIAC '66 BUIfK Polara 4-dr. hdtp., power steer.. Grand Prix 2-dr. I hdtp , power SKYLARK 2 y -hop. air. WAS $1 195 teer., air. WAS $1395 'Sv $895 $1095 $uV5 '65 PONTIAC '72 FORD '72 ChlEV $395 $3795 $2895 71 CHEV 71 FORD 72 FORD y, JON F-100 Ranger. Automatic F-100 4-wheel drive. WAS $2995 trans., WAS $2995 WAS $3995 $9795 $2695 $3495 71 FORD 70 FORD 70 CHEV F-250 MOO TON WAS $2995 WAS $2695 WAS $2995 $2695 2095 $2295 70 GMC 9 FORD '69 GMC T0N VAN Vi ton, 4-wheel drive. WAS $2395 WAS $1895 WAS $3095 $2095 I $ 1 345 I $2595 COME IN NOW WHILE THE SELECTION IS LARGE! j ' ' 'igj New Christmas Hours 8 A.M. 'til 8 P.M. Tl TRI-CITY 1 90 East Main American Fork Bernie Murphy . . . Allen Strasberg. . . Merrill Preston . . . . 225-2890 . 785-2753 . 756-3423 Rob lundgren 225-9099 Jim Anderson . . ., 756-3586 John Roberts 756-3666 IHUBMBi r II II Ill I - - ...c-.. : , i...- , ... - .. - T taHHMHHHHHHHHSHSHHHHSHBBMSMMHMMHBMSMSHBMMSaHHMBHl KfflV OH SIHAS 1711 lr(uWW!l Mild!) b WUlMsl If |