Page Tfcxsday. Octofcsr 5, HERALD, Provo, Utah fr-- T!!E in A Barn Idea Became a Home, Drawing Attention in Mapleton theirs EERMECE EVERETT Nestled against the mounMADLETGN tain on 800 South in Mapleton 's a little home that looks like it stepped out of a story book. The home started out to be a barn, but the animals were cheated out when the owners recognized the possibilities of it becoming a quaint little home. Mi. and Mrs. Chalmers Bayless came to Mapleton several years ago from San Diego, Calif. They purchased a piece of ground and started building the barn first, planning a By - in California. The t space are upstairs. When the Bayless's built s larger home to the west, they sold the little home to Vance and Elizabeth Carter, who had been friends of t i- '- lit) M Utah Farm Groups Set Essay Contests , : 1 Li JL: ' . 'THf L'fl K ' The Utah State Farm Bureau and Intermountain Farmers Association is sponsoring county and state essay contests on the topic "A Better Environment Through Proper Pesticide Use." The purpose of the contest, according to officials is to remind people of the benefits man enjoys through the proper use of pesticides. There will be local county contests and all county winners in each of three groups will compete in the state contest. The three different groups are students up to and including the ninth grade; students in the tenth, eleventh, twelfth grades and students enrolled in a Utah collage or university. Also included in the college groups are adult full or part-tim- e jlt-- t nil. - "T m,M farmers or any other and abundant environment through sensible use of pesticides and the essays should reflect this theme. The essays should be from 900 1200 words long. Entries are fje at the county Farm Bureau's office at 45 W. 300 N. in Provo on or before Oct. 30. The county essays will be judged by a local committee moved here from Sao Diego, Calif., the home has been sold to friends of their's from California, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Carter. tk ! Reunion Slated I - SPRINGVILLE Springville High School class reuof 1953 will hold its nion Friday in conjunction with the high school homecoming ac- tivities. Traditionally, the 20th anniversary class entertains the student body at an assembly, usually in keeping with the spirit of the times when they attended ' home is furnished with various other early American furniture and decorations, maintaining the rustic appearance. America's Biggest Youth Group Is Marking National 4-Week H meeting Nov. 2. On the state level, first place will receive $f3. second place will get $25 and $10 will go to the third place winner. All state winners in each of the three classes will be recognized and receive their awards at the annual swards program of the Utah Farm Bureau Nov. 15 in Salt Lake City. Light-a-Bik- e Program Announced e A safety program is again being sponsored by Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2162 on Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon at the Provo City Center south parking lot. Officer Max Littlefield will be in charge. The purpose of the project is to promote safety by applying reflector tape to all bicycles so that motorists will see them after dark. The program is free, and Officer Littlefield also will suggest other safety measures to the children, such as wearing light clothing and using bicycle lights at night. committee of pesticide According to Commander Francis Howe, 1,000 reflector authorities. The national Parent Teachers public, elementary Prizes awarded for the county tapes have been purchased for Association (PTA) has restated and secondary schools, a tax winners will be $15 for first, $10 this program, its opposition to public money credit of up to $200 against their for second place and $5 for third being distributed to any institu- income taxes for tuition paid to place. County winners will be tion other than public tax sup- those schools. ported schools, a news release "This new legislation would said this week. amount to a loss in revenue to the concern the Causing by PTA are the recent hearings in the government of $790 million A square SPRINGVILLE the House Ways and Means Com- per year at a time when funds will class dancing begin Friday mittee on H.R. 16141, t' e Public are not being increased," said at 8 p.m. at Westside School, 500 G. Mrs. Walter Kimmel, For Life and Private Education South Main, national PTA coordinator of Assistance Act of 1972. Under the auspices of the the in This in week Catholics Utah, According to the PTA national legislative activity School Development Community release. arc celebrating "Respect Life organization in the news release, the class will be held Program, Most to the Week," according if enacted, the bill would provide The legislative program of the Rev. Joseph Lennox Federal, each Friday for 10 weeks. parents of students in non- - PTA, the release added, has for Rand Stephens, popular caller of the Salt Lake City many years stipulated that bishop from Provo, will call the dances. which includes all of "federal funds for the education Diocese, Anyone interested is invited. Utah. of children should be used only For further information, call This is a national observance. Spanish Fork Scout Mr. or Mrs. Richard Johnson, by public boards and Eacn day of the week Catholics were given a specific subject on chairmen. Earns 'Duty' Award departments." Mrs. Kimmel noted, "At a which to ponder. SPANISH FORK Eric time when the need for large Sunday's subject was "The Woodhouse, 16 year old son of amounts of federal funds is so Sanctity of Human Life in Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodhouse clear, it appears to be most General;" Monday's was "The Jr., has received his Duty to God unwise to divert needed revenue Unborn Child," and Tuesday's award. at the federal level into non- was "The Aged." He is a junior at Spanish Fork Wednesday's subject was public schools." "The Poor." Thursday's is "The High School and is active in The National PTA, the release Young;" Friday's will be music, drama, football, and commented, believes the right of "Peace," and Saturday's will be wrestling. He is active in scouting and the school to be selec"The Family." priesthood; he served in the tive of its students often forces During the next six months, presidency of both the Deacons the poor, the black as well as each of these subjects will again and Teachers Quorums and is children with special needs into be stressed during special the public school system. presently a Priest. non-prof- it The ar A BEN FRANKLIN STOVE heats the living room of the barn-lik- e home of Mr. and Mrs. Vance Carter, Mapleton. Throughout, the made up of qualified people in the pesticides field. The state contest will be judged by a state recognized and receive their awards at the county annual light-a-bik- adults. Utah State Farm Bureau officials noted there is a healthy Private Education Act Draws PTA Opposition Springville HS Class of 1953 iif U I l -V r iff - in J'Ji i h,! i - , M i ; , 1 . THE HOME THAT WAS o be a bern is nestled along 8tb South Street in Mapleton. Built by Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Bayless, who x I ' r Carters have painted and done some finishing work, but they like the house in it rustic manner with the big beams showing in the ceiling The living room is heated with a Ben Franklin fireplace, which looks right at home by the louvered shuttered windows. Early American furniture along with some family antiques give the place a warm, friendly look An popcorn popper near the stove, a butter churn in tht comer and a cluster of Indian corn hanging from the ceiling in the kitchen are only a few of the things that make this home interesting. Mrs. Carter has a sewing room upstairs and an extra bedroom for when their children and grandchildren come to visit. Another, larger bedroom, goes from the front of the house to the back on the east side. A garage and storage room attached to the back comer provides a sheltered patio by the back door. The Carters love Mapleton and have many visitors come to so? their heme. Mr. Carter is retired from the navy and is now attending the BYU. home to follow. Mr. Bayless is a building contractor and midway through the construction of the barn, the idea came to him and his wife to turn it into a home. The barn had 24(0 square feet of space on the main floor and what had been intended to be a loft was finished and became the second story. The living room, kitchen and dining area, plus a bathroom, are on the main floor and three bedrooms with plenty of closet ' s - Springville High. This year's assembly will be held Friday morning at 10:15 in the high school auditorium. All alumni are invited. An alumni float also will be featured in the parade which begins at 3:30 p.m. Friday. All alumni who care to may ride on the float. Friday evening at 8 o'clock the alumni group will meet at Hob- Square Dance Utah Catholics Class to Begin - Having Respect Week - ble Creek Inn for their traditional banquet. Prizes will be awarded to various alumni for such things as having the most children, traveling the farthest to attend the reunion, and to the alumnus who has changed the most. Clair Thomas is serving as general chairman of the reunion. non-publ- Committee members are Collette Binks, Bob Snow and Bryce Clements. Dismiss BYU to Friday Because Of Conference SPECIAL - Five mUlion and a half million volunteer leaders, all over the country, will be celebrating 1972 National Week, October with the is now knowledge that America's largest youth organization. National Week is a time for among their leaders and friends of The theme of this year's National Week, "A New Day - A New Way", denoted a spirit that will help "to make the best better" in new and different ways to meet the challenges of the new day of the 70's. There's a new spirit in today. A spirit of pioneering, just like the men and women who worked with in its early days after the turn of the century. Then was centered around farm related activities, such as canning, corn growing and poultry raising, in a few Southern and Midwestern states. 4-- 7, 4-- 4-- H . 4-- 4-- H the traditional programs like clothing, food-nutritio- livestock and agriculture, crop production. But many have traditional programs been new and updated created so that programs members can deal with the new day of the 70's, in - ways that appeal to them and that get them involved. like programs Through new-way- natural conservation of resources, consumer education, home environment, commodity marketing, health, safety and get petroleum power, a better understanding of today's problems, and how young people can them. help solve Young people also use the skills they acquire through public they, as 4-- speaking, photography, demonstrating and leadership - to help their communities solve problems. to solve Learning problems, by doing, is what is all about. And that spirit , of helping to tackle the problems of the 70's is what 1972 National Week is all about. For information on the program in this area and as a how to participate member or a volunteer leader, contact the county extension 4-- H 4-- 4-- office. Brigham Young University classes will be dismissed Friday during the 10 a.m. and 11:10 a.m. hours to permit students and faculty to witness the Solemn Assembly of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. LDS The semi-annuConference will be carried on closed circuit television in the Marriott Athletic Center from the Salt Lake Tabernacle. According to Ben E. Lewis, executive vice president, university offices will remain open to provide essential services. But staff members may listen to the . ym? SS A I V PORTABLE Limited Supply I . (1 CHEST FREEZER I Eife'S & - l! Mar- -, IganKS II S'-- ' 5 . CACAC jwihj 9k I ! I B linear 11 HURRY! TIME IS SHORT COIHWSW 7ft 3 I ota. a color ty I hST iW MtlLl gflDlR JL m SIDE N oLr COLOR TV 1 . $Qffl AUW I S?iGrtft l (IjSSSs If I A WM(I1P . A 4-- H PLAYERS with any gasoline purchase Pick up your free pack of 1 U- -2 whole weeks of send-of- f smiles-ri- ght now at almost all Chevron Dealers. And when you run out, don't let the smiles stop-co- me back and pick up another Offer may vary at participating Chevron Dealers. Chevron k. DealSfS 3 W (T.i ii ' mm $n ft lit) HiWTOUIIWCnttUiUIS w . IF ' l"' 'iJirVj I RECORD 10 Happy Day Lunch Gsgs. W mmM ' JJ I B I $88 " J sioin I HEAVY SHAG JF tflm j too. CARPET BEDROOM SET mm. muUad omgi w no urn o..Wri lam .tied td M r"". Ounnnlmg glM jteti ioii"o' If A If V ia yj mm o J "WI RTSfMS UPRIGHT FREEZER .f yg. 11 j " k h f 4pc."E!?oro" ,J&g I I, sums " . WALL CARPETING ITEMS , rAlK " I 11 fill's 4-- L I dl , l bEtti (CSJ?R chairs n I11"1:. $489.95 D DnR5 fan icwas , ' 19 CU. FT UN-LISTE- 1 ' H0G9CU.FT. BANK TERMS OR BANK CARD XYiuurm CARPET f" 4-- H 4-- OOU II urr6! HUGE 00's OF ) I A at almost all independent Ch 8 VrGH - Lj O REMARKAB8.I REDUCTIONS ri has spread Committee, into all 50 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Guam and in 85 countries around the world. is found, not just in rural areas, but in major urban centers like Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Houston, Indianapolis, Atlanta and Los Angeles. members still enjoy Provo Lions Club members will hold their regular dinner meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grandview Cafe. Chairman of the program will be Doug Peck. oom facilities are available; or part of the staff may attend in the Marriott Center if the offices remain adequately staifed. r1 l! "vino nuviipininnni session where broadcast aided Service, and by corporations, businesses and foundations through the National Service Dinner Tonight iiiiikiA y vj T Extension Lions Holding 'flufefjar-- ' 'turtle .l'l.m,T- cj.aP B ' i Today, coordinated by the Cooperative - y "1 4-- H irnu- al 4-- 4-- ffru.T.i ?IO YOUWUSTSHTOMLim 11 wl W i I I I I