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Show SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS I.N THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volum.- Eitjlu-iwo SPRINGVILLE. UTAH 84663 AUGUST 1, 1974 Number Thirty-one If 0 o 9 l 0 V ' r These are members of the fourth and fifth gradeclasses at GrantSchool all ready to go on a three day camp out at the scout camp in Hobble Creek Canyon. There they will study ecology, plant and animal life New list out The Springville Chamber of Commerce has made a new revised Round Robin Telephone List. The local police department depart-ment requested that they have one on hand. This how it works. When a suspicious person show up in Springille or is found to be working in this area, the police are notified and they in turn call the Chamber of Commerce and this starts the chair reaction. . . , , The Chamber, calls the fives names they have listed. They in formation received - from the police and give it to the names they areto call. This way the city can be covered in a very short time making it extremely difficult dif-ficult for a quick change artist or bad check artists to do very much damage before someone spots him. Each merchant is asked to take this seriously because if they don't call their names they in turn cannot call their parties and the effectiveness of the whole program will collapse. Bronco league tournament times given The times for the Bronco League Tournament to be held in Springville August 1, 2, and 3 are as follows: Thursday, August 1, 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. Friday, August 2, the times are the same as Thursday. Saturday, August 3, 10 a.m. and if there is a second game it will be played at 1 p.m. Blue, black, and green ink are used in printing a United States one-dollar bill. srwr . v-'H Y'XX ( mtm f ' ' " if t I . : , i These are the winners of the quilts raffled by the Lady Lions to help raise money for the Springville Ambulance Fund. They are left to right, Faye Hales, Crystal Poulson and Colleen 0 o ri and have a great time camping together. The rest of the school joined them that day, July 30, at the Kiwanis Fire place in Kelly's Grove for a cookout. George Beard photo collection donated to archives at BYU The lifetime negative returned with government collection of George Beard, surveyor John H. Solmon. pioneer landscape painter and As the two men were gazing Utah photographer, has been from one of the highest peaks, deposited in the photo archives counting lakes, Beard pointed to at Brigham Young University, one large one glimmering in the Beard, who was the first white distance. "Over there is the man to explore the lakes of the grandaddy of them all," he said, high Uintah Mountains in The name caught on and was Northeastern Utah, died in 1944 later recorded by the U.S. at the age of 88. For many years Topographical Survey. Beard he owned and operated the named one of he highest peaks genj 1 s tore Summit County, and spent most wife. of his spare time photographing and painting the beautiful scenery of the Rocky Mountain West. Nearly 1,000 glass plate negatives and films taken by Beard between 1878 and 1944 were deposited at BYU by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Thelma H. Beard Crandall of Coalville and a granddaughter, Mrs. Pauline Beard Hills of Orem. Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Hills will maintain ownership of the collection but will allow BYU to use the negatives indefinitely for research, scholarly articles and other academic purposes. Beard and his wife, a brother-in-law, and another companion made their way into the Grandaddy Gran-daddy Lakes Region in 1878 and are thus believed to be the first whites to explore that area of the Uintah Mountains. Beard later kycees W'eldon K. Hill announces that the Art City Jaycee's will be resuming meetings again in the fall. More information and exact dates will be given later. Palfreyman. They raised $300.00 for the ambulance am-bulance fund through the sale of the raffle tickets. iv The Coalville artist was also among the first to explore the Yellowstone, Teton and Wind River Regions of Wyoming. Included in the collection, in addition to the scenic phographs of the Rocky Mountains, are early views of Coalville, the great fire which destroyed Park City in 1898, as well as a variety of other negatives of Utah before and around the turn of the Century. The collection was kept for many years at the Paul Bullock Beard Museum in Coalville which is currently owned and maintained by Mrs. Crandall. Paul, who died in 1961, was a son of the Coalville artist-photographer who accumulated ac-cumulated an impressive array of Indian artifacts during his life and built the small museum. Beard's glass plate negatives are in excellent condition, having been kept in metal boxes. BYU will catalog and proof them and protect them in acid-free envelopes. The word "gopher" comes from the French "gaufre" meaning "waffle" or "honeycomb," and allusion to the maze of tunnels the animal makes. K4 Deadline nears to purchase elk permits Utah resident elk hunters have until August 9 to purchase open bull and archery permits. Permits went on sale July 29. Restricted elk permits may be applied for August 12 through 21. Drawing for them will be August 27. Mailed applications will not be accepted. However, purchase may be made by other than the applicant if the applicant's 1974 big game license is in the possession of the purchaser. Cost of resident permits is $15. Nonresident open area bull permits will be sold on a first-come, first-come, first-served basis. Application Ap-plication may be made in person or by mail to the Division of Wildlife Resources administrative ad-ministrative office at 1596 West North Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116. Applicants must either have a 1974 nonresident big game license, which sells for $75, or apply for one at the same time they apply for the elk permit. The permit is $75. If nonresidents are unsuccessful un-successful in obtaining an elk permit, they may retain the big game license and be refunded the $75 permit fee. If the nonresident non-resident big game license is not specifically requested, however, that fee will also be returned. . The big game license includes a deer tag allowing harvest of one deer during the regular season. Application dates for either sex deer control permits are August 12-23. That drawing will also be August 27. ? Mapleton Bronco League all-stars to play in tournament August 1-3 The Mapleton BroncO Aeaguv' " Baseball All-Stars were victorious vic-torious last weekend at the Lehi district tournament, beating a strong Vernal team on Saturday. This makes them eligible to play Grant School sets events The first grade students will be participating in several activities ac-tivities in the near future. On Thursday, August 1, they are having a track meet at 1:00 p.m. On Tuesday, August 6, they will be presenting a talent show. This will also be at 1:00 p.m. Parents of these children are invited to attend both of these events. A special guest speaker, from the B.Y.U. has been invited to speak to the classes on Monday, August 5. She is a nurse at the student health center and will be speaking to them on personal hygiene. Plans are completed and most of the reservations made for the fun family trip on the Heber Creeper. This trip is open to all Grant School students, except for first grade students, who have attended summer school for at least 20 days, and members mem-bers of their families. This trip will be taken on Thursday, August 8th. All reservations must be in by August 5th. Experiments indicate that bees recognize honey yielding flowers first by color, secondly by scent. Deer antlers make effective fallout barometers for strontium 90, a radio-active product of nuclear explosions. The calcium in the antlers is tested to determine the amount of fallout. Two Springville youths sustain injuries in auto accident Two Springville boys were hurt in a head on collision in Afton, Wyoming, Monday morning, July 29. They are Joe Fullmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Fullmer, and Kent Beardall the son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Beardall. They are enroute to Star Valley, Wyoming, where both have been working for the summer. Kent suffered a broken nose, bruises, cuts and a concussion. Joe was in intensive care but is reported to be steadily improving. Men Needed Applications still being taken for "SAVER" medical technicians Applications are still being taken by Police Chief Leland Bowers for emergency medical technicians. Those persons who qualify will be used as drivers and attendants in the new Special unit organized to carry out Central Utah Project functions Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, R-Utah, was advised that his request for a special unit to carry out Central Utah Project responsibilities had been agreed to by the Bureau of Reclamation. Palmer DeLong, who has served for the past year as Special Assistant to the Regional Director, will take a full-time position as Assistant Regional Director, in charge of work on the CUP. G.G. Stamm, Commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation, explained in a letter to Sen. Bennett that the decision to establish a special CUP force was a response to the concern expressed by Sen. Bennett that work on the project proceed efficiently. "The establishment of the organization unit for Utah projects within the regional office under Mr. DeLong should provide the identity, cohesiveness, capability and ...in .the tournament in Springville being hosted by the Sage Creek All-Stars. This tournament will be held August 1, 2, and 3. The Mapleton all-stars will be playing at 1 p.m. on Thursday. The team members are: Ricky Rominger, Johnny James, Jeff Bliss, Paul Whiting, Gary Fullmer, Dennis Murray, Kendall Wilson, Doug Howell, Mike Graves, Mark Thorn, Mike Nevitt, Doug Oldham, John Maag, Lamar Wiscombe, Mike Bulow and Todd Whiting. The coach is Claude Rominger, assistant coach is Gerald Hutching and the business manager is Kent Fullmer. Farm Bureau to sponsor talent find The Utah County Farm Bureau will sponsor a Talent Find to be held August 16, 1974 at 7:30 p.m. in the Orem Civic Center multi-purpose room. Anyone from 1 to 30 years of age may enter. There will be three divisions: Senior, 17-30; intermediate; 11-16; junior, 1-10. Prizes in each division will be: for first place $12.00, second; $8.00; and for third $5.00. The Talent Find winners will receive money as prizes and the opportunity to participate at the Farm Bureau Talent Find at the State Fair. Anyone interested should contact Paul and Glenna Prior at 489-7309. I know no great men except those who have rendered service to mankind. Thomas Carlyle. They were flown from Afton to the Salt Lake LDS Hospital where they are now. Never bedisgruntled with your lot, for perhaps God planned it that way so you can work out the plan He had in mind for you. Ralph Waldo Emerson. Hole-in-one Roger Rife made a hole in one at Hobble Creek Golf Course on hole No. 14, 150 yards. The shot was witnessed by San Shepherd, Earl Kirk, and ob Germain. "SAVER" service Springville Ambulance Volunteer Emergency Reserve. The requirements are as follows: Excellent physical condition; leadership sought," Commissioner Com-missioner Stamm told Sen. Bennett. Mr. DeLong headed the Central Utah Projects Office, which was phased out last year when the bureau elected to consolidate project functions into the regional Salt Lake City office. The decision to consolidate at that time was made in the interests in-terests of saving money, and because of an expected reduction reduc-tion in construction activity. However, recent litigation brought before the Federal District Court for Utah concerning con-cerning the Bonneville Unit project have, added the commissioner, com-missioner, "reemphasized and possibly added to the scope and complexity of Central Utah Project related problems." . : . -Orvn ' - rr'f f T X The Mapleton Bronco League Baseball All-Stars All-Stars are front left to right: Ricky Rominger, Johnny James, Jeff Bliss, Paul Whiting. Gary Fullmer, Dennis Murray. Second row: Kendall Wilson, Doug Howell, Mike Graves, Mark Pictured atthe champions of the T-ball League. They are front row, left to right, Eric Jacobson, Craig Simpson, Kevin Richins, Second row, same order. Tommy Davis, Mike Fullmer. Third, row Kenneth Boyer, Brad Waite, Justin Childs, Mark Staheli, Brian Boyer, Brad Reed, good vision, normal color vision. High morals, no police record, good driving record. Valid Utah drivers license at time of appointment, able to qualify for chauffeurs license. Must be willing to undergo rigid and lengthy medical training, then follow a course of continual re-training. Must be willing to serve without compensation. Applicants must consider these special conditions: Special considerations may be given to applicants who live closest to the Springville Police Fire Station. Back to school sale slated The Springville Chamber of Commerce announces that on August 8,9, and 10 merchants in Springville will be holdng their Back to School Sale. They wish to thank all merchants and people for their support in the recent Sidewalk Sale. Also on Thursday,' August 22, there will be a four-hour Moonlight Sale. This type of sale has proved to be a good deal in the past. Merchants are asked to get their sale items ready and the people of Springville are asked to support their community in these two upcoming sales. Due to the fact that heavy lifting may be involved no women will be considered at this time but will be considered at a later time. Persons interested in applying may obtain application forms at the Springville Police Department. Depart-ment. Those persons who qualify will be asked to appear for a personal per-sonal interview. Successful candidates will then be placed on an eligibility list for consideration as members mem-bers of "SAVER". Thorn, Mike Nevitt, Doug Oldham. Third row: Coach-Claude Rominger, John Maag, Lamar Wiscombe, Mike Bulow, Todd Whiting and assistant coach-Gerald Hutching. Back row: Business manager-Kent Fullmer. Maughn Wright. Fourth row. Assistant coach, Gary Weght; Coach Ted Simpson, Assistant Coach Calvin Wright. They will be playing an exhibition game at the Bronco Tournament Saturday at 12 noon. |