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Show is January 17, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three Welcome home set Sunday for Pres., Mrs. Howard R. Maycock f i i --1 Xi i'A Rome and Milan, Italy. They also spent several days in Paris and were in London, England, to spend Christmas with the Grant Thorns. They left by plane New Year's Eve to re-turn to the United States. In Europe, the family had the opportunity to attend sev-eral musicals and ballets in-cluding, My Fair Lady, Mask-ed Ball, Blue Beard, Carmen, Othello and others. President Abraham Lincoln said: "Utah will yet become the treasure house of the na-tion". "If we begin to look at our political as being the sole cus-todian of the public interest, democracy is through. There is no delegation of authority to define the public interest to a man you elect to a public office." Courtney H. Brown A welcome home is planned for President and Mrs. Howard R. Maycock and two sons, home from the North German LDS Mission, Sunday, at 3:30 p.m., in the Third Ward Chap-el, announces Bishop Calvin Packard. Ward members and friends are invited. With headquarters in Ham-burg, the Maycocks became ac-quainted with the entire area of northern Germany where the winters are described as extremely cold and much rain falls. Enroute home, President and Mrs. Maycock and two sons had the opportunity of travel-ing to Eeast Berlin after hav-ing received permission to speak at a gathering of church members. A description of these and other experiences is most interesting. They traveled to Switzerland to go through the LDS tem-ple, to Vienna, Austria and to Home from Northern Germany are Presi-dent and Mrs. Howard K. Maycock and sons, whose official welcome is set Sun-day afternoon in the Third ward. ty sen j ' . H - Bart f graj ; git , har, "' LJi Thomas Wilson farewell Sun. in Fourth Ward A farewell testimonial will be held in the Fourth ward Sunday evening, for Thomas (Tommy) George Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Wilson, who has been called to serve in the Southwest British LDS mission. The meeting be-gins at 5 p.m. Scheduled as speakers at the farewell are Glenn A. Tipton, former bishop of the ward, Calvin Baxter and Bishop W. Verl Whiting. Remarks will be made by the parents and the missionary will respond- Mrs. Maurice Bird will give a musical number and Calvin Grover will render a vocal sel-ection. Other numbers will be by the congregation. Mary Parker will give prelude and postlude music. The invocation will be by Thomas George Wilson to be honored at farewell Sunday before he leaves for a South-west British LDS mission. Glenn A. Wilson and the bene-diction by Dean Binks. Elder Wilson enters the Mis-sion Home in Salt Lake Feb. 4. Others serving missions from the Fourth ward, are: Carl Nielson, Western States; Marie Ewell, French ; Lawrence Schreiner, West German Keith Sumsion, Texas; Marjorie Tipton, Australian; Grant Roy-lanc- e, Southwest British; Don Holdaway, Southern States; John Dougall, Northwestern States; Robert Grover, Swed-ish, David Whiting, Texas; Richard Kent Tipton, Southern Far East. Mrs. Earl Condie is home from an enjoyable stay over the holiday season in California. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Erb (Ruth Condie) and made the acquaintance of their new baby daughter, Susan. She is six months old. She is the youngest of five children adop-ted by the Erbs. The eldest is six. Mrs. Condie also visited with Mr. and Mrs. "Vernon C. Condie there for the holidays from Chyenne, Wyo. A tour of the residential section noted for its holiday lighting; the huge bowling alley and the new hair styles were among enjoyable sights. Mrs- - Condie also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sanders at San Gabriel, where Mrs. Mary Weight is spending the winter; with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crowther (Phyllis Weight) and daughter Tracy, in their lovely new home in San Diego; Mrs. Charlotte Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hymes in Los An-geles; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Weight in Pasadena; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weight in Riveria and spent Christmas at a party at the Sanders home, in addition to seeing the many beautiful sights in ahe area. Governor proclaims year 1963 as mining centennial year among the states in the value of its mineral products and Utah's "great variety of mine products includes the base met-als, lead, zinc, copper; the prec-ious metals, gold, and silver; iron ore, coal, oil and gas, uranium, gilsonite, potash, salt, gypsum, limestone, cement rock, pumice, building stone, sand and gravel, and many others," Gov. Clyde emphasiz-ed. "Since World War II, much of Utah's growth in mine pro-ducts has been related to man-ufacturing plants producing commodities for the growing population of Utah and other western states. "This accelerated population growth trend is predicted to continue and therefore there should be opportunity and en-couragement to expand Utah's production of its presently dev-eloped mineral industries and to develop and mine others needing larger markets or im-proved treatment technology," Gov. Clyde said. In outlining plans for the year, Mr. Romney also Satur-day announced that the Utah Mining Centenial's executive committee will comprise F. Cooper Green, chairman, Mitch-ell Melich, president, Utah Mining Assn., and Glen A. Burt, Armand J. Eardley, S. L. Evans, S. K. Droubay, D. F. Black, J. O. O'Keefe, Walter M. Home, Benton Boyd, Cecil Fitch, Jr., E. H. Snyder and John H. Klas. Subcommittee chairmen will include Walter Home, display and floats; J. H. Klas, lunch-eon and banquet; David L. Big-le- r, publicity; and Victor L. Stevens, speakers bureau and special events, Mr. Romney said. Gov. George D. Clyde Sat-urday officially proclaimed 1963 the Centennial Year of Mining in Utah and issued a call to citizens across the state to participate in commemorative celebrations on the accomplish-ments of mining over the past century." Saturday's announcement sig-nals what is expected to be the largest year-lon- g observ-ance ever held in Utah, accord-ing to Miles P. Romney, sec-retary of the newly-forme- d Utah Mining Centennial Com-mittee. ities near Cedar City, Coal-ville and Minersville "motivated by the requirements of an iso-lated pioneer economy." "The of lead-silv- er ore in Bingham Canyon in September, 1863, and the dis-covery of similar ore shortly thereafter in the areas of pres-ent day Park City, Alta, Eur-eka, Tooele and Stockton, ini-tiated the claiming of such discoveries by individual affort and investment. It marked the beginning of the commercial mining industry in Utah, and the mining Centenial which we are observing in 1963 dates from the historic developments of 1863," he pointed out. Today, Utah stands 14th Leading off major events over the year will be an in-augural luncheon for Utah State legislators and civic and industrial leaders in Salt Lake City on Wednesday, Jan. 16. The affair will be held at the Lafayette Ballroom, Hotel Utah. In his official proclamation, Gov. Clyde designated 1963 as mining centennial year "in rec-ognition of the location of the first mining claim, the prepar-ing of the first mining laws and the organization of the first mining district in Utah." Mining activity prior to 1863 was carried on in the state by Mormon pioneer mining missions. The proclamation also point-ed up the "vital relationship which mining has had with the economic growth and welfare of our state and its citizens impressively demonstrated, by the officially reported value of Utah mineral products reach-ing a cumulative total of more than eight billion dollars in 1962." More than 20 historical, re-ligious, educational, business and government organizations will participate in this year's observances, I Mr. Romney said Saturday. Among major events schedul-ed will be floats and an 1863-196- 3 theme for the Days of '47 parade on July 24, con-tests for best early mining pictures and diaries, displays and special presentations at the Utah State Fair, local observ-ances in many Utah communit-ies, and a windup commemora-tive banquet next fall. In September, the Utah His-torical Society will publish a special Mining Centenial Edi-tion of the Utah Historical Quarterly, featuring articles by many of Utah's leading histor-ians, including Prof. Leonard J. Arrington, Utah State Uni-versity. In an unusual supplementary statement, also issued Satur-day, Gov. Clyde traced early Mormon pioneer mining activ- - Guard school opens Jan. 12 i Fifty-thre- e J officers and potential NCO's will report to Camp W. G. Wil-lia-for an intensive two-day- s training course to better qual-- - ify them as leaders in the !;re(, Utah Army National Guard, Major General Maxwell E-ce d Rich, Utah Adjutant General, ' announced this week. The school opens at 7:00 a.m. :e . Saturday, January 12, and will ive end Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Train-- ( ing continues Saturday until 10:00 p.m. with the last four ng s j, hours a map reading exercise 0ljt, in night land navigation in the field. Sunday morning the day jjje( begins with an hour of physi-- 5 j cal training at 5:30 a.m. "This school was designed to provide specialized training in leadership and other vital subjects for all NCO's in the Utah Army National Guard," General Rich said, "and to prepare these men for attend-ance at OCS." "The training they receive will also qualify them to better perform their assigned duties as NCO's and leaders," General Rich added. Lt. Col. Dana F. Peck, Com-mandant of the Utah National Guard Military Academy is also Commandant of the NCO Academy and will conduct part of the instruction. Other in-structors are Lt. Col- Leon H. Flint, Chaplain; Maj. T. Ray Kingston, Jr., 115th Engineer Group; Capt. G. A. Leon, 19th Special Forces Group, and Lt. W. A. Nunn, 19th SF Group. Second phase of Class num-ber 1 will be held February 16 and 17. At the same time the first phase of Class num-ber 2 will be held. Additional classes will be scheduled March 16 and 17, April 6 and 7, May 18 and 19, and June 7 and 8, all at Camp Williams. The complete course includes 4 hours of class work on map reading plus a practical exer-cise at night for 4 hours, 5 hours of drill and command, 4 hours of methods of instruc-tion, 1 hour of physical train-ing, and 1 hour of religious services. Utah miners produced 45 of the total lead production in the United States in 1872- - - u.imi.w. -- mm-. ,.u..h i . I x , Kathleen Muhlestein, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mulilestein, who celebrated her first birthday Jan. 4. " 1 While some I ;j men wait for r . ' Si x , w opportunities, i- v T .'J others are is y ) " J busy making f I tem. For details call LuDean Litster. C.L.U. HUnter BENEFICIAL LIFE Vugi! H SmJlh, Pre $ Sli UkeGtr. Ut COMMENT BY KEN METCALF Gifts Here's a New Year's resolu-tion you may not have thought of, and it's one that could do a lot to make the new year t?j J richer. This h"'-- , " f ' i is the time of year when f the Christ-- 1 , j mas excite- - s f"' . i ment is over I , : but the ap-- 1 i j praising of &mM "A the gifts still I ' - JY goes on. So isfyr y o u r I x f . . )make about the gifts you and remember those you Some people never really "give" gifts . . . because they f hang onto them by remembering I how generous they were, and thinking that what they got in return wasn't as good or as ex-pensive or as thoughtful as what they gave. But that means you didn't really give it at all. Another trouble with remem- ) bering the gifts you gave is that they minimize your pleasure in what you received. This is one case where comparison doesn't (j prove anything at all. In other ) words, a gift shouldn't have any strings on it at all. Just a ribbon and a bow will do, and they go with the gift. !3( r ""r i : A :- -: : BERG MORTUARY I 525 E. 4th S., Springville Sl HU Next week Mr. Metcalf of the )Ql "er9 Morruary will comment on Jl T"e Machine Age. Srokley's fJ (fifl HliJ7 SScXans CanS SEGO DIET FOOD Fruit Cocktail ..... VV 4 for 1.00 d fl 1 fl 1 Fruit Pies 29c Anacin 99c Butter 69c each 100's I.G.A. I zzr 1 1 z FROZEN FOODS W I Fresh Pack PEAS, A grade . plcg. 10c Peas and Carrots, Spinach . 5 for 95c BANANAS . . .2 H)S. 29" Squash, Cut Corn, Pictsweet 5 for 95c Idaho Russet No. I Grape Juice, Royal Garnet 8 for 1.00 PflTATOFQ 1ft hQ QQc Strawberries, Royal Garnet 6 for 1.00 U I I I ULO U Swanson's TV Dinners . . 2 for 99c Evaporated j W i ORAWGE JUICE 4t89 Star KIst I.G.A. 2 12 tins PEACHES... 489 Tuna...... ..41" Duncan Hines Layer I.G.A. ME MIX . . . 3i89' Flour ail" ! U W2S .o( KUPPENHEIMER CLEARANCE values from $100 to $1 15 NOW S)50 J 74 West Center Provo 5 ..,.,.,.. ,,, ,,... .iiii, u ..mi mi, ,n;im ! V; - ' " L 4 '-- L Bentley Palfreyman, son of Jlr. and Mrs. Clark Palfrey-man, whose first birthday was Saturday, Jan. 5. |