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Show j February 14, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Three New Club The Kiwanis Club of Nas-sau, Bahamas, the first to be established outside continental North America (except in the State of Hawaii) was charter-ed Saturday evening, Feb. 9, in impressive ceremonies at the Nassau Beach Hotel. Informa tion on the chartering was received here by Erwin L. Sheffield, President of the Kiwanis Club of Springville. William Harvey, an English physician, first described the circulation of the blood through the body in 1628. Mapleton Hews By Mrs. Lyle W. Paulson Phone HUnter The Mapleton Jaycee Wives met Thursday of last week in the home of Mrs. Marjorie Hutchings, who also introduced the color group consisting of LuAnn Diamond, Carol Elder, Delia Low, Nelda Leifson, and Ruth" Brown. Prayer was of-fered by LuAnne Diamond, and Elaine Harmer welcomed ev-eryone and conducted the busi-ness of the evening. Carol Re-vo- ir was named Project Chair-man for the year and w.ill de-cide where the money they raise this year will be placed. It has been decided that the money will go into the Maple-ton school but decision has not yet been reached as to what area within the school. After the business, the group played Rook and prizes went to Mrs. Carol Revoir, Mrs. Elaine Har-mer and Mrs. JoAnne Rich-mond. Thirteen members at-tended the meeting. On Friday February 22, the Mapleton Jaycee Wives will be canvassing the town on be-half of the Heart Fund Drive. her husband Don, have just become the proud parents of a baby daughter. The little one will be called Natalie Jo and she was orn Friday Feb. 8, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Darrell and Joyce Hutchings are the proud parents of a new addition to their family. Reed and Zora Hales along with the Rowberrfes went to Logan on Sunday to attend a Welcome home meeting for Mrs. Hales nephew, Elder Dra-per. Chester Wright's daughter is home again with her family after serving for eighteen months as a missionary in Scotland. Her welcome home service will be held Feb. 24. Monday night in the Medi-cal Self Help Class taught at the Mapleton School, Dr. Nance presented a fine lesson on emergency birth and care of the new-bor- n baby. The heart is an organ that does enough work in 12 hours (obviously a non-unio- n heart) to lift a 65-to- n tank car one foot off the' ground. Eighteen members of the Mapleton Fire Department with their wives, attended the Utah-Jua- b dinner meeting in Spanish Fork Saturday even-ing. The Mapleton Department was commended for their sup-port of this organization as they had the largest percen-tage of their group in attend-ance. A delicious dinner was served by the Spanish Fork Department and after the busi-ness of the evening a fine film was shown on the work of the Forest Rangers. One of our members was a lucky door-priz- e winner and received a lovely TV tray. The Maple-ton Fire Department will be hosts to this two county or-ganization at a dinner the sec-ond Saturday in May. Dean Jones of the Nebo School District is at present conducting a class for parents under the Adult Education Pro-gram, dealing with child rear-ing problems. The group held their first meeting to plan a schedule and hear an outline of material to be taught. They will meet again on Thursday, Feb. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in 'the Mapleton School. A former Mapleton girl, Joanne .Paulson Forsyth, and v" f ' "ft s J " v ,;, Wu I : :. v ;A i ' ! P. . r DUTY TO GOD AWARDS The high Duty to God Award in recognition of fine church record achieved by two Maple-ton youths is announced this week. Recipients are Allen Hall, left, "son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hall, and Douglas Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Curtis. f f - , . x I'M x v-- ' , --x. V-- . il ; (I . .. .... ! H i V: i - -- '' ! ) .,.J Y- - ' . "" XEW BOOKS ON SAFETY Jack Howell, new Jaycee member in charge of annual Safer' program sponsored by the club, ' shows daughters Leanne and Julie, two of over a thousand safety coloring books pur chased by the clubmen for distribution free of charge, to the schools, this morn-ing. The pictures tell the story of how ac-cidents happen in the home, streets and other places. lloted authority discusses dangers of alcohol before students here Speaking on the effects of alcohol on the individual, Dr. Winton Bevan of Washing- - unaware of potency of alcohol until addicted, and he describ-ed the steps taken by an indi-du- al as he reaches the alco-hli- c stage. Because alcohol is a drug, it has different effects on dif-ferent peple, the speaker re-ported. It doesn't drown an indivi-dual's sorrows as many believe, it just teaches them to swim; it doesn't help him to do a job better, it helps him to feel satisfied at doing a job worse, he pointed out. Dr. Bevan said that it costs the public $5 for every dollar collected in taxes, to counter-act the effects of alcohol, and that 50 of traffic accidents are the result of alcohol. Kentucky, which is a dry state, produces most of the whisky sold in the U. S. and an interesting item is seen in the fact that the liquor in-dustry will not employ men who drink. The school assemblies were arranged by Lorene Russell, public health nurse, who se-cured Dr. Bevan to speak after she had heard him at a recent workshop in Seattle, Wash. The program is sponsored by the city and county health de-partment. ton D. C, academic dean atj Columbia University, held the enterest of students in special Junior and Senior high school assemblies here, Friday. Citing figures and actual case histories in many instan-ces, the speaker said that one out, of every nine individuals who start to drink end up as an alcoholic. An alcoholic dies 14 years prematurely (at about 54 years), he reported. Alcohol was described as a drug with all five properties of a narcotic. It produces a period of excitement similar to ether or any other anes-thetic which is the body's way of throwing off the poison. It produces disease of the mind, brain, liver, pancrease and glands, the speaker told the assembled students. Approximately 65 of in-mates in State Hospitals are there because of the effects of alcohol, Dr. Bevan pointed out. He outlined in impressive manner, reasons individuals give for drinking, among which are: Social pressure, cannot face reality, becoming addicted, The Merchants and Manu-facturers Assn., Los Angeles says that in the past six years, Social Security taxes have risen by 78, not counting the increase which went into ef-fect on Jan. 1. When the plan was initiated, it was forcast that the maximum cost would be $90 a year for each em-ployee and employer. Now, however, the figure is expected to reach $222 each by 1968. According to Newsweek, space industry business will exceed $5 billion this fiscal year, and will provide half-a-milli- jobs. Of the federal government's space budget of $5.5 billion, 85 will go to 500 prime con-tractors and some 8,000 sub-contractors. Universities, non-profit institutions, and govern-ment "facilities will get the re-maining 15. In addition, pri-vate firms are expected to spend $500 million on space research and development. Eteetf Checks I , A crop of sugar beets removes a lot of plant food from the soil. A high fertility level JO A j' ! i does much to increase tonnage ... in- - ! crease your money return from the crop. v i Successful beet growers throughout the - - West have found Simplot Triple Superphos- - i phate and Simplot Ammonium Phosphates to be real money-maker- s for them. N Contract your nearby Simplot dealor to , help you work out a g fertility 1 program for your beet crop and collect a big- - g j ger check. i Simplot " f I Fertilizers: 'VfTl 1 ' ITTI f ' ( 'jSakJF ecv ) I , 16-20-- 0, vSN vl: ""-- 4 -0 J smoothness... JillffiJfc Wherever P you go, ji'i the bourbon illlP to beat tejl if you can... Also AniUbU BOTTLE DJN BOND WiiTERFIll-FRAZIE- R THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON FOR OVER 150 YEARS It PROOF. ..DISTHUB MB OTTUO IT WATUfOJ. AMD FRAJ1U DKTUm tt, AJMTflM.K COMMENT BY KEN METCALF Lincoln He was a man who, they say, S couldn't have been elected Pres-ident if he were running today. He did not 3:WSP5??W338KSS have m u c h I J,yj administrative j i experience ; Nor did he M have m u c h l polish. H V-j- m had no flair f for clothes ls He even had f V In otherl r words he just , ,4 ( . . J wouldn't have looked very good on TV, and the public relations boys wouldn't have known how to "sell" him. What's more, you couldn't even be sure what he was going to say, because he had a wry per-sonal sense of humor that kept coming out. The funny thing is the experts might be wrong. Because Abra-ham Lincoln had a few qualities people still like. He had a way of saying things and he had something to say. He had cour-age. Above all, he had humanity. I If people didn't like these things, they wouldn't be remembering Lincoln's birthday, more than a century later. ) BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springville HU v Next week Mr. Metcalf of the Berg Mortuary will comment on Valentine Day. ml pibh. "r" ; : V-- Kill Alfalfa Weevils with Heptachlor! Lowest Cost $1 for Control Returns $15 Extra Profit Per Acre! INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. 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