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Show Universal Microfilming Box 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 life ilftifilille Y t: - Wf rf fit 4 y Volume Seventy-seven SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 JANUARY 15, 1970 10c per copy Number Three Mr. and Mrs. John H. VV'estwood (center) of Maple ton receive a "Certificate of Merit" from Mel Whiting (left) und Herschel WEATHER Mild temperatures Thursday through Monday averaging 8 to 10 degrees above normal. Precipitation Pre-cipitation mostly Saturday and through Monday, totaling one to two-tenths inch. Normal high low and precipitation. Salt Lake City, 36 16 .22. We know too much for one man to know much Services set Friday for former mayor, contractor, Edward Clyde Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m., in the Spring-ville Spring-ville Stake House for Edward Clyde, 73, prominent Springville contractor and former mayor, who died January 13, 1970 at the Payson Hospital. Bishop James C. Sumsion of the Springville Fifth Ward will conduct the services. Friends may call at Wheeler Mortuary this evening from 6 to 8 and Friday from 11 a.m. until time of service. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. . He was born in Springville January 23, 1896, the son of Hyrum Smith and Eleanora Jane Johnson Clyde. He attended attend-ed schools here graduating from the Springville High School. He attended the University Uni-versity of Utah. He married Hannah Menden-hall, Menden-hall, April 14, 1918 in the Salt, Lake LDS Temple. She died August 8, 1955. He later married mar-ried Sylvia Richens Stephens, January 27,, 1960 in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Clyde served in France with the U.S. Army in 1918-1919 1918-1919 in World War I. He was vice president and co-founder of W. W. Clyde and Company, contracting firm, and served as past president of Geneva Rock Products. He served on the board of directors of the Utah Chapter of the Associated General Contractors. From 1950 to 1954, Mr. Clyde served as mayor of Springville. He has been active in the church serving as a high priest and as a bishop's counselor and subsequently as a member of the Kolob Stake High Council. Surviving besides his widow are the following children: Mrs. Joseph L. (Pauline) Pace, San Jose, California; Grant E. Clyde, 'Salt Lake City; Calvin C. Clyde, Logan; Hal M. Clyde, and Norman D. Clyde, Springville; Spring-ville; Don Roger Clyde, Oakland, Oak-land, California. Three brothers and one sister: sis-ter: W. W. Clyde, Springville; George Dewey Clyde and Harry S. Clyde, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ralph J. (Clara) Christensen, San Diego, California. He is also survived by five step-children: Mrs. Joseph (Alda) Bradbury, Brad-bury, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Fred (Edith) Hardy and Dean R. Stephens, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Chris (Orla) Paulsen, In- Board reports new calls for military duty A report issued by the Selective Se-lective Service System from the Spanish Fork local board shows four Springville men have entered the scvice and an equal number have left the service ser-vice after completing their stint. Enlisted or inducted were Rick B. Barney in the Coast Guard; Larry Dean Johnson, Marine Corps; Paul Frank Johnson, Air Force; Ricky Lorenzo Lor-enzo Roberts, Army. Discharged were Richard Thomas Ammons, Jerold E. Ford, Joseph Edward Perkins, Randy Boyd Snow, all of Springville and all having server serv-er in the Army. David Randall Clark of Mapleton was discharged dischar-ged after having served in the Marine Corpi, The only thing more aggravating aggra-vating than a neighbor with a noisy old car is a neighbor with a quiet new one. dinger (right), officials of Timpanogos Soil Conservation District. Mr. Westwood was named "Conservationist for the Year." John Westwood, Mapleton, named 'conservation farmer of the year' John H. Westwood of Maple-ten Maple-ten was chosen as the "Conservation "Conser-vation Farmer" of the year in the Timpanogos Soil Conservation Conserva-tion District, according to Niel Whiting, chairman. Edward! Clyde dependence Missouri; and Mrs. Edwin (Susan) Bolton, Neward, Delaware. There are 27 grandchildren and 25 step-grandchildren. The family requests that in lieu of flowers, contributions in Mr. Clyde's memory might be made to the Utah Heart Association Asso-ciation at 250 East 1st South, Salt Lake City. ' ' s.'"- T ')' -r-Ji . . . . ! J , r ra j II ! I ii f ! in ji J 14 i 1 : i ! i L ii I .i ; - - f I 1 ij , A ' j : -il A "p j"' . " v V - J . yi , i tv r h en urn n wo oom wc mil Each year the Timpanogos SCD cooperates with the Goodyear Good-year Rubber and Tire Company to select a conservation farmer farm-er and give them special recognition rec-ognition for the good work they are doing in conserving our greatest natural resources soil and water. Mr. Westwood and his wife, LeVetta, own and operate an 85 acre farm on the Mapleton bench. Their operation is built around 60-80 head of dairy cattle. They are the parents of seven children. Charles, the oldest, is serving in the Navy. The others are at home. The Westwoods located on the Mapleton bench 20 years ago having moved here from Mcab. Mrs. Westwood was the former LeVetta Martineau of Blanding. Since their arrival in 1949 all cf the land of the farm has been given some type of conservation conser-vation treatment. Many of the farm ditches were changed and lined with concrete. Water control con-trol structures have been placed. The farmstead buildings have been either torn down or rebuilt. Mi. Westwood was the first farmer on the Mapleton bench to install a concrete ditch. He built his own slip form and has done ditch lining lin-ing work for his neighbors. The Westwoods have always believed in and practiced conservation. con-servation. He became a cooper-ator cooper-ator with the Timpanogos SCD in 1952. The Westwoods are busy in civic and church affairs. af-fairs. They fre interested in making America a better place tc live. A family man is a fellow who has replaced the currency in his wallet with snapshots. r OFFICIAL of MAPLETON lit Uil ADOPTED rf THE CITY COUNCIL OF MAPLETON CITY, UTAH TMI DAY OF .,, . , Scrapbook work progressing for city contest Work is progressing on Springville's entry in the state and national civic improvement program contest. The objective of the Springville workers is to win the grand prize offered of $10,000. This is given by the Sears Foundation. Judging is on information compiled in a scrap book which is submitted by the committee. The contest is sponsored through the Utah Federation of Women's Clubs of which Mrs. Wendell Winger is currently cur-rently serving as president. Local Lo-cal council president, Mrs. Louise Clyde and past president, presi-dent, Mrs. Marie Johnson are directing the Springville efforts and are compiling the scrap book for entry into the contest. The scrap book entry must show accomplishments of the entire community and will be entered for competition on a state basis first and then on a national, should it be qualified from the state level. When the book is completed, it will be on display prior to being entered in the contest on March 1. One sure way to keep a teen-age daughter out of hot water is to put some dirty dishes in it. Mapleton recorder reports fifty new home permits during 1969 Arnold Wilson, chairman of the Mapleton planning and zoning zo-ning committee, presented city council members a pamphlet containing the new planning and zoning ordinances at the council meeting held last week. A short meeting of the previous pre-vious city council concluded t'i nal paper work prior to the swearing in ceremonies and the meeting of the new city council members and hold-over members. mem-bers. City treasurer Grace Bennett gave a financial report for the month of December showing transactions amounting to $25.-521.02. $25.-521.02. There were 20 building RICULTUAl tOHt MS i DENTIN AQMCULtUAAL ZONE ZONE MAP i RESiDENTU. I Rf SlfJlNTl! Rf SIDET!A Rf SIOENW ZONE ZONE I0it CITY, UTAH AK) riWMf (itNtHAl OMMF BllAL ZOHl RftfARCH (A VI LOWE-NT IflNf WOUMNIAl ft MANUfACTURINO ZONE EColob Quarterly coiniveinies Saiurdtay, Kolob Stake Quarterly Conference Con-ference will consist of two sessions ses-sions this weekend, Saturday evening, January 17, at 6:30, and Sunday, January 18, at 10 Firemen fire loss Reed Averett has been named Springville Volunteer Fire Department De-partment Chief following elections elec-tions at the last board meeting meet-ing held recently. Mr. Averett succeeds Martain Reed in the position. Elected as first assistant chief is Mr. Reed with Burt Taylor named as second assistant assis-tant chief. They succeed Burt Taylor, first assistant, and Merlin Mer-lin Fox, second assistant. Kay Johnson was retained as secretary secre-tary and treasurer with Floyd Stewart assistant treasurer. permits issued during the past year bringing the number of homes in Mapleton to 50 for the the year and the population cf the city to 2,150. It was announced that Norris T. Binks would retire as city recorder after serving 19 years in this office. He has also serv-'ed serv-'ed as justice of the peace for many years and will remain in this position. City officials are accepting applications for position of city recorder at present and will announce an-nounce the successful applicant when the council gives its approval ap-proval of ft new man for the position. LEGEND SHOWING CIMFfl ZONE RClAL 20f .am., at Kolob Stake House under un-der the direction of Ernest A. Strong, Jr., stake president. "Choosing a Career" will be the theme of the Saturday eve elect officers; down from '68 1) Reed Averett Printing Week observed from January 11 to 17 Printing Week has been declared de-clared throughout the nation and the state and also in Springville with the signing of a declaration by Mayor Calvin Packard. The week of January 11 to 17 has been designated as International In-ternational Printing Week by all of the graphic arts industries indus-tries in order to recognize the valuable contributions b e i ng made by printing to our national na-tional economy. The week commemorates com-memorates the 264th anniversary anniver-sary of the birth, on January 17, of the father of American printing, Benjamin Franklin. In his declaration, the mayor pointed out that printing is the key to the storehouse of knowledge know-ledge and has been a dynamic, constructive force in the cultural cultur-al advancement of mankind since the introduction of separate, sep-arate, movable types by Gutenberg Guten-berg in 1440. He urged the citizens cit-izens of this city to join in paying honor to the graphic arts industries and all industries indus-tries allied to the art of printing print-ing in the nation and the world. Entertaining Just get a few people together, togeth-er, give them plenty of good, simple things to eat, and send them home happy, that's my philosophy on entertaining. Francois Valery. BYU man park at C James Paiamore, assistant to the director of the Brigham Ycung University Industrial Park, will be the guest speaker speak-er at the installation ceremonies ceremon-ies of the Springville Chamber cf Commerce Friday evening under the direction of retiring president, Melvin Duke. . Mr. Paramore will talk on "Springville's Key Role in Developing De-veloping the BYU Industrial Park" using Illustrated color slides along with his talk. Installation dinner meeting will be held at the Springville Museum cf Art, Friday, January Janu-ary 14, at 7:30. Larry Burning-ham, Burning-ham, manager of Sprouse Reitz Store will take over ' the office of president succeeding Mr. Duke who will become a director for the ensuing year. ie new presl-nond presl-nond Klauck as vice president, president Conflereinice Sunday ning meeting to which all youth 16 years of 8ge and older are given a special invitation to attend. at-tend. Others expected to be in attendance besides the stake Chairmen foi the department were selected as follows: Larry Sanford, chairman of meetings held each second and fourth Wednesdays of the month; Don Watts, assistant chairman of meetings; Ed Johnson amusement amuse-ment chairman; Maurice Bird, auditor; Merlin Fox, education chairman; Reed Rigtrap, assistant assis-tant education chairman; Mor-rell Mor-rell Dean, attendance chairman; Newman P e r k 1 ns, publicity chairman. Blaine Wheeler, welfare wel-fare chairman and Art Child, sports chairman. Publicity Chairman Newman Perkins reported on the fires for the 1969 year just past in comparison with the previous year 1968. The fire department responded to 82 calls during 1969 as compared to 92 for the previous year. Estimated fire damage for 1969 was less than half that in 1968. Fifteen thousand thou-sand dollars in damages occurred occur-red last year while in 1968 there was an estimated damage of $37,809. Two big factors in the extensive loss in 1968 was the large barn fire at the Crandall residence and also the home owned by ' SahV Roberts which was totally lost. Assigned as 24 hour resident firemen at the fire station are Newman Perkins and Art Child. The volunteer department depart-ment is at full strength wjth 30 members. Adult non-credit classes offered January, February Registration for Nebo School. District non-credit adult classes for the Springville-Mapleton area ar-ea will be held at the high school here as outlined below. There will be no general registration reg-istration held and thus it is important that interested adults be present at the class beginning begin-ning c'ate indicated for the subject sub-ject of their choice since this first meeting will determine whether or not the class has a sufficient registration to continue. con-tinue. The following classes will be offered for registration in January Jan-uary and February. There are registration fees for the classes. Eeginning art, Roger Weight, Rcom C-15, 20 clock hoars, January 21, 7 p.m.; ceramics, Elaine Craig, 66 North 100 East, 20 clock hours, January 21, 7 p.m.; home knitting, Yo-landa Yo-landa Davies, Room C-29, 20 clock hours, January 21, 7 p.m.; to talk on industrial of C installation elect who will auto come president in directors to be inst Mr. Duke will be rectors Don Terry, son, Kelly Jensen Peterson. Yvonne will continue to s utlve secretary, a office. Mr. Paramore 1; of Brigham Youn and was formerlj Steel serving eigh engineering depart an executive dire Ccmmittee cn Youth and has member of the Council. He served as pr Franco-Belgium to Joining the " in April of 19 with his wife ai in Orem. :ally be-.. be-.. Other besides year di-in di-in John-Wallace John-Wallace Johnson as exec-lpointiv; exec-lpointiv; L;r:iihM' Ii 1 ' r.s it, .. l- and as a City nt of the on prior at BYU presidency, ward bishoprics include in-clude stake and ward clerks and executive secretaries, Mel-chizedek Mel-chizedek Prieshood quorum presidencies, group leaders, and secretaries, stake and ward auxiliary superintendences and presidencies, stake board mem bers of ward councils. Sunday morning the general session will follow the theme. "My Life Today, Tomorrow What Will It Be?" Speakers will include members of the stake presidency, Ernest A. Strong, Jr., William J. Pratt, adn Hyium Greenhalgh. Others Oth-ers who will speak include Lee Anne Staheli, Dean York, Frank Roundy, Heidi Menden- hall, Ronald Slivers, Linda Crandall, Bryan Burt, Dennis Snow, Ben Gardner, Ray Lynn Huntington, Linda Mae Woodward, Wood-ward, Frank Weight and Shirley Shir-ley Calder, representing various age groups and life pursuits. Music will be furnished by the stake male chorus under direction of Glen Law. Special vocal selections will be given by Carol Luke. ; Junior Sunday School will be held in the stake house for those wishing to take their children chil-dren there. W-2 deadline i;; set February 2 The deadline for employers to give employees their 1969 W-2 forms, showing earnings, income in-come tax withheld and Social Security information is Monday, February 2, 1970, Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal In-ternal Revenue for Utah, said today. . . W-2's have to be filed with inccme tax returns and those who had more than one job last year should make sure they attach all of them when they file their returns. physical fitness for ladies, Jean-ette Jean-ette Hughes, SHS gym, 20 clock hours, January 21, 7 p.m.; physical fitness for men, Elliot Jordan, SHS gym, 20 clock hcurs, January 21, 7 p.m. Re-upholstery and home improvement. im-provement. Horace Peay, Room B-8, 20 clock hours, January 21, 7 p.m.; family food management, manage-ment, Ann Bartlett, Room C-12, 20 clock hours, January 22, 7 p.m.; sewing and clothing management, man-agement, Ann Bartlett, Room C-13, 24 clock hours, January 27, 7 p.m. Cabinet making and building construction, Fenton Billings, Room B-6, 60 clock hoars, January Jan-uary 27, 7 p.m.; beautification and landscaping, Loren Phillips, Rocm B-5, 20 clock hours, January Jan-uary 22, 7 p.m.; small engines and power mechanics, R. Brock, Room B-4, 36 clock hours, February Feb-ruary 5, 7 p.m.; young home-( home-( Continued on page 2, col. 8) Janes ai. ruraiiiure if v. |