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Show Universal Microfilming Box -26m Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 .1 , . -itg au 1 Wnsn ML : LIONEL 455 I U f c I Volume Seventy-seven SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 JANUARY 22, 1970 10c per copy Number Four March f Mm&s drive nexf week a: Y j Mr.: A "Y" tube, opaque on one side and transparent trans-parent on the other, is part of the demonstration demon-stration equipment used in presentations of "This Atomic World" the l S. Atomic Energy En-ergy Commission program designed especially espec-ially for high schools. Ward Whelchel (above), the exhibits manger who will present pre-sent "This Atomic World1 at Springville High School January 26, uses a "Y" tube and Demonstration lecture on atomic A demonstration lecture sponsored by the Atomic Energy Ener-gy Commission on atomic . energy en-ergy and its uses will be presented pre-sented at Springville High School on January 26. The program, titled "This Atomic World," is designed to Governor asks flying flag at half mast Out of respect for the passing pass-ing of the beloved president of the LDS Church, David O. McKay, Governor Calvin L. Rampton has requested that flags fly at half mast and that public and business offices close during the hours of the funeral today. It will be proper for flags to be flown at half mast through Thursday. And on Thursday, the governor gov-ernor has requested that public pub-lic offices commercial and industrial in-dustrial establishments close during the hours of 11:30 a.m, to 2 p.m., so that LDS Church members may attend the funeral fun-eral or watch proceeding on television. Building rocked by explosion An explosion and resultant fire at Hamilton Brothers Electric Elec-tric at 655 South Main last Tuesday caused considerable damage to the building. Springville firemen were called call-ed shortly after midnight, after a police officer on patrol turned in the call. The explosion blew out windows and a cement block , wall between the garage portion of the building and a car wash stall on the north side. A truck in the garage was slightly damaged. Harold V. GIvlden has been named city recorder for Ma-pleton Ma-pleton City succeeding Norris T. Blnks, who has served for the past 19 years, according to an announcement made by Mayor Carlos Hjorth. s -A: A A L energy here acquaint students with the basic ba-sic principles of nuclear energy, its sources, and its role in agriculture, ag-riculture, industry, medicine, and research. Ward Welchel will present an essembly program which explains ex-plains in student terms the structure of atoms and the operation of nuclear reactors as well as such concepts as radiation, ra-diation, fission, and fusion. Mr. Welchel has completed extensive exten-sive training at the Oak Ridge, Tenn., facilities of the Atomic Energy Commission. He holds a bachelor of science degree from the University of Tennessee Tennes-see Specially designed electronic equipment is used during the 40-minute program to demonstrate demon-strate the sources of radiation; how nuclear energy is harnessed harnes-sed to furnish electric power for cities, and the use of radio-Isotopes radio-Isotopes to aid in diagnosis and treatment of diseases and to learn more about life processes. A blackboard talk to science classes, which deals more specifically spe-cifically with the topics of atomic structure, radioactivity, radiation biology, and careers in nuclear science, follows the assembly. The program is operated by Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Univer-sities, which conducts the na- Benny: Hey, look at that bunch of cows! Dale: Not bunch, herd. Benny: Heard what? Benny: Sure I've heard of cows. Dale: Herd of cows. Dale: I mean a cow herd. Benny: What do I care if a cow heard? Proposed school calendar up for airing by various groups The proposed 1970-71 school calendar is released by Supt. Joe A. Reidhead. The proposed calendar is to be used by various var-ious groups to study and submit sub-mit recommendations to the superintendent. The final responsibility re-sponsibility for the calendar lies with the Board of Education. Educa-tion. The board is interested in , receiving recommendations from teachers, parents and students. Individuals should make recommendations rec-ommendations through their representative group: (1) Teachers Tea-chers through the Nebo Education Educa-tion Association; (2) Parents through the local PTA, and (3) Students through student councils. The state law requires that 180 days of school is held each year. Proposed Nebo School District Calendar August 24, school begins. September 7, no school, Labor La-bor Day. August 24 to September 30, 27 days of school. October 1-30, 18 Ms days of school (no school p.m. October 16); October 8-9, no school. (UEA); October 19, no school (deer hunt). November 1-30, 17 days of school (no school p.m. Novem a harmlessly radioactive ball to demonstrate how "tagged" atoms can be used to study human circulation, the transit of liquids in pipeline systems, and many other processes in medicine, agriculture and industry. "This Atomic World" is operated for the AEC by Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Oak Kidge, Tennessee. by AEC Monday tionwide exhibits program of the Atomic Energy Commission. Commis-sion. The Association is a nonprofit non-profit educational and research corporation of 41 Southern colleges col-leges and universities. The "This Atomic Word-program Word-program scheduled here "is one of 23 similar units appearing daily at high schools throughout through-out the country. They are part ot the AECs extensive traveling travel-ing exhibit program designed to bring the public a greater understanding of atomic energy en-ergy and its uses. W. Clyde Company gets $3.5 million job W. W. Clyde Construction Company was apparent low bidder bid-der in one of the projects opened op-ened for bid by the state which was one cf $6.5 million in new construction on interstate highways high-ways throughout the state. The largest project was eight miles in Interstate 70- from Cottonwood Wash to Harley Dome in Grand County. The Clyde firm was low bidder with a $3.5 million figure. Other project bidders successful suc-cessful were L. A. Youngs Sons Construction Co., Salt Lake City, $2 million for a 12-mile stretch of 1-70 between the San Rafael and Green Rivers in Emery County; M Morrin and Son Construction Co., Og-den, Og-den, $1 million on approaches ber 25); November 13, no school ( district institute); November No-vember 26 and 27, no school. (Thanksgiving). December 1-23, .'6 days of school (no school December 23 p.m.); December 24 to January Janu-ary 1, no school (Christmas). January 4-29, 20 days of school. February 1-26, 19 days of school; February 22, no school, ( Washington's Birthday ) . March r.-Sl, 22 days of school. March 23, no school, (district institute). April "-30, 20 days of school. April 8-9, no school (spring vacation)'. May 3-27, 19 y2 days of school (no school p.m. May 27. Total, 180 days of school. "The recent Vietnam Moratorium Mora-torium is a reflection of the confusion that exists in America Amer-ica today." Spiro T. Agnew " "I would like to see us withdraw with-draw lock, stock and barrel from all of Southeast Asia when peace is achieved." Mike Mansfield Senate Majority Major-ity Leader Liberty is not idleness, but the free use of time. Jean de la Brugere Big kickoff for the March of Dimes in Springville will begin be-gin Monday, January 26 when mothers volunteering to assist Survival course for local area residents on TV Could you and your family survive if without warning your food and water supply were cut off and you had to exist on what you have available avail-able at the present time, for the next three or four weeks? Cculd you take care of any needed medical emergency?' If your answers to these questions ques-tions are not "yes" perhaps you had better enroll in Medical Medi-cal Self-Help Training Course again to be offered to the residents resi-dents of the Springville-Maple-ton area. KBYU-TV (Channel 11) will be broadcasting twice a week, each lesson of this valuable val-uable training course. Beginning Begin-ning Friday, January 30 the telecasts will be brought to you in the convenience of your own home during the ten-week course. Every citizen should be able to avail themselves of each lesson to be telecast each Friday at 3:30 p.m. and also the following Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. Sign up for the classes and information on obtaining the manual used in the course may be obtained by contacting the local chairman, Lew Thorpe at 489-6214 or his assistant as-sistant Karen Ross at 489-6372. This is your golden opportunity to certify yourself In such subjects sub-jects as artificial respiration, bleeding, dandaging, or even emergency childbirth. God made men first because he didn't want any suggestions. and overpasses on 1-80 at Redwood Red-wood Road in Salt Lake City. Hamilton Bros. Electric, of Spanish Fork, submitted a low bid of $95,933 for freeway lighting on 1-15 Interchanges at Cedar City. Four Scouters to be named for 'Second Miler' special awards Four Scouting leaders from Hobble Creek District will be selected for special "second miler" awards at a district recognition rec-ognition banquet to be held February 25 in the Kolob LDS Stake House, according to the district leaders. The banquet will also commemorate the 60th anniversary of Scouting in the United States. The "second miler" award can go to any man or woman who has given unusual and dedicated service to the Cub Scout, Scouting, or Explorer program, Wayne Cutler will be chairman of the "second miler" committee, and the deadline for making nominations will be January 28. Plans for the banquet are being made by district leaders. District chair man, Leonard James will give a brief welcoming wel-coming address, and will be responsible for the opening prayer. Harold Gividen will be in charge of physical arrangements, arrange-ments, including setting up tables and chairs, table arrangements, ar-rangements, and the hospitality hospitali-ty committee. The flag ceremony will be under the supervision of Scoutmasters Scout-masters Carl Measom and Dean Rawlinson, while Robert Frazer will be chairman of the program and catering. Cecil Zimmerman will be In charge of ticket sales; Martin Conover, publicity; and Robert L. Strong the tableau. Persons who have received "My decision to remove cy-clamates cy-clamates from the list of approved ap-proved substances in no way should be Interpreted a9 a life-saving life-saving or emergency measure." Robert H. Finch, Secretary Department of Health, Education Educa-tion and Welfare. in the drive will go from door to door for donations to this anual drive. Resident are asked to give these workers a' cordial welcome wel-come and be generous with their donations. These women put In their time to help make the March of Dimes drive a success. New goal Springville has set a goal almost al-most double the amount of many of the previous years' goals. It is set up this year for $1500. "We can make this goal and fight birth defects not only for our children, but for our grandchildren and generations gen-erations to come. Let's all put cur best foot forward and contribute con-tribute when these mothers call on us," Mary Lou Allman, Springville chairman said. Personnel named for census here Rep. Laurence J. Burton (R-Utah. announced today that the key personnel for Provo Distict 1970 Census have been appointed. Mr. Claude Robert Lomax of Nephl is District Manager. Richard Foote also of Nephi is field supervisor. The two supervisory crew leaders lead-ers are Mrs. Merlene Bailey and Mrs. Barbara Smith. Administrative Ad-ministrative clerk is Mrs. Karen Kar-en Thorn of Springville. Appointment was made by the Census Bureau following nomination ' by Congressman Laurence Burton. The nominees nomi-nees qualified for the positions by examination. The district office will be opened the last week in January. Janu-ary. ' The new appointees will be given extensive training and guidance by ,the Bureau of the Census before they embark on their duties. One of the first activities will be the recruiting of crew leaders and enumerators. enumera-tors. Those interested In participating parti-cipating in the census should contact their Republican County Coun-ty Chairmen or write directly to Mr. Lomax. It is expected that the actual taking of the census will begin April 1, and continue for approximately five weeks. Boss: "You should have been here at 9 o'clock." New Stenographer: "Why? What happened?" awards during the year will receive special recognition from Leonard Harris, training chairman, chair-man, and Mell Boothe, district executive. Tickets for the banquet will be distributed at the monthly district meeting, and all reservations res-ervations must be by February 11. UVIDA OFFICERS To be installed as UVIDA heads for the coming year at the Installation ceremony Friday at 7:30 In the BYU Skyroom are Roy Broadbent, Payson, left, elected to the position of president-elect; B. E. (Bye) Jensen, Provo, right, president, with past president, Wayne Winters. Stan ih LMj hot Cadet Jay Vernon Tipton Cmkis mm promotion Appointments have come to three Springville cadets at the Brigham Young University Air Force ROTC. Cadet First Lieutenant Kent M. Sumsion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Sumsion of Springville, Spring-ville, has been appointed assistant as-sistant inspector in Brigham Young University's Air Force ROTC Cadet Group. Sumsion, a junior in Zoology, is in the Air Force ROTC two-year two-year progam. This will enable him to earn his commission as Merchants close for funeral In respect to the memory of President David O. McKay, beloved LDS Church leader, educator and humanitarian, and in keeping with the request by Governor Calvin L. Rampton, the Springville Chamber of Commerce suggests that wherever possible business houses close Thursday trom 11:30 a.m. till 2:30 p.m. This will allow time for those who wish to watch the funeral proceedings on television and add their condolences to the countless others being received by the family and associates assoc-iates of this venerable citizen of the state , according to Larry Burningham, chamber president. President McKay died January 18, 1970, at his Hotel Utah suite at the age of 96. Dr. Eugene J. Faux to speak at Middle School PTA tonight D. Eugene J. Faux of the Youth Center, Utah State Hospital Hos-pital in Provo, will be the guest speaker at the regular PTA meeting of the Middle School tonight. Beginning at 7 p.m. the meeting will be under the direction di-rection of Mrs. William Corry, president of the Middle School PTA. In charge of the program arrangements for the meeting is Mrs., Thomas Ewin. Choosing the topic "Mental Health in the 10-11 year Age Group," Dr. Faux will discuss some of the characteristics and problems of this age group. A man of wide experience within the youth field, Dr. Faux has been a consultant and continues as such for the Nebo Communication Clinic, the Utah State University special spec-ial education and also is a consultant in child psychiatry for the National Institute of Mental Health. He is the chief at the children's unit at the Utah State Hospital. Cadet Kent M. Sumsion a Second Lieutenant in the Air Force at the time of his graduation in May, 1971. He attended a six-week field training camp last summer. Since his graduation from Springville High School in 1965, Sumsion has served two years in the Cumorah Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. BYU's Air Force ROTC detachment de-tachment is one of the largest in the United States. Cadet Second Lieutenant An accomplished musician along with his wife, they have made many friends in Springville Spring-ville with their musical programs pro-grams presented at many of the women's clubs here. Dr. Faux is a graduate of the Brigham Young University and the University of Utah where he received his MD degree. de-gree. WEATHER Thursday through Monday continued mild but with a cooling cool-ing trend Eastern Nevada and Western Utah. Precipitation ranging from more than normal nor-mal north to normal or less south. Recurring rains and snows north and scattered showers south. Normal highs, lows and 5 day precipitation. Salt Lake 37 17 .20. There's a fellow who got so rich betting on the Democrats that now he's a Republican. Gallup finds Nixon's popular-ity popular-ity has fallen. ley D. Roberts (not pictured) is the secretary secre-tary and treasurer. Provo Mayor Verl G Dixon will conduct the Installation ceremony. Guest speaker for the evening will be Col. Jack II. Alston, newly-appointed director of the Utah Industrial Promotion Division. Reservations Res-ervations may be made by calling 374-9900. Cadet Wallace R. Alvey Wallace Richard Alvey has been appointed as Assistant Flight Commander of Flight "C" in the Brigham Young University Air Force ROTC Cadet Group in Provo, Utah. This position enables Mr. Alvey to train the new freshmen cadets ca-dets in the basic techniques of drill and ceremony. In his time spent at BYU, Mi. Alvey has served on the AFROTC Color Guard and in other organizational positions. He is majoring in Electronics Technology with a minor in Computer Science. Mr. Alvey, son of Mrs. Ivan Felix, was graduated from the Springville High School in 1963. He served a mission for the LDS Church from 1965 to 1967 in western Canada. He is married to the former Sharon Storrs of American Fork. Cadet Second Lieutenant Jay Vernon Tipton of Springville has been given the position of Fifth Squadron Administrative Officer at the 855th Detachment Detach-ment of the Air Force ROTC at Brigham Young University in Provo. His assignment this fall comes as a result of excellent ex-cellent achievement in the Corps. He participated in'"' a' cadet summer camp at Hamilton Hamil-ton Air Force Base, Oalifornia last summer where he held several leadership positions including in-cluding that of Squadron Commander. Com-mander. Jay has also received Junior Officer Training at the BYU for preparation for his future duties as an Air Force Officer. He expects to be commissioned com-missioned as an Air Force Second Lieutenant in the spring of 1971. Cadet Tipton graduated from McArthur High School in 1964 and has since filled an LDS mission in Chile. He Is presently present-ly a junior at the university majoring In math while his acade m I c schedule includes many hours of aerospace science sci-ence studies. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tipton of Springville. Day care center open house here Saturday Springville citizens are Invited In-vited to an open house of a new business in town, Springville Spring-ville Day Nursery, which will be operated by Mr. and Mrs. Dennie M. Pickering. The open house will be held Saturday, January 24 from 12 noon to 8 p.m. The home is located at, 30 South 700 East. The day care center will feature completely new facilities facili-ties designed for children. It is approved, licensed and supervised super-vised by state regulations. There will be supervised learning learn-ing activities for the pre-school children with a planned development devel-opment on a day-to-day basis. Nourishing meals and snacks will be served at the center. Legion schedules oratorical event High school students are invited in-vited to participate in the thirty-third annual national high school oratorical contest sponsored spon-sored by the American Legion. Subject this year for the contest con-test is: "The Constitution Guardian of the People's Rights." There is also a three-minute three-minute extemporaneous talk on the articles of the Constitution. The contest will be held February Feb-ruary 3 at 10 a.m. in the Little Theatre at the high school under un-der the direction of Glenn Coff-man, Coff-man, chairman of the event for the American Legion. |