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Show January 22, 1970 Pago Two THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Chamber speaker details value of park development to city Springville should have a population of 15,500 and an assessed as-sessed valuation of $13 million by 1980 according to James M. Paramore, member of the BYU Industrial Park, who gave a forecast of the economic future of the city, the county and BYU at the Chamber of Commerce Com-merce installation banquet held Friday night. Mr. Paramore related that Springville had 2500 people and on unlnnf Inn a1 9 A OA 000 in 1889. In 1968 the population popu-lation was 9,260 with an assessed as-sessed valuation of $6,600,000. By the year 2,000 the population popula-tion should increase to 35,000 with a valuation of $35 million he pointed out. The speaker estimated that 30 to 40 per cent of the people employed at the industrial park will reside in Springville. He ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs., Fri., & Sat. Jan. 22, 23, 24 KIM NOVAK in-"THE in-"THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY" jCfsT villa Iheatre 489-8401. 254 S. Mm, Springvill. Direct from its roadshow engagement MEN WERE THEIR BUSINESS! f Broadway's smash I musical now the most exciting movie in vparel ' t tl JiKl 11 U3 KIDS! SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE 2 P.M. "THE GHOST and MR. CHICKEN' WITH DON K NOTTS ALSO CARTOONS ALL IN COLOR! ROBERT REDFORD I GENE HACKMAN t TODAY EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! Sat., Sun. from 1:30 7:30 9:30 HMD 1 !f II ! 8BS l:yrllNLWlW:i I Ji.i.ui O CO-HIT O METROCOLOR NOW IN ITS THANK YOU! We sure wish to 'say "THANKS" , to the hundreds who have braved the cold to stand in line and we hope that you'll agree with us that this picture has to be THE GREATEST!! AGAIN "THANKS!" i M hi km Js Weehites 7:15, 9:25 Sat., Sun. from 1 :30 said it is anticipated that Utah County will generate 15,000 more employees by the year 2000, and by 1980 the annual salaries should represent income in-come come of $43 . million per year. The land of the industrial park is already in the hands of planners. The next step, he said, is the preparation of a master plan, and BYU has already al-ready engaged the services of a California firm which has planned more than 20 industrial parks. Mr. Paramore said that Springville will receive $200,-000 $200,-000 for the land purchased, which will be used to develop the utilities to the site. As in other industrial parks, it is anticipated an-ticipated that BYU will place a 1 1 utilities under ground. Springville will not pay any money for the on-site utilities, although the bonding will be handled through the city, he pointed "out. It is hoped that BYU can attract at-tract industries which will be a sophisticated type not generating gen-erating smoke and noise, such as biochemical and electronic industries, he said, adding that BYU does not expect a return on the park for the first five or six years. The university plans to lease the land on 50 or 51-year leases. Larry Burningham was in- HURRY! 3 DAYS ONLY Thursday Show at 7:30 p.m. Fri., Sat. 7:30 and 9:50 Rated G It's Great for Every Age! MEN CALLED HER SWEET CHARITY' SHiKLEfmcLIVNE HJNIrtRSttPICTUM UCHfllCXO mmiSttfl nCHNicOWR ' a ptMMOuNiniim EB' Wee.knites from 6:45 Sat., Sun. from 1 :45 p.m. Rated "R" MOST MEN WAATT TO LOVE HER... I ONE MAIM WANTS I TO KILL HER! I Itetrn-Rnlikvn-Miwfif nrfsorts a GMFnrnrtrlm C0StnJAMES STACY J METROCOLOR :ti;MM.I.I) 5th BIG WEEK!! A Reiver is a con artist. Steve McQueen in'The Reivers" V " t " " " " , " TO SING HERE Members of the Mendelsohn Male Chorus will be at the Sixth Ward Sunday evening: sacrament services to furnish a program of spiritual music and the spoken word. Recognized throughout the state for their long years of service for public and church events, the Presbyterians set annual meeting Rev. Thomas C. Jackson, vice president of Westminister College, Col-lege, will be the moderator at the annual congregational meet ing of the Springville Community Commun-ity Presbyterian Charch scheduled sched-uled Sunday January 25 at 5:30 p.m. Church officials announce the meeting will begin with pot luck for all church members. Reports will be given by all organizations of the church and election of new church officers of-ficers will be held. Why wait for tomorrow? To morrow there's sure to be a. tax on it. Boss: "Yoit should have boon here at 9 o'clock." New Stenognipher: "Why? What happened?" SHS 'Senior of Tom Cherrington , Remedial course in reading offered at UTC "Vocabulary Building," a re medial reading course foH adults who wish to improve their reading ability, will be offered as a new class during the winter quarter of Evening School at Utah Technical College Col-lege at Provo. A similar course in mathe- stalled as president of the Springville Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, succeeding J. Melvin Duke. Raymond Klauck was installed in-stalled as vice president and president-elect. The chamber presented Mrs. D. LaRell Johnson, John-son, chamber secretary, with a gift in appreciation for her services to the organization. Maury Thomas was emcee for the event. "rib cracking comedy" -JUDITH CRIST, ji-j TODAY SHOW . FROM THE AMERICAN COLOR BROADCASTING COMPANY, INC. And More terrifying than GERALDINE PAGE v, if tu0'' I RUTH GORDON ROSEMARY FORSYTH Shirley MacLaine leads dancing musicians down Manhattan's Manhat-tan's famous Wall Street while she sings "I'm a Brass Band," one of the IS numbers from UniversaPs lavish musical production, pro-duction, "Sweet Charity," photographed in Technicolor and Panavision. After a successful roadshow engagement, the picture now is in its general release playing at the Villa now through Saturday. the Week' Tom Cherrington has been named ps "Senior Student of the Week" at Springville High School for this week. He is the son of Bert and Julia Cherrington. Cher-rington. Tom is an active student stu-dent who is well-rounded in the school's activities. He is especially active in sports activities ac-tivities of the. school. While he was a sophomore, Tom participated partici-pated and lettered in varsity baseball and track, and sophomore sopho-more basketball and football. As a junior, he again played and lettered in varsity baseball, track, and football. He also played varsity basketball. This year Tom was a member of the Red Devil football team. He is currently on the basketball basket-ball team acting as co-captain. He also plans to play baseball and be on the track team. , Tom is currently serving as president of the Athletics Club. He also was junior class vice president. He is a member of the National Forensics League and has participated on the de- matics is being offered for adults (19 and older) who want to improve their ability in mathematics. Economists report that a college education ads many thousands of dollars to a man's income, which he then spends sending his son to college. Let's guarantee guaran-tee your son goes to college. LuDean Lihter C.LU. 489-6470 BENEFICIAL LIFE vv H SM. IW s Ub dir. Uuk NOW PLAYING! Show starts 7:00 Electric in-car 'Heaters DISTRIBUTED BY CINERAMA RELEASING CORPORATION What Happened to Baby Jane Color CRCm& chorus is kept busy weekly with engagements. Director of the group is Elvis B. Terry, who has been with the vocal organization for many years. Presently serving as' accompanist accom-panist is Sherri T. Balser. The Sunday service begins at 5 p.m. in the Kolob Stake House. bate squad as a sophomore and a senior. Tom has also been a member of the U.N. Club for two years. Tom's favorite activities are basketball, football, baseball, and sleep. A seminary graduate, Tom is also an active member of the IDS Church. He is now a priest and is secretary of the quorum. . Tom plans an education in law which he will begin next year at Brigham Young Uni versity, X' A Primordial Metal? Nickel in trace amounts has been found in marine organisms. Plankton sampled by marine biologists biol-ogists had twice as muoh nickel as was present in higher marine plants. Their nickel content was found to be ten times that of fish and mollusks examined. It has been suggested that thi.s concentration concen-tration of nickel is evidence that the element has some function in the growth or metabolism of plankton. The guy with money to burn soon meets his match. p BOLUS with vitamins In the 24 Bolus Pack Featuring ' BankAmericard 238 South Main mr Mm Penny for penny, dollar for dollar . . . start saving here, then sit back and watch your money mount up and up, higher and higher! It's so easy ... all it takes is regular deposits in a convenient conven-ient Savings Account. Interest compounded regularly, to make your money grow faster. A FULL SERVICE BANK Give Us A Chance CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Springville IICU schedules meeting today All members of the Nebo Credit Union are invited to attend at-tend the annual meeting today at 4:15 at the Little Theatre in Spanish Fork High School. Under the direction of President Pres-ident Raymond Peterson of Spanish Fork who will give a president's report, official business bus-iness will also include a financial finan-cial report by Keith Anderson and election of two board members whose terms expire and a credit committeeman. Men whose terms are expiring are Raymond Peterson of the Spanish Fork area, Vernon Finch of the Payson area and Boyd Wilson, Springville area. A vote on a dividend for the past year will also be held. Board elects new president Nebo School District Board of Education elected new officers of-ficers at their board meeting held last week. Named as president pres-ident of the board is Dr. William Wil-liam H. Sorensen. He succeeds Ray Whiting of Mapleton. Lynn Crook of Santaquin was elected vice president succeeding suc-ceeding Glenn W. Coffman. Dr. Sorensen Is serving in his twelfth year as a board member mem-ber while Mr. Crook is in his second year. Board members from Springville Spring-ville and Mapleton will be voted vo-ted on this fall with the expiration expir-ation of terms for both Glenn W. Coffman and Ray Whiting. CALF SCOURS BOLUS ToPMil fxTPAaATIPOtS Jj9- Emergency and after hours phone Pfizer and Franklin Veterinary REK "UttlUfi "We Deliver" alil Discover the security and peace-of-mind that comes with having ready cash on hand for any emergency or expense. Open a Savings Account soon . . . and remember that we're a Full Service Bank. We invite you to depend on us for all your banking needs.' Full Service Banking Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Mortgage Loans Personal Loans Safety Deposit ' To Say "YES 'rovo Spanish Fork 0 Glen R, Olsen, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Olsen, has completed his service training train-ing also 'one year's schooling in aircraft maintenance. He left for Vietnam, January 10. He was married December 29 to Janet Jo Ktishton, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Frampton of Provo. The couple was honored following the marriage at an open house there. .Mrs. Olsen will remain in Provo with her parents and continue her schooling until he returns. "A person who appears dignified dig-nified and serious may just have a stiff neck!" G. W. Hubin, The Buffalo Lake (Minn.) News. W alley Petowoa PhAimaalct 489 - 6306 Supplies Phone 489-5636 'Si lit Wish I'd Said .-X 4 |