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Show THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD January 29, 1970 Page Ten Sty? dpringtttfo Sfcrato MEMBER: Utah State Press Association National Newspaper Association Weekly Newspaper Representatives, Inc. . Published Weekly by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY at 161 South Main, Springville, Utah 84663 PUBLISHER, MARTIN CONOVER Second class postage paid at Springville, Utah 84663 Entered at second class matter at the post office In Sprlngville, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Springville Is a city of 9,000 population. It is particularly noted for its famous art exhibit and road building contractors. Springville has a greater concentration of these contractors than any other city its siie in the United States. Its chief industry consists of a cast iron pipe plant, creosote plant, extensive farming, cattle and sheep raising and fruit growing and various types of construction. A state fish and game farm is located in Springville as is a federal fish hatchery. The city has several parts and recreation arras including a beautiful new golf course, and the area is served by two railroads and an airport. Springville is located near the center of Utah Valley at the junction of U.S. Highways 91 and 89, 30 and 6. The scenic Wasatch Mountain Range with many recreation, hunting and fishing areas cove around the east edge of the city; the pjcturesque City of.Mapleton with 2500 population adjoins Springville on the south; beautiful Utah Lake is at the west. Subscription in advance, per year $5.00; per copy 10c EDITORIAL A life-saving campaign On July 8, 1959 the first United States troops were lost in combat in Vietnam. Since, that time some 40,000 Americans have been killed in the war. This is a fact everyone deplores. In that same period over 450,000 persons have been killed on the streets and highways of this country in traffic accidents. This is another fact we all deplore. The young people of the nation and many adults, too, are protesting the war deaths. This is their right as long as the protests are not violent and do not injure others. But what are the people who protest the war deaths doing to protest and prevent the enormous number of deaths in the traffic category a toll which each year now exceeds the total war toll of a whole decade. The year 1969 was the bloodiest and costliest in the nation's history of highway accidents. , The conduct of the war is in the hands of the government. But the tragic traffic toll is in the public domain. Everyone could have a part in reducing it. Wouldn't this be a constructive drive for young people to get involved in? WHO PROTESTS THE TRAFFIC TOLL? Vietnam 40.000 fe The Safe Winter Driving League reports that tests by the National Safety Council disclose that reinforced tire chains cut braking distances in half and provide seven times the pulling ability of regular tires on glare ice. Always carry chains in'the trunk of your car and be prepared pre-pared to use them during severe snow and ice conditions. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! As Klwanlg Club members observed their 55th birthday, officials of-ficials presented special recognition to, left, James F. Wingate as the Springville club's f ; ,: -i; -" '"V Looking Ahead by. Dr. George S. Benson President NATIONAL EDUCATION PROGRAM Searcy, Arkansas . THE UNTRUE PICTURE The major purpose of the Nov. 15 "March on Washington" Washing-ton" was dramatized by the appearance of hundreds of news camera crews including includ-ing many operating for the three major U. S. TV networks, net-works, and many operating for the more than 100 revolutionary revolution-ary organizations who were co-sponsoring the "march" and its attendant activities. During the extensive rioting, trodding with the Saturday marchers through Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania Avenue, and moving through the vast throngs on the Washington Monument grounds, our National Education Educa-tion Program cameraman and reporters mingled with news camera crews from most of the Communist and non-Communist nations of the world. Some of the footage our cameraman shot will be in our new documentary docu-mentary film, COMMUNISTS ON CAMPUS, to be released in January. " The films shot by the hundreds of camera crews from throughout the world were rushed out to their nations, you may be sure, for public consumption. Skilled Propaganda In many instances undoubtedly undoubted-ly they showed (ostensibly but falsely) a nation of people marching on their national Capital to force upon President Presi-dent Nixon the immediate, unilateral and unconditional withdrawal of U. S. troops from South Vietnam, and (equally important) the very same "peace loving" people being mauled and gassed by "the war makers of U. S. Imperialism." Im-perialism." This overall picture pic-ture to be beamed throughout the world was the basic objective ob-jective of the "march's" Communist Com-munist planners. , As usual the vast non-Communist communications networks net-works of the world co-operated in moving the "Big Story" of 1969. Of course most of the camera crews covering the three-day events were not a willing part of the world-wide Communist propaganda apparatus. ap-paratus. But in the context presented by most of them in their film "news" releases, they served the purpose of propaganda. The whole story was not told. In so far as facts were withheld which would have exposed the true nature of the "march" planning and, direction, camera crews, news oldest member. J. Y. Bearnson, second from left, was speaker; Oleah Sargent, accompanist, accom-panist, and Eldon Reese, toastmaster, at the special occasion last Thursday night. REP. LAURENCE J. BURTON The small businessmen in Utah play an important role in Utah's economy. They not only build industry in our state but give our economy a needed boost. It's estimated by the Small Business Administration that $69 million will be awarded award-ed to Utah small businesses during the fiscal year 1970. During the last four years I have served on the House Select Committee on Small Business. This is a good assignment assign-ment because I feel that the small business and small businessmen busi-nessmen are two of America's strongest backbones. In this week's Report from Washington, I am going to take the opportunity to explain some of the activities of this important committee, our progress pro-gress to date, and how most any Utahn can take part in a small business venture. Some of the purposes of the House Small Business Committee Commit-tee are to examine all governmental govern-mental polices for their affect on small business, to see that the interests of the small businessmen busi-nessmen are portected.to oversee over-see current legislation which affect small buisness, and to provide preferences for small businesses which give the owners own-ers the incentive to compete with "big business" and thereby there-by help our free enterprise system. One of my subcommittees concerns "procurement." We see that the small businessmen get a fair share of government business, for Congress has declared de-clared that a fair portion of the total purchases and contracts con-tracts for property and services for the government be placed with small business enterprises. (There are several small business busi-ness projects in Utah dealing with government operations, such as the Defense Depot-Og-den, and Hill Air Force Base.) Our committee has various means, for seeing that this governmental policy is carried out, and a particular one in which we were involved in recent re-cent months, is conducting government gov-ernment procurement hearings. In October, for instance, I traveled with', other House Members on the committee to Ogden, and to Los Angeles, to hold open hearings. Complaints and programs of both small businessmen and government agencies were heard. Small businessmen not only benefit editor's and commentators gave aid to the Enemy. Reds Unidentified NBC, according to the Washington Wash-ington Post, was the, only one of the three U. S. TV networks to carry portions of the activities activi-ties 'live." The other two used copious "news" footage. Most of the coverage we saw, including in-cluding networks, the Washington Washing-ton press and TV news programs, pro-grams, seemed clearly to shield the Communists by failure fail-ure to identify them among the leaders. (David Dellinger, who helped mobilize the mobs for the paramilitary assault on the Justice Department in a plea from the main speakers plat-f plat-f o r m at the Monument grounds, has said, according to published reports: "I am a Communist." He was identified in the press as a "pacifist.") The press generally described de-scribed the violence, which was carefully planned and professionally-led, as mere "incidents" "in-cidents" not connected with the overall "demonstrations." Yet they had been clearly programmed pro-grammed in print in the Washington Wash-ington Post, the Star, and the News, as official events. Capability Of Enemy It was by far the biggest and best planned - and - directed Communist propaganda operation opera-tion ever conducted in America and perhaps the world. Its magnitude, its military planning plan-ning and precision of operation, opera-tion, and the colossal deceit' that it projected out across the nation and the world via television, radio and newspapers news-papers ought to shake our nation to its toes. Whatever might be the merits or dangers of the "withdrawal now unconditionally" uncondition-ally" foreign policy espoused by the Fulbrights, the Mc-Governs, Mc-Governs, the official Communist Commu-nist spokesmen, and shouted even louder through the "voice" of this "march" the really important thing exposed ex-posed in Washington was the strength and capability of the Enemy in our midst, his ability abil-ity to commandeer the Capital Capi-tal City of the nation, to paralyze para-lyze it, to virtually take it over, to bring together a half million people in a posture in which they might be incited emotionally and used, militarily militari-ly (as thousands were on this occasion) to disrupt (at a time set by the larger Enemy) the Government of the United States at its citadel; or to, indeed, seie it. from such hearings, but the government as well. As a matter mat-ter of fact, Americans in general gen-eral benefit, for small businesses business-es have greater flexibility than larger ones and are often able to supply the government "more satisfactorily than big business, The House Small Business Committee oversees the Small Business Administration (SBA) which is extremely helpful to the small businessman. It provides pro-vides such services as management manage-ment and financial assistance, and minoority programs. Analyses have shown that nine but of ten business failures are due to managerial problems, prob-lems, so the SBA's Office of Management Assistance attempts at-tempts to get to the small business bus-iness community the information informa-tion and training needed to reduce re-duce the morality rate of these firms. (Incidentally, they have been mcst successful in their attempts for small business busi-ness failures have been in steep decline recently.) Several very effective methods meth-ods are used by the EBA to help business management in three general programs of assistance. as-sistance. These programs are Counseling at Local Levels (CALL), the Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE), and Management Training, which provides courses, conferences, con-ferences, workshops, and problem prob-lem clinics. One of the programs pro-grams of which I am particularly particu-larly impressed is SCORE, which uses the business knowledge know-ledge of men and women retired re-tired from the business world who have volunteered their assistance to over 60,000 businesses bus-inesses since the SCORE program pro-gram was established late in 1964. The SBA also provides financial fin-ancial assistance to small businesses. busi-nesses. They do this chiefly by loaning funds and by persuading persuad-ing banks to participate in giving loans. The Minority Enterprise En-terprise Program was initiated by the SBA in 1968 to stimulate stimu-late minority enterprise. SBA has combined its efforts with those of private industry, banks, local communities, and help in closing the "business ownership gap." The minority program is a comprehensive action program designed to help resolve two major closely interrelated problems: rebuilding rebuild-ing the inner-city, and providing provid-ing minorities with an oppor- ANIMAL BY-PRODUCTS John Kuhni Sons, ..buyers of dead and useless animals. Phone 373-7600, Provo. APPLIANCES G. E. Authorized dealers, Hoover vacuums, Friel's, Inc.. Phone 489-5621. AUTOMOBILE REPAIR .Overhaul, welding, front end align. Brakes & trans. Ruff's Garage. 38 W. Cen. 489-5621. Tune-up, brakes, wheel bal., lubes, wrecker, welding serv. Springville Garage. 489-6171. BANKING There is no substitute for moriey in the bank. Central Bank & Trust Co. 202 So. Mn. CAMERAS CAMERAS, PROJECTORS, ALL SIZE FILMS Developing and Processing Recording Tapes Projector Bulbs Trays Flashbulbs Movie Lites Slide and Movie Files Flash Attachments Camera Repairs Kodak; Bell & Howell, Yashica, Ansco, Keystone, Sawyers, Polaroid, Pola-roid, Honeywell, Others Oil Paints, Wafer Colors. Palletts, Art Boards, All Art Supplies, Frames CLASS REUNION FAMILY SCHOOL PROM PICTURES "WEDDING PICTURES F. KEITH DAVIS 333 East 400 North 489-6017 CONCRETE- Thorn Rock Products For Your Building Needs Ready-Mix Concrete Sand Gravel Road Gravel Fill Dirt Roofing Chips DIAL PROVO 373-6100 DRUGS Prescriptions, fountain. Free' delivery. S.O.S. Drug, 214 So. Main, 489-6041. ' ELECTRICAL WIRING Small or. large jobs. Free es-' timates. Williams Electric. Phone 489-5349. TV REPAIR SPARKY'S TV The best in Black and White or Color Repairs Also Radios and Stereos PHONE 798-2571 or 489-4154 LDS presidents of church listed by term Selection of Joseph Fielding Smith as president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Friday adds a tenth name to the list of Mormon Mor-mon leaders. The ten men to serve in the office, with their ages at the time of their appointment and elates of service were: 1. Joseph Smith, age 24, April 6, 1830 to June 27, 1844. 2. Brigham Young," age 46, December 27, 1847 to August 29, 1877. 3. John Taylor, age 72, October Oc-tober 10, 1880 to July 25, 1887. 4. Wilford Woodruff, age 82, April 7, 1889 to September 2, 1898. 5. Lorenzo Snow, age 84, September 13, 1898 to October 10, 1901. 6. Joseph F. Smith, age 63, October 17, 1901 to November 19, 1918. 7. Heber J. Grant, age 62, November 23, 1918 to May 14 1945. 8. George Albert Smith, age 75, May 21, 1945 to April 4, 1951. 9. David O. McKay, age 78, April 9, 1951 to January 18, 1970. 10. Joseph Fielding Smith, age 93, January 23, 1970. tunity to enter the economic Mainstream. (Once again however, how-ever, management positions lack real leadership whether that comes from no concrete training, poor help, whatever still it lacks and many small businesses run by minorities minor-ities are closing.) I still think that this program is a good one and I hope that it will ultimately ul-timately meet with success. For Utah, the small business program looks good. In fiscal 1969, some $66 million was poured into the Beehive State's economy by the SBA. And, I repeat, I think the chances are good for more than $68 million to be awarded Utah's small businessmen in fiscal 1970. Of course, I hope it is more than that. Whatever it is, it will be good for Utah's economy, and usiness FLOOR COVERINGS Rugs, carpet, linoleum & tile, expert installation. Friel's 213 South Main, 489-5621. FURNACES FURNACES New and Used COAL OIL GAS A&A Round Oak Furnace Co. Springville 489-6681 GIFTS China, glass, silverware, small appliances, figurines, etc., at Friel's. 213 So. Mn., 489-5621 GLASS TED'S GLASS, 16 North Main Auto Glass, Mirrors, Window Glass, Shower Doors, Tub Enclosures FREE Pickup & Delivery FREE Esti'mates 489-6950 GROCERIES FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS - MEATS - Complete Line of Groceries BROOKSIDE MARKET 759 East 400 South 489-5031 Westside Mkt. 241 South 100 West No Stamps Cheaper Prices & Friendly Service Hrs.: 7:30 - 9:30 weekly Sundays and Holidays t 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. PAUL BEALS, MGR. 489-541 1 HOUSE PLANS HOME PLANNING HOUSE PLANS F. Keith Davis 333 E. 400 N., 489-6017 JEWELRY Duke-Jewelry. Watches, Diamonds; Dia-monds; silverware, gifts, watch repairs. 220 S. Main 489-4221. Liberty Is the power we have over ourselves. Hugo Orotius Give me liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely ac cording to conscience. John Milton- From the superintendent's desk Considerable concern has been expressed over the parent teacher conference scheduls. The schedule was changed this year because state law specifically requires that we held 180 days of school. If we let school out for parent conferences, con-ferences, we would not be able to meet the legal requirement established to assure every student stu-dent a minimum number of school days. Teachers are under contract fcr 185 working days which usually works out to approximately approx-imately 9y2 calendar months,, depending on the way. the annua) an-nua) school calendar is scheduled. sched-uled. It is the desire of the District Dis-trict to share with parents, students, and teachers the responsibility re-sponsibility to determine the school calendar. Parents should work through PTA's, students thrcugh their student councils, and teachers through the Nebo Education Association. A proposed pro-posed calendar prepared by the staff will provide a working copy. Each group will send their recommendations to the District Office. If there is a in particular, the small businessman, busi-nessman, the person who believes be-lieves in the free enterprise system and wants to prove that "he can make it on his own." After all, the American Dream of pushing forth by your own initiative is not really real-ly an old fashioned idea we just need more people who believe be-lieve it can be done! Directory LUMBER Coal - Lumber Castle Gate Dustproof Coal Bennett's Paint Builders' Supplies Known for Dependability Kolob Lumber 489-5614 33 West 200 South, Springville Utah Service 400 South and Main 489-5686 Coal-Hardware-Lumber Industrial Supplies Tires-Gas-Oil-Stove Oil FREE DELIVERY Prompt Courteous Service MONUMENTS Complete resident shop, low overhead creates high value Memorial Art, Richard Johnson, John-son, 190 N. Main, 489-6440. TAINT. TAPER Treasure Tones Paint at Sanford's Paint & Glass 397 East 400 South, Springville Phone 489-6578 Complete line of GLASS 1 Paint and Wallpaper Do it yourself or save the fuss and call us! PICTURES WEDDING PICTURES FAMILY. GROUPS F. Keith Davis 489-6017 COLOR from $10.00 PLUMBERS IF YOU NEED A WATER HEATER or a WATER SOFTENER CALL HJORTH BROS. Mi " &Si wide diversity, representatives of each interested group will meet together to work out problem areas. The final recommendations rec-ommendations will then be presented pre-sented to the School Board for their action. There are many opportunities for parents, students, and educators ed-ucators to work and plan together. to-gether. We want to involve parents and students in various programs and partciularly in conducting certain studies. Every Ev-ery parent should be concerned about the schools and perhaps the best way to become actively ac-tively involved is to join local lo-cal PTA's and make .your Darent teacher organization a dynamic voice in education. My Neighbors J u "He'll think of you eyery time he triumphs over a clogged drain!" RUBBER STAMPS Rubber Stamps "made to order" "ready-made" or "repaired." All sizes. Prices low. Also official seals and supplies. Art City Publishing Co. "Your Rubber Stamp Center in Central Utah" L6I South Main, Springville Phone 489-5651 UPHOLSTERY Norman's Upholstery, 278 So: Main. 489-4387. Free estimates, and delivery. Repairing Restyling Recovering WE SHOW SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME CARPET SALES D E ' S UPHOLSTERY 1284 EAST CENTER 489-4552 VACUUMS NEED YOUR KIRBY REPAIRED? Save a trip to Provo. 249 East 100 North, Springville Everything in used vacuums! 489-7390 WELDING John's Bros. Welding Spanish Fork ,798-3770 For an estimate on your Ornamental Iron Job PORCHES-STAIR RAILS-STEEL FABRICATION GRILLS STEEL ERECTION GATES-CUSTOM WELDING BLACKSMITHING 465 West 100 South Spanish Fork fer Pete's GET IT right! I WEATHER I |