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Show Page Sixteen The Springville Herald May 21, 1970 Bank declares stock dividend The Board of Directors of Zions First National Bank, at their monthly meeting held May 13, declared a regular quarterly dividend. A dividend of 20c per share will be payable July 2, 1970, to shareholders of record June 12, 1970, according to Roy W. Simmons, President of Zions First National. This is the second dividend declared and the third to be paid in 1970. There were 364 banking facilities in Hong Kong at the end of 1969. fllako Graduation memorable with a I! I LOU GOLDEN CLIPPER "A" NSj'V 17 jewels. s'ainessNjfes3lt steel. Automatic-'sSrBQj resistant. V2V w WE l s NOCTURNE "X" 17 jewels, silver dial. $55 n v Paul Harvey will address BYU graduating class Paul Harvey, ABC news commentator and national newspaper columnist, will deliver the commencement address at Brigham Young University May 29, it was announced an-nounced by President Ernest L. Wilkinson. The services will begin at 9:30 a.m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. The academic procession, with graduates, faculty, and Board of Trustees in caps and gowns, will begin at 8:45 a.m. from the Library. The graduates will receive their diplomas during the afternoon af-ternoon and evening at convocations con-vocations of twelve academic colleges and the Graduate School under the direction of their deans. The dynamic news analyst, well known for his daily staccato-style radio broadcasts, has been called the "largest individual in-dividual network in the world." He is heard on 462 radio stations. "vt fZi L ? i Mayor Calvin Packard, left, and city librarian, librar-ian, Mrs. Paula Jones, accepts the beautiful new book, "Under All Is the Land," contributed con-tributed to the Springville Public Library by I'tah County realtors In observance of Na tional Realtor Week, May 17-23. Presentation Presenta-tion was made by Arlo Mitchell, public relations re-lations committeeman with the Utah County Coun-ty Board of Realtors. EARLY VISITOR TO TIMPANOGOS CAVE was Mrs. Pearl Boulter. Mrs. Boulter compares com-pares difficult access to cave before 1921 with smooth paved trail leading to cave today with acting superintendent Roger Siglin. Mrs. Boulter and her husband made the trip using primitive trail and "tree" ladders. Round trip required a full day. Mrs. Boulter is one of first women to visit the geological wonder. (Herald Staff Photo) County realtors present new book to libraries as commemorative FIRST LADT "J" 17 jewels. Champagne dial. $65 Duke Jewelry 220 South Main A GREAT DAW For a great group ...the class of 1970. ANDERSON'S HOME FURNISHINGS Tobacco, health workshop at BYU Eleven visiting specialists will be on hand for Brigham Young University's Seventh annual Tobacco and Health Workshop, June 8-12. The workshop is for teachers and other personnel interested in the effects of smoking and drug abuse. Classes, which will stress the physiological, psychological and economical aspects of smoking, will be held from 8:15 a.m. to 4:00p.m. daily. Dr. Ray Watters, chairman of the Health Sciences Department at BYU, will act as director of the workshop. Registration will be held Monday, June 8, in Room 271 of the Richards P.E. Building from 8 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.; or may be completed in advance by mail. One or two hours of credit may be obtained for the workshop. Jointly sponsoring the event are the American Cancer Society, Utah Division, the Utah Heart Association, Utah Interagency In-teragency Council on Smoking, Youth Tobacco Advisory Council, and Brigham Young University's Health Sciences. now at Mel Hanks and Sons 9 -0 If A hfek your choice of Whirlpool chest or upright freezer ONE LOW PRICE JI4995 hnMr ... . Big 0 0 77 r Ja ,bs-food. . control - c " 7 ' MUJe ""'age door Porcelain-enameled femp. control Key lock interior. Cjnpact chest Mo,,, up to 35? muqi in Mnr . n,..'.i. j , SPECIALS ON ALL MODELS MeD Mamfc anndl Soots "We display the largest selections of RCA, Whirlpool, and jurniturt in South Utah County!" 131 South Main Salem, Utah Additional information is available at BYU's office of Special Courses and Conferences. Springville's public library and the library at the Springville High School, were presented copies of the new book, "Under All Is The Land" in commemoration com-memoration of National Realtor Week May 17-23. In Springville to make the presentation at each of the two libraries was Arlo Mitchell, public relations committeeman with the Utah County Board of Realtors. "Under All Is The Land" is a beautiful, large, full-color book of text and photographs depicting the countryside, the thriving cities, the heritage, the pleasures and progress-today and tomorrow- of the entire United States. Members of the Utah County Board of Realtors have joined with their more than 91,000 colleagues throughout the United States in celebrating Realtor Week, during which time they are especially asking that all citizens of Utah County reflect upon the greatness, and goodness of our America and dedicate ourselves to the preservation of her freedom and opportunities. Antlers cast off annually by deer are usually eaten by rodents to satisfy their craving for calcium and other minerals. V; ' 1111 ;:5?X. l.K SS:Si:"s:S:.: : v Something is about to happen that will affect your pocketbook. It may happen tomorrow or next week or next month. It may happen down the street from you, or at the State capital; in Washington or on Wall Street; in Europe or in Asia. And each one of us right here in our own home town will feel it. You know how often events and decisions over which we have no control come along and change our incomes, affect our savings, increase the cost of things we buy, change the way we do business, and otherwise toss us around financially. But these events and decisions rarely happen overnight. If you have the time to study the trends and analyze each development develop-ment and if you have the advice of financial experts around the world and if you are in daily communication with all the right people here at home then you needn't be taken by surprise. All this is a full-time job. It is our job. We stay wide-awake to what's happening around the world so that our customers won't be rudely awakened. And we're wide-awake to what's going on right here at home, too. Real estate changes; local business plans; municipal, county and state planning; government contracts; credit; labor; whatever has to do with money. We believe that staying wide-awake to the opportunities and problems of the world around us is a direct benefit to our customers. And to the community we all live in. The ivide-awake bank makes it all so easy. "YES9 1 BANK TRUST COMPANY Qtve Us A Chance CENTRAL & ! - - V ! 1 OFFICE IN PROVO SPRINGVILLE SPANISH FORK lillh SM-K?) 1969 Leon Sniffer Golnlck Adv. Inc. |