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Show Universal MicrortlBin SSfrS. ClVtah 84101 USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD Volume Seventy-eight SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 JANUARY 7, 1971 10c per copy Number One Start next mek by Web District ta schools Registration for Nebo School District non-credit adult education classes is scheduled to begin next week and also later in the spring. Time and place for the first meeting of each class is listed herewith. There will be no general registration held. Interested In-terested adults are urged to note the time and place for the class or classes of their choice and then be in attendance. The first meeting for each course will determine whether or not there is sufficient enrollment to continue the course. Ceramics will be taught by Elaine Craig, 66 North 100 East with the first class to begin January 13 at 7 p.m. Home knitting by Yolanda Registration for adult school set January 11 Registration for the second, semester of Nebo School District Adult High School will be held at Spanish Fork Senior High School January 11, 1971, at 7:00 p.m. Classes will meet twice weekly beginning on January 13, if a sufficient number register. Students may earn from one to two units of high school credit, depending on the number of classes for which they register. Interested 'persons may contact Mr. G. Grant Gardner, Director of the Adult High School, telephone 798-3586 or 465-, 3643, or they may make inquiries at the time of registration. William J. Welsh, Jr., real estate executive, will be the speaker at the Springville Chamber of Commerce installation banquet this evening; in the Spiingville Art Museum beginning at 7 o'clock. He will discuss "Karmarks of a Growing Community." Reed Averett will be master of ceremonies. Larry Bur-ningham, Bur-ningham, retiring president will give remarks as will the new president, Raymond Klaiick. Mapleton council Mapleton city will renew the garbage pickup contract with Lindon Disposal Service for the coming 1971 year it was decided at the last council meeting held Dec. 21. In other action taken at the meeting Norman Graves, bishop of the Mapleton Third Ward, reported to the Mapleton Council his youth council is investigating the possibility of sponsoring movie matinees on Saturday afternoons. He had been asked to check with the council to obtain permission to use the city amusement hall for this purpose. pur-pose. He was instructed to finalize their plans and present them to CI. Korth for review. Dale Wright discussed his plans to convert his building at about 700 North State Road to a business for selling beer and dancing. This would necessitate a change in the zoning ordinance P.: education cksses Davies, Springville high school, room C-29 beginning January 13 at 7 p.m. A. V. Cherrington, former mayor, paid respects at funeral services ' Impressive funeral services for former Springville Mayor Amyot W. Cherrington who died Dec. 31, 1970 at his home here, were held Monday in the Kolob Stake Center under the direction of Bishop Glendon C. Johnson of theSixth Ward. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mr. Cherrington was born March 9, 1888 in Springville, a son of Joseph and Prudence Straw Cherrington. He married Hilda Wheeler on June 9, 1909 in the Salt Lake Temple. He owned and operated a fruit, poultry and dairy farm for 32 years and was one of the organizers of the Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton Fruit . Growers Association. He served eight years as a director. In 1940 he served as president of the Utah Poultry Producers Association. He retired in 1952. Prominent in community affairs, Mr. Cherrington served as mayor of Springville from 1954 to 1958 and was instrumental in-strumental in procuring added culinary water and facilities to the city's system. He served as bishop of the Springville First Ward from 1930 to 1935 after having served as High Councilman from 1928 until the time he was sustained as bishop. He again served in that post after being released from his position as bishop serving a total of 17 years. He also served as president of the YMMIA in his ward and was chairman of the ward building committee. Mr. and Mrs. Cherrington have always been interested in and taken part in community and church functions and seldom missed any activity. He was a High Priest in the Sixth Ward at the time of his death. Surviving are his widow of Springville; two sons and three daughters, A. Bert Cherrington, and Mrs. W. Blaine (Captola) Murdock of Springville; Jack A. Cherrington of Areata, Calif.; Mrs. Glen F. (Carol) Clark of Snowflake, Ariz.; and Mrs. Jane C. Norton of Omaha, Neb.; 23 grandchildren; 31 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother and one sister, J. Melvin Cherrington of Spring Dell, Provo Canyon; and Mrs. Byron (Marie) Men-denhall Men-denhall of Payson. Persuant to law all aliens, with the exception of diplomats and accredited members of certain international organizations, must report their addresses during January. Alien Address Report Forms are available at the Post Offices and Immigration and Naturalization Natura-lization Offices. The form should be filled out completely and returned to a clerk in either office. The form should not be mailed. renews garbage collection contract and procedures for this action were explained to him. The council reviewed the policies in allowing planned building on the Mulligan . property and noted that Mr. Mulligan would be required to give the necessary easements and also pay the cost of the surveying CI. Roylance was assigned to prepare a letter of instructions for Mayor Hjorth's signature. 1 The council passed the resolution presented by Burrows, Smith and Company on plans for a proposed water bond election. Mayor Hjorth reported that the city bus used on the sleigh riding hill has now been insured for this purpose for the period of Dec. 1 1970 through March 11 1971. Clinton Young was awarded the bid for $150 to remove certain cer-tain trees along the road and Physical fitness for men, Elliot Jordan, high school gym. Class begins March 3, 7 p.m. 'Up Amyot W. Cherrington All-Utah Art Show deadline neon; regulations listed Springville Museum of Art will host the seventh annual All-Utah open art exhibit throughout the month of February again this year with entries to be submitted on one of three days from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Dates to enter are Friday, January 8; Saturday, January 9, and Saturday, January 16. The exhibit is open to all ar- Temperature hits 10 below Monday New lows for the early winter season were recorded here Monday and Tuesday mornings as the cold wave swept temperatures tem-peratures to a low 10 below Monday morning and within a degree or two of this Tuesday morning. ' The low temperatures were general over the state following another snow storm Friday night and Saturday. At the ski resorts where temperatures were in the teens and winds were up to 15 miles an hour, the wind-chill factor made the temperature equivalent to 50 below zero. Winds in the northern part of the state Sunday morning caused considerable drifting which blocked traffic on 1-15 and U. S. 91 between Bountiful and Kaysville in Davis County. Frigid weather for the most part is forecast for the week with a slight warming trend expected to bring daytime temperatures' into the 30's by the weekend. ditch bank on the Bleggi property on 600 North Street. The city will assist with equipment provided an easement can be obtained for widening the road to a 33 foot center and move the ditch. CI. Bird was assigned to contact the Bleggi's and the Irrigation Company. CI. Roylance reported that the terms of office would expire Dec. 31, 1970 for Ferral Ogilvie on the Planning Commission and Niel Whiting on the Board of Adjustments. He was instructed to make recommendations to fill these vacancies at the next meeting of the council. Dr. D. K. Fuhriman completed the computer study of the effects the Duane Jensen well would have on the city water system if it were acquired. His recommendations recom-mendations were to acquire the well if it could be obtained at a reasonable cost, install a small offered Speed reading, high school, room C-26. Class begins Jan. 14, 7 p.m. Teach your child the correct facts of life, Richard Drollinger, Spanish Fork Senior High, room 5. Class begins Jan. 13, 7 p.m. Driver's training, Alma Garrett-Ray Aitken, Spanish Fork high health room. Class begins Jan. 13, 7 p.m. Private pilot's ground school, Allen Woodhouse, Spanish Fork high, room 5. Class begins January 13, 7 p.m. Carpentry, Fenton Billings, Springville high shop. Class begins January 12, 7 p.m. Upholstery, Horace Peay, Springville high room B-2. Class begins Jan. 13, 7 p.m. Clothing and textiles, Lorene Swenson, Springville high sewing room. Class begins Jan. 13,7 p.m. Small engines, Robert Brock; Springville high room B-5. Class begins Jan. 13, 7 p.m. Swine production, Loren Phillips, Springville high room B-5. Class begins Jan. 20, 7 p.rti There is a registration fee for each of the listed classes. Classes generally run from 20 to 24 clock hours. Some are listed for 36. Those interested should check with the instructor listed. tists who are presently residing in Utah. Artists may submit noL more than two works of painting and-or sculpture and these must be original paintings and sculpture in any media. There is to be no copy work or student work produced under supervision super-vision and all work must be that done in 1969 or 1970. Artists must submit paintings Springville and Mapleton political candidates who were sworn into office Monday at the Utah County Building included, from let to right, Harrison Conover, county assessor; Norrls T. Binks, Mapleton justice of the peace; Maurice C. Bird, county treasurer; Nina B. Reld, county recorder; a former res for new year pump now, and install a 12 inch line to connect at 800 South 800 West at a later date. Mayor Hjorth was assigned to contact Mr. Jensen and arrange a meeting with the council. John Patrick discussed implications im-plications involved by his proceeding with construction on the Bailie home in converting it to the school for problem boys as planned by Jack Williams. Mr. Patrick reported there had been a misunderstanding and assured the council no more con struction would take place until proper clearance had been obtained. CI. Korth reported requests being made to deputize members mem-bers of the city recreation department who operate the sleigh riding hill. He noted that at times there are individuals who will not cooperate to make this activity enjoyable for those ,on the hill. Council opposes sales tax boost Springville city councilmen strongly oppose a move to increase in-crease the. state sales tax by another one-half percent with the increased funds to be used for law enforcement. Councilmen declared they were opposed to the increase because of what they feel is an unfair distribution of the state sales tax. In taking the stand, they said they felt the sales tax should be allocated on a per capita basis instead of by point of sales. In the discussion on the issue, the councilmen pointed out that their opposition was not for more money for law enforcement, but for taxing local people for enforcement en-forcement of law in the larger cities of the state. If the money were allocated according to population, they would not oppose op-pose the increase, pointing out that they felt it unfair to tax their citizens another $150,000 and get back only $50,000 of it for local use. City issues one building permit Apparently building permits succumbed to winter weather in Springville during the month of December with only one permit issued for the entire month. J. Grant Nielson was issued a permit for 359 East 100 South for S300 under the carports, garages and room additions category according to City Recorder Verl S. Dallin. framed for exhibition and ready for hanging. Paintings must be dry (not newly painted) and transparent watercolors and pastels must be framed and protected by glass. No changes or entries nor withdrawls will be permitted during the entire month of February according to Mrs. Peggy Forster, director. Vnn FREE Anyone desiring a delinquent tax list issue for Utah County may procure a free copy at the office of the Sii inj; ille Herald. The listing was carried in the Pleasant Grove paper prior to the end of the year but extra copies are available at the Herald office. of-fice. Weather Extended outlook, fair and continued cold. Temperatures moderating slowly. Highs 15 to 25 at first 20's and low 30's by Sunday. Lows 0 to 15 below at first becoming 0 to 15 above by Sunday. 1 o '( 0 m d f S "Bud" Phelps, Utah Fish and Game director There is a $1.00 entry fee per piece. Three professional artists or critics from Utah will jury the entries. Artists will be notified only if their work has not been accepted for hanging and the rejected works must be picked up on Feb. 5 or 6 from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Accepted work is to be picked up following the show on iitwimlli ident, Paul A. Thorn, county commissioner, who will serve as the new chairman of the commission board; .Arnold C. Roylance, as county attorney; Joseph E. Nelson, Fourth District Court judge, right, administers the oath. Other county officers were sworn into office during the noon ceremonies. Fire losses Springville fire losses for the 1970 year were down from 1969 and the previous year according to a report issued by resident firemen, Newman Perkins and Art Child at the fire station. A total of 71 calls, including 6 false alarms, were made in the past year. There were actually 65 calls to fires. In 1969, 82 calls were registered and 92 in 1968. Total damage in dollars amounted to $13,775.00 for the past year. This is considerably lower than the previous two years. In 1969 total loss was $15,000 and $37,809 for 1968. A breakdown of fire calls for 1970 shows 39 grass fires, 12 homo (ires, l camper, which proved to be the largest reported report-ed fire loss ($3,500) for any one fire; 3 sheds, 7 car fires, 1 oil fire, 1 call at the powder plant March 5 and 6 between 12 noon and 8 p.m. either day. .. -. . ,j Prices ,:....... ' Artists exhibiting" must declare in which category, professional or amateur, that his work is to be exhibited. Prizes of $100, $75, and $50 all offered in the professional class with $50, $25, and $15 in the amateur class. Four business licenses reviewed at city council meeting Monday Four business licenses were reviewed at the city council meeting Monday night, and approval was given to Robert E. Spotts to open an electronics repair shop and to Marvin E.' Cobb for a general repair service ser-vice of . applicances and machines, both of which will be located in a building at 48 North Main. The businesses will be separate. Application to operate a repair shop for small appliances in one room of his home was approved for Floyd Hume, 904 South Main. City Attorney Robert Sumsion said the business was not contrary con-trary to zone restrictions in that area. An application by Fred D. Childs to re-establish a hobby shop at 410 E. Center was turned down. City Attorney Sumsion pointed out that home businesses must be operated within the home itself and not in out buildings. He said Mr. Child's business was non-conforming use when he operated it four years ago and that he had lost here drop and 1 call to the recent Provo business area fire. Firemen responded to 21 Two fires in new year threaten city record; Norge firm damaged Springville's fire record for last year is in jeopardy judging from the beginning of the new year when the Fire Department answered a call just 15 minutes after the new year arrived and then again Sunday. The fire on Jan. 1 was at the old Frank Averett home, 700 East Center, to which 21 firemen reported. They were 3 hours in completely dousing the blaze which destroyed most of the building, which has been vacant for some time. Origin of the fire Every sportsman interested in the proposed raising of hunting and fishing license fees is invited to hear first-hand about these proposals from Utah Fish and Game Director John E. "Bud" Phelps who will speak here Saturday evening at Memorial Hall. The occasion is the annual meeting of the Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton Wildlife Federation which is issuing a public invitation in-vitation for all interested to' attend the 7 o'clock meeting. The ladies are given a special invitation in-vitation to accompany their husbands to the meeting. Director Phelps will give a first-hand report on the legislative proposals being offered of-fered this year by the Fish and Game Department. He will give an explanation of the need for these proposals and also tell of proposed code changes to be presented. There will also be a question and answer period following the talk. Klection set Also included on the meeting agenda will be the election of officers for the 1971 year. Nominated by the committee, headed by Collin Allan, for next year are the following: Marvin Warren, president; Carl Curtis, vice-president; Charles Porter,, secretary and treasurer; Bob Snyder, Jesse Warren, Jim Damico, Lloyd Barker, Dick Newton, Garth Killpack, 2-year directors; Collin Allan, Bill Duncan, Howard Thorpe, Bernell Jensen Thomas James, Frank Taylor, Leo. Cutler, 1-year directors. Holdover directors are Jay Snow and Leo Mason. Elk sandwiches and soft drinks will be served free to those attending. President Marvin Warren hopes to fill the Memorial Hall with those attending. at-tending. any rights to non-conforming use in the interim. The auditing firm of Peet Marwick and Mitchell has been retained to audit the city's books for another year. Training course City Councilman M. D. Peay recommended that the city enroll one employee of the sewage treatment plant in a 44 week training course which is being pffered in Salt Lake City. He pointed out that the state may soon enforce a law requiring that a certified man be in charge of the treatment plant. The matter was taken under consideration. Parked cars City officials asked Police Chief Ashley Graham to crack down on persons who park their automobiles on the street overnight, particularly in areas which have narrow streets and which create problems in snow removal. again resuscitator calls during 1970.' Reed Averett has been fire chief during the past year. was laid to flares and may have been set by youngsters ac- cording to ' Fire Chief Reed Averett. The loss was listed at $1,000. Sunday morning at 6:59 the firemen answered a call to the Norge Cleaning Village on North Main where an apparently smoldering fire burst into an 'inferno causing considerable damage around the furnace area especially to the clothes. Most of the damage was water and (Continued on page 2, col. 4) |