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Show 1 rynn .CU.UL f- R F vU-E January 21, 1971 Follow-up drug seminar planned Several local students, school officials and principals will participate in the follow-up Drug Abuse Seminar for the Nebo, Tintic and Juab School Districts to be held in Payson Monday, January 25 and Tuesday, January 26, announces Richard Drollinger, teacher-leader on drugs for Nebo School district. Invited to attend the seminar are district leaders, principals, teachers and students who will meet to discuss the drug abuse problem, possible causes and methods of combating it. Guest speakers will include LaVar Rockwood, state director of the Division of Drugs; Gary Jorgensen, counselor at the Alcoholic Clinic at the University of Utah; Dr. Glen Brown, administrative director of the Youth Center School at the Utah State Hospital; and Ron Eggertsen, director of Public Information, Division of Drugs. The youth panel will be under the direction of Sherrie Croft, a student from Provo High School. Birds have no sweat glands in their skins. Heat and water are "perspired" into the air sacs, carried to the lungs and discharged through the nose or mouth. New wheat program is different from last year's operation outline "Wheat producers who choose to take part in the 1971 Voluntary Wheat Program will have considerably more freedom in planning their farm operations than they've had in the past," reports Claude Hunting, Chariman of the Utah County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. Under the 1971 Wheat Ppgram, which was authorized by the Agricultural Act of 1970, wheat growers will receive allotments based on a national domestic wheat allotment of 19.7 million acres, the Chairman said. However, 1971 farm wheat allotments will be used only to determine acres to be set aside on each farm and the amount of payment a producer may recieve under the wheat program. Unlike previous years, the allotments will not determine deter-mine the amount of wheat to be grown on a farm. In fact, he said, wheat producers are no longer required to plant wheat in order to qualify for program benefits. ' . - Springville, "W9fe ' " ""TF' T M -TTumrimri- mi m' ii . i nt-iii i ! - in r wttI ' IU The presidency of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association formally changed hands at the fifth annual installation dinner held at Wilkinson Center on the BYU campus Thursday, January 14. From left to right are LeRoy Johnson of Provo, president-elect; George A. Jedenoff, vice-president of Western Steel "The wheat allotment does not restrict a producer to a set number of acres of wheat, nor does it indicate to him what crop or crops he must or should plant," the ASC Committee Chairman commented. Av farmer may elect to establish a wheat yield for his farm based on actual production, produc-tion, rather than use of a yield established by the County Committee on a judgement basis only. The base period for establishing 1971 farm yields is 1967, 1968, and 1969. To prove your yield, you must have harvested wheat acreage in each of these three years, and be able to provide reliable proof of production on the harvested acres. In order to assure consideration, con-sideration, farmers may file a written request to the Utah County ASC Committee within 15 days from the date of this news release. Production data timely received will be considered before notifying ' wheat producer of their official 1971 farm wheat yield. ml ' i Who's Who? . . . What's What?? The Springville Herald has the answers. Facts are the main branch of our business. Be a wise owl . . . or at least a wise guy or gal. To subscribe, sub-scribe, just give a hoot or a jingle to 489-5651. Utah 8466:? Operations, U.S. Steel, guest speaker at the banquet and former general superintendent of Geneva Works; Roy Broadbent of Payson, manager First Security Bank, newly-installed president of UVIDA: and B. E. Jensen, publisher of the Provo Herald, outgoing president of the industrial development association. ff) Don II jort Ii. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Hjorth of Mapleton, returned home Monday from serving a two-jt'ar two-jt'ar mission to the Southwest Indian mission. He spent considerable time with the Supai Indians in the bottom of the Grand Canyon area. He will be welcomed home by members of the Mapleton Second ward Sunday, Jan. 24 beginning at 5:30 p.m. 1 II Section Two Achievement test results now available for seventh graders This fall, achievement tests were given to all the seventh grade students in the Nebo School District. The results of these tests are now available for interpretation to parents and students, announced Mr. Frank Patten, Principal of the Springville Middle School. These test results provide a comprehensive measurement of the fundamental school areas of reading, vocabulary, language , skills, study skills, and arith: metic. These skills are important im-portant to the total educational development of the pupil. The primary purpose of the test is to determine how each student has mastered the basic skills. Periodic measurement of the development of these skills provide an incentive to the pupil, a tool for the teacher, and a guide for the school administrator. ad-ministrator. Nebo School District tests these skills every two years starting with the third grade. At the Springville Middle School the students and their parents will have an op- First Security sets sign-up for farm tour First Security Banks are now taking reservations for the Pacific Trails Agriculture Study Tour which departs for Northern California on February 27. Co-sponsored by First Security and the Western Livestock Journal, the Unique Bus tour will expose Utah cattlemen cat-tlemen and ranchers to the very latest agricultural method being employed by progressive livestock and farm operators. Plans call for buses to originate at five different Utah locations Cedar City, Logan, Spanish Fork, Vernal and Monticello. The' buses will congregate in Salt Lake City February 27 and then proceed in caravan style to Elko for an overnight stop. The first official study on the agenda will be the Oak Meadows Ranch in Clay, California, site of one of California's first registered Hereford herds. Other visits in the area include the Lewallen Ranch at Lindon, California, a polled Hereford operation and the Rudd Manufacturing Company, where tourists will see a display of special diary and other farm equipment. The tour will then proceed to the Salinas area and then down the Pacific Coast to Paso Robles, Santa Barbara and to Los Angeles with interesting stops along the way. Final item of the agenda will be an overnight stop in Las Vegas, Sunday, March 7. A 6 to 8 percent growth rate for the aerosol industry over the next five years is predicted by Dr. Herbert R. Brinberg, vice president of corporate planning for the American Can Company. portunity to meet with Mr. Lynn A. Powell, the school counselor, for an interpretation of these test scores. Each student will be scheduled for an appointment in the homeroom sections. An appointment schedule will be given to students and parents are invited to attend the counseling coun-seling session at that time with their student. Former resident leaves Geneva as top attorney Erie V. Boorman, Jr. of Provo will retire at the end of this month from his position as attorney at-torney for Utah Operations of United States Steel, it was announced an-nounced today by David J. McDaniel, senior general attorney-western area for U. S. Steel at San Francisco. Mr. Boorman on February 1 will join the law firm of Parsons, Behle & Latimer at Salt Lake City. The firm has represented U. S. Steel in Utah since 1924. An authority on corporate and industrial law, Mr. Boorman began his service with U. S. Steel in 1941 as an accounting trainee at the Ironton Plant, at Springville, after earning a B. S. degree in business administration adminis-tration at the University of Colorado, after graduating from Springville High School. He served four years during World War II in the U. S. Air Force as a navigator and bombardier in the Pacific Theater, He holds the Air Medal. Later, Mr. Boorman entered Stanford University Law School where he received his law degree in 1948. He returned to U. S. Steel the following year as a member of the legal staff at Geneva Works. In 1955, he was appointed corporate attorney for Utah Operations with offices, at Geneva, the position from which he retire this month. He is also national president, National Council of State Self Insurers, and a member, executive committee, Utah (Continued on page 12) i V' r 1 J I I o National dignitary from FIIA visits high school FFA officers. Front, left to right: Jay Phillips, Monte Dansie, Mr. Smith, Lynn Bartlett, High school Springville FFA chapter officers of-ficers met here recently with some important representatives representa-tives from the Farmers Home Administration at the high school. James V. Smith, administrator ad-ministrator of FHA from Washington, the state representative for FHA and the Utah County representative for FHA were here to discuss with the chapter officers a new project called BOAC which is a project set up by the FHA and meaning Build Our American Communities. Purpose of its being organized is so the FFA and other organizations could help in improving conditions in their communities. Representatives were pleased to find the Springville chapter had already done and were continuing to do things to help ' improve our community and had other plans being considered. Some of the activities the FFA has been involved in include helping with the Kiwanis fireplace in Kelly's Grove by assisting with putting the roof on and shingles. They contributed more than 400 man hours on the Ci: FFA honored ' "V H Kirk Roberts son of Mrs. Win. Welsh Jr. and the late James Roberts receiving a scholarship plaque from the Springville Future Farmers of America for his excellence ' in grades obtained during his freshmen year at the Springville Junior High. The award is given annually. Kjeej) fiscally fit Well built savings accounts start with an easy exercise at our wide-awake-bank. Go through the door of any of our convenient offices. (Morning, afternoon or evening.) Up to the teller. And, down with a deposit on the counter. Keep flexing that financial muscle, regularly. rr-"Tt-7rii'ii;iiwiitr iiwh . , ywr-n w m mm ft" ? i ' ' w ' f ' V. - v. . v The wide-awake makes it all so easy. 'ive Us A Chance CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY Offices in Springville, Q a Shelby Hooper. Back: Robert Woodward, Matt Bushman, Steven Bartholomew, and Bill Staheli. with visit project. The FFA has helped plant trees, shrubs, lawn and other work on the school. Presently they are setting up the football stadium bleachers. They are assisting Mr. Hall with his new recreational park at his new home site. After the meeting, the FFA officers and advisers had lunch and went on a small tour showing the visitors some of the improvements made. The Springville chapter was chosen from all the other chapters in Utah to represent the state. Vern Shepherd in Marine Corps Vern Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Shepherd of this city has enlisted for a two-year stint with the Marine Corps. He entered the service Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd drove him to the Salt Lake Airport where he flew to San Diego for his assignment as he begins his basic training. bank To Say "YES1 Spanish Fork, and Provo Erie V. Boorman i |