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Show Demonstration on pruning scheduled today, Friday for county fruit growers AH Utah County fruit growers and other interested persons are invited to attend pruning demonstrations and the Annual Horticultural Meetings in Provo, according to Joel C. Barlow, Utah County Extension Agent. Phil Jenkins, one of the best informed horticulturists of the Northwest, a representative of Wilbur Ellis Co., will spend three days in Utah Couny to assist in field demonstrations and talk on productions aspects of apples, peaches and cherries. Since growers have been planting smaller types of fruit trees and spacing them much closer in recent years, training and pruning techniques have changed radically. Mr. Jenkins has up-to-date field experience with these new changes in Washington and will help growers who already have high density plantings or who are planning on them. Orchard demonstrations on training of young trees and pruning bearing trees will be held in the Orem area on Jan. 28 at 1:30 p.m. at Gillman's at 600 East 1600 North in Orem and at Morris Ercanbrack's, 2044 South Main, Orem at 3:30 p.m. ' Similar demonstrations will be held in the Payson area on Jan. 29 at Rey Allred's orchard east of Payson at 10:00 a.m. and at the Rowley orchards 1:30 p.m. This will be an opportunity to clear up your questions on training and pruning dwarf and spur-type trees, and production problems associated with high density planting of all fruits. The Annual Horticultural meeting will be held at Holiday , Inn on January 30 starting at 8:45 a.m. ii nu W i xmw.t ,, mm iimiu -.;! ' ' 4-:'- ": ' ' 1 I ' 7 (? 1i f'X " '" I- i-LJ clT'fW ' Fay C. Packard, second from right, who was presented the Kiwanis Distinguished Service Award by President Edward Boyer for outstanding out-standing civic and club work. Keith Robinson, secretary, not shown, assisted. Mr. Packard has .omin 9 Men Music teachers from ' five states, California, Nevada, Utah. Arizona, and New Mexico will attend a conference on the BYU campus Feb. 1 and 2. Highlighting the conference will be a piano recital by Dr. Barbara Bar-bara Allen Crockett, former BYU student, Monday Feb. 1 at 8:15 in the Concert Hall, Harris Fine Arts Center. Other musical events are planned. Anyone desiring to register for the convention may do so by contacting con-tacting the BYU Music Department in C-550 HFAC. Well known art collector, gourmet cook, and actor Vincent Price will speak at the Brigham Young University Forum Assembly, Thursday, Feb. 4 at 10 a. m. in the Smith Fieldhouse. He will also appear in Salt Lake at 8 p.m. in the Assembly Hall. Born in St. Louis, Mr. Price's initial aim in life was to become a teacher and collector of art. At Yale University he majored in art and continued his studies at London University while working for a master's degree. While in London he turned to the theater and his first role was in the production of "Victoria Regina," which was brought to New York. He played Prince Consort Albert opposite Helen Hayes and his American debut made him a star overnight. Since that time he has been a leading film, television and stage star. However, he has also attained renown as a major art collector and critic. He is on the Board of the Archives of American Art, on the National Committee of Whitney Museum of American Art; a member of the Royal Academy of Arts in England and on the Art Council of the University of California. He and his wife Mary, who live in Beverly Hills, California, have established a reputation as gourmet cooks. In 1965 they published "Treasury of Great Recipes" which was re-issued in 1968. He is also the author of "I Like What I Know." PorttaLblle TV HEM 1 Easy to Carry. Easy to Buy. RCA Sportabout TV Handsome Walnut-grained Walnut-grained cabinet has built-in antennas for both VHFand UHF. Generous screen size produces sharp, clear pictures tor across-the-room viewing.. F(DDs(By9 140 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK District governor tonight at Lions, (J v if X -mm' t f' "tN -v , wtniiinutiiJ Leo Frazier Mike Stephenson will be a speaker at the Ninth Ward Sunday evening at 6 p.m. He will enter the mission home February 13 prior to taking language school at BYU for a North Brazilian mission assignment. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenard Stephenson. Tha TOWNSMAN Modal AZ-1S1 15" diagonal plctura Black & While Portable V - - I $ A 2995 been a member for 39 years. He was escorted to the rostrum by son Brent Packard, at his right, and William Randall, fellow Kiwanian of Provo. and business associate in Central Bank and a long-time friend of Mr. Packard. to speak here ladies meet District Governor Leo (the Lion) Frazier of Oakley, Utah will be the guest of honor and speaker at the Springville Lions Club meeting this evening beginning at 7:30 at the Sage Inn. Also guests for the evening dinner meeting will be the Ladies of Lions who will join with their husbands for the official of-ficial visit of the Governor. President Gene Palfreyman will be in charge. Governor Frazier has been a Lion for 25 years and has a 23 year perfect attendance record at his home Kamas Valley club. He has held nearly every office in his club including president. He has also held various district offices before being elected governor. District 28A is comprised com-prised of 31 clubs In eastern Utah, from Vernal to the north to Montezuma Creek on the south. Mr. Frazier has been a merchant in Oakley for 25 years and has served two terms as Mayor as well as being active in many civic affairs. Other district guests tonight will be Lynn Bjarnson, Mapleton, Deputy District Governor; and Henry Campbell, Zone Chairman from Spanish Fork. Wards advance meeting times Meeting schedule for the Sunday evening meetings of the Eleventh and Sixth Wards have been changed beginning Sunday, January 31 announce the bishops of the two wards. Bishop Glendon Johnson of the Sixth Ward announces that Sunday evening meetings will begin at 4:30 p.m. instead of the 5 p.m. time as has been done in the past. Bishop Ralph Snelson of the Eleventh Ward invites ward members to attend their Sunday night meeting beginning at 6:30 p.m. instead of the usual 7:00 p.m. time. Reason for the time change is that the two wards will hold one hour and a half meetings from now on ) J w&i j Expert Watch J I Repair i t Fast, Dependable J J Service a 1 I no So. Main ff "21 Yean In SprlngvUle" 1 Lt. governor will speak tonight at Kiwanis Club Lt. Governor William Peterson, Pleasant Grove, will make his official visit to the Springville Kiwanis Club this evening and will be the speaker announces President Edward Boyer. Toastmaster for the evening will be Glen Pyper, past president of Kiwanis. There will be special music on the evening's program. Last Thursday, members of the high school FFA were special guests of Kiwanis and Central Bank and Trust who annually sponsor the evening's program in their honor. An interesting in-teresting film, "Return from Space" was shown which gave enlightenment on medical, scientific progress from the lunar program and other phases including paints, artificial hearts, air transportation of large equipment. Also displayed was a large rocket motor similar to that which will be used on the next moon flight Jan. 31. Two new members were introduced, in-troduced, William R. Clyde and Chester E. Wright. Fay C. Packard was honored with the distingquished service award presented by Kiwanis for his devoted and unselfish service to his community and club. Postal workers given awards Springville postal employees who drive daily to their respective routes, qualified for the Postal Employees Safe Driver Awards. This is a federal program in which stress is placed on safety for employees who keep from being involved in any accident during the year. Receiving two-year pins in the safety program were J. Paul Beardall, Ernest LaCell Bramall, E. Clair Brown, Eugene R. Cotter, James H. Mason and J. Paul Sumsion. Receiving a one-year pin was Richard S. Wiley. Sgt. Paul M. Peterson Sgt. Petersen is released from duty in service Sgt. Paul M. Peterson and his wife, Rosalind have recently returned home after spending a year and a half in Arlington, Virginia where Sgt. Peterson has been stationed in the Army. He has been stationed at Fort Myer which is part of Arlington National Cemetery where he served in the "Old Guard" of the Army. The unit Sgt Peterson was in performed in military funerals and presidential ceremonies as well as ceremonies for foreign dignitaries. - As Mr. Peterson, Paul, is now enrolled at the BYU where he is working towards a Masters Degree in Business Administration. Ad-ministration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Peterson of this city. His wife is also enrolled at BYU in Elementary Education. American lacquer The latex of the American poison sumac, Rhus vernix, is lacquer, and has the fragrance of old China. This slender little tree grows in wooded swamps from Maine to Texas. Elizabeth Blackwell was the first woman doctor in the United States. Jamtary 28, 1971 Mrs. Robert E. Holdaway, chairman of the Utah County Farm Bureau Women's Committee, presents Philio Argyle, director of the Nebo District Instructional Media Center, a copy of books, "Food From Farm to Home," presented for school use in the Farm Bureau gives books to SMC The Utah County Farm Bureau presented 19 copies of a newly published book, "Food From Farm to Home", to the Instructional Media Center for use in the elementary schools of Nebo School District. In making the presentations Mrs. Robert E. Holdaway, Chairman of the Utah County Farm Bureau Women's Committee, Com-mittee, said, "these books will aid in creating a better understanding un-derstanding of American agriculture and its remarkable contrioutions to the growth and development of this country." According to Mrs. Holdaway, the book written and illustrated by Walter Buehr, well-known author of children's textbooks on industrial subjects, examines modern farming techniques as well as recalling the pioneer farm, and explains the important im-portant role played . by agriculture in everyday living. Published by the William Morrow and Company, Inc., of New York City, the book fills a need often cited by elementary school teachers for authentic material on how food is produced through the cycle of planting and production. Early day and modern machinery used in farming is graphically illustrated in ac- Geographical extremes Present Geographical extremes ex-tremes of the United States are Point Barrow, Alaska, northernmost nor-thernmost point; Ka Lee (South Cape), Hawaii, southernmost; West Quoddy Head, Maine, easternmost; Cape Wrangell Attu Island, Alaska, westernmost. western-most. If one component in a piece of clothing does not clean like all the other parts, the garment is unserviceable, says Dr. Dorothy Siegert Lyle of the National Institiute of Drycleaning. Ivan the Terrible, who founded the Russian state and took the title of czar, ruled from 1533-84. Whtn you lakt rtipomibllity on your houldar, thtrt itn't much room Ittl tor a xhlo. Lst't f jfou thoujdtr. your rtsponsibillty to a young widow or an old man will not hava much room tor a cn pi Lu Dean Litser V CLU. 489-6470 BENEFICIAL LIFE UlUkaUiy.UuJi Pa'f j I Springville, curate detail by Author Buehr. Every type of agriculture is discussed in "Food From Farm to Home," and the author points out that although farmers comprise less than 5 per cent of Winter Months Bring Prying Problems - - -(Unless Vou Pry The Electric Way! Utah 84663 district. Mrs. Angus Hales, left, vice-chairman vice-chairman of the women's organization, and Mrs. Edward Boyer, right, chairman of the Springville-Mapleton organization assist in the presentation made here last week at the district media center. our population, today each one produces enough to feed 45 persons. How the farmer accomplishes this feat is a story of interest to all. MiT Section Two Mapleton dog licenses due by February 15 Maplteton residents who are dog owners are reminded that dog licenses are now due and payable at the city office and by paying prior to Feb. 15, owners may save themselves money. Licenses for male and spayed female are $5.00 but may be had for $3.00 prior to the deadline. Female licenses are regularly $8.00 but a savings of $3.00 may be had on these also. Kennel fee is $12.00 but can be had for $9.00 if paid prior to Feb. 15. Finishing of the installation of sheet rock on the ceiling of the fire station was authorized by the council at their regular meeting. Extension of the deadline on proving the city well for six second feet has been granted from Dec. 31, 1970 to Dec. 31, 1971. A meeting regarding water drainage problems has tentatively ten-tatively been scheduled at the next council meeting to be held Feb. 1 at which time a Soil Conservation Engineer has been invited to attend. Purchase of an advertisement in the Provo Herald Progress Edition was granted in the amount of $95.20. It's never too late to rejuvenate family sleds for winter time fun. Remove rust from the runners with steel wool and wash away the residue with hot suds. Then, for speed on the slopes, rub the runners with slightly dampened soap and recoat them the same way before the next snowfall. Winter months can bring drying problems. One must run to the laundromat, string an awkward lint- in the basement, or get out the cluttered looking clothes horse. Don't bother this year treat yourself and dry , the electric way. Electric Elec-tric dryer are available avail-able in models as low as .$140 and cost just pennies to operate. Don't spend another winter with a clothes horse dry the electric elec-tric way! LIGHTS THE WAY" . i |