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Show Universal Microfilming Box ?oG8 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 iifsigttlfe SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Seventy-eight SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 AUGUST 5, 1971 15c per copy Number Thirty-one Mountain Fuel Supply Company's new Provo division office at 60 South 1st West, Provo, features a spacious lobby, and other customer Gas firm plans open house at new building Mountain Fuel Supply Company Com-pany will hold an open house August 10 from 2 to 8 p.m. to celebrate completion of its new Provo division office, according to Wayne S. Hansen, Provo Division Manager. The new facility, at 60 South 1st West, will be the site of the open house celebration. The public is invited, and sandwiches from seven 100-pound beef roasts that will be cooked on gas ranges displayed in the building, will be served. Doughnuts, rolls, hot dogs and soft drinks will also be served to those attending. To mark the official opening of the new facility, Verl G. Dixon, Mayor of Provo, and Winston M. Crawford, Mayor of Orem, will light the gas lamps in front of the building at 2 p.m. Company officers and their wives, including in-cluding M. M. Fidlar, President, and Mrs. Fidlar, and J. T. Simon, Senior Vice President, and Mrs. Simon will be in attendance. at-tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will also be on hand to greet visitors. The new 20,000-square-foot Provo office features a host of customer convenience facilities, off-street parking, spacious lobby and a drive-in cashier's window. A large fully equipped auditorium for modern cooking, demonstrations by Company home economists occupies a part of the building. Blood needed Mrs. Arch Banner is scheduled to undergo open heart surgery on Friday August 20, at the LDS Hospital, Salt Lake City, and is in need of a considerable amount of blood, type A rh positive. Anyone who can and will give blood for the operation, is asked to call Arch Banner 489-44116, 489-44116, residing at 130 East Center St. Age limit for those donating blood are 18 to 65 years. Transportation will be furnished donors to and from Salt Lake on Thursday, August 19. Elementary grade students must register August 17 Elementary School registration will be held August 17th from 8:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon. Springville Middle School Sixth grade will be from 9 to 12 on that date and the Seventh grade from 1 to 3 p.m., also on Tuesday, the 17th. A $2.50 registration fee is to be paid for each student at the time of registration. All children are to register at the school they attended last year. New students are to register at the school nearest their home. Registration at a particular school does not assure attendance at that school. Equalization of teacher load requires that some students be moved to different schools. conveniences to Tuesday August LDS Church leader to address August chamber breakfast c Sterling W. Sill Group named to study council program A committee has been appointed ap-pointed by the Nebo School Board for the main purpose of studying the district's school counseling program. J. Wayne Nelson will serve as staff leader, working with the following committeemen: Harold Bartlett, Clyde Lundell, and Roland Hamilton, principals; prin-cipals; Ben Winter and Virginia Stewart, teachers; Kathy Stewart, and Lynn Williams, students; Duane Hutchings and Boyd Friel, parents; John Jensen, Counselor; Dr. Vernon Tipson, school board member; Russell Whitaker, Jed Wasden, and Jewell Bindrup, representatives of the state department; Omar Hansen, research specialist for the district; Eldon Reese, vocational director for the district; Stan Cammack, psychologist; and Dan Bates, representative of Employment Security. "You must cooperate," often means, "Let me have my way." Kindergarten registration for all Springville Elementary Schools will be held at the same date and time at the Instructional In-structional Media Center 75 East Center, Springville. As soon after this meeting as possible parents will be notified of the school assignment. The Kindergarten Kin-dergarten meeting with parents will be held at the schools on the first day of school August 26th. The children do not need to attend at-tend this meeting with parents on the first day of school, nor on registration day. It is necessary to have registration for all children on the above date in order to equalize enrollments and school placements before regular school begins. be seen at an open house next 10, from 2 to 8 p.m. Elder Sterling W. Sill, assistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and a prominent businessman, educator, popular speaker, and a prolific writer, will be the guest speaker at the August Breakfast Meeting of the Springville Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. His topic, will be Salesmanship and Personal Relations. Schedule for Wednesday, August 11, at 7:00 a.m. at the Springville Museum of Art, the breakfast meeting will be in the form of a Past Presidents' Breakfast and is open to the public, according to Mays Anderson, An-derson, program chairman for the Chamber. Past presidents of the chamber will be given special invitations to attend. Those desiring to attend the Chamber Breakfast are asked to call reservations to the Chamber office by Tuesday noon, August 10. (489-4681). Elder Sill is the author of twelve books on religious and social themes. Since April 17, 1960, he has been the speaker over Radio KSL on the longest continuous program on the air, "Sunday Evening on Temple Square," which is now in its 45th year. He is also the speaking tru cm r a r'WHp:, . v.. - cvi Several of the hundreds of visitors who have made Rryce Canyon the site of this summer's vacation, take an early morning jaunt on one of the interesting trails, Cadet Jones rates high at West Point West Point Cadet Michael Dee Jones son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, 790 Brookside Drive, has been named a Distinguished Cadet at the United States Military Academy, West Point, New York. Cadet Jones, a Second Classman or Junior in the past academic year, received the honor for having stood within the top five percent of his class during the academic year which ended in June. In recognition of his academic accomplishments, he was awarded the five-pointed star for excellence in scholarship and will wear the star on the collar of his full dress and dress coats. Cadet Jones is a 1968 graduate of Springville High School. voice of two weekly radio broadcasts which together are released over more than 370 United States radio stations. The guest speaker has served (Continued on page 2 column 3) Youth .group makes raise Over 150 young people attended at-tended the Monday evening Youth meet at the Civic Center, where ideas concerning ways and means of raising funds with which to establish a Youth Center, were discussed. Preliminary plans call for a hall or center where young people may go in the evening or after a movie or other entertainment en-tertainment and visit and perhaps have light refreshments and , light recreation. The Reynolds building and other sites have been suggested. Three major projects by which the young people hope to raise Single unit SpmgviMapIdM Pf ft sets orgaiizatioit plans A meeting to organize a Spri.ngville-Mapleton City wide Parent Teachers Association will be held Thursday, August 12, at 8:00 p.m. in the Little Theatre at the high school. The public is invited. According to Boyd D. Friel, PTA council president, many parents have voiced the concern . and displeasure of having to join several different PTA organizations during the school year where their children were attending. Many parents were obligated to join three to four different PTA's if they wanted to actively participate in their childrens' PTA units and activities. ac-tivities. Under the proposed plan, one PTA unit would be organized and all parents who wanted to join PTA would buy a $1.00 membership and this membership mem-bership would be good for any of the schools where their children were attending. The proposed name of the organization would be funds (for funds, were outlined and approved ap-proved at the Monday meeting. The first is to sponsor a family night movie next Tuesday, August 10, at 7:25 and 9:25, at the Villa. Young people plan to canvass the town this evening (Thursday) to sell tickets to the movie between 6:30 and 9 p.m. The proceeds will go for the Youth Center. The second project will be similar to the first and will be for a family night movie at the Pioneer Motor Vu, the following week. Other announcement on this show and detailed plans on dwarfed by the towering rock formations. Ample accomodations are afforded any number of tourists who come to the canyon, at the lodge and camping proposed Springville-Mapleton Parent Teacher Association. All schools including the junior high and the high school, would be called sections and subordinate to the parent organization. Each section would have their own presidents, vice presidents and secretary-treasurers. The presidents of each section would serve on the Board of Managers of the parent organization namely Springville-Mapleton PTA. The parent organization would be the only organization recognized by the State PTA office. Provo PTA has organized Provo City PTA and it has been functioning for several years and has proven successful. In order to implement this plan, a good turnout is requested so a good representation of parents in Springville and Mapleton can voice their approval ap-proval or disapproval of this proposal. Several meetings have been winter ticket sales will be made next week. The third project is to sell tickets for the plays being held at the high school on weekends by the Hobble Creek Players, a cast from BYU. These plays will be presented on weekends from now until September, with a percentage going to the Youth Fund. Last weekend and this weekend, Oklahoma is featured. The next offering will be Dam Yankee. Members of the Youth committees com-mittees plan to set up booths on Main street to sell tickets to these entertainments. plans areas which feature modern facilities. A more picturesque pic-turesque spot could not have been found by traveling so short a distance, according to those who have visited. held on a council level with all new PTA officers of each school in attendance. They voiced their unanimous approval to proceed with the proposed organizational plan. If any of the parents have any questions regarding this proposal, please discuss it with the PTA president of your school or call Boyd Friel, 489-6459, Council President, Sharlene Sumsion, 489-6768, Council Vice- New officers named by Mapleton Lions Richard T. Howell, a 15 year employee of Mountain Bell Company, was installed as president of the Mapleton Lions Club at a recent installation banquet for the 1971-72 year. Mt. Howell, who has been serving as first vice-president, succeeds Antone Winkel who becomes a member of the Board of Directors. Other officers installed were Robert Hurst, 1st vice-president; vice-president; Richard Marshall, 2nd vice-president, Glenn Seal, 3rd vice-president; Ferral Ogilvie, secretary-treasurer; Glen Holley, Tail Twister, and , Odel J ulander, lion tamer. Directors are Lynn Houtz," Denny Murray, Broadie Jones, Lynn Bjarnson and Antone Winkel. Lynn Bjarnson, a past per-sident per-sident of the Club, was installing officer. Steel wage settlement reached; employees to get short layoff Although a steel settlement was reached early this week, decline in steel orders for delivery this month is delaying president, Ralph Poulson, 489-4594, 489-4594, Council Vice-president, Marilyn Lund, 489-5611, Council Vice-president, Alice Graham 489-5432, Treasurer for the Council, or Monta Felix, 489-5427, 489-5427, Council Secretary. Please plan to attend this meeting. Enough $1.00 memberships mem-berships have to be sold this night to organize and this membership will be good for the coming school year. r ... - - ' Richard T. Howell '.Weather,, : -. , Mostly fair and hot but with scattered and night time thunder showers Friday and Saturday, decreasing some Sunday. Highs in the 90s and lower 100s. Lows mostly in the 60s. at least one week, the startup and return to normal production at Geneva works. While some employees returned immediately to keep facilities ready for earliest possible startup, most of the more than 4000 employees are affected by the temporary delay. Geneva workmen will be notified by their supervisors on when to return to work. One factor in the one-week delay in startup at Geneva is a decrease in iron ore reserves caused by the rail strike which has halted since mid-July shipments from Atlantic City ore mine near Lander, Wyoming, and open pit mines in southwestern south-western Utah. Delay to return to normal operations at the Utah County mill is by no means an isolated case, local officials pointed out. A number of plants of major steel producers face a similar lack of order this month in various parts of the country. Within hours of the settlement of the strike, the steel industry began an adjustment upward of steel prices to compensate to some extent for the new contract and raise in wages. The new contract provides USW workers, who now average $3.45 per hour, with raises averaging $1.13, or 30 percent over three years. U.S. Steel said this would increase its employment em-ployment costs 15 percent in the first year. The price increases take effect August 5, October 1 and December 1.' Committeeman is selected Blaine Ostler has been named to replace Ray Klauck on the Springville Committee for Children and Youth according to Mr. Klauck who . recently resigned the post due to press of other business. The local committee is composed of members representing churches, schools, clubs, city and youth. , |