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Show Universal medium . Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Volume Seventy-eight 'Back to School' set Springville High School PTA Back to School night is scheduled for next Wednesday, November 3 from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. The A Cappella choir, under Ihedireclion of Karl Barton, will provide entertainment during the general assembly at the beginning of the evening's program in the auditorium. New choir dresses and men's wear have been chosen and will be seen for the performance. The choir will sing four numbers: 1-"Fierce 1-"Fierce was the Wild Billow" by T. Terlius Noble; 2-"Come Hither Child and Rest" by Sren Lekberg; 3-"Laughing Song" by Karl George: 4-"Like As a Culver" by Halsey Stevens. The choir will again be performing per-forming at the SallLake Tabernacle for the annual Christmas lighting opening December 11. Last year the choir received first place rating in this division of Region 4 and hopes to repeat this year. Following the ' general assembly the evening will then NIGHT Hack to School night has been scheduled at the Springville Junior High School for the evening of November 10 announces Principal DclMoine Christensen. President of (he PTA, Mrs. Ted Martindale. reminds parents to reserve this date for a visit to the school night program. Students canvass for dimes drive Students from the high school will canvas the city through Saturday during the evening hours for donations to the March of Dimes. Representatives from the various high schools met in Salt Lake Tuesday to hear speakers from the National March of Dimes headquarters regarding the drive. Last year the high school here received a traveling trophy for procuring the most contributions in the drive. Senior representatives are Kathy Strong and Steve Bringhurst; junior representative, represen-tative, Tracy Erdmann; Sophomore representative, Tawna Clyde and junior high, Diane Bjarnson. Mapleton City Council handles many routine business items Routine business was handled by the Maplolon City Council at Iheir last council meeting. Wave Miguel reported plans are being made by the American Legion Post to solicite funds for the Battleship IMah memorial in Pearl Harbor. He also reported the city recreation committee is working on the memorial hall schedule for the winter and should be completed this week. A charge of $10.00 per month rental on the memorial hall plus Ihe cost of supervision to be prorated pro-rated between those organizations using the hall was passed. Glenn Holley was given the okay to present a proposal to furnish group life insurance for the city firemen with each fireman to pay the premium but the accounting function to be handled by the city office. CI. Royiance reported that a sewer agreement is still being studied with Springville City and a definite proposal should be ready lo present to the council. He is also checking with other cities for ideas and recommendations. recom-mendations. CI. Korlh reported a meeting iftlillEl be divided into periods to correspond with the student's class schedule. Parents will visit each class with the aid of a'class schedule provided by tne student. Training program presented at council meeting At the last city council meeting, two BYU students representing Special Services discussed the training program being offered for the city department heads. The program would develop and improve the skills of the department heads and in turn the employees under them would benefit. The mayor asked them to meet in a meeting with the department heads and council to be held the second Monday in November. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Watters met again with the council in regards to obtaining culinary water at their property up the left hand fork of Hobble Creek Canyon. They were instructed as to the action necessary to obtain the water. They were told they must organize a corporation of property owners in the area and make one large tap to the water system and then each individual would run hisjiwn line from this source. The rtity and t,he group are to enter into. an agreement -after the necessary .legal work has been completed. Clark Palfreyman and Monte Allman met with the council in regards to their proposed subdivision sub-division located at 400 North and 1200 East Streets of which they have presented plans to the Planning Commission and received their approval. Preliminary plans were approved ap-proved by the council through the Planning Commission with final plans to be presented when completed for action. Five students of the high school American History class with David Frahm as spokesman, met with the council to observe city government in action. The council unanimously approved a resolution thanking all the businessmen conforming to the downtown development program and commented on the fine improvement it has made. With fashion opting for softness soft-ness and femininity, evening shoes set the pace this fall with rich elegance. Putting their best foot forward are super-fine suedes, glamorous metal-tones, smooth and lustre leathers, as well as patents. has been arranged with representatives of the Forest Service and Utah County Road Dept. pertaining to installing another culvert and bridge at Whiting Park lo accommodate traffic more efficiently. It was the decision of the council to delete the portion requiring deeding of Strawberry water rights, except for that portion pertaining to roads in regards to Ihe agreement with K. O. Hurt's culinary water. It was decided to ask for easements for Ihe water line installation on the proposed 600 East St. instead of asking for deeds for the street right-of-ways at this time. By a majority vote it was decided to install two lights on the cily park. The mayor was authorized to write a letter to the State Road Commission requesting installation of a stop sign on the corner of Maple Si reel and Center Street headed west. The council authorized Ihe recorder to join a county wide organization of city recorders who meet monthly in rotation and furnishing the luncheon as part of Ihe meeting. SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 OCTOBER 28, 1971 t A liii a Mi uu v, , , r v v w Top prizes won by the Springville FFA chapter at the National FFA convention held in Kansas City. Missouri, recently. The chapter was the only Utah chapter winning a gold award. Left is Springville Springville High School's FFA chapter received national recognition ' at the recent National FFA Convention held at Kansas City, Missouri. Evan Crandall. Seth Boyer were the two delegates from the Springville Chapter attending 'the convention to ' accept the awards on behalf of Ihe chapter. The local chapter received the SHS students to Mrs. James (Marie) Mason, Springville, stale president of the Auxiliary lo the Veterans of Foreign Wars, stales that now is Ihe time for all senior high school students to be working on their Voice of Democracy script. If the school hasn't notified the student of the program, please contact a V. F. W. member or call Mrs. Mason at 489-6362 for further information. This contest offers, local, district, stale and national prizes with Hie lop prize being a $10,000 scholarship. The state winner also receives a five day all-expense paid trip to Washington, D. C. next March, together with winners from all 50 states. They will visit national monuments, see Congress in action and meel high govern-nienl govern-nienl officials. Mih iiSrM v ? " - ir f ' yK In . -'' ;;- Property owners on the north side of the Springville City Cemetery donated 12 feet of their property to be used as roadway road-way along the north side of the cemetery which include! the immediate background behind the donars pictures. From left to V 15c per v - . ,Hfc. i i : .'"; : , h i. x 4 ill? i 't ',. . . , t Evan Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Crandall; and Seth Boyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Boyer. FFl ivns gold qvmi! rating of National Gold Emblem Chapter for 1970, the highest national chapter award for excellence in participation of activities that are planned with goals based upon needs of its members, the school and the community. '" Springville" was the only chapter from Utah lo receive a gold rating. The rating is not new lo the local chapter as they enter contest The contest, now in its 25th year, is sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars and its auxiliary with the cooperation of Ihe National and Stale Associations of Broadcasters. Broad-casters. It is among contests approved by the National Association of Secondary School Principals for Ihe current year. This year topic is: "My responsibility to Freedom". Participation in the Voice of Democracy contest gives students experience in writing and in speaking. It gives them a chance lo express their best thinking on a serious topic, Iheir own responsibility to freedom. A thought for today: British philosopher Bishop Richard Cumberland said, "It is better to wear out than rust out." copy Number Forty-three won it in 1964. 1966. 1968, 1969 under Ihe leadership of Lorin Phillips. Robert Brock is also a merqber of the high school staff assisting in the FFA program. The chapter also received a Bronze rating for its participation par-ticipation in the national "Wgram, "Building : Our American Communities". This award is determined by the activities the chaper has been involved in with community development. Projects worked on included building of bleachers al Ihe high school, helping roof Ihe Kiwanis recreation area. Assisting in sending the two delegates to the national convention con-vention besides the FFA chapter itself was the Kiwanis Club organization here. mvtv ds i a Through the leadership of Dr. Ken Creer. city councilman. Springville's first step in the improvement of the City Cemetery has been realized. Cooperation of Ihe property by right; Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, City Councilman who worked with the property owners in procuring the land. Dr. Ken Creer, and Don Curtis. City elections in Springville and Mapleton for 4-year councilmen will be held Tuesday, November 2 at the 12 voting places here and two in Mapleton. Voting hours are from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. All registered voters will have the opportunity to cast their vote for the three men of their choice in Ihe election. Candidates Running as incumbents on the Citizen ticket here are Dr. Kenneth Creer and Calvin Baxter with Clark Palfreyman as the other council candidate on the party. Dr. Creer, running for a second term, is a veterinarian and was chairman of the Springville Art City Days celebration last year. Mr. Baxter is a staff engineer at Geneva Steel and is currently vice president of the Utah Chapter of Civil Engineering Society. Clark Palfreyman, a newcomer to politics, is a building contractor having been in the construction business for Ihe past 11 years here. On the progressive party, Jerry Smith. Springville native, is employed with the Johnson Tire Company here and has been active in youth programs in the cily. Mr. Wilson has been in business in Springville and the area since 1946 and is a general contractor having built churches, chur-ches, homes and commercial buildings throughout the state. He is inspector for the new Provo Temple at present. Fred Bonney, a recent newcomer to the city, has served in Ihe field of education, the Peace Corps, is a noted musician and presently is employed as field engineer for Terra Tek, Inc.. a small research and development firm in Salt Lake City. Mapleton candidates Voters in Mapleton will choose from candidates of the Citizen Party, including Collin Allan, incumbent councilman; Arnold Wilson, Blaine Hales and Progressive Party candidates Elmer Wiscombe, Jack Canto and Norman Barker. Voting places in the two cities and judges are as follows: District 1-Mary Clegg, 548 South 300 East; Judges: Mary Clegg, Olive Noakes and Wilda Oakley. District 2-Kathryn Sumsion, 360 South 200 West; Judges: Kathryn Sumsion, Preal York and Esther Harmer. owners living adjacent to the cemetery on Ihe north Mr. and Mrs. Don Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Curt is. and Mr. and Mrs. John Fox. was obtained and thev have contributed 12 feet of Polls open 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; voting districts, judges listed District 3-Civic Center, Reg. Agent, Jessie Condie, 24 South 200 West ; Judges: Jessie Condie, (Elmo) Vera Sumsion and Mary Schwa rts. District 4-A. LeRoy Erickson, 355 North 200 East; Judges: A. LeRoy Erickson, Berton Groesbeck and Reta Kelly. District 5-Helen S. Whiting, 1300 East Center Street; Judges: RETURNS Election returns will be available as soon as they are received at the Herald office Tuesday evening and the office will remain open until the final tabulations are in. Judges of election in each of the districts here and in Mapleton are asked to phone the district's results to 489-5651 489-5651 at the Herald Office as soon as counting is completed. com-pleted. Halloween this coming weekend Trick and treaters who celebrate Halloween Saturday night can be happy for an additional ad-ditional favor-it's time to turn the clocks back an hour as the nation goes back on standard time from summer's daylight saving time. Kiddies who might come in a bit late can get an extra hour's sleep because of the time change. A reminder is issued also to children who are going Halloweening to be wearing costumes that might be seen by motorists or carry flash lights or a light so that possible accidents' might be avoided. Motorists are advised to be mindful of children darting across the roads throughout the evening whether it be Saturday when most children will celebrate or on Halloween evening, Sunday. Belted or sashed looks for after dark include creamy suede, striking "hair-on" calf, fine smooth, glossy patent leather, and "reptile" embossed leather. their property to the city so thai Ihe roadway on the north of Ihe cemetery running tast and west might be widened to permit cars to turn into the smaller roadways road-ways without damaging the shurbs or running into the ditch on the north side. Councilman Creer laid the groundwork for negotiating the properly and Ihe property owners deeded the land to Ihe cily for Ihe improvement. The present roadway is about 10 feel wide and creates a problem when burial services are held in Ihe cemetery. Under the direction of Reed Averell. superintendent of parks, cemeteries and public Bomb prevention seminar planned on November 3 at civic center Col. J. Earl Jones, Director of Civil Components and Master Sgl. Frank Smith, Supervisor of Ihe Bomb and Arson Division, Salt Lake Police Department, will be in Springville Wednesday, Wed-nesday, November 3, to conduct a Bomb Prevention Seminar. The public meeting will be' held al Ihe Community Room of Ihe Civic Center, 50 South Main, beginning at 7:00 p.m. It will last approximately two hours. All business people and other interested citizens are urged to attend, according lo Ray Klauck, president, Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the seminar. There is no charge. Col. Jones, a ret ired officer of Ihe U. S. Armyl is also a former employee of Ihe U. S. State Department. He is in charge of Civil Defense, the Bomb and Arson Division and other Helen S. Whiting, Lorna Condie and Gloria Murdock. District 6-Donna Harmer, 125 East Center Street; Donna Harmer, Helen Ashcraft and Afton Palfreyman. District 7-Val Clements, 463 East 400 South; Judges: Val Clements, Virdie Thorpe and Janice Hunter. District 8-Sage Creek School, Karen Thorn, Reg. Agent, 730 South 800 East; Judges: Karen W. Thorn, Nellie Bertelsen and Marjorie Day. District 9-Mary Ann Lawrence, HOC Street; Judges: Mary Ann Lawrence, Jean Smith and Anna Mae Houser. District 10-Jane Strong, 733 South 200 East; Judges: Jane Strong, Jeanette Ulleck and Helen Bird. District 11-Nell Condie, 100 North 700 East; Judges: Nell Condie, Elner Hall and Inez Parker. District 12-Mary Jane Phillips, 345 Canyon Avenue; Judges: Mary Jane Phillips, Carma Dean and Kay Snow. Mapleton District 1-Ina R. Bushman, 220 North 700 East. , District 2-City Hall (for those who registered at the Jeanette Jackson home). Mapleton judges of election were named as follows: District 1- Harrielt Hatfield, Sylvia Gat ton, Stella Stevens. District 2- Freeman Bird, Bernita Hurst, Roberts James. Political rally at Mapleton With the object of introducing Ihe new young voters 18-21 into the two party system of government, the Mapleton Progressive Tarty will hold a political rally at trie city building Friday night between the hours of 7 to 9 p.m. .,. Prospective voters both young . and old are invited to call at the city building during these hours and meet the candidates and visit with them and ask any questions concerning their political views regarding the city and forthcoming election. Candidates are Elmer Wiscombe. Jack Canto and Norman Barker. Bruce Palmer is chairman of the event. cfty buildings, with the assistance of the city workers and caretakers, the project will be completed shortly. Another added attraction at' the cemetery is the nursery in the southwest corner with has been landscaped and trees planted lo be used by Ihe Shade Tree Commission throughout the city. These include blue spruce, ponderosa pine, Austrian pine and 107 ash trees. Already some of the I rees have been planted on the angle south of Ihe cily. The trees are from 2 to 4 feel high with ihe ash a foot or so taller. They were obtained through Ihe Utah State University and the Stale Forestry Department. departments relative to community com-munity safety for the Salt Lake City Police Department. Sgt. Smith is considered one of the lop four experts in bomb detection and disposal in the United States. Prior to his retirement from the U. S. Air Force, he served as head of the training division of Indian Head Bomb Disposal School, Maryland, and was also on (he teaching staff at that institution. While serving in Vietnam he commanded a bomb disposal company in Saigon where his unit received an average of 60 calls a day. i There will be reports, visual aids, and discussions that will add interest lo the seminar. Also, there will be follow up sessions if those attending request Ihem, Chief of Police Ashley Graham, explained. |