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Show Universal Microfilming Box -2606 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Volume Seventy-eight SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 DECEMBER 2, 1971 15c per copy Number Forty-eight pip 'f S I f ..... .... 1 , . .... ' - ' . ... -; . .... . J ,4 f r v - f'P ;, Grand opening for Store 224 will be held today, Friday and Saturday. The newly designed building combines into one unit the former Sprucette shop on the right and The Toggery on Store 224 Store 224, newly designed and decorated inside and out, will hold its grand opening starting today and continuing Friday and Saturday at 224 South Main. The store has combined what was formerly The Sprucette and The Toggery and the new name is derived from it's location on Main Street Store 224. Owners of the men's and women's apparel ap-parel shop are Burt and Marva Taylor. Interiors of both places have been completely re-styled for the grand opening and a new front in keeping with downtown Springville store designs has been completed. Store 224 features men's and women's styles and sizes. There are no children's clothes sizes carried except in the men's department, there is a full line of Boy Scout uniforms carried. Sign-up period set grain, wheat farm "Sign-up period for the 1972 Feed Grain and Wheat Program will be January 17 through February 25, and there will be no extension," Claude Hunting, Chairman of the Utah County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee announced. According to Mr. Hunting, the 1972 Feed Grain Program is designed to achieve a feed grain set-aside of at least 38 million acres, compared with 18.2 million acres this year. With new options presented to farmers for 1972, the Secretary of Agriculture must have set-aside set-aside committments by February 25, to enable him to determine whether to accept farmer offers of optional set aside if signup is short of the desired 38 million acres. "To do this," he said, "it is imperative that we have an early signup. Farmers have from now until January 17 to make their plans and to sign up within the allotted period." Claude Hunting indicated it is necessary to set-aside at least 38 million acres this coming year to help offset the record corn production of 1971. "Also," he said, "the basic goals of the 1972 Feed Grain Program are to give farmers more opportunity for decision making on their farms, and to protect and improve their incomes." "The 1972 Feed Grain Program will reduce carryover stocks, help keep our agricultural production in line with anticipated needs, and will encourage farmers to put greater reliance on the marketplace as the principal source of farm income," he said. Once a farmer decides to participate in the 1972 program, he must sign up at the county ASCS office between January 17 and February 25. There will be RECEPTION All high school art exhibit opening Sunday will feature entries from throughout high schools in the state. A public reception will be held at the Springville Museum of Art Sunday, December S from 2 to 5 p.m. The exhibit will be open daily (except Monday) from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. .The museum will be closed December 19 to January 4. The show will run through January 14. grand opening today For the men, there is a shoe department, men's suits, sport coats and pants, shirt and accessories. ac-cessories. In the ladies department, depart-ment, dresses, sportswear, sweaters, longerie and accessories. ac-cessories. The men's department is operated by Alan and Craig Taylor with the ladies department depart-ment in Marva Taylor's charge. Grand opening gifts For the grand opening, the store is featuring many special buys. There are also free gifts and door prizes. Shoppers are invited to register for the big $50.00 merchandise certificate prize to be given Saturday. It is not necessary to be present to win. For the grand opening, the store will remain open tonight and Friday until 9 p.m. but will close at 6 p.m. Saturday. for 1972 feed program no extended signup period in 1972. To meet minimum qualifying requirements for Joans and payments, a farmer must agree to maintain his conserving base and to set-aside 25 percent of his feed grain base (corn, grain, sorghum, barley). The feed grain payment rate for 1972 for the qualifying set-aside, set-aside, is set at 80 cents per bushel for corn, 76 cents per bushel for grain sorghum, and 64 cents per bushel for barley. Mr. Hunting explained these rates are paid on the established farm yield times the qualifying set-aside acres (25 percent of the farm base). Loan rates will be $1.05 per bushel for corn, national average, the same as in 1971; $1.79 per hundredweight for grain sorghum (compared to $1.73 in 1971) ; 86 cents per bushel for barley (compared to 81 cents in 1971 ; and 54 cents and 89 cents per bushel respectively, for oats and rye (same as in 1971). Once the minimum qualifying requirements are met, the farmer is eligible for a payment. Information on other options for setting aside additional acreage will be explained to you by contacting the county office. Mr. Hunting said that the major change in the 1972 Wheat Program - over 1971 - is the more liberal substitution allowed. Under the substitution provision, a farmer may substitute sub-stitute wheat for feed grains or feed grains for wheat. According to Claude Hunting, acreage planted to feed grain (barley, corn, grain sorghum) will be considered planted wheat to prevent loss of allotment. Acreage devoted to wheat will be considered planted to feed grain to prevent loss of the feed grain base. A producer with a feed grain base and a wheat allotment can plant his eligible cropland acreage to wheat, corn, grain sorghum, and barley, without loss of base and allotment. Also, he can receive both wheat certificates and feed grain payments if he signs up in both programs, meets the set-aside requirements of both programs, and maintains his farm's conserving con-serving base. Mr. Hunting reiterated that under the current program, the farmer may plant as much wheat or any other non-quota crop as he wishes after he has met his acreage set-aside and conserving base requirements-or requirements-or he can choose not to plant any wheat. The planet Venus is the brightest object in the night sky, the left. Interior and exterior parts of the building have been re-designed and styled for opening. Specials are listed in the advertising ad-vertising appearing today in the paper. 'VJjL ' I 1 If if r mm miii niirwMii Tl -. 1 .wii Mrs. C. C. Trittin, internatioi.aHy known archtry rwrnpicn from Sandv. has AnnattA h kmii i. . - " c vaunt in response tu an appeal lor memoraouia ot national recognized local artists, Dallin and John Hafen, others. Bantam tryouts Sixth, seventh, and eighth grade boys not already on Bantam Basketball teams are invited to register for tryouts tonight at 5:30 at the National Guard Armory. The annual clinic for fifth grade boys will be scheduled for a later date, officials announce. The world's highest chimney rises 1,250 feet and is located in the Sudbury district of Ontario. Officers of the Musettes check scores for forthcoming public concert to be held Sunday evening at 6 p.m. in the Third-Ninth Ward. Admission is free. Left to right: Elda Jensen, sec; Grant School to hold flea market sales A flea market will be featured at the Grant School Saturday, December 4, from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. at which time bicycles will be given to the lucky ticket holder. There will be a dime-a-dip dinner served and many Christmas gift items will be sold. The fund-raising project is being held to entice the public td spend their money to assist in raising funds for equipment for the school's reading program. Many items will be included by students from the school and offered on the market. Venita Roylance, PTA president, invites the public to participate in the PTA-sponsored PTA-sponsored project. The first official U.S. exploring ex-ploring party into what is now Oklahoma was in 1806. tit - l One of the highlights of the Christmas season is the annual Musette Christmas concert which will be held this year on Sunday evening, December 5 at Sprfagv file fhseum with ttmtte, Rell G. Francis, publicity chairman for the Springville Museum of Art, has received several replies to his plea for any information or works and memorabilia pertaining to local native artists, particularly two noted ones, Cyrus E. Dallin and John Hafen. Since first making an assessment of Cyrus E. Dallin's work while in residence at Ohio State University in 1968, Mr. Francis has identified over 160 of his monuments, bronze statuettes, and plaster sketches. "We have presently located Dallin's casts and molds at a large firm in Chicago, he reports, "but the new owners are at a loss to recognize them among thousands of other molds and casts in their possession." Inquiries at the Gorham Bronze Works in Rhode Island, which originally made bronze statuettes for Dallin, resulted in presentation to the Museum of a bronze statuette, "Captured But Not Conquered." It is reported to be representative of the first American soldier captured in World War I and was created to aid the third Liberty Loan drive. Acquired through the initial plea of Mr. Francis has come a statuette of Massasoit which was done by Dallin. A plaster figure stood in the state capitol under the rotunda for many years before it was cast in bronze by the late Secretary of State Lamont Toronto and placed in the front of the capitol building. The plaster figure may now be 'Children's Year' "Children's Year" is being 1 observed by The Salvation Army through 1971, emphasizing the love for children that has inspired in-spired the Army, from its very beginning. Today, that love is reflected in the recreation centers, boys' clubs, girls' clubs, dispensaries and clinics, general hospitals, maternity hospitals and homes for unmarried mothers, day care centers children's homes and foster care, summer camps and countless other services that 6 p.m. in the Third-Ninth Ward and is free to the public. Date for the entertainment was selected to avoid conflict with other activities and since mm (kkm if Norma Averett, president; Joan Fox, vice president and Irma Roper, treasurer. Alberta Hoover is director with Olea Sargent as accompanist. The group will present their Christmas concert. pnyypi ' , f V, r v"' v 1 V fffl ' X 1 , life ' v v , . V: yK Added to the Springville Museum Collection of casts, or replicas by Cyrus E. Dallin is an 11 inch metal statuette of Massasoit donated by Springville native, Edith Richardson, 90, half Indian and granddaughter of Chief Tintic. It is a replica of the bronze statue at the state capitol and a cast is also at the BYU, done by the famed sculptor. observed by Salvation Army the Army has developed and continually expands to meet ths changing needs of all children, regardless of race, color or creed. This Christmas, the Army expects to help many thousands of needy children celebrate the holiday, it will bring Christmas to children whose parents can't afford presents because of job terminations so prevalent this year; to children of one-parent homes; to children who have been victims of . sudden 67S there are no meetings in the churches at that time this Sunday, the concert is expected to draw a capacity audience. Directed by Alberta Hoover is pmmm bronze medttk ypywyy W Jfr; fJl, ' ' . i ' f-m- disasters; to children spending the holiday in hospitals or other institutions; to children whose father or mother is in a correctional institution. , How does the Army accomplish ac-complish this minumental work of love? By sharing the true spirit of the holiday with the individual child... making Christmas a special celebration for each one. Very often, a new pair of shoes or a new winter coat is just the gift the child wants and receives Mrf' with Olea Sargent as accompanist, ac-companist, the 50 member choral group is under the direction of President Norma Averett. The Musettes have sung throughout the valley and participated together and as small groups for civic and church functions for many years and is considered one of the most talented groups in musical circles. For the Sunday concert, the Musettes will sing: "Born is Jesus", "Shepherds Awake", "O .Wondrous Night", "Christmas", "Virgin Slumber Song", "Oh Holy Night", "Santa Claus is Coming to Town", "Winter Frolic", "Sleigh Ride", "Ring Those Christmas Bells", "Chestnuts Roasting", "Holiday Greetings" and "Jingle Bells." A quartet of members included in-cluded Linda Cluff, Janet Woodfield, Chadley Ann Thacker and Mary Giles will sing "Winter Wonderland". Guest soloist will be Robert Pearce who will sing "Let There Be Peace". LISSE, Holland, is the center of the country's famed flower bulb region. President John Tyler was born March 20, 1790, in Greenway, Virginia. PRICE COMMISSION FORMS NOW AVAILABLE Forms PC-1R are now available at the Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Service Office for reporting markups, by retailing and wholesaling companies. These forms will be furnished upon request to retailers and wholesale companies. seen at the Harris Fine Arts Building at BYU. The small 11 inch metal statuette was given to the Museum by Miss Edith Richardson, Springville native, now 90 years old. She was a great admirer of Dallin's work. She is a half Indian and is the granddaughter of Indian Chief Tintic. Her mother worked for the Lyman S. Wood family here. After leaving Springville at age 6, she later became a distinguished government nurse ; and traveled widely throughout the United States. She purchased the small Massasoit in an art shop in Ponca City, Oklahoma several years ago. She is presently residing in Salt Lake City with Vera O. Haymond, a former Springville resident. A printed label on the base of the statuette bears Dallin's signature and the trademark reads: "Copy of statue designed by Mr. Cyrus E. Dallin, and erected by Improved Order of Red Men on Cole's Hill at Plymouth, Massachusetts. Massasoit was Chief of the Wamponoag Indians, in whose country the Pilgrims settled, and through his kindness, for more than fifty years, they were able to survive and prosper." Of special interest concerning Cyrus E. Dallin is the information in-formation obtained through Mrs. C. C. (Verne) Trittin, internationally in-ternationally known archery champion from Sandy who donated two bronze medals designed by Mr. Dallin and awarded to her by the National Archery Association. He, Cyrus E. Dallin, was a member of the National Archery Association and was himself the champion archer of the United States in 1915. Mrs, . Trittin won the Dallin Championship Medal round awarded annually to the archer making the highest score in the National Championship events. Mrs. Trittin won this coveted medal in 1948. The Olympic Bowman League Medal (rectangular) designed by Dallin, was won by Mrs. Trittin in 1946 for her championship cham-pionship in the Annual Mail Tournaments. Mrs. Trittin, who is believed to be the first woman to kill a cougar in Utah with the bow and arrow established 5 ' national records in 1945. Mr. - Trittin, a retired Naval Architect, is also an expert bowman and designed the bows which contributed con-tributed to their winning many national awards. These two bronze medals will" be added to the museum collections here. ' , Many pieces Mr. Francis reports there is no known collection which currently owns more than a half dozen works. He hopes a major collection can be assembled at the sculptor's birthplace here. The Brigham Young Monument, the Angel Moroni atop the Salt Lake Temple and the figure of Massasoit all are by the noted Springville sculptor. His "Appeal to The Great Spirit", "Medicine Man" and Signal of Peace" all are outstanding out-standing representations of the American Indian. "What the English sculptor Herbert Ward has done for the blacks of Africa" states Anna Seaton Schmidt, Sch-midt, VCyrus E. Dallin has achieved for the American Indians." In-dians." His "Appeal to The Great Spirit" one of the best known pieces of American sculpture, was installed on a pedestal in front of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts in 1911. "The Scout" has stood on a hill in Penn Valley Park overlooking Kansas City, Mo. The original "Massaoit" stands atop Cole's Hill over-looking Plymouth Rock. In a contest with leading American sculptors Dallin won the top award for a statue of Paul Revere which stands in Boston and a copy of which, in reduced plaster model, belongs to the Springville collection. Dallin won the first of his many gold medals at an Association of American Artists show in New York City for a study, "Indian Drawing a Bow." Any information regarding Dallin's works, or any material concerning his career is being sought by Mr.. Francis of the art association. Owners of any of the artist's work who desire to assist . should direct their information to him at 750 East Chase Lane, Springville, Utah 84663. r- V. |