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Show Universal Wicrof liming Box -2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Seventy-eight SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 8466. DECEMBER 23, 1971 Number Fifty-one ' ' ' . i A -x - : ' ' " o , If. Fl A certificate of Merit is presented to Mr. and Soil Conservation District. Mr. Boyer has been Mrs. Edward II. Boyer by LaMar Crandall, selected as conservation farmer of the year for left, Secretary-Treasurer of the Timpanogos the district. Edward Boyer named Timpanogos District Conservation Farmer Edward H. Boyer of Springville has been chosen as the "Conservation Farmer of the Year" in the Timpanogos Soil Conservation District, according to Niel Whiting chairman. Mr. Whiting states that the County hearing on trailer court ordinance A propsed travel trailer court ordinance for the county will be aired at a public hearing Wed., Jan 19. at 2 p.m. before the commission takes action on the ordinance recommended by the county planning commission. com-mission. The hearing will be held in the county commission meeting chambers in the City and County Building, Provo. County planners noted the proposed ordinance would regulate the development of travel trailer courts in the unincorporated areas of the county. The county planning staff reDorted the ordinance is designed as a part of the large scale development section of the county's zoning ordinance and would be subject to provisions of that section as well as criteria especially drafted to regulate travel trailer courts. Commenting on the proposal, county Zoning Administrator Kent Winterholler stated, "For some time, the planning commission com-mission has felt the need of providing a means for the development of travel trailer courts within the county. "The guidelines included within the proposed ordinance should enable attractive, accomodating ac-comodating facilities for travel trailers to be developed within our county." German measle shots urged All parents of children from ages 1 to 12 who have not had the Kuebella (German measles) shots, are encouraged to have them done, either by their own physician or they might take them to the Provo Community Church in Provo on Wednesday mornings where they may have an immunization shot there at a very nominal price. During January the March of Dimes drive will be carried out here and containers will be placed in stores, banks and commercial establishments throughout the city for the donations. A canvas of the homes is also carried out during the monthly drive. " Press Boners-For many years, New York City's water supply came mainly from two large dames. Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company joins all Soil Conservation Con-servation Districts, nation-wide, in awarding farmers or ranchers a "Certificate of Merit." The farmers are recognized for their extra interest and work in the field of resource conservation. Mr. Boyer, and his wife, Vesta, have raised 12 children on the 300 acre farm. Sixty two acres are owned by the Boyers and the rest of the land is rented or leased. "I treat rented land like my own," states Edward. A considerable amount of land has been leveled, ditches lined and structures put in the system. Conservation practices have been implemented to control erosion and increase production. Irrigation is the biggest problem on the farm and keeps one of the Boyer boys busy working practically full time. There are seven crops raised on the farm, sugarbeets, grain corn, sweet corn, peas, small grains, alfalfa and pastures. About 70 beef cows are fed out, and the rest produced on the farm is sold on retail outlets. Edward has always believed in and practiced conservation. So in 1952 to help him further implement his ideas he became a cooperator with the Timpanogos Tim-panogos Soil Conservation District. Today at age 61 he is Director of the Church Welfare Farm of the Kolob-Springville Stakes and is active in church and civic affairs. Trojecf A full-scale program is information underway throughout Utah County to inform in-form voters of the upcoming $4 million bond election Jan. 18 for a new county judicial-security building. Project Two Thirty-Nine leaders met in the County Building to inspect the just-completed just-completed display and model of the proposed new building, and to receive brochures, mailers and posters describing the need for the new complex. Don Allen, chairman of the Project Two Thirty-Nine executive committee, reported that support is growing throughout the county, and urged his committeemen to distribute the materials widely. Representatives of Herbert E. McLean Associates, the Provo firm which is assisting the County on the information phase of the bond issue, offered advice on distributing the material and made a 12-minute presentation describing the crowded and outmoded conditions in the present County Building and jail facilities. Chairman Allen pointed out that the presentation, and all printed material, is available to groups through community chairmen. In Springville and Mapleton they are: Ray Utah chairman named for ACBB Dr. Owen S. Rich was recently selected as Utah chairman of the American Council for Better Broadcasts in Utah, a national, nonprofit organization dedicated to the improvement of radio and television broadcasting. Dr. Rich is coordinator of graduate studies in communications com-munications at Brigham Young University. The consumers organizations is designed to coordinate the efforts of local and national interest groups in encouraging and supporting broadcasters and sponsors in the improvement im-provement of broadcast listening and viewing, consumer groups will be organized throughout Utah to observe and evalute broadcast program content. The primary activity of the Utah group will be sponsor recognition for network programs. Programs which the group consider to be in the best interest of the viewing or listening public will be nominated for national sponsor awards. Dr. Rich has produced over 100 TV programs in Hollywood and on Utah TV stations. He has received recognition and awards from local and national professional broadcasting education associations and served as the national vice president of the Association for Professional Broadcasting Education. Suitability At Christmas I no more desire a rose Than wish a snow in May's newfangled new-fangled mirth; But like of each thing that in season grows. William Shakespeare Two Ihkty-mm' far wunty bmlik b&im Shown on the left of the picture is the architects' to the present county building in Provo. A bond election favorable vote, the drawing for the new $4 million new county Judicial- for that amount will be held throughout the county on building. A display of security building addition which will be adjacent Tuesday. January 18. Should the issue receive a county building now. Lynn Crook, Hugh Lynn Crook, school board member from Santaquin, was j re-elected as president of the j Nebo School District board at a meeting held in the Mapleton school building for the year 1972. Hugh Hjorth, Mapleton, was elected vice president of the board in the secret balloting held by board members. The board decided to continue board meetings on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month with the first meeting of the month being held at the ; school board office in Spanish Fork at 6 p.m. and the one on the fourth Tuesday to be held at selected schools each month at 7:30 p.m. - Superintendent Joe Reidhead introduced Linda Larsen, a teacher from the Grant School in Springville, who had been a delegate at the Media Con- ;" ference at Park City. In her ". report of the conference she answered the question, "Whats happening in Media?" She said ' the trend is changing to, get the media into the hands of the t students so they can use it. Teachers were saying, this is the way I make it, you make one just like it. Now they want children to do their own thinking, describing thinking as defining things as to the child's own reference. Main speaker at the conference said, Let s designate the areas where the student is best," Mrs. Larsen reported. Listing academics, creative planning, communicating, com-municating, forecasting and wisdom in decision making, he said teachers should view children in other ways besides academic. Mrs. Larsen showed a film strip "The Little Boy," which Fewer building permits given during November Only one new home building permit was issued in the city for the month of November according ac-cording to Verl S. Dallin, city recorder. This was issued to Clark Fullmer at 60 North 1230 East for $33,000. Car ports, garages and room additions permits totaled $4,740.00 for the month and were issued as follows: Horace Christensen, 730 Brookside Dr., $90.00; Marvin Cobb, 313 East 300 North, $4,500.00; and Dick Smith, 330 East 400 South, $150.00. Commercial buildings permits totaled $20,600.00 and were issued to Bob Perry, 1385 East 400 South, $18,500.00; Morgan Enterprises (remodel) 1050 North Main, $2,100.00. Permit totals for the month amounted to $58,340.00. Press Boners Born in Nebraska, Mr. Dodd came to at the age of 16. Chances of skidding in an auto are five to ten times greater when driving on wet roads. Hjorth elected board heads showed why a child should be allowed to exhibit his own talent instead of being told to "wait" for the teacher's way of doing things. When asked bv President Crook if she thought teachers in Nebo District would and could use the news media, she replied that in her thinking, they had neither the time nor the facilities. A letter from Lucille Tavlor asking for immediate payment of teachers wages, retroactive to the "freeze," was discussed. It was held that immediate payment may not be possible because of the time it would require to change computer cards and scrutinize each teacher's pay card. The board left the decision to Superintendent Superin-tendent Reidhead and clerk, LeRoy Whitehead, to work out the problems, with the stipulation that this be paid as soon as possible.' Hugh Hjorth, board vice president, reported on the National Vocational Education Convention at Portland, Oregon, which he attended. He said that counseling was stressed, that vocational education came back A traditional Christmas at the f Brookside School includes a i beautifully decorated tree with ornaments and decorations being made by the students plus the morning gathering of the students around the tree prior to classwork when they sing Christmas carols. This will be :' done about 9 a.m. each morning throughout this week at the . school. . Under the principalship of Dr. Ray Clark the school and its j classrooms are attractively ! decorated for the holiday season ! with brightly shining Christmas motifs and bulletin boards filled i'i overflowing with many ," themes depicting the Christmas season and the happy new year ahead. Focal point is of course, the large Christmas tree in the hall surrounded by other Yuletide greetings and ornaments. On the window sill of the principal's office is an attractive Nativity scene with the many small characters and animals having been done by the resource personnel and done in ceramics, cast in the new kiln recently acquired by the school as part of their teaching program. During the week the fifferent classes will present their Christmas programs and the haDDV faces of anxious youngsters awaiting Christmas eve will be wrapt with attention in the spirit of the season. Christmas decorations remind us of old beliefs. In England people kept a sprig of holly in the house after the holidays to protect the house against lightning. Mistletoe was likewise kept in the house as a guard against witches. People in rural areas were known to wear a bit of mistletoe tied in a tiny bag to career education and the two have to work together. He told of visiting three high schools in an area where a skill school was available for all three schools with students traveling between them by shuttle bus. Junior students were allowed two classes at the skill school and seniors were allowed three classes. Advanced students were doing the data processing for the district; the printing of the schools year book and other activities; The agriculture classes were taking care of the grounds, such as planting of shrubs and lawn and caring for them. These students were paid the minimum wage. The question was asked concerning the procedure fur selection of Region IV officials for athletic contests. It was stated that persons have to apply for the positions and be accepted. ac-cepted. Then they are rated by principals and rating officials. Principals have to fill in three categories on a rating card: (1) -prefer, (2) - Accept, (3) - send for JV games only. A new ruling asks that a least 15 be placed in the first two categories. Mil Standing before the traditional Christmas tree in the Brookside school which is annually decorated de-corated by students with their own hand-made ornaments are some of the students of the school. Each morning at the opening of school all the children gather around the tree and sing about the neck as a witch repellent. A traditional feature of the Christmas festive table is the boar's head. This legend, told in Queen's College, Oxford, C&9fll&er of eecfs Jensen proxy Kelly Jensen, manager and owner of Kelly's Texaco was elected vice-president, president-elect of the Springville Chamber of Commerce following tabulation of ballots last Wednesday. Elected cs members of the board of directors were Wally Peterson, Collin Allan, Martin Conover. Jerry Ollerton and Alan Taylor. Holdover directors include Mays Anderson, Vernon Castleton, Roy D. Johnson, Don Robertson, Norman Gustavson and Maury Thomas. Outgoing directors are Farrell Huff, Kelly Jensen, Edwin Johnson, Wallace Peterson, Don Terry and Larry Burningham. President Raymond Klauck announced that the installation of President-elect Dean Brian and the board members will be on January 5 at the Springville Museum of Art and will be under the direction of Dean Brian. The public is invited and reser r K. fi OR. i i if B 'is MMllUiI provides a basis for the tradition: ' A student-, walking and reading in the woods on Christmas Day, was attacked by contracts will be let for the the building and model are In the M fad CoiilfilQTCQ vations may be made through Yvonne Johnson at the Chamber of Commerce office. Kelly Jensen mn, u ' if carols prior to going to their classes. This wUI be carried on during this week. From left to right: Andrea Fazzi, Stacie Anderson, Reva Wheat, Tami McMikell, Clinton Boyer. Jeff Barzee, Kevin Titcomb, and Jay Mower. Robert Fowles is the teacher. a wild boar. He overpowered the boar by choking it with his book, a volume of Aristotle. Then he cut off the boar's head and brought the head triumphantly to table. Whiting, Mapleton and Calvin Baxter, Springville. According to County Commissioner Com-missioner Paul A. Thorn, the speakers' presentation is also available to interested organizations through the County Commissioners' Office, phone 373-5510, Ext. 61. During the meeting Allen announced the county leaders who were named to positions since the last meeting: John Manning, chairman in Provo; Howard Creer, chairman in Spanish Fork; Kenneth C. McTavish, representing organized labor in Utah County; and G. Osmond Dunford, representing Kiwanis Clubs of Utah County. After the meeting the leaders went through the County Building on a self-guided tour and saw the conditions under which county employees must work. "It was obvious," said Allen, "that there's a real need here. Our tour brought this home to all of us.". Allen stressed that the self-guided self-guided tour and display are now open to the public in the County Building, First South and University Ave., Provo. "Adversity causes some men to break records." t |