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Show Page Two The Springville Herald January 11, 1973 - , 1 - . . s Judy Norwood Club nominates Teppie of Week' Judy Norwood, daughter of Grant and Grace Norwood, has been chosen as "Peppie of the Week" for the week of December 31 to January 7. Judy is a real asset to the Pep Club. She can take criticism with a smile on her face. Her ability to make up marches was illustrated just recently when the Pep Club performed a march she had constructed. All the girls enjoyed doing this march because of the way she and Diane Horton taught it to them. They were patient at times when others would have blown their top. Judy enjoys school. Her favorite classes are pep club, shorthand, and type. She works hard in these classes which is shown by the maintenance of a 3.5 grade point average. When asked about the basketball team she replied, "I think they are great and if they keep up the good work I think we will go to state." Swimming pool committee list activities Latest reports of activity by the Committee For A Swimming Pool In Springville were released this week. Members of the group are Boyd Friel, chairman, and Barbara Mar-tain, Mar-tain, Connie Childs, and Joanne DeHaas, committee members. They have visited community pools throughout Utah and Idaho. Among these are Kearns, Cottonwood Heights, Bountiful, Blackfoot, and Lava Hot Springs. Plans are being formulated for-mulated and ideas studied for a local pool to be operated on a year-round basis. As their consultant they have been working with Steve Wilson, manager of swimming facilities at the Brigham Young University. Recently they met with the city's Coordinating Committee to discuss ideas and consider proposals regarding a pool. Persons with suggestions or ideas on the matter are invited to contact the committee chairman or any of the members at any time. Suffering We need not only a purpose in life to give meaning to our existence but also something to give meaning to our suffering. We need as much something to suffer for as something to live for. Eric Hoffer, Reflections on the Human Condition, (Harper and Row) A bookstore specializing in religious reading advertises its wares as "blessed sellers." Pru Pratt, Wall Street Journal. , Cheerfulness and courage are cousins; optimism and faith are brothers; helpfulness and happiness are twins. Wm. Arthur Ward. A little girl had been given $20 for her birthday so she could open her first savings account. Filling out the bank application, the youngster came to the line which asked the name of her previous bank. In big, bold letters, she printed, "PIGGY." Rough Notes NOW PLAYING AREA PREMIERE We.knit. 7:00 and 9:35 McQueen ' MacGRAW THE GETAWAY A SAM PECKINPAH FILM FROM FIRST ARTISTS SI Western cedar is an ideal wood for lining a sauna. ARCH THEATRE, Spanish Fork Thurs. Fri. and Sat. JANUARY 11. 12. 13 BEM" f sjK; 1 .Sari I Musical IMatthaul Is On The I carol 1 Screen! I Burnett I H T"-j I " II UNIVERSAL PICTURE Tppl I I IJ VjJ fjfU TECMNICOlOR MNAVISION iiJ?J II HELD 11 HELD I OVER Jl 1 OYER I NATIONAL GENERAL S ACADEMY; 56 NORTH UNIVERSITY 373 70 I4JO N at 2nd W 374 5525 1 SHOWS THUR. 7:30 P.M. FRI. , SAT 7:30 AND 9:30 HURRY! DON'T MISS THIS ACTION HIT! AN OUTSTANDING MOVIE FOR THE WHOLE , FAMILY! U f J Tell Ito Junior cpnt vmi" "One of the most exciting, entertaining movies of . the ver! You'll love it! -om schubeck, abc tv i ... I 3 I 3 SEuc 7 IT SNMU KtEEtlf everine: itmiir-i -TMt WTOML UStSiIMN PGl'y'Four stars Highest rating . . . S& "wCOLOR' N.Y. Daily News ;u ;sa ciua f W. Garth Seegmiller, winner of the snowmobile given away as a fund raising project by the Altrusa Club of Utah County, is congratulated by some of the ladies of the organization. Tickets were sold on the machine for a dollar each and money raised earmarked for civic projects such as redecorating of a women's ward at Utah State Hospital. Club officials express their thanks to all members who aided in the drive and many who contributed. Junior high reports happenings Last week and this week the library has been closed due to inventory. Monday the fiction section was opened. ITie whole library should be open by Friday. This week many classes in the Jr. High received student teachers. We hope they do well Tax questions Q. Do you have a booklet that explains how a business computes com-putes allowable pay increases? A. Yes. IRS Publication S-3038, "Rules for Computing Pay Adjustments," explains the limitations on wage and salary increases and the exclusions from adjustment computations and provides examples and filled-in forms. A copy may be obtained free by writing your Internal Revenue district office. Q. If the IRS disallows a portion of a retroactive wage increase sought by an employer, can an employee who would have benefited from the increase appeal the decision? A. Yes. An employee whose wage or salary is subject to a pay adjustment or his representative may appeal within 30 days of the IRS action disallowing the increase. Appeals Ap-peals are filed with the Internal Revenue district office, and a subsequent appeal to the Pay Board may be made. For more information, see IRS Publication S-3030, "Appeals to Cost of Living Council, Price Commission, Pay Board." It's available free by dropping a postcard to your IRS district office. Q. Should individuals with inquiries about the Phase II dividend policy call the Internal Revenue Service? A. No. Persons with questions on the dividend guidelines should write the Subcommittee on O STARTS FRIDAY O Weeknlghts from 7 p.m. Sat . Sun. from 1 p.m. A dude with a plan to stick it to The Man! Set ind hur CURTIS MAYFIELD lay bit Super Fly sura! I iMI wunrturt iwiit i Conwi Kom" from Warner Bros., a Warner Communications company (Si ALSO A Great Co-Hit during their tortuous seven weeks at the Jr. High. Many regular teachers are looking forward to handing off their worst students on these poor unsuspecting teachers. Mr. Hatch, of the Midd School, Jr. High and High School Orchestras, Or-chestras, is planning some concerts in the near future, although dates haven't been set all the orchestra students are looking forward to them. Thursday, the fourth of January, the Jr. High freshman basketball played their first game of the season. Unfortunately Un-fortunately they lost. The score was 31 to 36. This experience will help them in winning all the rest of their games. The lockers that were supposed sup-posed to be painted during the Christmas vacation weren't. The students were disappointed. The school's second term ends the 19th of January. None of the students are looking forward to their final tests. The only thing that makes them happy is that the school year is half over on the 19th. Hurray!!! The End. The White Knight Gayle White Rachael Knight Dividends, U. S. Department of Commerce, Room 4836, Washington, D. C. 20230 or they may call the Subcommittee at (202 ) 967-3884 or 967-2343. Inquiries of a specific nature on Phase II interest guidelines or inquiries concerning a financial institution's interest policy should be addressed to the Committee on Interest and Dividends, Federal Reserve Board, Washington, D.C. 20551. Q. Can the security deposit on an apartment be increased when it is rented to another tenant? A. -The landlord can increase a security deposit if he can show that the deposit has been increased in-creased with each successive tenant or that the deposit was previously based on the rent and that the rent is being increased. For example, if a security deposit of one month's rent of $200 was previously required, a $220 deposit may be required when the rent is legally increased in-creased to $220. Q. My monthly rent, with allowable increases, comes to $99.50. My landlord says he can round this off to $100. May he? A. Ye. Under the new rent regulat ns, a landlord may round jtf any rent to the nearest dollar by elimination any amount less than 50-cents and increasing any amount over 49 cents to the next highest dollar. If a landlord uses rounding, he must use it for all units in the same building or complex. Q. Are all real estate sales exempt from price controls? A. All sales of unimproved real estate or real estate with improvements, im-provements, such as a house, road, etc, which were completed before Aug. 15, 1971 are exempt from controls. Sales of real estate with improvements completed on or after Aug. 15, 1971 are exempt only if 1) the sales price is determined after the completion of construction or 2) the sales price is determined before the completion of construction con-struction and the wage rates estimated by the builder at the time the price is determined are not subsequently reduced by the Pay Board. The Springville Herald published weakly by Art City Publishing Comany at 161 South Main Street Springville, Utah 84663 Martin Conover, Publisher Entered as second class matter .at the post office in Springville, Utah ' under the Act of Congress MmcI 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance per year, $5.50; per cepv 15c. Bowling scores Team: Sage S.O.S. Judys Brookside Stockers Erdmann Early Risers Won Lost 17 11 16 15 15 12 9 12 13 13 16 19 Ind. high series: Dot Perrero, Stockers, 523; Sharon Bagley, Erdmann Elec, 477; Cathy Marshall, Sage Inn, 410. High team game: S.O.S., 646; Stockers, 634; Stockers, 607. Ind. high game: Sharon Bagley, Erdmann Elec., 200; Dot Perrero, Stockers, 193; Dot Perrero, Stockers, 186. Monday Night Majors Team: Won Lost DOil Wh. Vk Sage Inn 16 12 Valley Music Wk 13'i Quality Cleaners 13 15 Kelly's Texaco 10 18 First Security Bank 10 18 Ind. high series: Quinten Lowe, First Security, 801; Len Stone, Kelly's Texaco, 794; Frank Williams, Valley Music, 782. High team game: D Oil, 571; Quality Cleaners, 564; Kelly's Texaco, 563. Ind. high game: Len Stone, Kelly's Texaco, 244; Frank Williams, Valley Music, 230-205; Quinten Lowe, First ' Security, 217-207-205. Lehi Swingers announce square dancing classes The Lehi Swingers, square dancers organization, have announced a program for everyone interested beginning January 13th. The sessions will begin at 7:00 p.m., and will be held at 51 N. Center, the basement of the Lehi City Hall. This is for teen-agers and older. All interested persons are urged and invited to come and join the fun. Democracy A democracy is a country in which everyone has an equal right to feel superior to the other fellow. Telegram, Worcester. Do these look like a couple of very happy kids? The reason is not that fella in the red suit, but the shiny new bicycles, which the two have just been informed they are getting. They're the lucky winners of the top prizes at the Springville Christmas party sponsored by the Berg Mortuaries. The girl is Kelly Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cox, 54 N. 1360 East, and the boy is Jon Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins, 501 S. 400 East. Both attend the Grant Elementary School. 6.5 million farms in the United States in 1929 averaging 147 acres have been combined into 2.7 million averaging 389 acres. More than 800 species of fish make the Gulf of California one of North America's richest fishing grounds. Commercial Team: Miner's Auto Ernie's Conoco Stocker's Club Boyer'sAuto Jon's Tip Top Allen's Market Won Lost 8 4 7 7 5 15 4 Ind. high series: Marty Perrero, Jon's Tip Top, 575; Allen Ellis, Stocker's, 535; Bill Bredesen, Jon's Tip Top, 510. High team game: Miner's Auto, 1035; Jon's Tip Top, 996; Stocker's Club, 957. Ind. high game: Al Ellis, Stocker's, 226; Marty Perrero, Jon's Tip Top, 210; Marty Strong, Miner's Auto, 202. Springville Ladies Team: Won Lost Dean Evan's Chrysler 4 0 Mode-O-Day 3 1 Berg's Terry's Drive Inn Art City Theatre's Rex Drue Ind. high series: Dorothy Perrero, Terry's, 557; Ethel Wheeler, Evan's, 508; Joan Cragun, Mode-O-Day, 507. High team game: Mode-O-Day, 887; Berg's, 845; Dean Evans Chry. Ind. high game: Dorothy Perrero, Terry's, 213; Shirley Schardine, Art City Theatres, 199; Venice Beals, Mode-O-Day, 199; Louise Young, Terry's, 191; Theda Child, Berg's, 191. You are only young once, but you can stay immature indefinitely. The demand for primary metals in the United States is expected to increase fourfold by the year 2000. In PCPiSOn! The Fabulous Some people seem to think they can eat their cake and have yours, too. The Trumpeter swan, at a top weight of 40 pounds, is the heaviest flying bird in North America. u E MB MAGICIANS OF BASKETBALL' Plus The Famous Globetretttr ADDED ATTRACTIONS . grift m e. II 9 tipkptc I Salt Palace and ill 7PMI Ctm. V 7:30 PM 363-7681 MON JAN 15 Weber State College Grand Opening Specials Come see our new Shoe Department, Fabric Department, Ladies' Department, De-partment, Domestic Department All newly remodeled! Register each time you come in for FREE PRIZES given away. Saturday, Jan. 27th Shop Now and Save on These and Many Other Specials for this Event! Men's & Boys' Western BOOTS A Great Selection Reduced Up To 25 to 50 Off EXTRA VALUES IN KNITTING YARNS Rug Yam Worsted Yams Orion Yfintuck' 79c 79 89 Skein Skein Ladies' Canvas PF Flyers fcfb $3.33 Dacron and cotton Our Greatest Annual SHOE CLEARANCE Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' S"Ve I up To O j J And More SAMSOUITE LUGGAGE 25 OFF . Ladies' and Men's Sets Men's and Boys' Jackets Every One Reduced Vt to Men's and Boys' SWEATERS Vi Off liars slacks and casuals Vt to Vi Off Double Knits Also! Skein Ladies HANDBAGS Entire Stock Discounted 30 Ladies' & Children's SWEATERS ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNTED y3 PANTS SUITS One Rack Discounted INFANTS - TODDLERS WEAR Jackets Coats Snow Suits Play Togs Dresses In Our Fabric Department z See How You Save On QUILTING BATTS AU 81" x 96" ; All 2 Pound Weight Celacloud Polyester Dacron '1.88 '2.44 '3.77 BONDED BATTS ...IVt pounds ... 2 for $5.00 Polyester Double Knits and Knitted Bends IN AN EXCITING ARRAY OF PLAIN AND FANCY KNITS Every Piece eyflCL Reduced AVC FABRIC CLEARANCE! 13 & Vi & even more 1000 Yards on Sale Ladies' Dress COATS 1L - U IL i EveryOne REDUCED 3 Corduroys- Velvets Quilted Fabrics Discounted 30 Off WHITE GOODS SALE : Our Entire Stock of Sheets, Towels, Pillows, Blankets, dish Towels, Table Cloths ALL REDUCED 15 0 20 Off Every LADIES' Coat KtduiMi Vi or y3 OFF 245 South Main Sndnqvillt. Utah Uy-Awiyi Bank Amficrd Master Charge Walk, Binkrd i |