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Show United Fund name changed 17 8SSS I -by Frank G. We're dedicating this week's column to the most wonderful person in the whole world. She's a lady, and everybody loves her. You never fail to find her near when you need help or advice. If she isn't close by, in some marvelous way, you always remember something she said or taught you, which solves your problem. You met her just a short time, a few days, many years, or maybe only hours ago. When you first came to know her, you weren't quite aware who she is or what her name was. But, she was very much aware of who you were and just what name you would go by. In those first hectic days of your acquaintance, you didn't even notice the color of her eyes of hair. Her size or shape, and her skin color didn't matter one bit. She gave you warmth, security, and so much love you couldn't believe it. And she still tries hard to go on doing all those things, whether you seem to care or not. As the years passed, you grew larger, and she seemed to get smaller and quieter. You were busy with your friends, ball games, new dresses, the new bicycle, and having fun. She was getting older and slower. On top of this you were growing smarter and she just seemed to know less and less all the time. Why couldn't she see the important things in life like a new ten-speed, the latest styles, and being where it's at? Should you maybe think about taking time to say "thank you" or "I love you" to her once in a while, or would that make you feel like a sissy? No, guess you wouldn't want to do those kind of things. You were too busy having fun. Then suddenly your whole life was changed. You had met that 'certain someone' and everything was looking wonderful. You were still too busy for stopping to tell that wonderful lady you loved her too, and in too big a hurry for that wedding day. It came. Of course it did. Those days always come. You said the words, shook a thousand hands at the reception, had a wonderful honeymoon. The years passed and a miracle happened. A tiny handfull of life came into your own life and tipped it upside down and inside out! Your own child! The first time you met your new infant daughter she didn't know whom you were or what your name was---she didn't notice the color of your hair, your eyes, or your skin-and you loved her so much you wanted to go on doing everything for her forever whether she cared or not. (Where had you heard of something like this?) Then you realized for the first time that someone else knew all about these kind of feelings, this kind of love, and she had known right along. She, like yourself, is a mother. Every mother knows what that" means. Now, you are beginning to learn it. The Sunday after you read these words it will be Mother's Day. We will be giving our own mom a present or two and trying to treat her with special care. In memory of another dearly beloved mother, long since gone from this world, we'll be pausing at a graveside to leave a few flowers. People everywhere will be doing things like that because mothers are so wonderful and God seems to have given each of us just the right one. But, for us, and for you, there is one more thing we invite you to do regularly. We will be trying hard to do the same. This Sunday is the time to say "Happy Mothers Day Mom." Now lets see if we can find the time more often to also say, "I love you Mom!" and to our prayers remember to add a "Thank you for my mother." Springville families being sought to host young exchange students Springville High School families are being sought to host .International Teenage exchange students from many countries around the world who will live in the area for one year under the sponsorship of Youth for Understanding Un-derstanding International Teenage Exchange Program. These students will arrive in August to participate in American community and family life and attend the local high school. These teenage ambassadors, who through their participation in the daily American life, will return home with a better understanding of the United States. Each student is expect to live as a son or daughter in the family and to assume his or her share of the family duties. A private bedroom for the student is not required but a separate bed is. YFU is a two-fold program. First, it accepts foreign exchange ex-change students as explained above. Second, it also sponsors our high students to go abroad to many different countries. There are four such programs our high, school students can apply for. The length of stay abroad varies from 2 months to 14 months. As a general goal, YFU would hope that at least one student from every high school in the United States would apply for one of the four programs offered. The cost varies from $600 to $1350 depending on the length of stay and the country envolved. Selected American may live with a family in Europe, South American, Mexico, Japan or the Philippines. Youth or Understanding was founded in 1951 by Dr. Rachael J. Andresen when 51 German SSh King P m and Austrian teenagers were brought here to observe and participate in American family life following the Second World War. Since that time more the 35,000 teenagers from the United States and 30 participating countries have taken part in the program. At present there are two exchange ex-change students in the Provo and Orem areas announces the YFU Area Representatives Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Vincent. The Vincents were in the area recently and talked with the local school officials about the program. More detailed information in-formation about the YFU program may be obtained by writing to Bruce Vincent, 2904 Fine Ave. Modesto, California 95355 or contacting Mrs. Sybil Vincent at 2103 West 600 South, Provo, Utah, phone 373-3119 or Mr. Bartlett, principal of Springville High School.. So says the VA... :,".. farS RI&HT...IFWE WERE VETS, THEY'D PAY US TO eo TO school; a cool TWO HUNNERD AND; I TWENTY BUCM MONTH ,0 For taformatton. conlael tht nnmt VA offlct (rhtck your phoiw boot I or write Vrteram Admtntatrallon. 1J2X. BIO Vermont At., NW. fruition, P C 20430 Attention: it is 'United Yay of Under the direction of the new president, Keith Christensen, the Board of Directors of the United Way of Utah County held their first meeting of the year last Thursday evening. Ina Bartholomew Joyce Lovell Local students get degrees at Ricks College .Graduates ,tof , Ricks .College, owned and operated by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Latter-day Saints-l,015--have been listed. The graduates of the two-year college come from 98 communities com-munities in Idaho, from 41 other states and 11 foreign countries. Baccalaureate services will be held May 9 at 2 p.m., in the John W. Hart Auditorium with Elder Mark Petersen, a member of the Council of the Twelve of the Church, the speaker. Commencement will be May 10 at 10 a.m. Honor students taking part have been announced. an-nounced. Ricks, largest privately owned two-year college in America, was established in 1888. Students will receive Associate Degrees, Junior College Degrees and One Year Certificates. Receiving Associate Degrees are two Springville students. They are Ina Bartholomew and Joyce Lovell. Ina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Batholomew, and Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Lovell. Final PTA meet set for Mapleton Sharon Bagley, Mapleton School P.T.A. President, announces an-nounces that the final P.T.A. meeting for the will be held Thursday, May 10 at 7.00 p.m. in the Mapleton School auditorium. Following P.T.A. elections and brief items of business, a program will be furnished by Mr. Lundell's fourth grade class. The program will be an operetta entitled "It Takes All Kinds". dm Come to this Christian Science Lecture SUBJECT: Ih lUvtUtion end llh Relevance LECTURER: Jul., Com. C.S. Scaridale, Now York TIME: Friday, May II, 1973 8:00 p.m. PLACE: Provo City Center 351 We Center. Provo 1 L n 'J? I now officially Utah County' In a majority vote, the board changed the name of the Utah County United Fund to "The United Way of Utah County". This name-change was agreed on in order to better reflect the function of the organization and to take advantage of the great amount of publicity and promotional material provided nation-wide. Commenting on this change Mr. Christensen said, "Eighty percent of the United Funds in America have changed their name to the United Way." Other items of business in the , meeting included the following: Auditor's Report: An in-; dependent auditing firm presented the auditors report on the financial status of the : organization. Budget and Ad-! missions: Louis E. Ringger, United Way Vice President and Chairman of the Budget and Admissions Committee, presented the budget for the 17 individual agencies and announced that the 4-H Club had been admitted. Three other groups requesting admission were presently denied. 1974 Drive Goal: $290,000 was approved ap-proved by the Board as the drive goal for 1974. Of this amount,'' only 8 percent is allocated for administrative expense. Organization Changes: Several changes in the campaign cam-paign and administrative structure were approved. There are now three campaign chairmen instead of one and the campaigns will be held in three sections-spring, summer, and fall. Wayne Hansen, Manager of t Mountain Fuel Supply, is chairman of Section One, which will solicit new businesses established in the County since the last drive. Section Two is chairmaned by Cliff Moffitt, retired Provo educator. This section includes school districts, , construction, real estate, in- : surance, and rural areas. The Third Section is chaired by Clair Handley, Manager of Utah Power and Light. His respon- . sibilities include the communities,, com-munities,, professions, company gifts, employee gifts, and special gifts from retired persons. New Administrative Structure: Struc-ture: The United Way organization was broken down into five operating committees. They include finance, public relations, agency relations,, budget and admissions,' nominating ' andmembership, and campaign. In his remarks, President Christensen, pointed out that the United Way is not charity. "It is giving to provide and insure services that benefit the whole community. It helps people to help themselves . . . health, welfare, youth guidance and character building. ."The United Way was born of necessity. It was created by men and women of good will in Utah County as an answer to the duplication and frustration of many competing appeals for funds, incessant demands for volunteer time and effort, end the fragmentation of human services. "The primary interest of the United Way is people, and it is the people who are the strength and vitality of the United Way. It is, therefore, the mission of the United Way to unite all people in a common effort to meet the urgent needs of others, and to improve the quality of life for everyone," stated Mr. Christensen. "When the citizens of Utah County give their fair share they make certain the services are there when they, a relative, a friend or a neighbor need them. And the services are available to everyone, regardless of their ability to pay," said Mr. Christensen. The United Way theme for the 1974 campaign is "Thanks to you it's working." Diamond Greenhouse Patented Geraniums Petunias Marigolds Asters Snapdragons Begonias All Individual Grown Plants TOMATOES - PEPPERS 489-5561 Hobble Creek Canyon Road (About 1400 Eost 600 South) Mm May 10, 1973 David Bird, son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Jim Bird, of Mapleton, poses proudly with the young beef he caught in the Calf Scramble at the Junior Livestock Show in Spanish Fork last week. In accordance ac-cordance with the rules of the show, he must now feed the calf for a year and enter it in the next show. Donors were Anderson Equipment of Springville; Anderson's Farm Service of Spanish Fork; M and R Equipment of Springville, and Johnson Tractor Company of Spanish Fork. Christian Science lecturer sets area appearance Can human problems be solved through wholly spiritual means? Jules Cern, C. S., will present a clear answer to this question in a public lecture on Christian Science to be given in Provo on May 11th. "Divine revelation is always relevant to human tribulation," Mr. Cern will bring out. An internationally known lecturer, he will speak in the Provo City Center, W. Center, at 8:00 p.m. at the invitation of The First Church of Christ Scientist of Provo. A native of Dallas, Mr. Cern has been engaged in the healing ministry of Christian Science for many years. Drawing on this experience, he will describe how individuals have overcome poverty, harmonized har-monized human relationships, and healed disease through spiritual means alone. As a member of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Mr. Cern has lectured in nearly all parts of the world. He is a former advertising manager and actor, having appeared in plays on Broadway and throughout the United States and Canada. He currently resides in Scarsdale, New York. The title of his lecture is "Christian Science: Its Revelation and Its Relevance." The Public is invited to attend without charge. Captain Mac M. Bills arrives at Taiwan post U.S. Air Force Capt. Mac M. Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Bills of 351 E. 800 S. Mapleton, has arrived for duty at Ching Chuan Kang AB, Taiwan. Captain Bills, a navigator, is assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) which provides tactical air power supporting the U.S. andits allies in Southeast Asia and the Far East. He previously served at McConnell AFB, Kan., and has served seven months combat duty in Vietnam. Springville, i fu Mr. Cern Brookside PTA to meet Friday A meeting of the Brookside Elementary School PTA will be held Friday, May 11th, at 6:00 p.m. Officers for the coming term will be installed and the children will present their "Spring Swing" program. The program will feature physical education equipment obtained through PTA projects the past two years and will be an outdoor presentation. In case of inclement weather, the meeting will be re-scheduled. An Englishman, an Irishman, and an American were flying "over the Sahara Desert. "A beastly place," the Englishman said. "The devil's home, said the Irishman. "What a parking lot!" said the American. No one better realizes the value of an education than someone who sends a youngster through college. Utah 84663 Mapleton youth grabs young calf in scramble at SF stock show Proud winner of a young beef in the Calf Scramble at the Utah State Junior Livestock Show in Spanish Fork last week was David Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bird of Mapleton. The animal was donated for the event by Anderson Equipment, Springville; Anderson's Farm Service, Spanish Fork; M and R. Equipment Company of Springville; and Johnson Tractor Company of Spanish Fork. Other honors garnered by Springville entrants in show events included Tim Leslie, exhibitor of champion Chester boar; Sheldon Phillips, exhibitor of champion duroc boar; Rachel Phillips, exhibitor of champion duroc female; and Laura Phillips, exhibitor of reserve champion duroc female. First place in 4-H Livestock Judging competition was won by the Springville team, whose members are Laura, Corine, and Rachel Phillips. They received a trophy donated by the Ben Roach family of Spanish Fork. Second place in FFA Livestock Judging was also won by the Springville FFA. The 49th Annual Utah State Junior Livestock show came to a close Saturday, May 5 as the fat stock was sold at auction. Stock Show Manager Ben Roach and Sale Chairman Clifford Voorhees said, "This was without a doubt the greatest sale we have ever had. The enthusiasm en-thusiasm and generosity of the buyers is greatly appreciated." Bill Adams of Salt Lake City was the auctioneer and auctioned auc-tioned 85 Fat Beef for an average price of 55 cents per pound; 81 Fat Hogs for an average price of 55 cents per pound; and 54 fat lambs for an average of $1.06 per pound. Total sale receipts paid to the 4-rl and FFA exhibitors reached a new high for the annual sale and totaled $63,741.00 according to Waldo Swenson, Treasurer. One hundred and fifty buyers participated par-ticipated in buying the animals. Large volume buyers were: First Security Bank with 17 ' Beef, 7 hogs and 3 lambs. Zions First National Bank with 19 beef, 5 hogs, 1 lamb, Roy's Food Mart-Spanish Mart-Spanish Fork and Payson 14 beef, 5 hogs and 3 lambs and Mac Donalds Hamburgers 5 beef. The Grand Champion Fat Beef, a 1043 pound Hereford Steer exhibited by Leslie and Allison Money 4-H sisters from Palmyra, Utah County sold to First Security Bank and Roy's Food Mart, Payson and Spanish Fork for $1.50 per pound and brought $1564.50. The price was 53 cents more per pound than last years Grand Champion. The Reserve Champion Fat Steer, a 1052 pound Limousin, STOCK SHOW BOOSTERS Our thanks and appreciation to our friends from Springville who supported the stock show this year and purchased Fat Stock. Pioneer Drive In Central Bank Les Hardy and Sons Allen's Market First Security Bank Westside Market Wm. Fullmer Phillips Durocs Ted's Glass A&H Equipment Crandall Farms A&J Supply Sage Inn Cafe Utah Service Wheeler Mortuary Bleggi's Trucking M&R Equipment Utah Valley Ind. Johnson Tire Springville FFA Quality Cleaners Ned's Conoco Berg Mortuary Brookside Market Anderson Furniture Terry's Drive Inn Brookside Polar King Navaho Investment Stan Hutchins Trucking Marriot Development Springville Chamber of Commerce Dean Brian Insurance Springville Meat and Cold Storage Sil's Hobble Creek Cafe Alpine Animal Hospital Zions 1st National Bank Provo Credit Bureau of Provo Utah State Jr. Livestock Committee R.B. Money-Pres. Ben Roach, Manager Section Two rJ7V A tvt l ,; Mi i f- Elder Bert Bartholomew, who returned recently after serving in the England North LDS Mission, will be welcomed home Sunday May 13th at 1:45 p.m. in the Kolob Stake 6th LDS Ward. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bartholomew. Hereford, Shorthorn steer exhibited by Jeffery Banks, FFA Spanish Fork sold to Mac Donald Hamburgers for 85 cents per pound and brought $894.10. Buying for Mac Donald was Carl Newell. The Grand Champion Fat Lamb, a 100 pound Suffolk exhibited by Collette Caras, 4-H, Benjamin, Utah County sold to Mountainview Cafe, Spanish Fork for an all time record high of $5.00 per pound and brought $500.00 Buying for Mountainview was Paul Carter. The Reserve Champion Fat Lamb, a 101 pound Suffolk exhibited by Jed Olsen, 4-H Spanish Fork sold to First Security Bank and Roy's Foodmart, Payson and Spanish Fork for $4.00 per pound and brought $404.00. Buyers were Wilbur Stephensen, Ray Angus and Jud Harward. The Grand Champion Fat Hog weighed 200 pounds and was exhibited by Wayne Shepherd, FFA, Lake Shore, Utah County and sold to Moorman's Feed Company for $3.50 per pound and brought $700.00. This was a new record high and was $2.25 more per pound than last year. Buyers were Brian Draper and Kent Spencer, Moorman Agents. The Reserve champion Fat Hog, weighed 213 pounds and was exhibited by Mike Lewis, FFA, Spanish Fork and sold to Zion's First National Bank for $2.00 per pound and brought $426.00. It sold for $1.15 per pound more than last year. Robert Palfreyman Maple Service Kolob Lumber Rex Drug SOS Drug Robertson Marine Bona Sign Co. Kelly Texaco Allen Cleaners J.C. Penney Christensen's Paul Eggertson Provo Elks Stocker Club Miller Tile Co. United Realty Dr. Parker Art City Publishing Springville Floral South East Service Snow Dairy Ned Schoell Sinclair Copes Locksmithing Art City Pharmacy V |