OCR Text |
Show Salt Lake City, Utah 84103. fifsitglife SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Eighty SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 SEPTEMBER 20, 1973 15c per copy Number Thirty-Eight 7T Registration dates announced for community classes sBM8r iiti hrxV V A-vj - Doesn't that plate of food look super delicious? It was indeed, and all who attended Springville's birthday banquet will so testify. Supervising the serving of the superb pit barbecued beef which led the menu at Springville's birthday banquet Tuesday night is Jerry Ollerton, center. Busy at the enviable job are David Cope, left, and Dean Brian. Waiting Outstanding banquet marks Springville's anniversary Nearly two hundred persons attended Springville City's "best yet" birthday banquet at the Memorial Hall here Tuesday evening. An outstanding program of entertainment and a superb menu highlighted the affair.. X',a Ik- Dr. Roger L. Johnson Springville man receives PhD Receiving his PhD degree in the field of higher education administration this past summer sum-mer was Roger L. Johnson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. (Lucile) Johnson, of Springville. Dr. Johnson is a graduate of the local high school and' LDS Seminary Program. He had resigned a . teaching post to complete work on his PhD degree. He has been appointed to the post of Dean of Instruction of Scottsdale Community College. He will have the immediate responsibility of planning and refining the fall mini-semester. He is married to the former Sharon Goodsell, a daughter of Mrs. LaDore Goodsell, and the late Lee Goodsell. Dr. and Mrs. Johnson are the parents of two sons and a daughter. (ft. " A dramatic and gripping history of the original settlers of Springville was beautifully presented by Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Dalton. They graphically portrayed the experiences of the original pioneer group from their journey across the plains to Utah and the trek from the Salt Lake area to found and settle Springville. Their feelings, their toil, sorrows, and joys were impressively depicted. Heading the menu, described as unbelievably delicious was pit barbecued beef, prepared and served under the supervision of the Springville Chamber of Commerce. Abetting it were baked beans, rolls, and salads brought by those in attendance. Adding variety to the special program were musical selections selec-tions from a ladies double trio composed of members of the Musettes Chorus. In this group were Gladys Averett, Deon Hitchcock, Dorothy Stewart, Clara Johnson, Oleah Sargent, and Janette Knight. Their accompanist ac-companist was Mrs. Clara Boyer. Among the numbers they sang were "Utah, We Love Thee" and "The Springville Song". Acting as master of ceremonies was Jerry Ollerton. Assisting with the serving of the beef were David Cope, Kelly' Jensen, and Dean Brian. The meal was served family style. Springville man earns masters Blaine T. Livingston received his Masters Degree recently from the Brigham Young University in the field of educational administration. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Burnell (Lenore) Livingston, 120 North, 200 East Springville. Mr. Livingston and his wife LuJean, and their four children, live at Mountain Home, Idaho. He has been called to serve on an LDS Stake Mission in that area. Both Mr. and Mrs. Livingston teach seminary classes. He is associated with a firm that builds prefabricated homes. Holding the plate is Mr. Leland McKenzie as he waits to get his wife's attention, at the big event Tuesday evening. their turn to be served are Mrs. Jim Damico and an unidentified citizen. Persons attending reported the food was excellent and the entertainment en-tertainment very good. Uv : $ . .. David Allen Local man gets masters degree Receiving his Master of Sdience degree in the field of industrial administration from Purdue University in recent confocation rites was David Evan Allan, of Springville. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Champ (Avis) Allen, 610 South, 100 East. A total of 869 Purdue University students completed work for degrees during the summer session. The list released by Registrar Nelson M. Parkhurst showed 591 qualified for advanced degrees. A total of 272 students completed work for bachelor's degrees and six for associate (two-year) degrees. Nine of the graduates qualified for highest distinction and 17 others with distinction. The list also included 45 foreign students who completed work for degrees two for bachelor's and 43 for advanced degrees. The summer graduates, along with those finishing their studies nexl December, will be eligible to participate in Purdue's 122nd commencement next May. The weasel is a very sound sleeper. It can often be taken by the head, feet or tail and swung around for a considerable time before it begins to awaken. (Such action is not encouraged, however! ) Registration for classes in the Springville Community School program for 1973-74 will be held Thursday and Friday, September Sep-tember 27th and 28th, it was announced this weej; by director Robert B. Alto. It will be conducted con-ducted between the hours of 9:00 and 10:00 a.m. and 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. September 27th and from 4 : 00 to 6 : 00 p. m. September 28th. All classes will be held for a Hal f.1. Clyde Elected to his third term as president of the Springville Art Association last week was Hal M. Clyde, well known local contractor. He was previously elected to the board of directors and then reinstated as its president by acclamation. In his election as a board member, he defeated city recorder Verl F. Dallin for the position. Mr. Clyde was first elected to his present post in 1969, then again in 1961. He has been instrumental in initiating the active donor program at the museum. Under his direction, the museum has diversified its art exhibits. Now, in addition to the annual, national exhibit and hanging of the permanent collection, different dif-ferent artists are featured bimonthly bi-monthly at the museum. The Springville Art Association is governed by a board of directors, president and museum director. Two members are elected by art association members; three are appointed by Nebo School District, in- City dads mull problems of two areas at latest council session Problems in two areas, cori-stfuctWin cori-stfuctWin the east an drainage to the west of Springville, were aired before the city dads this week by citizen delegations. Present were residents of the Brookside subdivision and owners of properties west of the city. Spokesman for the delegation from Brookside was Ralph Snelson. They requested a hearing for discussion and review of terms of the improvement im-provement contract set up by the city for work now in progress in their area. The group was given an appointment to meet with a committee whose members are water department superintendent superin-tendent Jack Windley, city engineer John Neff, a representative of the contractor involved, councilmen Calvin Baxter, Kenneth Creer, and Earl Child, and Mayor F. Calvin Packard. Appearing to request a study drainage problem on their properties west of the city were Tom Averett, Keith Averett, and Dr. Clair Judd. They called the council's attention to the increasing in-creasing amount and depth of water on their land and the fact that much of it is filtered from sewer drainage. It was stated that this problem has been greatly aggravated by road and freeway construction in the Over 1,600 delegates are expected ex-pected to attend the 52nd National 4-H Congress in Chicago, Nov. 25-29, 1973. The 4-H 4-H leaders and greeted by over 300 representatives of 4-H donor organizations and some 200 members of the press. Total Congress attendance is expected to top 2,400 persons. The skunk uses his potent scent sparingly. He can produce it at the rate of about one third liquid ounce per week. Committee appointed CmoI The city council endorsed one proposed youth program and approved appointment of a peer committee as part of another in their meeting here this week. Given their unanimous support was UCODAR, the Utah County Council on Drug Abuse Rehabilitation, and appointment of a peer committee to serve with Task Force was also voted. Spokesman for the delegation presenting UCODAR's proposal was Mrs. Hal (Alene) Clyde. Members of this group included total of twenty hours unless otherwise indicated at the time of registration. Persons wishing to do so can pre-register at any of the hours and places indicated above or sign up on the starting day of the course itself. If you would like to have a special class or subject taught or need further information regarding classes contact Mr. re-elected president of art board Hal M.Clyde eluding Springville High School principal and school board members; and two are elected by the board of directors. area. They were referred to the state and county road departments depart-ments for further help, and asked to report results of such requests to the city. Road commission signs contracts with local firms Two Springville firms have been awarded road construction contracts by the Utah Highway Commission. Receiving approval ap-proval of their bids were W.W. Clyde and Company, for a job in Emery County, and Thorn Construction Comapny, for work to be done in Tooele County. W.W. Clyde and Company was awarded the job of improving State Road 33 from Castle Gate to the Duchesne County line. The 8.8 miles of state road will be widened from 24 feet to 28 feet and a new asphalt surface applied. ap-plied. Improvements on this stretch are expected to take 130 working days to complete. Their bid was $452,670. Thorn Construction Company has been awarded the contract for re-surfacing bridges from Delle to Burmester in Tooele County. Their bid on such work for some six structures was $114,964. The work will include the installation of a waterproof membrane to prevent salt and moisture from deteriorating the reinforcing steel in the bridge. There is no kind of bondage life lays upon us that may not yield both sweetness and strength; and nothing reveals a man's character more fully than the spirit in which he bears his limitations. 4 erioo'ses yort'h program Dr. V. Vernon Woolf, program director, Steven D. Kohlert, assistant director, and members of the staff. Included in implimentation of the UCODAR program will be the establishing of a facility in this city similar to the group's center, "The Gathering Place" now in operation in Provo. It will be essentially a teen center, providing recreational and therapy activities for all youth who desire to use them. This program is funded by a Alto at 489-5603 or Mr. Dean Allan at 489-6978. Fees will be five dollars for each course with the exception of Introduction to The American Film, which will cost five dollars per single registration or ten dollars for a family registration. Bowling for youth will cost one dollar for each three games. Open gym and jogging courses will be held with no fee charged. Currently serving are Mrs. Peggy Forster, museum director; Wesley Burnside, Collin Allan, Jessie Dalton and Blair Sargent, elected by the association; Principal Harold Bartlett, Dr. Vernon J. Tipton Brad llaymond is semi-finalist in National Merit Scholarship tests Principal Harold Bartlett has announced that a student at Springville High School has been named Semifinalist in the 1974 National Merit Scholarship Program. He is Brad Haymond, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan (Faye) Madsen. They will compete for about 3,100 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the spring. In the eighteen annual competitions completed to date, 34,450 students have won Merit Scholarships valued at more than $95.5 million. According to Edward C. Smith, president of National Merit Scholarship Corporation (NMSC), "The approximately 15,000 Semifinalists are representative of the nation's most academically talented young people, and they bring honor not only to themselves, but also to , their families, their teachers, and their communities." com-munities." "From this group will come many future leaders in business, industry, and the professions," he said. "The future success of these young people will, however, depend upon their ability to become productive at the high intellectual levels that they are capable of attaining." The Semifinalists were the highest scorers in each state on the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test-National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test (PSAT-NMSQT) administered last October to over one million students in about 17,000 schools nationwide. These students, who constitute about one-half of one percent of the graduating secondary school seniors in the United States, will complete high school and enter college in 1974. NMSC identifies the Semifinalists to all regionally accredited U.S. colleges and The Alaskan moose, found in the Kenai Peninsula, carry the largest antlers in the deer family, sometimes spreading to a width of seventy inches. ASSEMBLY The Homecoming Assembly at the Springville High School will be held Friday at 10:00 a.m. rather than the time previously specified. The time of this event was changed after the calendar for the week had been submitted to this newspaper for publication. grant from the National Institute of Mental Health with additional funds contributed by Utah County according to Dr. Woclf. Available for local use during the first year from these sources is approximately $147,000 he stated, with no other money needed. Presenting the request for appointing of a youth peer committee to serve with the Task Force program was juvenile court judge Merrill A complete listing of courses and times held is as follows: Ceramics-Mon-Thurs., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 1, 66 N. 100 E., Springville; Christmas Crafts-Tues., Crafts-Tues., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 2, Art Room, Jr. HS: Knitting-Wed., 7-9 7-9 p.m., Oct. 3, C-29, HS: Refresher Typing-Thurs., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 4, 17, Jr. HS: Business Machine Opera tion-Thurs., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 4, C-29, IIS. and Hugh Hjorth, appointed by the school district; Rell G. Francis and Mr. Clyde, elected by the board of directors; and Stanley Burningham and Mayor F. Calvin Packard, ex-officio members of the board. universities. Many Semifinalists find this recognition useful in seeking financial aid from sources other than the Merit Program and in the process of gaining admission to college. Brad Haymond Springville Public valuable financial The Springville Public Library has acquired several major publications from Standard and Poor's Corporation, leading investment publisher and investment in-vestment adviser, it was announced an-nounced today by Mrs. Paula Jones, Librarian. The services are the Industry Surveys Bound Edition and The Outlook. The Industry Surveys provides, in layman's language, in-depth economic and investment in-vestment analysis of 53 leading U.S. Industries under 38 headings, plus a summary of major Canadian industries, together with over 1,200 of their constituent companies. Subscribers Sub-scribers receive two bound sets each quarter contained all Basic Surveys, latest Current Surveys, and a Trends and Projections Sections forecasting the economy. The Outlook is a weekly stock market letter which carries Standard and Poor's opinion the stock market in general and on particular stocks. Each issue includes a number of feature articles on items of interest to both the new and sophisticated investor and other pertinent material. Mrs. Jones said that the acquisition of the Standard and Poor's publications represented Hermansen. This committee will serve in dealing with juveniles who are charged with "status" type offenses. These are offenses illegal for them but not necessarily considered a violation for persons of legal age, such as possession of alcohol or tabacco, or truancy from school. The committee would relieve the juvenile court of handling such cases. Appointment Ap-pointment of this committee was given a unanimous vote of approval ap-proval by the council. mmmmmmmmmmammmmimjr. Cake Decorating-Thurs., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 4, C-17, HS: Social-Ballroom Social-Ballroom Dance (Internat'l Formation )-Wed., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 3, Westside School Gym; Modern &' Creative Dance (4-18 yrs of age)-Sat., 9-11 a.m., Oct. 6, Jr. HS Gym; Baton Twirling-Sat., Twirling-Sat., 10 a.m.-Noon, Oct. 6, Jr. HS Gym; Marching and Drill Dance-Sat., 10 a.m.-Noon, Oct. 6, Jr. HS GYM. French (Beginning) Wed., 9 p. m . , Oct. 3, 30, J r. HS ; Powder Puff Mechanics Tues., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 2, 4-W, Jr. HS; Auto Mechanics Wed., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 3, 4-W, Jr. HS; Private Pilot Grd. School Thurs., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 4, Spanish Fork HS; Intro, to the American Film Thurs., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 4, Jr. HS Auditorium. (Will show and discuss eight full-length films, inc. "Hunchback of Notre Dame", "Fort Apache", "Singing in the Rain", and others) Self Defense for Women-Wed., Women-Wed., 7-9 p.m., Adult-20 yrs & older, (6 hrs. total), Oct. 10, HS Wrestling Room; Teens-14-19 yrs, (6 hrs. total), Nov. 7, HS Wrestling Room. Youth Training in Law Enforcement En-forcement Thurs., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 4, 9, Jr. HS; Mother and Baby Care-Red Cross Course Tues., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 2, C-8, HS; Math Help Session Wed., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 2, 32, Jr. HS; Terra rium Making and Indoor Plant Care (10 hrs total) Tues, 7-9 p.m., Oct. 2, C-12, HS. Communication & Family-Relations Family-Relations (How to have a happier hap-pier family) Wed., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 3, C-24, HS. Stretch & Sew Thurs., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 4, C-13, HS; Tailoring Tues., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 2, C-13, HS; Furniture Re-upholstery Re-upholstery Tues., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 2, HS-to be announced; Open Gym Sat., 1-4 p.m., Oct. 6, Jr. HS Gym; Slimnastics (Women) Thurs., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 4, Women's Gym, HS; Physical Fitness for Men Thurs., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 4, Men's Gym, HS; Survival Training Wed., 7-9 p.m., Oct. 3, C-26, HS; Jogging (join the 100 mile club) Mon-Fri., Mon-Fri., 6-7 a.m., Oct. 8, Indoor Track, HS; Bowling for Youth Tues, Wed, & Thurs., 4-6 p.m., Oct. 2, Art City Lanes. Library acquires publications another step in the library's program to provide the best financial information for library patrons including investors, businessmen and students in the Springville area. The Library also subscribes to the Wall Street Journal, Changing Times, Wall Street Reports, Fortune, and Financial Facts, all of which should interest in-terest the business-men and women in the community. Businessmen set seminar on check problems A special seminar on outwitting out-witting passers of bad-checks will be held this evening in the Orem City Center, under sponsorship of the Utah County Chamber of Commerce. Members of all civic organizations are cordially invited to attend. It will be held in the multi-purpose room of the center beginning at 7:00 p.m. On the agenda will be an address ad-dress on outwitting bad-check passers by Ron Wilkinson, president of the Orem Chamber of Commerce, and a discussion of legal rights and collection processes by Utah County Attorney At-torney Arnold Roylance and Deputy Attorney Bob Moody. A lecture on the position of banks on bad checks will be given by Larry King, president of First Security State Bank, and a talk on the police department viewpoint will be heard from Gerald Nielsen of the Orem Police Force. The Signature System will be reviewed by William McKay of the Las Vegas, Nevada Signature Guardian System. All interested . persons are invited to attend. Young flounders start life quite normally, with one eye on each side of the head. But as they begin to swim and rest on ,one side, one eye begins to migrate until both are on the upper side of the head. V |