OCR Text |
Show Page Two The Springvillc Senior 'Student A, I - K Tawna Clyde Jaycee unit planning meeting set Would you like to see an active and interested Jaycee unit functioning in Springville? Are you eligible and ready to join such an organization? These and any other questions pertaining to the organization and activating of a junior chamber unit for this city will be answered at a special meeting set for this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the Springville Civic Center. All interested persons are cordially invited and urged to attend. Informational letters have already been mailed to persons involved. Theme set for parade float Farmers Insurance Group has' selected "Tea at the Ritz" as theme for its float in the 85th annual Tournament of Roses parade on New Year's Day, according to Weldon K. Hill, agent for the company in Springville. The float theme is in keeping with the Tournament theme of "Happiness Is " with each float portraying one of the multitude of things and events that mean happiness. A lovely debutante i is por- Pharmacy Talk by Jerry Oiler ton NEW PROGRESS IN PRENATAL NUTRITION Nutrition before and after birth may be a determining factor in mental capabilities. Evidence from on going research in this field is growing and it is leading to the conclusion that the size and number of a child's brain cells may be reduced by infant malnutrition. A newborn weighing two pounds under the normal birth weight may, when he reaches 7 years of age show a 6 month lag in learning skills. Vitamin supplements during pregnancy are thus becoming more and more important. We carry a full line of those products that your physician might prescribe and will be glad to help you with any questions you may have on this topic. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. MP r City Pharmac 164 South Main Phone 489-5618 Springville Herald September 20, 1973 of the Week' This week Springville High School has chosen to honor Tawna Clyde as Senior Student of the Week. Tawna, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clyde, is actively involved in-volved in making this school year very successful. Miss Clyde has been elected this year to the office of Studentbody Secretary. She is also student representative to the Faculty Council. Because of these positions she is currently very busy with the High School's homecoming activities; she is coordinating the down town activities. Tawna is also the March of Dimes Chairmen for the class of 1974. She is involved with the musical production My Fair Lady and is Junior Primary Chorister in the Springville 5th ward. She maintains high grades and was on the Junior's honor roll last year. Tawna's hobbies include skiing, sewing, and playing the piano. She especially likes to read. Tawna plans to attend B.Y.U. after graduating from Springville High. She would like to receive a B. S. degree and be a Registered Nurse. Utah County Ladies Traveling League Team: Won Lost Regal Lanes No. 8 8 0 Jack & Jill No. 10 8 0 Duke's Lanes No. 3 7 1 Art City Lanes No. 7 5 3 Duke's Lane No. 9 4 4 Regal Lanes No. 2 3 5 Jack & Jill No. 4 3 5 Art City Lanes No. 1 1 7 MiracleBowlNo.il 1 7 Miracle Bowl No. 5 0 8 Ind. high series: Mary G. Amos, Duke's No. 3, 553; Verona Andrews, Duke's No. 3, 526; Ora Peterson, Jack & Jill No. 10, 511. High team game: Duke's Lanes No. 3, 837; Regal Lanes No. 8, 827; Art City Lanes No. 7, 775. Ind. high game: Verona Andrews, An-drews, Duke's No. 3, 205; Lillian Barney, Regal No. 8, 199; Mary G. Amos, Duke's No. 3, 195. Utah County Ladies Traveling League Team: Won Lost Jack & Jill No. 4 12 0 Duke's Lanes No. 3 11 1 Regal Lanes No. 8 8 4 Art City Lanes No. 7 8 4 Jack & Jill No. 4 7 5 Duke's Lanes No. 9 7 5 Regal Lanes No. 2 4 8 Art City Lanes No. 1 1 11 Miracle Bowl No. 5,, ' I, 11 MiracleBowlNo.ll 1 11 Ind. high series: Margaret Nielson, Jack & Jill No. 4, 556; Mary G. Amos, Duke's No. 3; 543; Dot Perrero, Art City No. 7, 524. High team game: Duke's Lanes No. 3, 853; Art City Lanes No. 7, 842; Jack & Jill Lanes No. 4, 812. Ind. high game: Margaret Nielson, Jack & Jill No. 4, 223; Myra Johnson, Duke's No. 3, 204; Judy Brailsford, Art City No. 1, 199; Leone Clark, Jack & Jill No. 10, 199. trayed by the queen of the float, who will be chosen in a national contest now in progress. "Our company is sponsoring the contest to select an unmarried un-married young woman, age 18 through 25, to reign as queen of our float," said Mr. Hill. "She will receive an all-expense-paid trip to Pasadena and Hollywood to take part in the parade. The Springville Herald published weakly by AH 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 March. 3, 1879. Subscriptions in advance, per year, $5.50; per copy, 15c. ffQEAVS lUES'lT.IBQDV n n n -y ii w 4-Speed, Bumper Guards, Chrome Wheels, Low Milage ',-; ' ; ' ' ' S" 3 4;, ( ; VY V & ., If,1- , i - l - Mr. Killpack, student council advisor looks on as Mrs. Heber, Drama Director, helps Sheila Smith, Vice President of assemblies, with the S JUS announces dates for talent tryouts Springville Junior High is going to have tryouts Sept. 25, 26, and 27 after school at the school. These tryouts will be for any student who wants to participate on the school assemblies during the year. Students can audition on any kind of talent that they wish to display. The talent will have to be rehearsed and ready for audition on those nights. A variety of talents are needed so instrumentalists, vocalists, imitationists, readings, monoacts, skits, groups, or ensembles, magic tricks, etc., are encouraged to audition. Eleventh Ward sets date for carnival The Eleventh ward will host a large carnival on Wednesday, Sept. 26th, from 6:00 p.m. on, at the Kolob Stake House. This event will be a building fund activity and will include many things. There will be a dime-a-dip dinner, bake sale and lots of other goodies to eat. A big bazaar is planned with hundreds of handmade gift items including in-cluding many quilts. These would make good Christmas gifts. Many things have been outlined for the kids including games for all ages, pony rides, fish ponds, movies, and balloons. There will also be a rummage sale that will start at 10:00 in the morning and run until 6:00 at night. Everyone is invited to come to the eleventh ward carnival. 4-H'ers participate in action-oriented action-oriented programs that help to educate members of their community on such problems as how to operate machinery and vehicles efficiently during the current energy shortage. Other activities conducted by the 109,000 4-H Clubs in the country include helping to increase agricultural production, combating com-bating drug abuse, and participating par-ticipating in community development programs. Fur seals do not drink. They absorb water directly through their pores. mi. 400 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE, 374 - lv.v.v.v,v.,.v,'.,.''.. '. ' v ' Joe and Mariann Cobbley are pointing out the fun that will be had by all those who attend the eleventh ward carnival. As the sign says, "Everyone's Going." Bishop Victor L Brown to address United Way Drive Kickoff Lunch Bishop Victor L. Brown, Presiding Bishop, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, will be main speaker for the kickoff of the the 10th campaign by United Way of Utah County on Friday, Sept. 21, Bishop Victor L. Brown n iu;..mt 1751 J A y coming auditions. The tryouts will be held next week. Clair J. Hadley, campaign chairman, announced today. More than 300 Utah County leaders from business, labor, government and education are expected to join at Provo Friday for the kickoff luncheon in the Wilkinson Center at Brigham Young University, Mr. Hadley said. The event will launch a county-wide campaign to support sup-port 17 United Way health, youth guidance and welfare services in Utah County during 1974. Theme of the 10th campaign this fall will be: "Power to the People - Turn on and Go the United Way," according to Mr. Hadley, who serves as division manager, Utah Power & Light Co., with offices at American Fork. In his announcement, Mr. Hadley stresses the campaign that opens later this week will be "more than simply another fund drive." "United Way of Utah County is an independent, non-profit corporation, wholly owned and directed by the people of Utah County who contribute each year," he said. "This community endeavor, which belongs to us, provides a way for everyone to meet his responsibility as a citizen and make Utah County a better place to live," he said. He called on every citizen to unite behind the drive and give a Fair Share. The only thing some people will lend without interest is an ear. SPRINGVILLE ONLY 'ATTACHE CASES 20 off excepf .c ?x vjampsoniTe Utah Office Supply 191 South Main, Sprlnevll. 419-749 Robert B. Alto director of community school Mott Foundation intern Robert B. Alto will direct the 1973-74 Springville Community School activities in conjunction with Mr. Dean Allan, Springville Community School Director. Alto is a masters degree candidate at BYU. He will be working under a fellowship funded by a grant from the Mott Foundation of Flint, Michigan, with matching funds from the Nebo School District. The Community School program will open for the year October 1 at Springville Junior High and High School. The new director is from Allentown, Pa. He received a B.A. degree in speech and dramatic arts from BYU in 1969, and is presently finishing requirements for masters degrees in both drams and community education at BYU. He has served a tour of duty with the US Army in Japan and was an LDS missionary in the South German Mission. His professional experiences include a season with the Ashland, Oregon Shakespearean Festival, working with emotionally disturbed children, and teaching speech at BYU. Information regarding classes or registration can be gotten by contacting Mr. Alto at 489-5603 or Mr. Dean Allan at 489-6978. Commercial Stocker's Jon's Tip Top Miner's Memory's Garage Ernie's Conoco Won Lost 11 1 9 3 8 4 5 7 2 10 Allen's Super Save 1 11 Ind. high series: Jon Perrero, Jon's Tip Top, 558; Tom James, Stockers, 515; Klair Durrant, Jon's, 514. High team game: Stockers, 1028; Jon'sTipTop, 1013; Allen's Super Save, 997. Ind. high game: Herb Clark, Stockers, 213; Dee Roach, Allen's, 204; John Perrero, John's Tip Top, 198. Early Risers Team: Won Lost Robertson Marine 5 3 Pioneer Drive Inn 5 3 Rusty Nail 4 4 S.O.S.Drug 4 4 Shauna's Beauty 3 5 Stockers 3 5 Ind. high series: Colleen Spencer, S.O.S., 479; Lorna Gordon, Stockers, 453; Beverly Mock, Shaunas, 412. High team game: Robertson Marine, 681; Pioneer Drive Inn,, 659; S.O.S. Drug, 653. Ind. high game: Lorna Gordon, Gor-don, Stockers, 179; Colleen Spencer, S.O.S., 176; Rachelle Westman, Pioneer, 155. It's imperative that more be done in the field of bicycle safety, says The Travelers Insurance In-surance Companies. It reports bicycle deaths rose by one-third in 1972 over the preceding year. DANA WYNTER us VALERIE A Crown Inienialiiii al Pu.iurts Inc. Rfiluase Also Richard Harris as "Man in the Wilderness" ,i Syndicated Com I r A NOVEL BY ' I THE NUMBER ONE BOOK I Hermann i I OF THE YEAR! ,11 a rlm by I NOW-THE SUSPENSE 11 r8Sksd I FILM OF THE YEAR! I R I Fred BrasnswsHrj 11 hli I EHBP""R Hitchcock'. II AJohnWoolfwxi I 1 lUN,VE,E2t"iE5 iPGka TAhl flihi. 1 MANN IH ATqFS I uwitc-i 1 1 1 fox 'r GLENN FORD fyC Starring in l -"jKTLT if- Robert B.Alto Special film set September 26 "Champions Never Quit" will be presented Wed. Sept. 26 at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in the Springville High School Auditorium. Sponsored by Springville and Mapleton Lions Clubs, proceeds from the movie will be used to help the Utah blind. Tickets may be purchased from any Lions Club member or at the door. Champions Never Quit is about stirring adventures in the lives of famous people, including Bart Starr, Jackie Robinson, Babe Ruth, Charles Lindbergh, Glen Cunningham, and others. 489-5401 Springvillt hi r .4 I pi fjjJ-Jjll U!J1J 5HOWot8:00 150 N. State, Orem PflfTutWBfr Showtimes 225-1WO jOfe is an exquisite 1 I movie!' r REX REED, J Syndicated Columnist f A NOVEL BY C lV HERMANN J I I 1 I I Si SjSj FLUS 1 PA ) Alfr.d 1 I III Hitchcoek'l It , 1 "FRENZY" 1 1 -J it 11 "Frtwy" "Siddli.rth." f 8:00 6:30-10:00 f l 00 MANN THEATRES Jl 11 flCflDEMV FANTASTIC! must end tues. UtU I.V'J;l:.ilr'. rrrn immmt GREAT ACTION CO-HIT .riWanlsl m w tk E ' i man Big homecoming events set for BYU alumni A football game, class reunions, banquet, Homecoming Frolics, and a concert are just a few of the activities which will highlight BYU Homecoming '73. Planned the week of Oct. 7-13, the annual campus celebration will feature a Mardi Gras theme. AH alumni are invited. This year the spotlight is on the classes of '27, '28, '29, and '48 which will be holding reunions on campus Oct. 12. Special club and organization reunions will also be held at the same time. The festivities begin with a Homecoming fireside Sunday Oct. 7 at 7 p.m. in the Marriott Center. Homecoming '73 gets into high gear on Thursday, Oct. 11, with a pep rally at 4 p.m. and Homecoming Frolics at 8 p.m. in the Marriott Center. On Friday, Oct. 12, the Homecoming banquet and the Homecoming concert are the top attractions. The banquet is at 5:30 p.m. in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom and the concert is at 8 p.m. in the Marriott Center. Saturday marks the climax of Homecoming '73 with the Homecoming parade, Homecoming football game (BYU vs. Iowa State), and the Homecoming dance. The parade will be held at 9 a.m., the game at 1 : 30 p. m. in the BYU Stadium, and the dance at 8:30 p.m. in various locations. Also, the second performance of Homecoming Frolics, the annual studentbody and alumni variety extravaganza, will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. Open 745; Show 8:00 HURRY! BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! 1. .1: I" l.W-M .MM! IHJ'.I m t f masters PC METR0C0L0R & t |