OCR Text |
Show 14 i Paul Bowman, chairman New officers announced for Hobble Creek Scout District t pip Jwmstitlfe lef September 20, 1973 J- Craig Conover shows Craig and Lynette Harmer the sign he made to advertise Back-to-School night at the Sage Creek school. All parents are invited to come to the parent- Steven and Mark Harris Two brothers from Mapleton earn Eagle Scout rank, emblems " si v , - o V Steve Harris Mark Harris Round table set for Scoutmasters All scoutmasters of Hobble Creek District are urged to attend the overnight roundtable at Camp Maple Dell Sept. 27 and 28. , The event is a planning and preparation meeting for the upcoming Hobble Creek District fall camp-o-ree at Hobble Creek Scout Camp on Oct. 12 and 13. Any Springville or Mapleton scoutmaster who needs further information should contact their respective institutional representatives, Leonard James, Springville Stake, or Marshall Fox, Kolob Stake this week. Tracy Christensen home from hospital Harold (Tracy) Christensen, of this city is convalescing at home from recent major surgery at Utah Valley Hospital. Here to care for him while he recuperates is his sister, Mrs. Maude C. Swan, of Los Angeles, California. Australia and New Zealand protest A-tests. INSURANCE ALL Insurance needs: Representing the following companies, Beneficial Life, Republic National Life, Crown, Safeco, Fidelity American, Transamerica & Heber J. Grant. LeGrand J. Dunkley, Vice-president SPECIALIZED PLANNING & INSURANCE SERVICES, INC. HOME: 1284 South 500 Eat, SpringvilL ' PHONE: 489-4412 OFFICE: Suiti 1000, Kenn.coO PHONE 364-4381 or Springville, """""" teacher get acquainted meeting on Wednesday, September 26th. At 7:00 p.m. at the Sagecreek elementary school. A short meeting will be held after which parents will meet the teachers. Receiving their Eagle Scout rank and emblems at a recently held Court of Honor ceremonies here were Steven Harris, 16, and Mark Harris, 15. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. David N. Harris, of Mapleton. Steve has been active in Priesthood work, having served as president of both the Deacons and Teachers quorums in his ward. He has been troop scribe and junior assistant scoutmaster. scout-master. This past summer he was in Hawaii, picking pineapples with the Youth Development Enterprise. Mark has also served as president of the Deacons Quorum. He has been a Blazer B Patrol Leader and scribe. The Harris family moved to Springville recently from North Carolina, where the boys were under the supervision of Scoutmaster Steven Foster. Helping them since their arrival here have been scoutmasters Glenn Allman and Ron Curtis. Mr. Curtis presented their emblems and certificates of achievement at the Court of Honor. Technical college A $25,000 grant the first of its kind in Utah has been awarded Utah Technical College at Provo by the federal Office of Education to coordinate general, or academic education with career, or vocational-technical education. This was announced today by Grant L. Cook Chairman of the General Education Department. Preliminary developemtn of the grant was done by Dr. Lucille Stoddard, Chairman of the College Business Department with the support of Senator Frank E. Moss and Congressman Gunn McKay. The grant will be administered by the general education department of Utah Technical College at Provo. Chairman Cook announced that immediate direction of the program will be under Dr. D. Duane Jacobs. One of the advantages of this program is that students will have an opportunity to work in local businesses and and industries in-dustries to get "on-the-job" experience. This type of cooperative program has been utilized for some time in the vocational-technical areas, but this is the first time that general education students have had an opportunity to train on the job. The money will be spent to show students in general, or academic education how they can best shift into the career, or vocational-technical field if they wish to do so, said Dr. Jacobs. Many students enroll at Utah Tech in the 176 academic-type courses with the general aim of accumulating credits on a junior college level for two years and then transferring, to a four-year college and going on to a bachelor degree. Credits in general education at Utah Tech are transferrable to every four-year four-year college in Utah by order of the state board of higher education for the public colleges and universities and Building, Salt Lalia City, Utah 364-4382 COLLECT Utah 84663 (( c The Eagle award was presented to Lynn Grover age 14, Sept. Sth in a recent Court of Honor held in Springville. Lynn is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin S. Grover. He is an active member of the LDS Church. He served as President of the Deacons Quorum and currently as Secretary of the Teachers Quorum and Pres. of his Seminary class. He is a ninth grader in the Springville Jr. High. He plays Cello in the school orchestra, takes piano lessons and conducting lessons, and sings in the ward choir. gets $25,000 federal grant by speical arrangement with Brigham Young University, a private institution. But, said Dr. Jacobs, a student may start out in general education and decide he wishes to shift into a career, or GLASS-POLYMER PIPE Glass from nearly two hundred empty bottles, including metal cap rings and paper labels, was crushed and mixed with a plastic to make the forty inch section of sewer pipe shown above. The glass-plastic mixture was blended together in an irradiation process developed by the Atomic Energy Commission's Brookhaven National Laboratory. Nine sections of the pipe were installed in the sewer system of Huntington, New York, as part of a demonstration project. (Photo by Brookhaven National Laboratory). ' National meet on The first National Bass Symposium ever to be conducted is being planned by the Sport Fishing Institute with the cooperation of state and federal agencies, private conservation and sportsmen's organizations, and financial support of various elements of the sport fishing industry. A steering committee has been Section Two High schools set journalism meet More than 200 editors of high school and junior high school newspapers and yearbooks will attend the 38th annual Utah High School Journalism Conference, scheduled for Sept. 22 at Brigham Young University. Professional newsmen and photographers from the Provo Daily Herald, Deseret News, and Salt Lake Tribune will in-sturct in-sturct the budding journalists. Sessions begin at 9:15 a.m. in the Harris Fine Arts Center and Will conclude at about 5 p.m., said Dr. Merwin G. Fairbanks, conference director. Instructions will be given in writing, editing, layout, photography, advertising sales and management of high school and junior high school publications, Dr. Fairbanks explained. There is no charge for participation par-ticipation in the sessions but delegates must provide their own transportation to BYU, it was explained. Advisers to the students will be entertained at a luncheon as guests of the Department of Communications, Com-munications, Dr. Fairbanks announced. All student editors, assistants, managers and reporters for newspapers or yearbooks are invited to the conference with is approved by the Utah High School Activities Association, Dr. Fairbanks explained. David Oakley finishes service term in Navy Hospital corpsman David Oakley has returned home after completing a four-year term of duty in the U.S. Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oakley, of Springville. He was stationed at Oak Harbor, Washington during the last part of his term of service. He is currently making his home in Orem and plans to attend Utah Technical College at Provo. Goldfish are domesticated cousins of the carp. They can be found in many colors, shapes and sizes. vocationa-technical direction. The new program for which the $25,000 grant has been received is designed to help him do this, and point out directions that are best suited to his needs and abilities. bass planned organized to help plan format, content and related details of the symposium. Donald Andriano, Chief of Fisheries of the Division of Wildlife Resources, is among the nationally - recognized fisheries scientists who make up the committee. Tentative plans are to hold the conference in one of the south-central south-central states, Paul Boman raises his right hand and takes the oath for his new office as chairman of Hobble Creek District of the Boy Scouts of America. Officiating at the ceremony is David Gled hill, first counselor in the Kolob Stake presidency. 17 -by Frank Better take a drive in the canyons in the next couple of weeks. It's about time for those unbelievably beautiful autumn colors to be popping out. Make it some time before the hunting season begins or you're just plain out of luck, on account there might not be room to get into any canyons at all when the annual big game rush gets started! The officials of the city recreational committee are issuing a sincere and hearty thank you to Jed Miner and Nancy Reed this week for a job well done during the past summer. These two did an excellent job of carrying out the city's tennis instruction program and rate high praises for their work, we're told. So thank you very much Jed and Nancy! There's a real sharpshooter in our town. This issue of the Herald has a picture to prove it. Dean Brian is the guy, and in the photo, he is holding a very dead coyote which he brought down with one shot from a 22 pistol while the animal was running at full speed. Not bad at all Mr. Brian, not bad at all ! Heard of the wild windows over Heber Valley way? Seems that a curious situation has arisen concerning six stained glass windows which were formerly part of the old Coalville LDS Tabernacle. They reportedly are now part of the decor at a private liquor club which recently opened in the downtown Park City area according to an item in the editorial column "Ants Eye View" in the Park Record. The manager of the club, the story goes on, reportedly purchased them from ''a private party who pjicked them up at the auction." Three larger windows from the old structure have since been used in a new LDS Stake House. But, concern has been and is being heard over the fact that as our writing colleague puts it, "these windows which once were part of a house of worship now must look down on booze-inspired Godless revelry." It will be interesting to see what happens next. With the schools in session again, we're going to be hopefully taking action toward fringing readers of this newspaper regular columns of news written by students. We hope sincerely to produce items from each school in our area, which, we feel, they greatly deserve. We will be asking each school for a regular column with a brief report from each classroom. So, readers keep watching, schools be ready, and we'll keep hoping! Speaking of booze, as we were in the above item on the stained glass windows, here is a thought Sheriff Holley to address Mapleton Lions Utah County Sheriff Mack Holley will be featured speaker at the Mapleton Lions Club dinner meeting this evening. , Sheriff Holley's topic will be "What Can Mr. Citizen Do to Help?" The dinner is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Oak Crest Inn. All Mapleton Lions and wives are invited. GOOD SELECTION TROPICAL FISH and Supplies 387 So. 300 West SPRINGVILLE ONLY Utah Office Supply 191 South Main, Springvilt 489-7469 0 I ART SUPPLIES 10 J ',,1; ..I 'A m G.King (-JZ-J JOS 'WE ACCEPT JSESn I Walker BMKMEwicRo Bankard C3i3iiimZt3 1 Paul Boman, Springville scouter, was sworn in Tuesday night as BSA Hobble Creek District chairman. Other new district officers are Bruce Mendenhall and Otto Collings, vice-chairmen; Leonard James and Marshall Fox, I.R.; DickSumsion, district commissioner; Clark Day, advancement chairman; Wendell Erdmann, assistant advancement chairman; Robert Strong, leadership training; Wilford Manwaring, organization and extension; Ashley Graham, health and safety chairman; Glenn Bird and Dr. Richard Miner, Exploring Ex-ploring chairmen; Karl Measom and Gene Wiscomb, Boys Life chairmen; Oneita Sumsion, publicity chairman. Others are Brodie Jones, camping; Fred Erickson and Dean Rawlinson, scout round-table round-table chairmen; Donna Ralphs, Springville Stake Primary President; Evelyn Robbins, Kolob Stake Primary President; Mary Lou Jensen and LaNyle Thomas, Blazer B leaders; Doris Thompson and Jane Giles, Cubbing directors; Greta An-dreason, An-dreason, Webelo director; Ben Killpack, cubbing high councilman. coun-cilman. Mr. Boman has been an active scouter for many years. He has served on the Utah National provoking bit we encountered on that subject. "If you have a yen for liquor, give your wife $18.00 to buy a gallon of good whiskey. Buy all of your drinks from her at four bits a drink. Remember there are 96 drinks to a gallon. By the time you have guzzled the first gallon she will have 30 bucks in the bank, and 18 bucks to buy another gallon of your favorite. Should you live ten years and keep on buying whiskey from your wife she will have enough money to give you a respectable burial, educate your children, buy a car, house, and lot, and marry a decent guy for a change who doesn't drink!" (Of course, the above liquor prices are subject to inflation, but it would still work at higher rates.) The community of Morgan has nominated a candidate can-didate for the "meanest man on earth". It seems that, recently, in that city's cemetery, a funeral was held. Now, this is certainly not unusual, but what followed certainly was. After the graveside rites and interment in-terment were over and while no one was around, someone stole all the flowers from the grave! It happened at the South Morgan Cemetery and reports indicated that witnesses have been found who are now aiding the investigation of the mess. Meanest man, indeed he must be! While they may, as the above bit might indicate, be irked by the 'meanest' of men elsewhere, something has come to our attention here in Springville of just the opposite sort of happening. We've got two of the nicest police officers any force could boast if reports following a traffic crash last week are accurate. The mishap occurred near the First Ward Church and injured two ladies, Miss Jeanine Bird and Mrs. Berniece Beardall, not seriously thank goodness. Both were treated and released at Utah Valley Hospital for broken noses and knee bruises. The officers of-ficers who aided them were Rick Bradburn and Ken Lee. Officer Lee escorted the two to the hospital and offered to bring them home. The kindness and consideration con-sideration shown by both officers, we're told, was very commendable and exceptional. Our plaudits to two fine policemen and a big and hearty thank you to both from all concerned! Plant a Terrarium The Garden in a Bottle It's a complete botanical world inside a bottle. Easy to care for, it grows for years and never fails to fascinate. The 'year 'round beauty of the glass terrarium Delights Everyone Beiutiful Italian Hand Blown Planting Parks Council as public relation chairman; vice chairman of Hobble Creek District; on Camp Maple Dell camp staff; and as a scoutmaster at the National Jamboree in Colorado Springs in 1960. He is an active member of Springville Kiwanis Club; served as vice president of Sage Creek Western Boys Baseball League; and as co-chairman of Springville Fourth of July Parade. An active member of the LDS Church, he served in a bishopric; as Kolob Stake YMMIA president; YMMIA secretary, Aaronic Priesthood general secretary, Deacon's Quorum advisor and as a scoutmaster. Mr. Bowman was born in Venice, Calif., spent his boyhood years in Lewiston and graduated from North Cache High School in Richmond. He attended Brigham Young University majoring in youth leadership. He was a member of Alpha Phi Omega honorary (APO) BSA. He retired from the United States Air Force with a rank of Master Sergeant after 21 years of duty. He has lived in Springville since 1958 with his wife, the former Catherine Stevens, and family of seven children, four of whom are now married. GLASS TERRARIUM BOTTLES from $5.99 Othan (row $2.29 up LARGE SELECTION OF TERRARIUM PLANTS 3 for $1.00 NEW!!. Insect-eating Plants lor Terrariums!! These hungry carnivorous carni-vorous plants capture their own meals Common to all Insectivorous Insec-tivorous Plants Is the ability to lure and catch InsecFs to supply them with needed nutrients which they cannot obtain from the mtrogen-defxient soils in which they grow in nature. The methods developed de-veloped by these plants for catchinq their meals have many variations, from drowning to actual trap, ping of insects in leafy caqes, VENUS S FLY TRAP BULBS PITCHER PLANTS (Huntsman's Horn COBRA LILY PLANTS $1.00 and up. Miiei Sphagnum Mom Charcoal Redwood Bark Perlite Terrarium looks if -t $4 KM m MM mm WW f 1 |