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Show He ggifiigtiille Htfttt September 27, 1973 Springville, Utah 84663 Section Two 40 years for local man . : f- r rrTj. .311 lf J I ft mi .J-!- g n tT. 4fmm ,111,--. One hundred forty-three Geneva employees get service citations m Troy Young, eighth grade son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Young of Springville, built this pillory as a project for his U. S. History class at Springville Junior High. The class is presently studying colonial life in early America. Each student must prepare and present a special project to the class illustrating some aspect of colonial living. Troy's project is exceptional and, as illustrated by his picture, very effective! Two hamsters enroll' in kindergarten The newest members in Mrs. Williams' Kindergarten class at the Westside School are two pet hamsters. A contest was held to decide on names for the little hamsters. A winner was picked from both the morning and afternoon sections. The winning names were "Westy" suggested by Jill Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobsen and "Hampy" suggested by Lorena Bartholomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bartholomew. Each girl was presented with a prize. The class enjoyed learning about hamsters - how to care for and feed them. They also had fun writing a story, and drawing pictures about - "Westy" and "Hampy" which they displayed in the room. During their stay in Kindergarten, Kin-dergarten, we hope that "Westy" and "Hampy" will learn their "A, B, C's" Emergency first-aid clinic set tonight An emergency first-aid clinic will be conducted this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the basement area of the Springville Police Department. Supervising it will be Dr. Nolan Dean. Persons who desire further information may call 489-4760 or 489-6440. One hundred and forty-three Geneva Works employees were honored at a luncheon for achieving 25 years or more of service as steelmakers. One man, Harry J. Hulce of Springville, was cited for 40 years of service. He is a hooker in the Rolling Mills Division. Seven were given awards for 30 years service: Blaine T. Cropper general supervisor for safety and plant protection; Henry Hansen and James V. Mazurie III, both of the Rolling Mills Division, and Jesse L. Muir of the Open Hearth Division, all from Provo; Gordon B. Pierce of the Open Hearth Division, and Nolan G. Weight of Maintenance and Utilities, both of Springville; and Blaine M. Carlson of Maintenance and Utilities, from American Fork. Those honored for 25 years of service from Springville are: Harman L. Eastman, Norley $ --by Frank G.King J By the time you read this, we should have 'enjoyed' an extra heavy rainstorm. The reason? It is being written on a flawlessly beautiful fall day filled and bursting with warm sunshine and the weather forecast says eighty percent chance of you know what tonight rain! We wanted to begin this column with another note on the beauties of the fall season which now surround us, but that confounded weatherman had to go and louse it up. (Maybe we should take our weather business somewhere else!) in Jill Jacobsen, left, and Lorene Bartholomew, show off "Westy" and "Hampy", the two new pet hamsters of the Westside School kindergarten. The little animals were brought into the classroom recently for the youngsters to study. Springville group set Utah FFA delegates prepare for coming national confab Joining this year in supporting 4-H are Reader's Digest, sponsor of the 4-H leadership program; Kentucky Fried Chicken, donor of the 4-H poultry program, and Ski-Doo, Division of Bombardier Limited, sponsor of the North American 4-H Snowmobile Program, the first 4-H program offered jointly in both the U.S. and Canada. FFA members from throughout Utah are beginning to anxiously plan for the big week in Kansas City, October 16th to the 19th. The 46th Annual Convention of the FFA will see more than 14,000 members assembled in the Municipal Auditorium in downtown Kansas City, Missouri. The convention is planned to recognize outstanding out-standing members who have excelled from throughout the nation, and to provide leadership opportunities for outstanding young men and women, as well as to hear from national leaders in the agricultural and related fields. Utah's FFA delegation will fly again this year, leaving on Monday and Tuesday, October 15-16, and returning late Friday night, October 19, following the close of the convention. Utah's group will include: f - yA s bbhJ 'nil i" i 4, kaJL i. . . , A lin ill li National FFA Band: David Dahl, Clearfield, Trombone; Scott Dastrup, Richfield, Bass. National FFA Chorus: Bradley Larsen, Spanish Fork; Steven Jay Childs, Gunnison Valley. B.O.A.C. Recognition: Richfield Rich-field Chapter - Pacific Regional Winner; Tooele Chapter - State Winner. (Both Gold Emblem Winners) American Farmer Candidates: Can-didates: Kim Evans, Lehi; Clark Johnson, Millard Eagle, Roger Harper, Box Elder, David Beck, Gunnison Valley; Jay Phillips, Springville. National Chapter Award Recognition: Bear River Chapter-Gold Emblem; Millard Eagle Chapter - Silver; Sky View Chapter - Silver; Springville Chapter - Silver. ..State Officers: Larry War-burton, War-burton, President, Bear River Chapter (Official Delegate); Doug Petterson, Vice President, Weber Chapter (Official Delegate); Kay Monroe, Secretary, Millard Eagle Chapter; Frank Nelson, Treasurer, Spanish Fork Chapter; Brent Dalley, Harry J. Hulce Hall, Daryl W. Hutchings, Dean L. Ivie, Don W. Lamb, Floyd C. Newby, George A. Ostler, Claude Rominger, Glen M. Tolley and Guy E. Wilsoa Hew recruiter for Marines comes to area Central Utah now has a new Marine Corps recruiter. Gunnery Gun-nery Sergeant Larry Tolbert is not only interested in recruiting a few good men and women for the Marine Corps, but is also interested in the welfare of our young men and women throughout Southern Utah. Larry is available for presentations presen-tations to public and civic organizations i.e.; Explorers, ventureres, Girl Scouts, Kiwanis, Rotary etc., at almost any time, on numerous subjects. He can be reached by telephoning 374-1314 (Provo), or he can be visited at 88 West 100 North (Federal Bldg, Room 109), in Provo. Larry is a veteran of 14 years of service to our nation in the Marine Corps, , and come to Southern Utah from a tour in Japan where he just completed a year of duty with a Marine Aviation Unit. Larry is married to a petite red head (Teresa) whom comes for a small coastal town (Newport) Oregon. She is looking forward to living in our beautiful mountainous country side as Larry is. Reporter, Mt Nebo Chapter; Len Sorensen, Sentinel, Gunnison Gun-nison Valley Chapter. State Public Speaking Winner: Larry Warburton, Bear River Chapter. Candidate for National Office: Jay Phillips, Springville Chapter. Honorary American Farmer Degree: Loren Phillips, Vo-Ag Teacher, Springville High School. Judging Teams: Agricultural Mechanics Lehi Chapter; Dairy Cattle - Beaver Chapter; Dairy Products - Sky View Chapter; Meats - Tooele Chapter; Livestock - Springville Chapter; Poultry - Sky View Chapter. Chapter Representatives: Represen-tatives: Representatives from nearly 30 chapters will join with those listed above in making up Utah's group of 115. Housing starts record in '72. climbed to Mr. and Mrs. Alton (Fern) Bigelow, former residents of Springville, will leave soon for a two-year LDS mission in Northeast Australia. They have been doing ordinance work at the St. George LDS Temple. The Bigelows will enter the LDS Mission at Salt Lake City November 3rd for pre-service instruction. in-struction. He is a former member of the Springville 5th LDS Ward bishopric. They plan to visit in this area October 23rd. 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 Utt, Springville PHONE: 489-4412 OFFICE: Suit. 1000, KmnecoH Building, Sail Lltt City, Utah PHONE 364-4381 or 364-4382 COLLECT .A dloireqtoiry We're about ready to print the new telephone directory. If you need to make any changes in your listing-White listing-White pages or Yellow call our business office. But please hurry. The deadline is soon. Mountain Bell X X AfO fr Noted a very interesting situation which arose in Salt Lake City last week. It seems the city commission com-mission hiked the rate for late burials at the city cemetery from a flat fee of $15 to $25 per hour. This overtime will now be charged to the families of all persons whose interment has not been completed by 4:30 p.m. Shades of Frankenstein, Dracula, and assorted ghouls! Inflation in somebody's final resting place indeed! Looks like Salt Lake City can now be advertised as "the city where life is eternal you just can't afford to die there!" While we're attempting to provoke some thinking, here's an item from far off Australia. It appeared in a recent issue of IP A FACTS, a publication of the Institute In-stitute of Public Affairs at Melbourne: "Today we all seem to be looking to Government to do more and more for us from the well to do businessman to the old-age pensioner. If we get into a jam, whether from sheer bad luck or because of our own mistakes, we expect the Government to help us out, "It was once held that the job of democratic Government was to provide a basis of law and order leaving us free to go about our own concerns. Now we expect the Government to look after us from the womb to the tomb, to guarantee us with a job, to subsidize business, to fix wages and salaries (at the levels we want them), to look after our health and to care for us in our old age. "In other words, we want Government to act as a benevolent Big Brother, to protect us not merely from the cold winds of curcumstance but even from our personal frailties. "Are we all getting tired of carrying our own burdens? Perhaps in seeking a kind of risk-free existence, we are chasing a shadow. Perhaps the real joy of living lies in manfully accepting life on its own terms, taking responsibility for our own decisions and accepting the penalties of our own errors. There is, after all, not much nobility, not much to be proud of, Sheldon Phillips shows one of the fine Durocs exhibited recently at the Utah State Fair. FFA, 4-H, and Open Class honors were won by swine division entries from Springville. in knowing that every time we stumble, Big Brother is there waiting to set us back on our feet. That is not the way to develop self-reliance and character. "We all agree that a modern Government should do everything it can to promote equality of opportunity and protect the more luckless members of society. But, one must wonder whether a society in which Government has a finger in pretty well every pie will lead to greater happiness and better human beings. One must question whether this is the road to a productive economy and a better living standard. "In any case what could be more boring than having a life virtually mapped out for us from cradle to the grave? "The most secure place in the world, as someone said, is the penitentiary." Missing any pictures of important persons or events around your place? We've got a file in our front office here at the Herald bulging with pictures, many of which we want to keep, but even more of which we wish somebody might come and pick up. You see, we don't ordinarily mail back photos that are brought in for publication, but we do keep them in our file. Anybody who might think we have one that is very valuable to them and maybe not quite so valuable to us is welcome to come in and look through the appropriate ap-propriate section of our file. So if you left us a picture sometime or other to use in the paper, didn't get it back, and would like to claim it, come and take a look! Attention mothers of all little league or youth football players! Would you like to put on a uniform and play some football yourself? It seems some mothers of young footballers in the Midvale area are doing just that. They've organized a team for the Jordan Valley area and they're now busy holding regular practice sessions to get into playing shape. They call themselves the "Hillcrest Mamas". Why don't we whip up a mamas team around here and challenge them to a game? Any takers? (Cn eti en !. . it rnjf mm M MwmmmmmmmmmmiJmmJ Ulf! illiBIWBI :swW 7 Jw f 7"ls 6 mi ) i n m xjt itr .. ri n i irii i m m ioj mo There are 118 First Security offices in 100 Intermountain communities. And each one will pay you our all time high interest rate for your savings. no wonaer i-irsi security is tne savings center of the Intermountain West Come see for yourself. oi 2'i u 4-yur 4-yur cirlifl-cms, 6 n I 10 2"! (iir cirlifl Cltll on 3 month ciriitciioi 5 m passbook savings Foderil regulations prohibit "in payment of a certificate prior to maturity unlesi three months of lh interest thereon it forfeited and interest on the amount with, drawn it reduced to tbe passbook rate I Interest paid 4 times a year on certificates. All rates ire per annum. Each depositor's account Insured to $20,000 FIRST SECURITY RANK RESOURCES OVER $1Vi BILLION First Security Bank of Utah, N A First Security Bank of Rock Springs. Wyoming First Security Bank of Idaho. N A First Security Slat Bank of Springville First Security Bank ot Bountilut. N A First Security State Bank Member F D i C |
