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Show Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Pfe SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Seventy-nine SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 JANUARY 6, 1972 Price 10c Number One 1 Councilmen take oath Mil I IM I Wallace Peterson, Springville Justice of the Calvin Baxter, incumbent; Frod J. Bonney, Peace, swears in city councilmen at the Civic and Dr. Kenneth Creer, incumbent coun-Center coun-Center Saturday noon. From left to right: cilman. Mapleton City Recorder Harold iuden swears in councilmen at the initial council meeting held Tuesday night in the city building. Elmer Wiscombe, Blaine Hales and Collin Allan take the pledge for 4-year terms. New to Traffic course listed for temple visit In order to provide ease of access and reduce the traffic hazzards in connection with the public showing of the new Provo LDS Temple, the planning committee and the Provo City Police offer the following suggestions: Visitors coming from the south on Highway 91, should leave the highway opposite the Provo City Cemetery by turning right on Ninth East and travel on Ninth East north to the fork at Rock Canyon Road, keep right at the division on Rock Canyon Road and proceed directly north to the temple parking area. Visitors coming from the south on 1-15 should turn right on the University Avenue-BYU Exit, proceed North on University Avenue to 1650 North, turn right to Ninth East, then left to the temple parking lot. Visitors from the north on either 1-15 or Highway 91 should travel south to the Orem Twelfth South-BYU diagonal exit, turn left onto the diagonal and proceed east across University Avenue and up to Ninth East, then left again to the temple parking lot. Visitors from the east on Highway High-way 189 should turn left at the BYU Dairy Farm (2230 North) and proceed east to the temple parking lot. Problem deer hunt finished Deer biologists and ranchers in Rich County are breathing a little easier after a recent assist by hunters in thinning a troublesome deer herd that threatened hay stacks and range lands. LaVon Thomas, Conservation Officer for Rich County, said the conditional 9 day hunt called by the Division of Wildlife Resources appears to have reduced the agricultural problems in some areas. Severe weather conditions brought unusually large numbers num-bers of deer from the east into the nearby Crawford Mountains, Mapleton councilmen take oath; mayor announces assignments Three council members, two of whom are new to the council, were sworn in Tuesday night at Utah County shows total of 1733 farms Utah County showed a total of 1,733 farms in the 1969 Census of Agriculture, according to figures released by the U.S. Department of Commerce's Bureau of the Census. In the last previous Census of Agriculture (1964) the number of farms reported in the county was 2,312. Of the county's total farms in 1969, 963 are reported as selling $2,500 or more of agricultural products in the year, as compared com-pared with 1,012 in 1964. The report also shows average farm size in the county was 326.2 acres, and average value of these farms (land and buildings) was $63,709. Other figures from the report are: 1. Value of all farms products sold in 1969, $26,363,102; in 1964, $18,368,500. 2. Value of all crops sold in 1969, $5,814,881; in 1964, $4,873,096. 3. Value of all livestock, poultry, and their products sold in 1961, $20,546,993; in 1964, $13,480,016. Reported for the first time in an agricultural census is information in-formation on the extent to which the corporate structure is being used by operators of farms from which agricultural products totaling $2,500 and over were sold. Including family farms using this type of business structure, 25 of the county's $2,500-and-over farms are incorporated. in-corporated. The channel in the East River between Long Island and Manhattan Island is said to have acquired the name of "Hell Gate" from the Dutch "Hellegat" (beautiful pass) by which name the whole of the East River was once known. the council are Mr. Wiscombe and Mr. Hales.. Mr. Allan was re-elected to his office in the November election and will be serving his second term as councilman. Carlos Hjorth, mayor presided at the initial council meeting. the first Mapleton City council meeting of the new year. Taking office and being sworn in by City Recorder Harold Gividen were Elmer Wiscombe and Blaine Hales, new members, mem-bers, and Collin Allan, re-elected at the polls in November. Mr. Wiscombe is returning to the council after having served some years ago in the council position. He is a prominent farmer in Mapleton. Mr. Hales is serving his initial term and is in the banking and loan business. Mr. Allan is manager of the First Security Bank of Springville. Mayor Carlos Hjorth announced an-nounced the following council assignments would be handled by the council members as follows: Recreation, Councilman Coun-cilman Allan; Planning, Councilman Hales; Water and Sewer, Councilman Don Korth; Health, Welfare, Safety, Councilman Porter Leavitt; Roads and Streets, Councilman Wiscombe. hhn I. fM Pfoelps spedm &t vjiMlik program Smwaky Annual Springville-Mapleton Wildlife Federation election meeting will be held Saturday, January 8 at 7:30 at Memorial Hall under the direction of President Marvin Warren. An invitation is extended to all members and prospective members and their families to the luncheon and program. There will also be wildlife films shown with John E. (Bud) Phelps, director o' Utah Wildlife Resources as guest speaker. Musical selections and other entertainment is planned. Special guests being invited to the meeting include local Wildlife Resource directors, LaVar Ware of the Provo regional office, J. D. Ford, Springville Hatchery. These men will discuss fish and game Two incumbent councilmen and one new council member were sworn in as city councilmen coun-cilmen Saturday, New Year's Day at noon by Springville's Justice of the Peace, Wallace Peterson. Taking the oath of office for their second terms were Calvin Baxter and Dr. Kenneth Creer, both of whom were re-elected at the polls in November and will be serving their second terms on the council. Fred J. Bonney, a newcomer to the city and to politics, will be serving his initial term. Mr. Bonney will be replacing Murray "Mutt" Peay, who declined to run again after serving 12 years as a councilman. coun-cilman. The swearing-in ceremony was conducted in the presence of the other city officials and their families. Attending were Mayor F. Calvin Packard, Councilman Leonard James, Councilman Earl Child and City Recorder Verl S. Dallin. Wives and children of the city officials were also in attendance at the ceremonies held in the council chambers of the Civic Eenter. Piwo Temple - viewing from January 18 to 24 Information for the general public, members and non-members non-members alike, who will visit the Provo Temple of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints which will be open January 10 through January 29, has been sent to stake presidents in the temple district. The letters were signed by President Fred A. Sch-wendiman, Sch-wendiman, of the BYU Third Stake, chairman of the stake presidents' advisory committee and Temple President Harold Glen Clark. The Provo Temple, located at 2200 North West Temple Drive, will be open every day except Sunday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. On Mondays the closing hour will be 4 p.m. to avoid interfering with the Church Family Home Evenings. Nor formal invitations will be required for the public showings and anyone desiring to tour the new temple will be admitted. In order to distribute the flow of traffic as much as possible, stake presidents have been informed to invite those within their confines to visit the temple on specified dates. Springville stake visiting day at the temple will be Tuesday, January 25 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Members living in the Kolob Stake will visit the temple on Friday, January 28 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Those not able to attend the scheduled day for their geographic area, or who do not live within the temple district boundaries, may attend another day, preferably one of the three open days, January 15, January 17 and January 24. It is emphasized that the public showing is for everyone excepting pre-school children and babes in arms. Children John E. (Bud) Phelps iT - Appointive offices were filled by the City Council in their Monday night meeting, the first of the 1972 year. Re-appointed to their respective positions in the city for another two years were the following: Verl S. Dallin, city recorder; Velda Widdison, city treasurer; Robert Sumsion, city attorney; Ashley Graham, chief of police; and Wallace Peterson, justice of the peace. The officers received a unamimous vote with only Earl Child, councilman being absent and excused. In other action of the brief meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Paul White met with the council to discuss the zoning ordinance as it pertains to their property at 400 North and 900 East Streets. They were referred to the Board of Adjustments for their study and recommendation. Councilman Leonard James was appointed to serve as Mayor Pro Tern in the absence of Mayor Calvin Packard. This position was previously filled by retiring councilman, Murray Peay. under 14 must be accompanied by parents or adult supervisors. Families are encouraged to participate in the public showings and there is no objection ob-jection to those who wish to come as groups, if adequate supervision is provided. To avoid confusion certain instructions are given to the public who attend the showing during the hours and days indicated: in-dicated: The public showing is intended to be a . spiritual experience; therefore, conversation or verbal explanation is discouraged. Placards will provide necessary explanations within the temple. Parking will be available in the area west of the temple and around the temple block. At the conclusion of the temple visit parking space must be vacated as soon as possible. After parking visitors will go directly to the left main entrance of the temple where lines form for entry. No cameras wijl be permitted inside the temple. No babes-in-arms or preschool pre-school age children will be admitted. ad-mitted. Those under 14 must be accompanied by an adult. Dedicated set The Provo Temple will be dedicated on Wednesday, February 9, with two sessions starting at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Only members of the Church 12 years of age and over, will be eligible to receive tickets admitting ad-mitting them to the dedication. These tickets will be distributed under supervision of bishops in the Temple District, following interviews with those desiring to attend. Since attendance within the temple is limited for the dedication, overflow facilities topics. The Springville-Mapleton Wildlife Federation is affiliated with the state and also the federal wildlife organizations whose goals are to maintain and improve all facets of the fish and game, wildlife, and outdoor recreation. It sponsors beneficial legislation for these facets and guards against gun legislation and other laws detrimental or harmful to the sportsman and his interests. An invitation is extended to any person who owns a boat, a camper, a fishing pole, a firearm or who enjoys outdoor recreation of any type to join the Springville-Mapleton Wildlife Federation and help preserve and improve all of the outdoor recreation. There will be a membership card available for da Adult Community School classes will begin the week of January 10 in the district with all classes in Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson open to anyone interested in taking them. In Springville the following classes and schedule are offered: of-fered: Ceramics Elaine Craig, 66 North 100 East, Springville, 20 clock hours, $4.00 registration fee. Class beginning Monday, January 10; Tuesday, January 11; Wednesday, January 12; Thursday, January 13, at 7:00 p.m. Afternoon class on Tuesday, January 11 from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Call 489-4618 for registration. Advanced drawing and will be provided in the BYU Marriott Activities Center and George Albert Smith Fieldhouse. Tickets will also be needed for admission to these overflow facilities. The Gibson Girl length just above the ankles, provides fashion with a nostalgia look that's also comfortable. teg Utah Valley Industrial Development Association installation January 12 The Utah Valley Industrial Development Association will hold its Sixth Annual Installation Banquet on Wednesday, January 12th at 7:30 p.m. in the Skyroom of the BYU Wilkinson Center. , Guest speaker for this event will be Mr. Fred S. Ball, newly elected Executive Vice President of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Ball was previously with the IML Freight, Inc., one of America's largest transportation companies. com-panies. During 15 years with this firm, he served as manager in several departments and most recently as General Sales Manager. Mr. Ball has served as President of the Sales and Marketing Council of the American Trucking Association, and recently completed a term as President of the American Trucking Association Public Relations Coordinating Committeethe Com-mitteethe first man in the industry to head both groups. Mr. Ball is a former Student Body President of Weber State College, graduated from the each sportsman attending the meeting who desires to purchase one. Annual election of officers will be part of the business transacted tran-sacted at the event. There is no charge for the luncheon or meeting, officers point out. Chairman of the luncheon is Leo Mason who is being assisted by Bill Duncan, Howard Thorpe and Lloyd Barker, board of directors members. Jay Snow and Collin Allan will conduct the election of new officers. of-ficers. They also are board members. Vice President Carl Curtis will be incharge of the membership sign-up, aided by Garth Killpack, Jim Damico, directors and Charles Porter, secretary. hmm II painting David Rindlisbacker, Springville High School, Room C-15, 20 clock hours, $4.00 registration fee. Class beginning January 12, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Basic drawing and oil paintingDavid pain-tingDavid Rinlisbacker, Springville High School, Room C-15, 20 clock hours, $4.00 registration fee. Class beginning January 12, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Have an art experience (for young people 9-15 years old) David Rinlisbacher, Springville High School, Room C-15, 20 clock hours, $4.00 registration fee. Class beginning January 12, Wednesday at 7 : OO p.m. Beginning German Layne Fred S. Ball University of Utah, and did graduate study at Stanford University. He is currently President of Junior Achievement, on the Board of Governors of Sales and Marketing Executives, a member of the Board of Directors of the Willow Creek Country Club, and also a Charter Member of the Eager Eagles, a group of active supporters of the Golden Eagles Hockey Club. City officials adopt resolution permitting federal flood insurance City officials have unanimously adopted a resolution which will permit residents of the Hobble Creek flood plain area to purchase federal flood insurance under the National Flood Insurance Act. The actual insurance will be made available in the near furure through local property and casualty agents and brokers. Under the National Flood Insurance Action of 1968, the city, in order to qualify for the insurance coverage, agrees to comply with land use and management criteria regulations required by the act. The city also agrees to recognize and duly evaluate flood hazards in all official actions relating to land use in the flood plain areas having special flood hazards. City officials must also enact and maintain in force for those hazard areas adequate land use and control measures, with effective enforcement provisions consistent with the national criteria. Limits of the flood plain having special hazards must oe TAXES Anyone desiring a free copy of the Utah County delinquent tax list which appeared in the Orem-Geneva Times of last week, may procure a copy or copies at the Springville Herald Office. Blatter, Springville High School, Room C-30, 20 clock hours, $4.00 registration fee. Class beginning January 19, Wednesday, at 7:00 p.m. Clothing and Comsumer purchasing Lorene Swenson, Springville High School, Sewing Room, 30 clock hours, $4.00 registration fee. Class beginning January 12, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Upholstering and home furnishingsHorace fur-nishingsHorace Peay, Springville High School, room B-2, B-2, 30 clock hours, $4.00 registration fee. Class beginning January 12, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. Ag. power mechanics Robert Brock, Springville High School, Room B-4, 36 clock hours, $4.00 registration fee. Class beginning January 13, Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Carpentry Fenton Billings, Springville High School, room B-7, B-7, 60 clock hours, $4.00 registration fee.Class beginning January 6, Thursday at 6:00 p.m. Home knitting Yolanda Davies, Springville High School, room C-29, 20 clock hours, $4.00 registration fee. Class beginning January 12, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. In Payson the following classes are offered: Physical fitness for women, advanced drawing and painting, basic drawing and oil painting, art for young people 9-15 years of age, ceramics, clothing and consumers con-sumers purchasing for teenagers (grade 9-12), creative writing for adults, horse shoeing and home photography. In Spanish Fork the following are available: oil painting, advanced oil painting, beginning oil painting, physical fitness for men, old time fun and square dancing, ceramics, pottery, clothing and comsumer purchasing, pur-chasing, basic drawing (10 years of age and above), stretch and sew, home knitting, income tax preparation. For additional information on any of the classes, call Jack J. Swenson, 798-7437, who is in-charge in-charge of the Nebo District community school classes. Farm animals in the United States create about 2 billion tons of waste a year. delineated by the Federal Insurance In-surance Administrator, with city assistance, and this information must be available on local maps of sufficient scale to identify the location of building sites. The city agrees to cooperate with federal, state, and local agencies which undertake to study, survey, map, and identify flood-prone areas. Burglaries hit businesses here Burglars entered Westside Market sometime during the night or early morning Friday and stole a large quantity of beer. Upon investigation by police authorities, they found portions of the loot lying between the front door of the store and a parking lot to the rear where the burglars apparently had parked their car. There were some four cases of beer taken from the store with only a portion of it Carried from the area. Several other burglaries were reported in the city about the same time including a number of business establishment along Springville's Main Street. Police reports were not available, but investigation is continuing it is understood from the local police department. The basic rules for boxing were drawn up by the marquis of Queensberry, an English nobleman. |