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Show Universal Microfilming Box Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 VfT SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Seventy-nine SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 JANUARY 27, 1972 Price 13c Number Four Kolob speakers urge temple going, marriage 1$ Temple attendance was stressed at the Kolob Stake Quarterly Conference Sunday in the stake center by President Wm. J. Pratt, who conducted the sessions and the theme was carried out by speakers who followed. Music for the session was sung by the Stake Relief Society Chorus under the direction of Clella Winkel with Alzada Wilmott accompanist. A trio from the Andersen family-Lloyd, family-Lloyd, David and Jeff-presented a specially arranged number with music by Glen Law, Sally Hopkinson, accompanist. President Pratt emphasized preparedness for ' temple marriage and reiterated the need for returning often to do temple work by those who had previously qualified themselves for this. For those who have not achieved the goal of temple marriage, he stressed the need and values of it. He said: "Make our heavenly father the center of our lives... render service unto others." Attendance and living the church standards were stressed to obtain happiness. "Happiness is the daily attitude and spirit of the mind", he said. President Pratt urged members not to procrastinate in obtaining eternal blessings and left a challenge to stake members to go to the temple. Other speakers included Lori James who discussed baptism for the dead; Bonnie Woodward who talked about being married in the temple; Alan Thompson, "What I Must Do to Prepare Myself for Temple Marriage;" Alfred Feller related his temple sealings with his family; President Carlos Hjorth treated the subject, "Keeping of the Covenants". Slide presentation on the histories of the temples was given by Paul K. Edmunds of the high council and he showed the temples of ancient time down to the present Provo Temple. Dean Rowley discussed what an Elders quorum presidency might do to encourage temple attendance among its members. David Troxel sang "Temple by The River" accompanied by Diane Christensen and the concluding speaker was President David Gledhill. During the business portion of the meeting, members sustained the church leaders as is the custom each January and the following were approved for ordination to the 'Quorum of Seventy: Milan Boyer, Wendell Eves, George Weight, William Tuttle, James Cloward, Ray Sanford, John Taylor, Ned Poulson, Norman Redly, Blaine Hales and Evan Chidister. Johnson building wins first in improvement In recognition of achievement in the beatification of its business establishment and a significant contribution to the overall community environment, en-vironment, the Pari Passu Club of the Federated Women's Clubs cited business and selected a city-wide winner in their sponsored Business for Beauty contest here. The contest is being sponsored jointly by the General Federated Mrs. Kay Johnson, president of the Pari Passu Club, sponsor of Business for Beauty here, presents a certificate cer-tificate of commendation to some of business owners here. From left to right: Jerry Ollerton, Art City Mothers March on birth defects will be headed by these Springville mothers, left to right: Mary Lou Allman, South Utah County Chairman; Chair-man; Peggy Roundy, Springville Stake area Movers' March ends ibis week Mothers March on birth defects is being carried out in the city this week having started Tuesday and continuing through today officers here announce. Donations for the March of Dimes should not be given to anyone unless they are properly identified. All mothers who will be soliciting for the birth defects funds will be wearing a badge and have information pamphlets to give to those being solicited. A bookmark will be one of the handouts which will tell of birth defects. A quiz on RH blood type and a card to send for further information will be left by the mothers. Heading the Mothers March is Mary Lou Allman, South Utah County chairman. Springville chairman is Donna Packard with Peggy Roundy being Springville Stake chairman and Marie Knowles, Kolob Stake chairman. Each ward in the stake will have a chairman with committeemen under their jurisdiction in the drive with some 170 or more workers throughout the city assisting. Last year collections totaled over $1500 in the city and officers are hopeful of topping this figure this year. The drive is held separately from the United Fund Drive it was pointed out. Officers of the drive express appreciation to the many ward workers and all assisting. If the resident is not at home when the Women's Clubs and Cities Service Oil Co. through the Cities Foundation. The local club has entered the city in the statewide competition and thus make them eligible on a national scope for possible further cash awards. City winners are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson, developers of the old Peterson property which they purchased in 1970 and which has since been completely f - i t fii Mi chairman; Marie Knowles, Kolob Stake area chairman; Donna Packard, Springville City chairman. mothers visit, an envelope will be left for them to send their contribution to the March of Dimes. Primary begins Penny Parade fund drive here Springville Stake- Primary Penny Parade drive will begin Feb. 1, and run through the 16th under the direction of Jean Bowen. Primary workers will call at the homes for the donations which go to the Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City. Donations are used to assist children there, regardless of race, creed or religious affiliation. af-filiation. Primary workers soliciting funds (two cents for each year of age or more if possible) will carry the official envelope for collections. Donars should not contribute to the fund by solicitors who do not have the official envelope and identification. iden-tification. Tire chains reduce braking distance on loosely packed snow by 37 percent, says the National Automobile Club. renovated inside and outside in keeping with the downtown development program for the business area. The newly decorated Johnson building houses three businesses and apartments. They were probably the first of one of the first to begin the business development improvement on Main Street. Since that time a large majority of the businesses have followed with their own Pharmacy; Vernon Castleton, Castleton's Studio; Mrs. business building into an attractive one, both inside Johnson; Alan Taylor, Store 224; and Taylor Reynolds, and out. Mrs. Johnson presents them with a citation for Kolob Lumber Co. At right are the city winners, Mr. their work, and Mrs. Roy Johnson who have improved their Thirteen local students on UTC honor roll Thirteen students from Springville and one from Mapleton made the fall quarter honor roll of Utah Technical College at Provo, according to President Wilson W. Sorensen. Listed with their major sub- ject they are: Springville: Wendell Barnes, diesel mechanics; Harold Clark, electronics; Rosemary Clark, marketing; Richard Crofts, diesel mechanics; Daniel Gale, electronics; Gay Lynn Haws, data processing; Richard Howe, electronics; Vivian Huff, secretarial; Michele Jackson, general education; George Lamoreaux, marketing; Jimmy Loveridge, auto body; Craig Warner, electrical automation; Christine Weight, secretarial. Mapleton: Tim Burraston,' general education. To make the honor roll each student had to have a grade point average of at least 3.7. Straight A is 4.0. Weather Extended outlook Friday through Sunday. Scattered snow, north, variable clouds in the south. Continued cold mainly in the north with highs in the upper 20's and 30's. South highs in the 35-45 range. Lows, north, 5-15; south, 15-25. Less forman proof of marriage, and birth is now acceptable to the Veterans Administration on applications for benefits, the agency announced recently. establishment's improvement and during the past week, the president of the Pari Passu Club, Mrs. Kay Johnson, presented commendation certificates for their improved businesses. In being named as winners of the city contest, the Johnsons remarked that they were happy to assist in the city's beautification and were more than pleased to be chosen as winners. They promised full " l T7''i""77T "i"i'P 1 fn)y-"Y a . . ; 'J v -: ,';, 'i j-J - J ; v. .;: . mj f . ' . , . W ''--I I Jlf 3 '' i If h'U it k' r'i."' jl Vv I" "'- T"-1', The opening of the eighth annual All-Utah Art Exhibit Sunday, Jan. 30 and concludes February 27, is the first scheduled show of the new year at the Springville Museum of Art announces Peggy Forster, director. An exhibit schedule has been worked out starting with the current show and includes exhibits scheduled through September, 1972. The present exhibit contains works of both amateur and professional artist, all of whom are residents of Utah. From March 13 through April 1, the Museum will be closed for renovation in preparation for the annual National Invitational exhibit running from April 2 through April 30. Prominent artists throughout America are invited to exhibit their work in this show, now in its forty-eighth year. Opening reception will be Sunday, April 2 from 2 to 5 p.m. The Nebo School District Show will run May 7 through May 18. This is an annual exhibit in which all school students of the Nebo School District are invited, through their own school, to exhibit their work. Opening reception will be held Sunday May 7, from 2 to 5 p.m. The Utah Designer Craftsmen show will run two months, June 4 ' through July 30. Mrs. Forster says the Springville Museum of Art is very fortunate in having the Utah Designer Craftsmen hold their annual show in the Museum this year. Among crafts exhibited will be wood: sculpture, sculp-ture, carving, furniture, etc. Metal: jewelry, bowls, sculpture, sculp-ture, etc. Pottery and weaving. Opening reception will be held Sunday, June 4 from 2 to 5 p.m. July 2 through August 27, Max Blaine, one of the most popular artists of the area, will hold a one-man show. Mr. Blaine has been exhibiting and selling his work in Springville for many years. He is well-known for his charming watercolors, as well as his oils. His paintings hang in many Springville homes. Aside from being an artist, his talents include many hobbies. A retired teacher, he lives in a lovely old home in Spring City, which he New Veterans Administration authority to sell mortgages it holds from direct loans to veterans at prevailing market discount rates is expected to make more direct loans available to veterans who live in eligible areas. contest cooperation in continued beautification of the business district "Where shopping is fun again in Springville", a slogan which is used with the contest locally. Others cited to date for their business improvement and given certificates include Art City Pharmacy, Castleton's Photo, Store 224, Kolob Lumber Co. Others have qualified and will be presented certificates. has remodeled himself. Opening reception for Mr. Blaine will be held Sunday, July 2 from 2 to 5 p.m. Harold I. and Glen Hopkinson, father and son, will exhibit at the Museum August 6 through September 24. Their exhibit of Reception mmhs opening of M-M tlri Show Springville Museum of Art and the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts extends an invitation to citizens to join with them in the opening of the eighth annual All- A. Maron Oveson ' Lion governor to make official visit here tonite A. Maron Oveson, Lion district governor of Utah 28 A, will make his official visit to the Springville Lions Club this evening at the Sage Inn. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tonight's meeting will be for Lion Club members, and partners. part-ners. Lion Oveson has been a Lion for 18 years. He has held all offices in his club except secretary besides many offices in the district including Zone Chairman, Deputy District Governor, and chairman of several committees. A resident of Pleasant Grove, he is very active in his church and community. Also attending tonight's meeting will be Deputy District Governor, Wayne Durrant of American Fork; Keith Warnick, cabinet secretary of Pleasant Grove; and Eugene Palfreyman, zone chairman of this city, and other cabinet officers. of-ficers. Springville hosted the Zone B party last Thursday night at the high school with some 300 Lions and partners in attendance. Dinner and an outstanding program emceed by Marvin Warren, were enjoyed. Lion Kay Johnson was in charge of door prizes. Each club furnished a program number. In charge of the event was ' Lion Eugene Palfreyman, zone chairman, assisted by President Heber Johnson and officers of the local club. Lady Lions President Clara Johnson and the ladies were in charge of table decorations. Starting next year, about 655,000 of 2,300,000 pensioners who have been on the rolls during two consecutive years will not have to submit annual income questionaires to the Veterans Administration. They must continue to report changes in income, however. Seat belts do save lives but only if they are worn. "Buckle up for safety" is not just a slogan it's a way of life - a way of saving lives. paintings expresses a communication com-munication between peoples and generations, yet with individuality in-dividuality maintained, which implies a way of life to be regarded as beautiful. Harold I. Hopkinson, the father, is a member of the Cowboy Artists of Utah Open Art Exhibit Sunday Jan. 30 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Springville Museum. A reception for the public will mark the opening of the show which will continue throughout the entire month of February. Randy Holm of Cedar City was named first place winner in the professional division with an acrylic entitled "Laura"; Lynn Hone, Brigham City, gained second place with a metal sculpture called "The Rook"; and Gaell Lindstrom of north Logan won third place with a water color entitled "Light and Dark." Honorable mention winners in professional division are: Paul Forster, Springville, "A Cool Place to Ride", oil; Osral Allred, Spring City, "Shadow Patterns", Pat-terns", water color; Ken Davison, Ogden, "Carousel", water color; Ruth Anne Kocour, Salt Lake City, "After Mass", acrylic. Amateur division winners are: Delia Alder, Midway, "The Old Tree", first; Yoshiko Thomas, Hunter, "The Thistle", second; John Jarvis, Pleasant Grove, "Early Morning", third. Thelma Lyons, Ogden, "Growing Up"; Dennis Budge, Provo, "Pollution? What's Pollution"; Renee Schlehuber, Bountiful, "Storm Clouds"; William B. Mayfield, Jr. Pleasant Grove, "Morning After A Storm"; and John Jarvis, Pleasant Grove, "Hot Pot", were honorable mention winners. win-ners. Judges for the show were Floyd Breinholt of BYU Art Mapleton City Council approves zone change for Central Bank Mapleton City Council, following a public hearing to discuss the zone change application ap-plication submitted by Central Bank and Trust Company to change the property consisting of approximately two acres located between 135-200 North Mapleton girl critical after auto accident Annette Poulson, 20, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Poulson of Mapleton, is still in serious condition in the Utah Valley Hospital after suffering a broken leg, broken collarbone, and multiple abrasions from an accident on Interstate I 15 near the American Fork rest area last Thursday. Miss Poulson was a passenger in a northbound car driven by Merry Dawn Lay, 20 of Provo. Sgt. Bill Duncan of the Utah Highway Patrol who had been following the car, witnessed the rollover and was giving first aid at the scene when his patrol car was struck by a third vehicle. Sgt. Duncan's patrol car was struck and forced into the borrow pit of the freeway narrowly missing Duncan and the girl to whom he was giving first aid. - Miss Poulson was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital and has been in serious, though improved, im-proved, condition since. Miss Lay was uninjured in the misshap. America and is sought after by collectors. Glen Hopkinson, the son, is a competent talent coming into his own. This should prove to be another good show. Opening reception will be August 6 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Museum. faculty; Thomas Leek, art department head at Southern Utah State College; and Edith Roberson, Salt Lake City professional artist. Do not call fire number unless reporting a fire Mapleton residents or anyone needing information of a general nature from a city standpoint, is asked to call 489-5744, the city office number. Several calls have been made recently using the fire department depart-ment number which should not be called for anything except , f ,res. , , Information regarding recreation, city problems etc., are urged to use the 489-5744 number or check with Don Korth, city recreation councilman, coun-cilman, if it pertains to his department. Minority group business organizations got $1.5 million more in Veterans Administration Ad-ministration contracts during fiscal year 1971 than during 1970. A Veterans Administration campaign to provide more on-the-job training oppotunities for returning Vietnam Era veterans provides help for employers in setting up training. Center Street from A-2 zone to Central Commercial, and which the Planning Commission has recommended the change, passed the motion with a majority vote. Making the motion for the action was CI. Hales, seconded by CI. Leavitt, to approve the application for the zone change. Hales, Leavitt and Korth voted yea while Wiscome voted Nay and CI. Allan abstained. There were ten citizens voiced opinions on the application during the hearing preceding the council meeting. CI. Korth reported on his survey of actual costs incurred in extended water lines. After discussing the report, it was passed that the charge of $3.25 per foot be increased to $3.75 per foot to adequately cover the expenses. A check with former Mayor Douglas Bills said the state engineer concerning Mapleton's City water rights in Maple Canyon was assigned to CI. Korth. CI. Wiscombe asked that lights be installed on the road grader which was given approval. Wave Miquel, representing the recreation committee of the Fire Department, discussed the Utah-Juab Counties' annual banquet which will be hosted by the Mapleton Fire Department this year on February 12. The council approved $50.00 to help finance this event there. From June through October, VA increased the number of drug abuse treatment centers from five to 32, thus completing a six-fold increase announced in June 1971. |