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Show Ion Cox, 'out-pickles 'em all' ai state fair A Mapleton resident was responsible for making Utah State Fair judges rave after tasting his dill carrots, according ac-cording to a state fair news item. And A.E. "Lon" Cox, 80, of 475 E. Maple Street, not only took first place in the dill carrot category, but was awarded the "best pickle-maker" trophy. He also grows and pickles Japanese cucumbers and dill pickles. His Japanese cucumbers and another entry, of Lambert cherries, both won him second place ribbons at the fair. Only one of his four entries the dill pickles failed to win a prize for Mr. Cox. And his wife, who notes she is rather meticulous herself, pointed out that Mr. Cox is even more so. "She polishes the bottles after I can the pickles," said Mr. Cox. "No, I don't; he won't let me touch them after he's put them up," smiled Mrs. Cox. "He makes the best pickles in the world," she remarked. Each year, on his 1'2 acres, Mr. Cox raises cherries, apples, garlic and many other vegtables. His hobby is grafting fruit onto the trees. And after finding the best Lambert cherries in Utah from a grower in Orem, he grafted the limbs onto three seedling trees. On five trees, Mr. Cox has grafted 41 different varieties of apples; and on the sixth, he has 21 different varieties. Because of Family activity night plan details given Guidelines are announced for Family Activity Night at the High School Gym in the Sprir.gville, Mapleton area: 1. Each group should have two supervisors: a. To assist in seeing that equipment is put away and floors are swept, c. To collect $1.00 from each family and leave this collection with the Community School Director, d. To see that facilities are properly used. e. To see that children do not run thru the school but stay in the activity area. 2. Each family must have at least one parent with them to participate. (Please emphasis this) 3. .The activity night will be from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. each Monday night. " 4. The trampoline must have two adult supervisors at all times. 5. Groups have the following nights assigned for their use. If your group would care to participate par-ticipate in this program, please call 9-4364 or 9-6978, Dean S. Allan, Community School Director. The schedule for class sessions is: Ward Activity Night at High School Gym S.Oct. 9, 7th; K, 16, Mapleton 1st; S, 23, 8th; K, 30, Mapleton 2nd;S, Nov. 6,9th; K, 13, Mapleton 3rd; S, 20, 10th; K. 27. 1st; S. Dec. 4, 13th; K. 11. 2nd; S, 18, 3rd; K, Jan. 8. 6th ; S, 15, 4th; K, 22, 11th; S. 29, 5th; K, Feb. 5, 12th; S. 12, 16th; K, 19, Mapleton 4th; S, 26. 17th; K, March 5, 14th; S, 12, 15th. (Please pass the word to all families living within your ward boundry. Everyone is invited regardless of religion.) Don't exaggerate your own importance. You are exaggerating it if you are sensitive sen-sitive and timid. Fall Quarter - Evening School UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE at PROVO Course Aviation Ground School Auto Custom Refinishing Automatic Transmission Repair Automotive Transmission Th. & Shop Custom Woodrefinishing Refresher Shorthand, Personal Improvement Personal Finance Small Business Management Human Relations in Management Mechanical Drafting Semiconductor Theory FCC License Prep. T.V. Repair Black & White & Color English Composition UTAH TECHNICAL COLLEGE at provo 1395 NORTH 150 EAST, nil iw jiiiiiimiii inn mi iir'''- - - ' First place for dill carrots and the trophy for "best pickle maker" at the Utah State Fair were awarded to A. E. "Lon" Cox, 80, of Mapleton. He also took second place ribbons on entries en-tries of Japanese cucumbers and lambert cherries. Scout officials announce plans for 1972 Merit Badge Pow Vow The Utah National Parks Council, Brigham Young University Department of Special Courses and Conferences, Con-ferences, and Utah Technical College have announced plans and dates for the 1972 Merit Badge Pow Wow. More than 1,500 Scouts are expected to attend instructional classes to be held on the Brigham Young University and Utah Technical College campuses for three Saturday sessions starting Nov. 4. Each Saturday at 9 a.m., the sessions will begin. Each participating par-ticipating Scout will attend any three of 44 merit badge classes. A variety of classes ranging from Animal Industry to Woodwork will be taught at this year's Pow Wow. Several new merit badges will be offered, among which are: Atomic Energy; Emergency Preparedness; Environmental Science; and Space Exploration. Rulon Dean Skinner has been appointed as director of this year'sPow Wow program. Mr. Skinner is a member of the There's Still Time To Enroll In The Early Utah History American Civilization Floral Arranging 1 Watchmaking, Instrument, and Office Equipment Repair First-Year Machine Shop Second-Year Machine Shop Practical Nurse Refresher Descriptive Astronomy Introductory Physics General Psychology Survey of Geography Radio Controlled Flight Tr. Course Introduction to Instructional Media Custodial Training Chauffeurs License Preparation PROVO, UTAH Brigham Young University youth leadership faculty and a member of the professional training faculty of the national staff of Boy Scouts of America. He has served as assistant Scout executive of the Utah National Parks Council for eight years. He is the author of "That Scouting Spirit," and a book of true Scouting experiences. "The 1972 Merit Badge Pow Wow is organized to give all Scouts, under the Improved Scouting Program qualified instruction in preparing them to complete merit badge requirements under the direction of counselors in their respective districts," said Skinner. Each Scout must register for three merit badge classes and attend them for the three Saturdays. Rigistration fee is $4, which includes three special assemblies, class instruction, a fully embroidered Pow Wow patch, and special awards. Further information may be obtained by writing: Brigham Young University, Boy Scout PHONE 373-7890 the frost, however, only one cherry and one apple tree produced any fruit this year. Usually Mr. Cox puts up about 50 quarts of regular pickles and about a dozen pickled carrots. "Just enough for us to eat, and to give away," Mrs. Cox said, adding that there are 17 relatives who all receive a bottle of pickles on their birthday anniversaries. Flora Bardwell and Jessie Eller, judges at the fair, said they had never tasted dill carrots so delicious. McDaniel gets transferred job promotion David Wayne McDaniel,. -Hatchery Biologist-Area of the , Springville National Fish Hatchery has been promoted to chief, Branch of Technology, Division of Fish Hatcheries, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Washington, D.C. During the five years as the area Biologist, David has expanded ex-panded the work of the Springville regional laboratory to provide technical assistance to fish hatcheries thoughout the intermountain area. The work conducted at the laboratory deals primarily with the diagnoses of fish diseases involving in-volving the national and international in-ternational shipment of fish. Water quality studies, and quality control work for federally contracted fish feed manufacturing. While in the community David has been PTA council president for 2 years, Sunday School superintendent for the Lutheran church in Provo, research collaborator at BYU, President of the Utah chapter of the American Fisheries Society, and chairman of the Miss Springville pagent. He has coached little league baseball, and served on the advisory committee and as public relations chairman for project SOAR for the Utah National Parks Council, BSA. Dave is also a member of Provo Elks Lodge 849. In his employment David has traveled extensively throughout the nation and has presented talks at National and State fisheries meetings. He is a member of the National Fish 'Disease Committee of . the American Fisheries Society. In his new position David will bear responsibility for developing, coordinating, and reviewing projects associated with the Division's In-Service Training Schools, Development Centers, and Hatchery Biologist programs, Branch responsibility also includes development and coordination of the Division's fish disease control program and coordinating the dissemination of current technological information in-formation to Bureau personnel and other agencies. David was born and raised on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation in Arizona. His grandfather came to Arizona in 1911 as a Lutheran missionary to the Apaches. His grandmother was the National Mother-of-the Year in 1967. He was graduated ' from the University of Arizona in 1959 and served as an officer in the U.S. Army in Germany for 3'4 years. Dave has been employed em-ployed by the Federal government govern-ment for 91-. years and has served at stations in West Virginia New York and Arizona before coming to Springville. Dave, his wife Sheila, and their children Dave Jr. and Charlottle will live in Manassas, Virginia while he is on duty in his new post. Merit Badge Pow Wow, Special Courses and Conferences, 242 Herald R. Clark Building, Provo. A man has reached middle age when the girl he winks at thinks he has something in his eye. Franklin P. Jones Us It takes skill to select the. correct wheelchair wheel-chair and all sickroom supplies. Styles, size and use must be taken into account. ac-count. Our experience can aid in your selection, benefit patients. "V shmnsvilu vex DRUG "" October 5, 1972 ywywii 5 W V- ' ""v Chapter Division chairman of the 1972 United Fund campaign for Utah County is Jim L. Hollands worth, district manager for Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad. Assisting him are Clair Hadley, Harmon Steed, and Rulon Craven. Hollandsworth will chairman for gift United Fund leaders announced an-nounced that Jim I. Hollandsworth, Holland-sworth, District Manager -Denver and Rio Grande Railroad, will be Chapter Division Chairman of the 1972 campaign, with a total goal of '$186,000. Assisting Mr. Hollandsworth in this very important division will be Clair Hadley, District Manager - Utah Power and Light, Chairman for Mining and Manufacturing, with a goal of $99,000; Harmon Steed, Vice President - Walker Bank, Chairman for retailing, wholesale, banks and utilities, with a goal of $12,000; and Rulon Craven, Administrative PX7r r FISH HATCHER t j. .: . .': m. . . i David W. McDaniel First letter to Santa Claus-how Claus-how about that! Santa Claus? North Pole? In September? That's what it said on the pale pink envelope. It was in the Herald's mailbox at the Springville Post Office early last week. It's a nice letter, full of love, hinting that the writer's hopes must be based on how much money 'Mom' has, and asking for a few items for herself, her-self, baby brother, and the family's pet dog. We can easily see how a little girl might get pretty anxious and mixed up the way the big season is being commercialized and rushed and so many of our other holidays are being juggled around by those men in Washington D. C. So, we'll make a copy for the Herald to use in a Christmas letter column later on and see . that the original is hurried along to the proper destination. In the meantime, all you other kids, please wait a bit before writing your own letters to Santa. And, in case we get confused and forget later on Merry Christmas????? If wrinkles must be written upon your brows, let them not be written upon the heart. The spirit should never grow old. James A. Garfield Sickroom Needs? Let Advise You . . . Easy Rental Terms SptiiiRvilli-. WW be chapter fund drive Assistant for Business - Brigham Young University, Chairman for schools, hospitals, city, state, national agencies, insurance companies and mortuaries. Mr. Craven's share of the tatal goal will be $75,000. In commenting on the Chapter Division, which has the largest goal of any division in the United . Fund, Mr. Hollandsworth said, "The Chapter Division is made up of firms which are self-solicitors, self-solicitors, which means that they give a firm gift and also conduct their own solicitation. If a firm needs help in soliciting its employees, they may request the assistance of a "loaned executive" who is an individual from a firm who has had experience ex-perience as a self-solicitor," he continued. Mr. Hollandsworth further pointed out that, "The main strength of our Utah County United Fund lies in the Chapter Division because this division includes the largest groups of the county's payroll-type employees, em-ployees, and the long-term success of the United Way of giving is self-solicitation. A self-soliciting self-soliciting company automatically schedules a drive each year. Their drive includes selecting a chairman, setting a goal, doing .their own internal publicity, and setting up the best possible conditions for the solicitors to be , successful in getting employee participation. "A corollary goal for the Chapter Division in 1972 will be to increase the number of self-solicitors. self-solicitors. Any company who has more than five employees qualifies for the Chapter Division and can become a self-solicitor," self-solicitor," he said. Plant Now and Use Our Equipment FREE with Purchase! THESE THREE GRASSES ARE HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR THIS AREA: KENTUCKY BLUEGRASS Very best grade, grows fast, doe's well in this area. Hardy. I lb. plants 200 sq. ft. I -pound Package 5-pound Package . 10-pound Package 99c $4.25 $025 With Clover Same Prices Utah 8466H Openings still available in 30 evening courses at UTech Openings are still available in 30 evening classes beginning at Utah Technical College at Provo, according to Roger H. Plothow, director of continuing education and the evening school at Utah Tech. Students may still enroll without handicap, even though some of the classes may have already held one session, he said. Registration may be made at Utah Technical College from 1 to 8:30 p.m. as soon as possible this week, not later than the first night of the week the class is held. The classes still accepting students, with times they will be held during the fall quarter, are: Aviation ground school, Tuesdays and Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. Auto custom refinishing, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Automatic transmission repair, Tuesdays and Thursdays, Thur-sdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Automotive transmission theory and shop, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Custom wood refinishing, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m.- IIRA accepts challenge on new program The National Rifle Association has been challenged by U. S Senator Edward M. Kennedy "to develop its own educational program, so buyers of guns will have some certification to show they know how to use the weapons they buy." Kennedy made the challenge on CBS-TV news. General Maxwell Rich, in a letter to the president of CBS with copies to ABC and NBC, stated NRA accepts the challenge as a "constructive opportunity for a great and needed national service." His letter pointed out that the National Rifle Association already has more than 122,000 volunteer instructors in firearms safety, and that some 6,274,000 young people have completed the Hunter Safety training program since its institution in-stitution in 1950. mm y3 ... v Have Your Lawn MERION BLUEGRASS No. I grade. A very hardy, heat - resistant turf. Slow growing. Can be mowed shorter. Re- mnmF mrrn for4lll7inn vomica nivio iwi iih.iiiji II I I JAA fX I lb. pants sq. tt. I -pound Package1 $1.69 5-pound Package1 $7.75 BE SURE WHEN YOU PLANT TO: 1. Fertilize with a good BALANCED fertilizer. 2. Use only peat moss as a top dressing (no weeds), 3. Keep damp until you start mowing. USE YOUR BANK CARDS Section Two Refresher shorthand, Mondays Mon-days and Wednesdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Personal improvement, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 9 p.m. Personal Finance, Thursday, Thur-sday, 7 to 10 p.m. Small business management, Tuesdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Human Relations in Management, Wednesdays, 7 to 10 p.m. , Mechanical drafting, Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Mechanical drafting, Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Chauffers license preparation, Tuesdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Semiconductor theory, Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 to 10 p.m. FCC license preparation, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m. TV repair, black and white and color, Mondays and Wednesdays, Wed-nesdays, 7 to 10 p.m. English composition, Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Spectator Football, Wednesdays Wed-nesdays 7 to 8:30 p.m. Early Utah History, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, 7 to 9 p.m. American Civilization, Mondays, Mon-days, 7 to 10 p.m. Floral arranging, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Watchmaking, instrument and office equipment repair, Mondays Mon-days and Wednesdays, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. First-year machine shop, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Second-year machine shop, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Practical nurse refresher, Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Practical nurse refresher, Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Descriptive astronomy, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Introductory physics, Mondays Mon-days and Wednesdays, 7 to 9 p.m. - - - General Psychology, Mondays and Wednesdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Suryey of Geography, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Radio controlled flight training course, Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7 to 10 p.m. Introduction to instructional . - media, to be announced. ' Custodial training, Saturdays, 8 to 11 a.m. Before 7inter FYLKING BLUEGRASS New! Makes a thick, velvet turf, crowds out weeds. Cut as low as 2 inch for putting green. Is green earlier and later. Disease and drouth resistant. . I lb. plants 400 sq. ft. I -pound Package $195 $14.25 5-pound Package |