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Show Universal Microfilming Box -S6G8 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Chamber of Commerce banquet brings s?s' to Springville Tlf tJf ifc Volume Eighty-two Kolob Stake Quarterly Conference scheduled Kolob Stake quarterly conference con-ference will be held January 19 and 20, with Kolob Stake Presidency presiding and conducting. Annual meeting scheduled for stockholders The annual stockholders meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Provo will be held February 9, 1974, at 10 a.m. at Oak Crest Inn, Spanish Fork Canyon. Association manager, Blaine D. Hales, said one of the highlights of the meeting this year will be a report on the association's financial position and a summary . of the past year's lending volume. An election to select two directors will also be held. The association is entirely owned by the members it serves. Mapleton named to Assignments were made by Mayor J. Norman Graves for the Mapleton City councilmen when the group met Tuesday night at the city hall. Mayor Graves will be in charge of the,., general ad-. "ministration of the city and of the police department. Morris Warren is over the parks and recreation, fire department and civil defense. Collin Allan, city buildings, drainage and finance. Elmer Wiscombe, solid waste, roads and streets and city shops. Don Korth, water and sewer. Two main city employees were named to new duties. Kent Wheeler is the new superintendent superin-tendent of roads and water; and Neil Steiner is the new chief of Alabama was the first U. S. state to make Christmas a legal holiday, in 1836. Springville Community School announces Springville Community School under the direction of Robert Alto and Dean Allan announces ' its classes for youth and adult education beginning Tuesday, January 22. Classes will be held Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday evening and Saturday morning. Cost will be $5 for 20 hours of instruction. Pre-registration for all classes will take place on Thursday, January 17-9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Springville Junior High School and on Friday, January 18, from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Springville Public Library. Registration will also be held the first night in each of the classes themselves. Any information regarding the program can be obtained by calling Mr. Alto at 489-5603. SPRINGVILLE COMMUNITY SCHOOL Alma Whiting SPRING VI Leadership meeting will be held January 19, starting at V p.m. at the Kolob Stake House. The following should be in attendance: Stake Presidency, High Council, Stake Executive Secretary and Stake Clerks; Melchizedek Priesthood Presidencies, Group Leaders and Clerks; Bishoprics, Ward, Executive Secretaries and Clerks; and Wives of above listed leaders. A Leadership Seminar will be held January 20, at the Mapleton Ward Chapel starting at 8 a.m. The following should be in attendance: Stake Presidency and High Council members; Bishoprics and Clerks; Melchizedek Priesthood Presidencies, Group Leaders, Assistant Group Leaders and Clerks; and Temple callers. The regular Sunday session of Stake Conference will be held in the Kolob Stake House starting at 10: a.m. and the First, Twelfth, Mapleton Chapel starting at 9:00 a.m. The following should be in attendance: all members of Kolob Stake; and all others who would like to attend. city councilmen new committees police and building inspector. During the session a group of 30 citizens of Mapleton came to the meeting with a petition containing 400 names. Eye bank now at An "eye bank," used to store corneas for immediate use in transplant operations, has been established at the University of Utah Medical Center. The bank was made possible by a $7,000 donation from Utah Lions clubs. It became operational Dec. 15 and will be open to any practicing eye surgeon in the intermountain area. "In the past, a person needing a cornea transplant had to wait for the death of a donor," said Dr. Henry J. L. Van Dyk, PROGRAM-WINTER, 1974 ARTS AND CRAFTCLASSES Ceramics Tues. toThurs., 1-3 or7-9 p.m., room C-30 HS, Craig. Decorative Sewing & Arts for the Home (includes stitchery, macrame, applique, and rug-making) rug-making) Thurs., 7-9 p.m., room C-12 HS, Walters. Stuffed Toys and Doll-Making Doll-Making Wed., 7-9 p.m., room C-13 C-13 HS, Coombs. Beginning Quilting Wed., 7-9 p.m., room C-21 HS, Davies. Beginning Oil Painting Thurs., 7-9 p.m., room C-15 HS, Temperle. BUSINESS SKILLS CLASSES Beginning Typing Wed., 7-9 p.m., room 17-Jr. HS, Kunick. How to Invest (learn the basics of stocks & bonds, real estate, insurance, & silver investments in-vestments by a stockbroker) Wed., 7-9 p.m., room C-30 HS, Smith. Gloria Murdock y . . i J I I 1 Ml 1 LLE, UTAH 84663 JANUARY 17, 1974 vff'- ' j t ' i c v Springv ille's mayor, Dr. Kenneth Creer, sings a proclamation in the presence of Weldon Hill, president of the local Jaycees. Mayor Creer is proclaiming the week of January 20-26 as. Springville Jaycee Week. Special week planned by Jaycees as part of Springville JC Week The week of January 20-26 has been designated at Jaycee Week this year. As a part of the celebration a speaker from the state Jaycees The petition is asking for the city to set a better drainage system in operation to help rid the waste water from the city streets. university chairman of the U's division of ophthalmology and eye bank director. "Now, an eye surgeon can schedule a patient for an operation on a routine basis because the corneas should always be available on demand," he said. The bank consists of a refrigerating unit that stores the corneas at minus-196 degrees centigrade through the use of liquid nitrogen. FOOD AND CAKE DECORATING CLASSES Cake Decorating Tues., 7-9 p.m., room C-17 HS, Butler. Food Storage & Preparation of Storage Foods Wed., 7-9 p.m., room C-17 HS, Tucker. Creative Budget Cookery (how to create nutritious inexpensive meals) Thurs., 7-9 p.m., room C-17 HS, Izatt. RECREATION AND DANCE CLASSES Tie-Flying (learn the various flies for fishing and how to tie them) Thurs., 7-9 p.m., room C-ll HS, Tucker. Slimnastics Thurs., 7-9 p.m., Ladies, Gym-HS. Ballroom-Social Dance (learn the waltz, fox-trot, cha-cha, and others) Wed., 7-9 p.m., room Westside School, Gym. Modern & Creative Dance (for children 5-11 years old; under the direction of Chris Ollerton) s Beverly Walker Price will talk about the big brother program at a special meeting to be conducted, Monday, January 21, in the Jaycee Room at the Community Service Center. The chapter is planning to undertake a big brother program in the area if possible. Those interested are invited to attend the meeting and learn about the Jaycee programs that are being offered. Meetings are held on Wednesday Wed-nesday evenings at 8 p.m. at the Community Service Center. Membership is open to young men interested in the Jaycee program. For the January 16 meeting the group attended the Chamber of Commerce installation banquet in honor of Jeff Roberts, who was installed as president of the Springville Chamber of Commerce. Saturday, January 12, Weldon Hill and Dennis Poorman attended at-tended the model legislature program that is sponsored by the Utah State Jaycees. The group was addressed by Governor Calvin Rampton at the state capitol building. Other speakers were the speaker of the house and the president of the state senate. Locally the group presented a bill that passed the model meeting pertaining to the Deseret Livestock bill. The rest of the day was spent in learning more about the workings of the state's governing gover-ning committees. classes, schedules Sat., 9-11 a.m., Jr. HS, Gym Jenkins. Creative Dramatics (for children 10-14 years of age; includes acting, movement, & pantomime) Sat., 9-11 a.m., room-Jr. HS, Gym, Owens. SEWING. UPHOLSTERY, AND HOME REPAIR CLASSES BEGINNING Sewing (a step by step course to learn how to sew) Tues., 7-9 p.m. room-C-13 HS, Webb. Stretch & Sew (Working with knits) Thurs., 7-9 p.m., room-C-13 HS, Thompson. Furniture and Re-upholstery Re-upholstery Tues., 7-10 p.m., room-C-21 HS, Peay. Basic Home Repairs for Women (learn about the basics of electricity, plumbing, etc.) Thurs., 7-9 p.m., room-C-17 HS. LANGUAGES Beginning Conversational Spanish (for the traveler) Springville-Mapleton Heart Fund chairman named; drive planned Mrs. Russel F. Walker (Beverly B.) has been named Chairman of the 1974 Heart Fund drive in Springville and Mapleton with Mrs. Juan Whiting and Mrs. Edward Murdock appointed as key committee chairmen to serve with her. As head of the campaign, which will take place in February, Mrs. Walker will coordinate the efforts of community com-munity volunteers who will visit all residential areas during the month to distribute heart-saving information and collect funds to support research, educational and community service programs sponsored by the 1 3c Number Three Leadership seminar announced A committee of student council, teachers and the principal have named the following high school sophomores as candidates to represent Springville and Orem High School in the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar on Government to be held in Washington, D.C., March 9-16, 1974. Named are Jeffrey Thatcher, Kaye Whiting and Gwen Bartholomew. Bar-tholomew. The Springville Jaycees in association with the Orem and Springville High School Administration Ad-ministration have brought together a group of prominent citizens to select the high school representative who will compete in the State finals to determine the Leadership Seminar participant. par-ticipant. A representative from each state will be selected and togeher will spend a week of involvement in all aspects of Government including special briefings with high level government oficials and Congressional leaders. The Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation has conducted Leadership Seminars for high school sophomores since 1958 to further stimulate their leadership potential. Previous Seminars have been conducted on a wide range of subjects including, in-cluding, oceanography, National Party Conventions, Government and the Space Program. Each Leadership Seminar has been attended by students from throughout the United States and around the world. Utah wildli Utah's wildlife feel the cost of living crunch! In 1961 it cost $58 per yard of reinforced concrete for fish hatcheries; in 1972 the cost per yard was $95.40. In 1967 range lands for wildlife cost between $12 and $24 per acre; by 1970, $37.50 per acre was. paid. Some lands are costing $125 per acre now. God is the Captain of the pleasure ship as well as the battleship, but we are too busy having fun on the pleasure ship to remember our Captain. Mrs. Bruce Belnap Thurs., 7-9 p.m., room-C-30 HS, Bird. SPECIAL INTERESTS Problems of American Society (a current events forum inc. abortion, drugs, etc. for the well informed) Wed., 7-9 p.m room-C-5 HS, Nielsen. Survival Training (for scouts and hunters; includes weekend trip) Wed., 7-9 p.m., room-C-32 HS, Derico. Communication with the Teenager (for the parents concerned with drugs and what to do). Thurs., 7-9 p.m., room-C-32 HS, Alto. Terrariums and Indoor Plant Care (how to be a successful indoor gardener and prepare for spring) Wed., 7-9 p.m., room-C-12 HS, Doty. If you insist on perfection, make the first demand on yourself. Springville-Mapleton Heart Association. In accepting the appointment, Mrs. Walker said heart disease is the number one killer in the nation. These statistics underscore the vital need for public support of the Heart Fund drive. Mrs. Walker urged local residents to give generously when the Heart volunteer calls. Chairmen may be reached by contacting Mrs. R. F. (Beverly) Walker, Rt. 1 Box 402, Springville; Mrs. Juan Whiting (Alma), 690 So. 1600 W., Mapleton; and Mrs. Edward Murdock (Gloria), 1050 East 100 So., Springville. Jeff Roberts Catherine Johnson Tom James Utah Legislature assembled in budget session by Martin Conover Representative-District 40 The annual budget session of the Utah Legislature got underway un-derway Monday with the Governor's address. The session is scheduled to last for three weeks ending on Saturday, February 2. The Governor stated that there are several matters of business that he wants us to work on which are non-budget items and has said if we don't get them accomplished he will call a special session immediately after the budget session, for this purpose. The law states that on even numbered years the legislature will meet for 20 days to formulate for-mulate the budget for state government for the coming fiscal year. Any other items which the legislature might want to consider have to have a two-thirds two-thirds vote of both houses before they can be considered. Among these items presently under consideration and which the governor wants considered are the Deseret Livestock land purchase, a new abortion law, and "land-use" legislation all of which I'll explain as the session progresses. During the past two days most of our work has been concerned with the budget, working in committee , meetings and hearing from the various state agencies as to their desires for the coming year. I am presently serving on the Transportation and Public Safety sub-committee of the general appropriations committee com-mittee and we are working on the budget of the highway department, the highway patrol and the Utah national guard. Should anyone have any questions concerning these areas or any other issue I can be reached by phone by calling the state capitol, at my home in the evenings, or by mail and would welcome any and all opinions on any of the legislative issues, c Two "firsts" took place in Springville last night when the youngest president ever installed in-stalled as head of the Springville Chamber of Commerce and the first woman to serve as vice-president vice-president president-elect took their respective offices. The annual installation banquet was held last night at 7:30 p.m. in the Springville Museum of Art, 126 E. 400 S. Jeff Roberts, 22, and Catherine Johnson took the oaths of their offices to serve for the coming year. Others installed as members of the board were Tom James, owner-manager of Art City Bowling and Recreation; David Anderson, Anderson Home Furnishings; Edward Boyer, independent stockman and Farm Bureau officer. Clark Palfreyman, United Exchange Realty; Floyd Stewart, owner-manager Springville Floral; and Larry Burningham, manager of Sprouse Reitz. The last two had been named last week to fill vacancies left by Mrs. Johnson and the resignation of Norman Frost who is moving from the city. Holdover directors are Kelly Jensen, who is also retiring president, Wallace F. Peterson, Harold Bartlett, G. Vernon Castleton, William DeHeer and Roy Johnson. Retiring board members are Dean Brian, Collin Allan, Martin Conover and Alan Taylor. Yvonne Johnson currently holds the appointive office .of secretary. Mr. Roberts, new president, was born and reared in Springville, graduating from Springville High School. He attended Utah Technical College at Provo, Brigham Young University and is a graduate of the National ACA Schools. Affiliated with the Credit Bureau of Provo, he also has other business interests in southern Utah. He is an experienced scouter and is now scoutmaster in the 17th Ward here. He has served as internal vice-president vice-president of the Springville Jaycee, and as program chairman was responsible for securing speakers at the monthly mon-thly Chamber of Commerce breakfast meetings. He also helped with the new Christmas tableau at the Community Service Center. Congressman J. Gunn McKay was the keynote speaker, speaking mainly on the timely subjects of energy crisis and daylight savings time. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Blair Sargent. E. Dean Brian led in the pledge of allegiance and Martin Conover gave the invocation. Wilson W. Sorensen of the Utah Technical College at Provo .made a special presentation of an engraved gavel to the new president, Mr. Roberts. Musical presentations were presented by members of the Musettes, Janet Woodfield, Shirley Smith, Mary Giles and Linda Cluff. They were accompanied by Loris Hayes. Utah Lions plan mid-winter meet Utah Lions will gather February 8 and 9 in Salt Lake City for their annual Midwinter Conference. Lions International 2nd Vice President Harry Asian from Kingsburg, California will be the special guest of Utah Lions during the conference. A banquet February 8 at 7 p.m. at the Rodeway Inn on Sixth South honoring Past District Governors will start the conference. International Second Vice President Asian will be a featured speaker. A business luncheon to be held February ninth at the Prudential Plaza on 33rd South and State at 11:45 will attract Lions from throughout the state. District Governor candidates for the four Utah districts will be announced at this important meeting. Highlight of the entire conference con-ference will be the Midwinter Banquet to be held in the Terrace Ballroom February 9 at 7 p.m. Lions, their wives' and guests will attend this banquet, one of the largest banquets held in the state. Lions International Second Vice President Harry Asian will be in attendance with his wife, Freeda, and will be the featured speaker for the traditional event. Governor Calvin Rampton Ramp-ton will also attend and speak The theme for this year's Midwinter Conference is "More Energy Thru Lionism". Predicted arrival of Harry Asian, International Second Vice President is Feb. 8, Friday at the Salt Lake International Airport about 1:30 or 2:30 p.m. Program theme for the entire banquet was "Happiness is you and the Chamber of Commerce working together to make Springville a better place in which to live and make a living in." i w David Anderson Edward Boyer 'flu-.., ? M Clark Palfreyman v: Y, , - :f Hff 1 Floyd Stewart Larry Burningham Education ought to create people who can see clearly, imagine vividly, think steadily, and act nobly. Hi.' ' ' - - - 5 i n m r-ki i lit . i &:&:MM,!mmmJk. mm h |