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Show County farm leaders take part in events at eastern meeting ii) i?)nnv Y" ( v I'll i January 17, 1974 JuanitaPage Unusual science by Juanita Page This science project shows that we cannot under-estimate the talent of our youth. This volcano and island home were done by Juanita Page of the Springville Middle School. ' When Mr. Lundgreen asked the students to do special reports, Juanita asked if she could do hers on volcanoes. Mr. Lundgreen told her, "yes, but be sure, as you make it, that you put a can in the center of the volcano, then we will be able to put a chemical on the can and erupt the volcano." A week later she came with her plaster of paris volcano, but more than that, there was a little town below the volcano. The streets were painted and named, the houses had names on their mail boxes, and there was a little lake with a "no fishing" sign in it. There were trees and fences Named as contestants in the Jaycee Leadership Seminar to represent Springville High school at the Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation Leadership Seminar on Government were (left to right) Jeffery Thatcher, Gwen Bartholomew and Kaye Whiting. Public Notice Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers or Further Information ATTENTION ALL DOG OWNERS OF MAPLETON Your 1974 dog license became be-came due and payable Jan. 1, 1974 All dogs of any size or age that you intend to keep must be licensed. Fees are payable at the MEL DUKE Diamonds Mounted for any Occasion.Truly the stone that says "I LOVE YOU!" Alarm Clocks Watch Repair ALL WORK GUARANTEED 220 So. Mein "Over l Century in Springville" I if m ss Duke Jewelry Springville, project submitted at Middle School which she had glued to the scene and she had painted the whole scene. Needless to say she received a "A" grade for her tremendous efforts. The island home was created for Mr. Spark's unit on Caribbean Carib-bean life. The island home was made of burnt match heads. It was lifted off the beach she had made by bamboo poles. She then glued artificial limbs to the beach. She then carved a little canoe and put it in the blue ocean water she had painted next to the beach. The house also had windows, guard rails on the porch, a little seat inside, and a little matchstick ladder leading from the bedch to the house. If we turn around too long, our youth will pass us up, if Juanita hasn't already passed us with her unbelievable project city office. For protection of your dog, attach metal tag on collar and keep on dog at all times. LICENSE FEES FOR 1974 ARE AS FOLLOWS: Male $ 5.00 Spayed Female 5.00 Female 8.00 Kennel 12.00 If paid before Feb. 15, 1974 Male $ 3.00 Spayed Female 3.00 Female 5.00 Kennel ' 9.00 All residences will be checked for unlicensed dogs. City ordinance or-dinance states that dogs must not run at large AT ANY TIME in the city. Owners must be responsible for dogs at all times. Ordinance will be enforced; any dog caught with metal tag missing from collar will be considered as stray and disposed of. Dogs with license tag will be. impounded and $5.00 will be charged to reclaim dog. Dogs not reclaimed in five days will be disposed of. License monies will be used for dog control. MAPLETON CITY COUNCIL The March of Dimes reports that 14 nations have a lower infant mortality rate than the United States. , The March of Dimes periodically sponsors symposia for medical and general audiences about current findings in the field of birth defects. W CUSTOM 53 i, PICTURE i If FRAMING j J i f and I J it I ARTISTS' j jm supplies ij PROVO 1 I- PAINT ' I SI CENTER iv : 201 W. Center 5 & Vjk' . Ph. 375-1 150 jfcjR Utah 84663 Meeting planned by genealogists The Temple View Chapter, Utah Genealogical Association, will meet today, Thursday, January 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Utilities Building, 251 West 800 North. The public is invited. Roger Flick, genealogical librarian, will speak on some of the plans for the Utah Valley Branch Library at BYU. Mr. Flick and the library board are working up a number of programs that will make research there easier and also make available much information in-formation that is presently unavailable without many hours of researching. A Neil N. Reid, chapter president, encourages genealogists to keep abreast of these developments and take advantages of them as they become available. Tyler to discuss Indian problems The psychological and social adjustments facing American Indians who move from reservations to urban areas will be discussed by Dr. S. Lyman Tyler Thursday, Jan. 17, at Brigham Young University. About half of all American Indians now live in urban areas. They leave reservations where unemployment is high (40 to 50 percent compared with the national average of about five percent) in search of a better life. But opportunities in urban areas aren't much different for them because of discrimination and the difficulties of adjusting to non-reservation life, Dr. Tyler said in a pre-lecture interview. When an Indian moves into a big city, he becomes just one of the masses and he has to fight to retain his identity. He has few friends and he loses many of the government benefits and services ser-vices provided on reservations, Dr. Tyler noted. - : r: If he stays on the reservation, he is among friends, he received government support and he can preserve his heritage, but there is little opportunity for personal and family betterment In effect, the Indian is stymied. Dr. Tyler will discuss the changing role of the government in relation to Indian affairs and how Indians are reacting to the new problems facing them in today's world. Title of his address ad-dress is, "Recent Urbanization of the American Indian." Dr. Tyler was named to the U.S. Commission on the Rights, Privileges and Responsibilities of the American Indian in 1958 and he has served as a consultant con-sultant to federal, state and private agencies on American Indian Affairs. He formerly was director of libraries and chairman of the Indian Education Committee at BYU and has served as dean of the U. of U. Division of International In-ternational Education. Dr. Tyler's most recent work, "A history of Indian Policy," is scheduled for publication by the U.S. Department of the Interior this year. Robert Lauritzen finishes course Second Lieutenant Robert D. Lauritzen, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Lauritzen, 562 E. Aaron Ave., Springville, completed a nineweek infantry officer basic course at the U.S. Army infantry school, Ft. Benning, Ga. He received instruction in leadership, personnel, intelligence, in-telligence, map and airphoto reading, operations, logistics, tactical communications and equipment, and weapons. This training is designed to prepare students for the duties and responsibilities of a company grade officer. His wife, Barbara, lives at 618 S. 130th St., Omaha, Neb. Fish for carp Carp provide forage for fish eating birds at Farmington Bay Wildlife Management area. However, they also stir up muddy water and therefore inhibit the photosyntheitc process of green aquatic vegetation necessary for waterfowl tood. Carp are, therfore, seined out of large ponds in winter to help alleviate the problem. Section Two Leaving for the mission home in Salt Lake City on January 26 is David Tipton, 19, son of Vernon and Norma Tipton, 346 Canyon Drive. His farewell service will be held Sunday, January 20, at 3:30 p.m. at the Fifth-Seventh-Sixteenth Ward Chapel here after attending language school for two months, Tipton will leave for the Spain Mission, with headquarters in Madrid. "A survey has disclosed that the average American favors only one kind of handout, the government's hand out of his pocket." Albert F. Coombs, The Valley Val-ley (Calif.) Times. Setting the meaning out of the day's events can be as hard as trying to understand an abstract painting. The world offers plenty of riddles. Citizenship is no easier than connoisseurship, and both take a lot of discriminating judgment. Facts help. And some sug Key national farm issues are occupying the attention this week of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boyer of Springville. They are attending the American Farm Bureau Federation's annual convention , in Atlantic City, New Jersey, representating Utah county and Utah farmers and ranchers. Annual meeting of United Way The annual dinner meeting of the United Way of Utah County took place Thursday, January 10, with 82 community leaders attending. The meeting was held in the Tiffen Room at Z.C.M.I. The United Way of Utah County (formerly the United Fund) has always enjoyed strong support in Springville Martin Conover, publisher of the Springville Herald was reelected re-elected to the Board of Directors for a second year. His father, Harrison Conover helped start the United Way ten years ago. Another individual who helped get it all started a decade ago, Jack Allen, was also re-elected to the Board. Mr. Allen is a past-president past-president of the United Way. Ridge Phillips, from Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company, also a resident of Springville, was re-elected for his second year. Mr. Clair Hadley, a campaign chairman, gave a report showing $270,000 raised so far, a 5 percent increase over last year, for 93 percent of the goal. There have been over 13,000 contributors, including 170 firms. The whole difference in success and failure is to get up one more time than you fall down. I """V $ ill I ill A 4 M , Dates of the meeting are January 13-17. National speakers such as newly appointed U.S. vice president Gerald Ford and Carroll G. Brunthaver, assistant secretary of agriculture, were invited to speak at general sessions during the convention. Special conferences have highlighted talks by experts in such fields as natural resources, dairy, livestock and several others. Utah's State Talent Find winners, Vicki Nielsen and Randy Johnson of Sevier county, took part in a special talent program Monday night, January 14. Winning performers from every state presented a top quality amateur program viewed by some 7,000 Farm Bureau members. Major items of business at the convention include election of officers and adoption of policy resolutions. These decisions on major farm issues will become operating policy for Utah and other state Farm Bureaus. They will also be the basis for recommendations to Congress during the 1974 sessions. The energy crisis and its possible impact on 1974 food production have been the top items in the discussions of farm and government leaders at the convention. Thomas F. Jones of Springville was among the students receiving both the funeral director and embalmer diploma and an associate art degree in funeral service education. He was a graduate of the winter class of the San Francisco Fran-cisco College of Mortuary Science. The graduation banquet was held December 13 in A. Sebell's Restaurant in San Francisco. R3." --I I WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT, Recently elected as officers of the Hobble Creek Riding Club were (left to right) Ken Bringhurst, president; Les Helquist, vice- president; and Murray Peay, secretary. Other officers are Frank Taylor, two year director; and Lamon Spencer, Frank Miller, Eldon Fackrell, Jay Marriott and Boyd Lehmberg, all one year directors. Bids open for parking stalls on 1-15 near American Fork Utah became one of the nation's leaders today in facilitating commuter car pooling. The State Road Commission Com-mission of Utah opened bids for the constructions of a 115-stall parking lot adjacent to 1815 and the American Fork Interchange. Motorists in the area are now parking wherever they can in a sometimes hazardous manner in order to form car pools. This project represents a first for Utah The Apparent Low Bidder on the project is Geneva Rock Products of Orem, Utah, at a bid of $46,512. The official engineer's estimate was $52,448. Development of the parking lot concept is the culmination of a study the Utah Highway Department completed in early ALFIE? gested interpretation thrown in can't hurt. Hard news and editorial comment is our job. Maybe a good news-paper news-paper can't hope to straighten things out, but we can help you see thing better through the Springville Herald Her-ald pages. 1973. Construction of this first parking lot will take advantage of federal funding since it is within existing 1815 right of way. It is a pilot project and, if successful, suc-cessful, more such facilities will be provided. The Federal Highway Administration Ad-ministration has taken enthusiastic en-thusiastic note of Utah's parking lot and is encouraging other states to begin similar projects to encourage car-bus pooling at convenient spots. Pool it and drive slower everyone will save. The March of Dimes supports programs which train health professionals in the special skills required for intensive care of the critically ill newborn. |