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Show Gun i we st Corp. 2322 South 3rd East Street 5.L.C., Utah 84115 SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Seventy-nine SPRING VI LLE, UTAH 84663 DECEMBER 2", 1973 Price 15c Number Fifty-two Extensive damages listed in home fire ecodefifs bare The city's new fire engine was taken out on its first official fire call early Tuesday afternoon when a two-family dwelling at 275 W. 100 South, Springville, was damaged extensively following a fire and explosion. Utah governor to speak at UVIDA banquet The Honorable Calvin L. Rampton, Utah Governor will be the' speaker at' the Annual Meeting of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Association. The Dinner will be Wednesday, January 7, 1976 from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m., the public is welcome. Reservations should be made in advance by calling the UVIDA office, 374-9900. Governor Rampton will speak on the need for providing continual con-tinual streams of new employment em-ployment open in the state through industrial development and other topics of current interest in-terest in Utah political and economic communities. During the dinner, UVIDA will celebrate its 10th Anniversary. Events will include election and installation of officers for the coming year. A program of live entertainment and a progress report from the current president. UVIDA's goals of the past 10 years have been to bring business and industry and' to provide jobs for Utah Valley residents which in turn stimulate retail and professional businesses dependent on a healthy local economy. UVIDA also seeks to provide diversity, raise the general level of income .and reduce the effect , of economic fluctuations by single industries. A final goal is to expand the tax base to provide new levels of income for schools and other general services. Free cancer detection clinic slated The Utah Division of the American Cancer Society is sponsoring a free Virginia Whitney cancer detection clinic for men and women. The Clinic is open to all men and women over the age of 18 who have not had a cancer detection examination within the past year. The examination will include a breast check, pap smear, and rectal exam for the men. The clinic will be January 10, 1976 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. and at BYU Health Center Southeast side of Campus from 7th East. Use front door on North side of building. For further informatics) call American Cancer Society 373,5886 Dorothy Ellis 224-0854 and Linda Weldon 224-1347 This clinic does not include a total physical. Everyone should visit their doctor regularly. The words of a silent man are never brought to court. Verry Palfreyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorus Palfreyman, has been called to serve in the Norway Oslo Mission. He will be the speaker in sacrament services in the Springville 10th Ward on December 28 at 4:30 p.m. . . , According to neighbors and other eye witnesses, a mail carrier spotted smoke coming from the house. He stopped a passing automobile asking its occupants to go to the fire department and report the fire, but then decided to telephone from a house next door. While the neighbor was reporting the fire, an explosion occurred, the neighbor said. . The rental home, owned by Richard Taylor of Spanish Fork, was occupied by Pat 'Warner who lived in the basement. Occupant of the upstairs apartment, who had lived there only a month, was unidentified. According to Floyd Stewart, fire chief, the fire apparently began somewhere behind the furnace, possibly in a closet. There was no burn damage to the front area of the furnace, he said. Smoke apparently poured up through the cold air returns leaving the house "pretty well smoked up." Fire damage was restricted to one wall in a bedroom, and a section of floor. There was extensive water damage with a rough estimate placed at several thousand dollars, however. City merchants set year-end clearance sales Store wide clearance sales will be going on in most of Springville's downtown stores over the holiday weekend. Most of the sales will run today through December 31. Shoppers are invited to look for bargains in every department depart-ment in this traditional year-end clearance, said W. L. Snelson, chairman, Chamber of Commerce Com-merce Retail .Merchants Committee. The Chamber of Commerce encourages local people to shop at home first to take advantage of all the bargains being offered here. If the woolgrowers think they've got it bad, they should just talk to some of the duffers at the nine-hole Lake Estes Golf Course in Estes Park, Colorade. An added attraction has recently been a regular visitor to the mountainous course - a golf ball stealing coyote! It seems that one young adventurous coyote has been making off with balls at an astonishing rate. When players plunk onto one of the fairways, the coyote suddenly pops up and after the ball. After ' a quick snatch of the ball in its teeth, off it darts into the woods again. Modern technology foils Herald Please stand by! Today's modern technological equipment has thrown a great big monkey wrench into the workings of man. To further explain, the Springville Herald staff has been working practically around the clock to get out extra holiday pages and greetings from all our local businessmen. But, wouldn't you know, things simply went awry. To begin with, the dateline fell off on the Herald's full color page "Merry Christmas to all!" revealing a date which we are sure many people would rather see anyway May 31, 1971. Then, to make matters worse, the electricity went off in our shop while we were working fast and furiously to get out the holiday issue for Tuesday morning. And since everything in the shop, including the lightbulbs by which we see, runs by electricity, we were somewhat at a standstill for awhile. Barring any more problems, we felt that we still could get the paper out on time. But as fate would have it, the compugraphic began eating the news tapes, thereby necessitating running them ov?r and over. We finally finished the paste ups by 9 p.m. Monday night and everybody went home to angry children and spouses who had to carry on family night without us. v But, believe it or not, the story doesn't end there. While the news was being run, the presses broke down and two pages scheduled for delivery on Tuesday morning didn't get printed, so are included (hopefully) with today's paper. Makes a person feel like saying 'Bah. Humbug' ! Even makes some of us feel like returning to Scrooge's day when the news was penned in longhand, when the type laboriously was set one character at a time by hand and when the paper was printed on a press with a hand-turned crank. " 1 f This Two Family Dwelling at 275 West 100 South caught fire early Tuesday afternoon causing some fire damage and extensive smoke and water damage. There was nobody Jen Winger named bicentennial chairman Mrs. Wendell (Jeri) Winger has been named chairman of Springville's Bicentennial project committee. Mrs. Winger replaces Omar Hansen who asked to be relieved from the assignment. Mayor Kenneth Creer and the city council extend a vote of thanks to Mr. Hansen. Mrs. Winger and her committee com-mittee plan to coordinate all activities in the city during the bicentennial year to avoid duplication of events, then publish the events on a bicentennial bicen-tennial year calendar. Mrs. Winger asks any organization in the city who is planning a special activity next year to let her know so that it may be coordinated on the calendar. They also hope to have Springville declared an official bicentennial community so that the city may fly the official bicentennial flag, which is white with the national bicentennial emblem. Tentative plans also call for a re-enactment of the settling of Springville under the direction of Jessie Dalton and a heritage home tour. Mrs. Winger has been serving on the District Three Bicentennial Bicen-tennial committee and was a member of the original Springville Bicentennial Committee. Dr. Thorne gets science award Dr. D. Eugene Thorne a Brigham Young University clinical psychologist who is weli-known weli-known for curing sneezers, hiccupers, and nail biters has been awarded a National Science Foundation fellowship to the Yale University Law School for next school year. A recipient of a prestigious diploma in clinical psychology by the American Board of Professional Psychology last fall, Dr. Thorne has been enrolled in first-year classes in the J. Reuben Clark Law School at BYU since last year on a part-time part-time basis while teaching in the Department of psychology. He plans to pursue his legal education for a Juris Doctor degree, after which he will continue research, writing, and teaching his interdisciplinary interests in law psychology. Dr. Thorne is one of 598 applicants ap-plicants of NSF awards and is the only one to receive a NSF Faculty Fellowship to the Yale Law School for next year as a visiting scholar. He is the only NSF Fellowship recipient in Utah, while Colorado and Montana each had one. .,.S?S"v:::.:v. ' home at the time the fire broke out and the alarm was turned in by a mail carrier who noticed smoke c ming coming from the house. Jeri Winger Influenza activity is occurring in the South Pacific area. Recent arrivals from that area with febrile illnesses should be cultured to detect importation. You can never tell when a little careful driving will save your life on the highways. ' 1 llll - Chris Peterson, Greg Johnson, and Steve Carter, from left, deliver 18 pigeon hole units to Grant Elementary School. The school needed some pigeon hole type shelves to hold children's belongings in the new building. The possibilities of involving high school students in the construction of the units was investigated. in-vestigated. It was decided that the project would be a "good learning experience." The high school drafting class drew the plans and the shop class, under the direci'on of Kenton Billings, built and delivered the units. The Grant faculty is very pleased with the fine craftsmanship of the cabinets. Black ice caused a number of automobile accidents, both minor and serious, here Tuesday morning. According to reports from the Springville Police Department, five minor traffic accidents occurred with the city limits. There were no injuries reported. In two Utah Highway Patrol investigated accidents, one on the 1-15 freeway between the two Springville ramps, and one on 400 South Street just west of the railroad overpass, there were some injuries sustained. It was reported that Patricia Sue Evans, who was involved in a one-car rollover just west of the 400 South Street railroad overpass, was treated at Utah Valley Hospital and released. According to a spokesman from Springville High School, four students on their way to American Fork to a debate meet were injured in a freeway traffic accident. Driver of the vehicle was John Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Craig. Passengers were Lois Jackson, Jim Quist and Yon Welch. The patrol said a southbound tractor-trailer truck on 1-15 west of Springville collided with a stationwagon taking the four debate students to American Fork. Apparently, said the highway high-way patrol, the northbound stationwagon hit an icy spot on the freeway and jumped the median, into the path of the southbound truck. Andrew Bell, 28, Greenville, Miss., driver of the truck, braked and swerved which resulted in the truck turning over onto the car in the median. He and relief driver, Melvin Dwyer, 28, Lancaster, Ohio, were unhurt. Mr. Dwyer said if Haymond made Yice-president Thomas M. Haymond, former Springville resident, has beer named vice president and assistant manager of the Provo office of First Security Bank of Utah, . N.A., according to Wesley R. Dickerson, senior vice president and supervisor of the bank's Central Division. Reared in Springville a son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Melvin Haymond, Mr. Haymond joined First Security in 1971. He was employed by First Western Bank and Trust of California prior to joining First Security. He is a graduate of Brigham Young University and also the Pacific Coast Banking School, affairs, he is a member of the Provo Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis Club. He is the chairman of the Commercial Division of the United Way Campaign for 1975 and is active in the Boys Scouts and the LDS Thurch. Mr. Haymond is married to the former Raenee Clayson and they are the parents of four children. hkdi OR the truck hadn't swerved, "he'd have killed them all, that's for sure. We would have gone right over the top of them." John Craig, Lois Jackson and Jim Quist were taken to Utah Valley Hospital where they were treated and released. The other ted SAVERS officers to be installed tonight are seated left, Sharlene Sumsion and Mike Johnson; rear from left, Don Terry, outgoing president; Ronald Jensen, Frank Memory. SAVERS Installation Banquet set The installation banquet for Springville Ambulance Volunteer Emergency Rescue Squad (Savers) will be held Friday night at Sage Inn. Special guests will be Springville Mayor Kenneth Creer and Mapleton Mayor Norman Graves. New officers to be installed New Mountain Fuel Supply Co. pipeline now in full service Mountain Fuel Supply Company Com-pany today announced the Coalville to Cenerville pipeline has been completed and is now in service transporting natural gas from the Coalville area to the Wasatch Front. Governor Calvin L. Rampton and B.Z. Kastler, Mountain Fuel president, marked the event today by turning a valve in the foothills east of Centerville. "Completion of the line assures Mountain Fuel customers of a continued supply of natural gas for residential and commercial use during peak demand, and allows for future growth for many years to come," Mr. Kastler said. "We have reserves that are considerably better than the national average, but we needed this additional pipeline to deliver adequate supplies of gas to our customers along the Wasatch Front. "Our hats are off to all the men who worked so hard to Freemen Institute Constitutional Seminar set to begin January 22 The Freemen Institute Constitutional Con-stitutional Seminar will begin Thursday, Jan. 22, 1976 at 7 p.m. in the council rooms of the Springville City Civic Center, corner Main and Center Street. It will be a two and one half hour class held each Thursday for ten consecutive weeks. The Freemen Institute is a non-profit, non-partisan educational institution. Its purpose is to help inform all freedom loving people of the necessity of learning why we need to defend and uphold our divinely inspired constitution. We need to learn what has happened to it over the years, and why most of the problems we face today are caused because we have departed from the intent of our Founding student, Von Welch, was not injured and was taken home, according to Harold Bartlett, school principal. Two of the students were pinned under the wreckage of the car until the highway patrol arrived and released them. are Michael H. Johnson, president; Frank Memory, president elect; Ronald Jensen, vice president; Sharlene Sumsion, secretary and treasurer; David Anderson, historian. Don Terry president. outgoing complete this important job," Kastler said. "That includes the crew from the construction company, and the Mountain Fuel employees who participated. par-ticipated. They knew what they were doing was important, and they worked long and hard and skillfully. Monthly statistics issued today by the Department of the Treasury credited Utah residents with an investment of $1,727,363 in U.S. Series E-H Savings Bonds for the month of October. This brings the total ten months figure to $22,865,549, which is one percent below the same period for 1974, it was reported by State Chairman, W.E. Gile and Utah TSIA Chairman B.Z. Kastler today. There's little use to try to conceal your age. Your old friends know it and your new ones don't care a hoot about it. Fathers as written into this "sacred document." This seminar will present a positive approach program, which if followed, would solve our monetary problems. It also has the solutions for the crime and other related problems we face in this nation. This Springville seminar class was discussed at the Bicentennial Bicen-tennial Lecture entitled "Prophecy and the Constitution" Con-stitution" when Dr. W. Cleon Skousen spoke at the Springville High School, Nov. 30, 1975. Information concerning enrollment and other details will be given by contacting The Freemen Institute in Provo, ' Utah, or Orval L. Harmer in Springville. |