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Show Memld W.W. Clyde Aliens reminded According to Walter V. Edwards, Ed-wards, District Director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, Denver, Colorado, information furnished by aliens in reporting their addresses has been declared confidential by statute. These reports must be submitted sub-mitted during January each year by all aliens in the United State, with few exceptions. Forms on which to submit the reports are available at any Post Office or office of the Immigration Im-migration and Naturalization Service. Persons who are unable to pick up a form because of illness, or other reasons, may ha ve a relative or friend obtain a card for them. The card should be mailed to the pre-printed address on the card. A postage stamp is required. Prescriptions for Peace ( of fTlind: )y Let us be of good cheer remembering that the misfortunes mis-fortunes hardest to bear are those which never come. 164 South Main. 489-56 1 8 FRIEL'S INTERIORS 1355 RIVERSIDE AVENUE PROVO, UTAH 84601 -801373-0411 Spotlights By Yvonne Johnson i As we reflect on the history of the Springville Chamber of Commerce, we are impressed with the high caliber of persons who gave so freely of their time and talents as presidents of this organization. All have been leaders in their fields of endeavors and from the minutes of past board meetings, there is clear evidence of the countless things that were done to improve business, industry and the quality of life and services ser-vices in our town. We feel it would be appropriate ap-propriate to dedicate this 1976 issue of THE CHAMBER REPORT to all past presidents and to W.W. Clyde in particular inasmuch as he is the oldest living past president who served the Springville Chamber. Mr. Clyde often referred to as the dean of highway builders in Utah and now in his 87th year, was born in Springville to Hyrum Smith and Eleanor a Jane Johnson Clyde. He is the oldest of six children and credits much of his success in life to training obtained from his father who taught him the value of hard work and to use his own initiative when things needed to be done. He attended Springville High School and graduated in 1913 from the University of Utah with a degree in electrical engineering and a minor in civil engineering. His first position was city electrician for Springville at $90 a month. After working as an electrical, mining and civil engineer, he went into the road construction business in 1923 with his neighbor, neigh-bor, the late J. M. Sumsion. Their first job was the Steptoe Valley Highway in Nevada. The money grossed from that job put Mr. Clyde into the construction business. His enthusiasm and love for construction work has lasted over many years. Since that time his company has completed over $100,000,000 worth of contracts con-tracts in Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Nevada, and Arizona. His business holdings are now very diversified and include insurance, building supplies, banking, real estate, and rock products. In addition to Chamber of Commerce president, he served as president of the Associated General Contractors, Utah Chapter; Kiwanis Club, Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Knife and Fork Club, Utah State Fine Arts Board, and Springville Art Association; and on the University of Utah Board of Regents and Utah Valley Industrial Development Association. Aside from the demands of his business interests, Mr. Clyde has found personal satisfaction in applying his unique organizing ability to church, community, and state organizations. He served as bishop of the Springville Ninth Ward and on the Springville Stake High Council. He is admired and respected by scouts and scouters in this area for his tremendous generosity in time and money to scouting programs. He has received a number of special awards including the Liberty Bell Award from the Young Lawyers Section of the Utah State Bar and the Sertoma Club of Provo's Distinguished Service Award. Distinctive creations by appointment. Personalized interior decorating, specializing in unique floor'coverings, wall treatments, furniture and draperies by master craftsmen. The Clyde Foundation of which Mr. Clyde served as president and director contributed con-tributed monies for the Clyde Memorial Galleries in the Springville Museum of Art. The large new wing was dedicated to the memory of his parents. The Foundation has also given scholarships to three Utah Universities, BYU, U of U. and U.S.U. W.W. Clyde . has won the respect and esteem of his associates through moral integrity in-tegrity and adherence to sound principles of business ethics. He has not spared himself, his talent nor his treasure in his unrelenting ambition to build for stronger and better things service to community, higher education, church and state, and is a sterling citizen to which our city and state look with pride. So it is with love and deep appreciation we dedicate this Report to Mr. Clyde and his fellow past presidents who gave so freely of themselves and set a precident of quality leadership so that Springville might be a better place to live and make a living in. Registration now being accepted for Sunshine Tour First Security Bank of Utah, N.A., is now accepting registrations for the 1976 Sunshine Sun-shine Agricultural Tour, which will run from February 21 through February 28. Western Livestock Journal is co-sponsoring co-sponsoring the tour: Route of the tour will be through Central California and will cover farm and livestock operations similar to those found in Utah. The agricultural tour is a deluxe bus trip and will be limited to approximately 150 men. Registrations will close after this number has been reached. Cost, including transportation, tran-sportation, meals and lodging is $295. Four buses will be used, originating in Logan, Vernal, Sganish Fork and tentatively, Nephi. Those outside those areas who wish to participate will be furnished transportation to one of the rendezvous points. After a first-day luncheon stop in Salt Lake City, buses will journey to Elko and then to Sacramento. Afteran overnight stop in the California capitol, the group will journey on to various ranches and farms to view latest developments in cattle and swine breeding, alfalfa growing and dairy operations. After a Friday evening stop at Las Vegas the tour will return to Utah on Saturday, February 28. First Security officials emphasize em-phasize that the number of accomodations is limited to 150 and suggest that those who are interested in joining the tour to register at the nearest First Security Bank office. A historian announces that women used cosmetics in the Middle Ages. Women still use cosmetics in the middle ages. Senior of miff a.iiiii im . jiitfSltffwf Sherrie Taylor Frank Arnold Honor banquet set for Eagles A total of 29 young men from the Springville-Mapleton area who received the coveted Eagle Scout Award during 1975 will be guests of honor, along with approximately 400 other scouts, at the 20th annual Utah National Parks' Council Eagle Honor Banquet next Wednesday at BYU. Eagle Scouts will be sponsored and escorted to the banquet by local, church, civic, and business officials. The banquet will begin at 6:45 p.m. in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom and will feature BYU head basketball coach Frank Arnold as speaker. A total of 420 boys earned their Eagles last year in the council, which stretches from Utah County south throughout the state. Boys attending will be from the counties of Utah, Wasatch, Juab, Sanpete, Millard, Carbon, Uintah and Sevier. Dr. Da Costa Clark general chairman of the banquet, said that BYU baseball coach Glen Tuckett will be master of ceremonies. Speaker representing the Eagles is Todd Ballantyne of Troop 185 of the 20th LDS Ward in Orem. Following the opening flag ceremony by Troop 748 of Provo's Edgemont Fifth Ward, the Provo Elks Lodge 849 will present a small flag to each Eagle Scout under the direction of Exalted Ruler Neal Kershner. Coach Arnold, fast becoming a popular speaker among youth in the area, came to BYU this year from UCLA where he was assistant to coach John Wooden. He interlaces a philoslphy of life with team and individual sports activities that stirs great interest in-terest among youth. A closing tableau will be a slide presentation by Robert V. Gillman, Explorer chairman of Orem, while the Mormon Tabernacle Choir on record sings, "America the Beautiful." Saturday Night 1-17-76 League Standings Team Won Lost SOS Drug 10 2 Art City Lanes 9 3 Frank Memory 8 4 Sage Creek Mkt. 6 6 Mulletts Jewelry 2 10 Hamann's Construction 1 1 Individual High Series Tom James Art City Lanes, 545; Frank Williams SOS Drug, 538; Betty Gonzales Sage Creek Mkt. 533; Lonnie Edward SOS Drug 462. High Team Game Art City Lanes 740, SOS Drug 717, Sage Creek Market 698. Individual High Game Tom James Art City Lanes 204, Frank Williams SOS Drug 199, Betty Gonzales Sage Creek Mkt. 191, Roberta James Art City Lanes 162. the Week Sherrie Taylor, an active student at Springville High, was chosen as Senior Student of the Week. This year Sherrie is involved in-volved in drill team and serves as president of the club. She is also a member of the United Nations Club and will be going with the club this spring to the General Assemblies Convention in Salt Lake City. Other activities she is involved with include a junior leader in 4-H 4-H and president of her Laurel class. Sherrie was also chosen to represent Springville High on the ZCMI Young Timer's Council. ' " Sherrie enjoyes horseback riding, camping, and swimming. For the future she plans to attend Utah Technical College in Provo and study accounting. Vice-president named by Lions Ralph A. Lynam of St. Johns, Michigan, was elected Third Vice-President of the International In-ternational Association of Lions Clubs at the 58th Annual Convention Con-vention held June 25-28, 1975 in Dallas, Texas. With over 1,100,000 members dedicated to humanitarian activities in 147 nations and geographic territories around the globe, Lions International is the largest service club organization in the world. The president and owner of a public accounting and computer systems consulting tirm, Vice-President Vice-President Lynam is a member of the St. Johns, Michigan, Lions Club and has recorded 25 years perfect attendance. The new Third Vice -President has served in many Club and District offices prior to his recent electioa He was District 11-C Governor from 1967-68 and was also elected to serve on Lions International Board of Directors from 1971-73. The awards and honors for his outstanding service to Lionism Ah jf Robert D. Childs, son of Fred and Ruth Childs, Orem, former Springville residents, will be entering the mission home January 24 prior to his departure to the Missouri, Independence mission. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Robertson, Springville. Ralph A. Lynam includes five International President's Awards and the Ambassador of Good Will Award, the highest honor which can be bestowed upon a Lion member. J4 Ym -Mm j wnimmfflimi'ffiiESisi) I Reg. $329.95 Vnow only YX $289.95 J sS0 Washer model N. IDA 7600 Here's more value. ..pair your Whirlpool washer with this efficient 3-temperature setting Whirlpool dryer! Special cool-down care for Permanent Press and Knit fabrics 3 drying temperature selections TUMBLE PRESS control Extra large lint screen Large 5.9 cu.ft. drying drum Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center fvtfff '!: ' Dryer model TV t XQ.AE 570 VPAIR washebBanq DRYER Reg. $499 95 iii "SERVING YOU SINCE 1928" 2k- 1 40 North Main GARRY BRIGGS, Manager January 22, 1976 The Hew class opens , Experience and instruction in the basic principles of automotive maintenance is available to both men and women in a six-week course beginning Jan. 28 at BYU. "Auto Maintenance for Men and Women" is limited to 22 students in each of two sections, according to instructor Dennis Peterson of the Department of Industrial Education. Section A will be held Wednesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Section B on Saturday from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. in B-21 the quonset hut east of the new Engineering Sciences and Technology Building. The course is sponsored by Spelical Courses and Conferences. Con-ferences. The course will include a study Need Office Supplies? WE HAVE THEM! W-2 FORMS APPOINTMENT BOOKS APPOINTMENT CALENDARS DESK PADS CALENDARS CHECK REGISTERS AND MORE! UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY SPRINGVILLE PROVO OREM Whirlpool automatic washer model LDA 7600 is loaded with value... check these super features now! 2 washing and 2 spin speeds 4 cycles: NORMAL, GENTLE, PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT 4 pushbutton washrinse energy-saving water temp selector 3-level load-size water-saving selector Fabric softener dispenser Bleach dispenser MAGIC CLEAN filter Cool-down care for Permanent Press fabrics Super SURGILATOR agitator Bac-Pak Laundry Information Center I i Re9-s29-95 V j! Vnow only - Spanish Fork Phone ROGER FORSiY, Assistant Manager Springville Herald Page Seven for men, women of causes of tire wear and how to purchase tires and batteries; how to repair brakes, pack wheel bearings; recognize worn ball joints; kingpins, and shock absorbers; study the principles of the ignition system and how to perform a tune-up; how to prepare the car for a safety inspection; and general maintenance and how the engine works. The true test of civilization is not the census, nor the size of the cities, nor the crops, but the kind of men that a country turns out. Nature did not make us perfect, per-fect, but is has compensated us by making us blind to our own faults. 798-2333 |