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Show 1 . S iiiiiiii1"'iiiHiiin mnii tuifiiwinittrmiii' in i i i ir ' Peter R.Cannon Man to receive Army commission Peter R. Cannon, a cadet in the Army ROTC program at BYU was recently selected for a regular army commission. Cadet Cannon has been assigned to the Transportation Corps with headquarters in Ft. Eustis, Virginia. He is a Zoology major at BYU and will graduate in April; at which time, he will be commissioned com-missioned as a second lieutenant. Cadet Cannon is a four year ROTC student. During that he has held several positions, in the ROTC Detachment. These include: in-clude: NCOIC of the AROTC band, executive officier of the 1st Battalion, and he was recently appointed Battalion Commander. He presently hold the rank of Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. He is the son of LL Col. (ret) and Mrs. Glen B. Cannon of Draper. His wife is the former Alene Clark of Salt Lake City. The Cannons have one daughter. They have lived at 742 South 100 East Springville for the past year and a half. Elder Dennis Jay Newman, son of Jay and Betty Newman, 435 East 900 South has recieved a call to the Minnesota-Minneapolis Minnesota-Minneapolis Mission. He will be honored at sacrament services at 4 p.m. on Sunday, Jan. 25, at the Twelfth Ward. He enters the mission home on Feb. 7, 1976. Half the people are trying to get something for nothing. - the other half are trying to give nothing for something. p3c?8tt aoJ And freedom from the ravages of inflation which is oppressive government's quiet way of robbing rich and poor alike. The Republican Party pledges fiscal sanity and a climate that promotes opportunity for the able and security for the weak and unfortunate. We invite your ideas and comments. Get the Spirit -Call Us Utah County REPUBLICAN PARTY POST OFFICE BOX 452 PROW), UTAH 84601 iepmcAiMM juanm mwwm attmm Ww 8 January 22, 1976 Local railroad tracks to run two-way traffic The Rio Grande Railroad will complete installation of cen-1 tralized traffic control between Ironton and Gilluly, Utah by the end of the January at a cost of approximately $1 million. ' With this installation, trains will gain complete flexibility of movement on both eastward and westward main tracks. Control of signals and switches will now be from company headquarters in Denver. The new setup will expedite train handling, increase the capacity of the trackage, and improve the safety of train service and maintenance of way employees. As of February 1, all of the Rio Grande main trackage in Utah will be equipped with centralized traffic control operated from the central dispatching office in Denver. According to Mr. J.I. Hollands worth, district manager, trains now will travel in both east and west directions on each set of tracks. The tracks previously were one way only. Mr. Hollandsworth is urging travelers to make note of the change and be sure to stop, look, and listen for trains going in either directioa Weather report The Springville Junior High School weather report for the weekend, according to Morgan James, is as follows. Thursday's forecast is for continued dry, with some high cloudiness, highs in the upper 30 s and low 40s with lows from 5 to 15 and winds from the northwest nor-thwest with zero to seven miles per hour. Chance of measureable precipitation is zero percent. The extended forecast for the period Friday -through Sunday shows mostly dry weather but with a slight chance of precipitation Saturday. Highs are predicted for the 30 s and 40 s lows to be in the unit teens and low 20 s. Winds will' generally be from the northwest at 1 to 10 mph. Chance of measurable precipation is at zero percent Friday; 10 percent Saturday; and near zero percent Sunday. . Man is member of honor society Ford Division of the Ford Motor Company recently announced an-nounced that Randy A. Brailsford has attained membership mem-bership in the Ford Society of Professional Sales Counselors for 1975. Society membership can be attained only by those Ford salesmen who display outstanding out-standing sales achievement during the calendar year. Randy is employed with Smith Auto Co. of Spanish Fork, and has been a member of their sales staff since 1973. m pfxttQtexIIe ief itt The Springville City wafer Springville's waterworks system is currently rated "approved" by the Division of Health Bureau of Water Quality, it was announced this week by Richard C. Hansen, assistant director. Springville City still must supply the Bureau with one Delmoine Christensen, Springville Junior High School principal; prin-cipal; Omar Hansen, assistant superintendent; and Mayor Kenneth Creer, from left, discuss suggested school building plans. School board sets meeting Teh Nebo School District Board of Education meeting will be held Thursday, January 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Springville Junior High School. The primary purpose of the meeting is to discuss building problems in the Springville-Mapleton area. There will also be some discussion about the total district' needs. All interested persons are invited to attend. Special Interest slates meeting Kolob Stake will host a Special Interest fireside this Sunday, January 25, in Kolob Stake Center Relief Society room at 7:30 p.m. All special interest people are invited. President Mays W. Anderson will be the speaker. President Anderson has devoted many years to church and community service. He has served in many positions in his personal business as well as callings in the LDS Church. Now serving as counselor to President William Pratt, he previously was a counselor in two bishoprics, was bishop of the Sixth Ward, served twice on high councils and as stake Sunday School president. Man promoted in US Army Roy D. Rochelle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Thomas, Springville, was promoted recently to Army private first class while assigned to the Berlin Brigade in Germany. The private, an ammunition bearer and mortar specialist with Company A, 2nd Battalion of the brigade's 6th Infantry in Berlin, entered the Army in February 1975, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C., and was last stationed at Ft. Polk, La. You may have that bird in your hands, but remember he has wings. agents in more places means more service for you. ! E. DEAN ! BRIAN Cm I j sj man i 489-9444 like a good neighbor State Farm is there. 1111 fM state nm Mutual luioMomir insurance COMPANY HOMf Of MCE: IIOOMINUON, III. MR (Utah) Herald supply 'approved' sample of raw water per month from the Burt Spring for the next year even though the line and pumping facilities between Burt Spring and Hobble Creek Reservoir have been completed, allowing all Burt Spring water to be chlorinated before distribution, Mr. Hansen said in Vinton R. Ebeling son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Ebeling 120 North 200 East Springville, Utah has been called to serve in the Netherlands - Amsterdam mission. He will be the speaker in sacrament services in the Springville Fourth ward on Jan. 25 at 12:30. He enters the mission home in Salt Lake City Feb. 14. Don Hjorth Council PTA meets tonight The public is invited to a Springville-Mapleton PTA Council meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in the Community Service Center, 175 South Main Street. Important issues concerning local schools and students will be discussed. Parents of school age youngsters are especially encouraged en-couraged to attend. CHECK THE ADVANTAGES OF Milk Home y VARIETY v ECONOMICAL v FRESHNESS Gary Welch, 489-9125; 24-hr. service 373-6355 CREAM O' WEBER HOME DELIVERY IS LESS! Section Two a letter to Mayor Kenneth Creer. Last year's bacteriologic records indicate that samples from the Springville water system have a higher yearly average of coliform bacteria than the Burt Springs raw water. Springville's finished water exceeded the limit for coliform bacteria prescribed in the U.S. Public Health Service Drinking Water Standards for four months of 1975, the Bureau pointed out in a letter to the Mayor. The Bureau recommends that top priority be given to eliminating the physcial defects within the system mentioned in the Recommendations section of their March 31 and September 24, 1975, reports of survey. During the March survey, the need for increasing the rate of chlorine feed was discussed with officials of the water department. depart-ment. Chlorine residuals currently being reported from the Bartholomew-Hobble Creek and Spring Creek chlorinators are not adequate to disinfect the water, it was pointed out. It was further pointed out that Springville also has several non-chlorinated non-chlorinated well, which pump into the system during the periods of high use. Because of this fact, the Bureau notes, it would be difficult to maintain its recommended value of 0.2 ppm chlorine residual in all parts of the distribution system. However, it does request that at last 0.2 ppm chlorine residual be maintained in the Spring Creek and Hobble Creek reservoirs. Based upon population figures from Springville, the water system management is required to submit 10 samples per month, twelve samples are currently being submitted each month with the recommendation that the city continue sampling at the rate of 12 samples per month, (three per week) from the system in light of the contamination con-tamination problem and also take one sample per month from Burt Springs. Springville town is not currently .meeting the "water? quality requirements to maintain this rating, the Bureau states. At the end of 1976, the finished water quality record for the city will be re-examined. If this review demonstrates that there has not been a significant improvement in the finished water quality, a lower rating will be assigned to the water system, said Richard C. Hansen, assistant director. Hjorth promoted by local bank Mr. F. Calvin Packard. President of Central Bank & Trust Company, today announced an-nounced the promotion of Mr. Don Hjorth, Assistant Vice President, to be the manager of the Mortgage Loan Department of Central Band & Trust Company. Com-pany. Don Hjorth has been with Central Bank & Trust Company for three years, joining the organization in May 1972, under the Bank's Management Trainee Program. He has worked to the Mapleton Office, served as Assistant Operatins Officer in both Springville and Provo Offices, and has woked in the Credit Department of the Provo Office, prior to joining the Real Estate Department in May 1975. Mr. Hjorth replaces Mr. H.C. Maycock who is taking a partial retirement, and will remain as a consultant to this department. Every journalist is going to want a house made of old newspapers. Away to make bricks from old newspapers at the rate of about 72 pages a brick has been developed by a researcher for Standard Oil Company of California. Shredded newspapers are pulped, and sodium silicate, gypsum, and a kind of cement called pozzolan are added. The resulting mash is pressed into bricks under pressure. Each brick weighs two pounds and costs two to four cents. There is a pond in Connecticut called Lake Inferior. Delivery Springville Herald In an effort to better provide our readers with more news and features they want to know about and enjoy most, The Springvlle Herald has prepared mm w.-.-r Key Club officers are from top, Kevin Hiatt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Darold Hiatt; Steve Sumsion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sumsion; and Carl Mortensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Mortensen. Mor-tensen. SHS Key Club names officers The Key Club this year is headed by Steve Sumsion, Kevin Hiatt and Carl Mortensen Club advisor is Boyd Wilson. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, the Key Club gives studnts of Springville High School an opportunity to serve the school and the community. The club is dedicated to service and does .many projects for the city and school. "There is always noble service ser-vice for noble souls to do." When you go on a vacation trip, in your automobile, remember that death takes no holidays. Sitftttatrille lef ili You can help us improve your Springville Herald if you return this questionaire. your favorite features and writers aren't dropped. And please let us know If there is Classified ads Coming Events Editorials Open Letters High School Sports BYU news Bowling Results Church News Missionaries Servicemen's News Legal Page Obituaries Club notes City Council news Mapleton council news Painting of the week Whichwould you like to see more of in the Springville Herald? Local Government News Q Church News Family News School News Editorial Opinion Police News We have tried to keep our readers Informed on the major issues facing the people your opinion, what are the challenges facing this area? Remarks. sets survey a . Reader Survey to help evaluate the paper, thereby assuring our readers that they will find each issue rewarding. For the next few weeks, we will publish the survey and would appreciated all of our readers filling it out and returning it to us along with comments and suggeetions. Readers should realize, however, that because available space fluctuates each week, no newspaper can possibly print everything it receives. But we do want to try to include the articles, stories and coming events we feel will interest the majority of our readers. You can help us by telling of the articles you read most and like the best. You need not include your name on the survey, but we would like you to include the name of your city. The surveys may be mailed or delivered to the office in Springville. The Springville Herald appreciates ap-preciates all of its readers and we will be looking forward to hearing your views. PWP's set meet for organization Single parents, with or without custody of children, are invited to attend an organizational meeting of Parents Without Partners, INC., at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, January 29, at the Utah Power & Light Building 8th North and 2nd West, Provo, Utah. All single parents are urged to attend, widowed, divorced or never married. You do not have to have custody of your children to be a member. All professional are welcome who may have an interest in single parents. Questions from the audience will be gladly accepted and answered. an-swered. Donna Hauck, District Supervisor for the State of Utah, PWP International, will be the featured speaker. Following the presentation there will be socializing and light refreshments. refresh-ments. No charge. For further information telephone John Rocker, 489-7488 Springville, Utah, Cathy Cloward 377-5803 Provo, Utah, Shannon Burnside 785-5252 Pleasant Grove, Utah. There are many shining qualities in the mind of man, but there is none so useful as discretion ... without it, learning ' is pedantry, and wit impertinence. im-pertinence. Why will a man bawl out his wife for not turning off an electric light and still keep memberships in four clubs which he never visits? 1976 Reader Survey Please Check the Appropriate Spaces. Display Ads Feature stories Springville Playhouse Art Talk SAVER Celebrities Herald Spotlights Business Director One Year Olds Scout of the month Scout news Superintendent Comments U Tech news School news Social news Crib Corner Junior High Weather Y i K ) CVJ; Gary Lynn Memory has received a call to serve in the Ohio Columbus Mission. He Is the son of Frank and Eileen Memory and the grandson of Marriner S. Brown of Woodruff, Utah. A farewell for Gary will be held January 25 at2 p.m. in the Ninth Ward. He will enter the mission home January 31. Gary worked for the Dole Pineapple Co. in Lanai City, . Hawaii the summer of 1974. After graduating from High School and Seminary in 1975, he attended the summer and rail semesters at BYU. While going to the "Y", Gary worked in the dept. of Sound Services. City asks citizen cooperation in recreation study Dr. Benjamin DeHoyos of BYU and some of his students will be conducting a survey here regarding the recreational programs and needs o'f the city for the present and the future. The survey group will have a letter of authorization from the city council and councilman Jerry Smith, recreation chairman, is asking those citizens who are contacted to be of the utmost help in cooperating with Dr. DeHoyos and his group. 1htOtd1cnmi "What the average man wants out of his new car Is his teen-age son." I W H. 1,M Your participation will help Insure that anything you would like added. Q Sports News j Special Features. of the Springville-Mapleton area. In |