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Show November 11, 1976 The Springvilie (Utah) Herald Section Two ajaP ... w -' Steve Frahm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Frahm of Springville, shows the trophy which he and his debate partner, Steve Cook, won at 1 an intercollegiate tournament at Idaho State University recently. Local student achieves in college debate Steve Frahm, a freshman at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City and son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Frahm of Springville, has won third place in team debate at an intercollegiate in-tercollegiate tournament at Idaho State University recently. Steve and his debate partner, Steve Cook, a junior political science major from Kearns, fell to a team from the University of Montana which took the first place trophy. SUSC debate coach, Steve Van Dyke, reports that teams from Washington, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming participated in the Gem State Invitational. Including In-cluding the Pocatello meet, SUSC has won seven trophies for five tournaments this year. The next outing for the Thunderbirds will be November 19-20 at Brigham Young University. They will also attend the Western States Speech Association Tournament at Berkeley over the Thanksgiving holiday. Van Dyke reports that over 700 students will represent up to 40 colleges and universities at the California rally. ' "We expect SUSC debaters to present a good showing at . tournaments.., throuehoui the' remainder of the year, Mr. Van Dyke said. Planning group has varied schedule Tuesday Springville City. Planning Commission considered several issues concerning developments in its meeting Tuesday evening at the city building. Ray Klauck, president of UVIDA met with the commission com-mission to discuss any problems that might arise with the possible location of three businesses in the area near the Maytex building. He also stated that since the announcement of Valtec Corp. to settle in Springville that interest has been rising in Springville as a site for industrial settlement. A group represented by Edwin P. Hansen, of the Hansen Real Estate Co. of Provo met with the commission to present papers to have property located on North Main Street annexed into the city. 'The group stated that they plan to develop apartment type housing and a commercial development. Tom Hinckley, a professor from BYU also met with the commission to ask their permission, per-mission, at no cost to the city, to prepare maps, overlays etc. as a class project for the city to aid in zoning matters. The commission voted to give him the per--mission. Ana oftentimes, excusing of a fault doth make the fault the worse by the excuse, as patches, set upon a little breach, discredit more in hiding of the fault, than did the fault before it was so patched. The Deseret Federal MASTERCARD Your KEY to... Mortgage ana Home improvement. loans, 111 II J n'lii, Family Financial Services! Scout pow wow set November 20 Registration for those wishing to attend the Hobble Creek District Cub Scout Pow Wow on November 20 should be made immediately with general chairman Edmund Roundy. All Cub Scout workers should be in attendance. The event has been scheduled for Nov. 20 from 9 a.m. until about 1:30 p.m. Location has been changed from the Springville Stake Center to the 13th-18th Ward building, 900 E. '200 N. Max Knight will be master of ceremonies with David Gledhill of the Kolob Stake Presidency as the keynote speaker. ' Registration will take place from 9 to 10a.m. with an opening assembly from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Sectional meetings will begin at 10:30 ajn. and last until lunch time at about 12:30 p.m. Closing ceremonies will be held at 1:30 p.m. Persons attending should bring a sack lunch, but refreshments refresh-ments will be provided. Sectional chairmen and their Cijy - hires tefl A woman has been appointed for the first time in the history of the city to serve as an animal control officer on the city's police force. Police Chief Leland Bowers made the announcement this week that Cindy Carroll 21, will assist Animal Control Officer Ernest Steele in the assignment She will be the third assistant Officer Steele has had since he began with the force in 1961. Cindy says she applied for the animal control officer's job following non-traditional job training. She said she was looking for work out-of-doors, that she loves animals and when Douglas Howell, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Howell, Mapleton recently received his Eagle Scout Award in the Mapleton First Ward Court of Honor. The Presentation was made by Gerald Hutchings former Scout Master. Doug is a member of the Teachers Quorum and has served as president and coulselor of the Deacons Quorum. He is in the ninth grade at Springville Junior High and is interested in all sports. He has actively participated in youth football, baseball, and basketball programs. His other Interests are skiing, hunting, and fishing. plusTrr complete committees have been working tq bring many ideas to the Cubbing people. Doris Thompson has been chairman of the skits and puppets section assisted by Betsy Baird, Mona Dudley, Lila Davies, Ann Rawlings, Be very Ar bon, Pat McKenzie, Bonnie Gividen, Gay Law, Ann Daybell, Cleone Ogilvie and Lon Cox. Effie Smart, chairman of exhitits, is being aided by Linda Hutchings, Doris Thompson, Ma urine Peterson, Margaret Sabey and Dorothy Damico. Mrs. Damico is chairman of the crafts section with Marynell Hall, Karen Zobell, Bonnie Cundy and Mary Neff assisting. Other members are Dallas Yokum, vice general chairman; Raeola Holm, food; Max Knight promotion; Richard Schultz, physical arrangements; Alice Carpenter, midway; Gretha Andreassen, Webelos; Mr. and. Mrs. Doug Ralphs, games; Oneita Sumsion, Pow Wow books. the job opened she just bad to apply. A horsewoman "from way back" Cindy spent part of her youth here and has more recently lived in Moab and Middle school sets parent-teacher parent-teacher confab The Springville Middle School parent-teacher conference will be held Friday, November 12, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. with one " hour for lunch from 12:30 p.m: to 1:30 p.m. according to Principal Frank E. Patten. - Students will not attend school this day, but are welcome to accompany their parents to the conference. In fact, students are encouraged to attend the conference con-ference along with their parents, Mr. Patten said.' Seventh grade teachers, along with gym teachers Miss Jones and Mr. Shipp, will hold conference con-ference in the boys' gym. Sixth grade teachers will hold their conferences in their own pod area. Parents may come at their own convenience, but must report to their child's home ' room teacher first, where report cards may be picked up. Following the home room teacher's report, parents will be free to visit other teachers. If parents are unable to attend the conference November 12, they are invited to contact the . home room teacher or the office clerk, who will arrange an appointment ap-pointment at the parents' convenience. con-venience. The school is desireous that all students and their parents receive a progress report. Student progress can be better assured if the parent and school have a clear understanding un-derstanding of what is expected, Mr. Patten stressed. If parents are interested in having a conference with the principal or the counselor, arrangements can be made. Mr. Patten said this could be accomplished ac-complished on the same day as the Nov. 12 conference. Parents are urged to feel free to contact the school for any problem which might arise, Mr. Patten added. EXCELLENCE Excellent things are rare. If a man has good corn, or wood, or boards, or pigs to sell, or can make better chairs or knives, crucibles, or church organs, than anybody else, you will find a broad, hard-beaten road to his house, though it be in the woods. EXCUSE An excuse is worse and more terrible than a lie; for an excuse is a lie guarded. EXPERIENCE Experience is the best of schoolmasters, only the school-fees school-fees are heavy. A burnt child dreads the fire. Experience is the extract of suffering. I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided, and that is the lamp of experience. J v -V1' It Betty Beebe EXPECTATION Everything comes if a man will only wait. Blessed are those that nought expect, for they shall not be disappointed. Men are wise in proportion, not to their experience, but to their capacity for experience, vmmm - yb - ' H X$ " - I WTl4 i 1 ' .-'Hi-'N'.'.v - . ir Animal control officer Ernest 'Ernie' Steele hired in this non-traditional type occupation, and his newly appointed assistant Cindy She says she loves animals and the out-of-doors Carroll stand in front of the city's new animal and is looking forward to the new position, control shelter. Cindy is the first woman to be Artist to show works at bank The paintings of Betty E. Beebe will be on display in the lobby of the Provo office of Central Bank and Trust from .November 8 through December 3. The public is welcome to come in during banking hours to enjoy Mrs. Beebe's paintings. Mrs. Beebe came from a family of artists. Her grandfather grand-father painted Indians in the Durango area of Colorado, and her mother was a fine landscape artist. Also, she had many aunts, uncles, and a brother and sister who paint. She has sold paintings in all the Western States and Nebraska, Alaska and Montana. Betty is mostly self-taught although when she was in her late 20's she completed the Famous Artists Commercial Course. She has taught Community Com-munity School classes for nine years, and is a mother of eight children. One by one the flowers close, Lily and dewy rose Shutting their tender petals from the moon. mmm wmmu '''-'.'.'A'-'.v.'.s'i ' , xjt , t PS t ' '.',',',,'.',,,V S;'; , 1 - " i , ? f I Hi mf- w-U Vi More than 94,000 Provo area telephone directories will be delivered to customers in the Utah Valley area by Nov. 14. Unloading directories from the Provo National Guard Armory are Roger Wangen, left, Jay L. Deuel, right and Melvin Bushman partially hidden in Grout age one-man show opens Harrison T. Groutage, Professor of Art at Utah State University, will have his works featured in a one-man show at mutt ten a I ' mm Springville Museum of Art, 126 East 400 South, November 18 through December 15. An opening reception will worked with horses on a Colorado ranch. She explained that the non-traditional non-traditional job training is available to prepare women for this type of non-traditional job. Many women have taken on these jobs under the guise of equal opportunity only to quit the job shortly thereafter because it proved too difficult to handle. Cindy has a two and a half year old daughter named Heather who undoubtedly will love all the little puppies and kittens mother will be dealing with. Ivan J. Barrett slated for ' fireside speaker Ivan J. Barrett, Prof, of Religion at the BYU, will be the speaker at a fireside Sunday evening, November 14 at 7 o'clock at the Kolob Stake House. All Youth in the Mia Maid, Laurel, Venturer, and Explorer age groups is invited to attend. Thank you for your Confidence Dear Fellow Utahns: . You have greatly honored me by electing me to represent you in the United States Senate. During my campaign cam-paign I have promised to represent the majority views of the state of Utah, and you can count on me lo do just that. I will fight for legislation that will benefit the people of my state; and believe me, I will vigorously fight against legislation that is not in our best interest. Although Senator Moss and I have different political philosophy, I feel a deep personal regard re-gard for him as a man and commend him for serving you for 18 years with honor. Thank you again for your confidence. Aiilliiiiiril .mil p.iicl liii hy I l.iU li rear. Many of the Springville and Mapleton directories already have been delivered. But those who do not receive a new directory by November 14 should contact the business office in Provo. honor Prof. Groutage from 5 to 8 p.m. on November 18. The public is invited. Museum hours for the show will be 10 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and evening 5 to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday and evening 5 to 9 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Professor Groutage was born in Richmond, Utah, April 21, 1925. He has worked as a designer and illustrator for Intermountain Theatres, Inc., Young Electric Sign Co., and the Ahlander Hardware Co. He attended Utah State University and Weber State, and received the BFA degree from Brigham Young University in 1953, the MFA degree from University of Utah in 1954 and did post graduate work at University of Iowa. He has taught at Snow College, Boise State University (guest), University of Utah (guest), and Utah State University since 1955. Prof. Groutage, who has received recognition for Jiis handcrafts, printmaking, painting, drawing and murals is . represented in . numerous., private, business and, public collections. " Weather report Springville Junior High School weather station reports that Thursday and Friday will be generally fair with little chance of . precipitation. Saturday through Monday, a slight 15 percent chance of rain increasing in-creasing to 25 percent by Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Orrin Hatch n A ' C. A Senator Klect loi Scn.ilc ( ,ini.iij;ii. V (ii.icv NoU'i |