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Show Page Eight The Springville Kim Curtis, daughter of Robert and Colleen Palfreyman, has been called -to serve a mission for the LDS Church in the Lansing Michigan area. Her farewell will be held Sunday, January 9, at 12:30 p.m. in the Springville Fourth Ward, 355 East Center. She plans to enter the mission home on January 15 and will leave for the mission field on January 20. The United Way does not fund agencies that duplicate services of other agencies and suggests that all people follow the same guidelines. Who dares nothing, need hope for nothing. DIAMONDS For Any Occasion! Engagement Rings Earrings, Pins, Men's Rings QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST! Shop Our Many Fine Gift Suggestions 220 South Main Ovr ' Cantury in SpringyilU Jewelry kimsall OFFICE FURNITURE HON Office Furniture 1 FORHOME OR OFFICE V X iu model :)p444P Herald January 6, 1977 American Party again chooses Anderson as head Tom Anderson has been reelected national chairman of the American Party, which aims to continue as the country's strongest political party based on Constitutional principles. At a meeting of the party's national central committee Dec. 10 and 11 in Indianapolis, it was reported that while final figures are not yet in, presidential candidate Anderson had out-polled out-polled former Gov. Lester Maddox "by substantial margins" in Tennessee, Kentucky, South Carolina, Utah, Mississippi, and Kansas, where the names of both candidates were on the ballot, and also in a Georgia write-in vote. Representatives of 30 states attended the assembly, including in-cluding 22 states where credential assessments had been paid. It was reported that despite the massive media blackout of the party's campaign, cam-paign, contributions of $163,364 were received from around the country, and after payment of all expenses, the party is in the black. The party has hired Don Lee of Indiana as director of organization. He will assist in building new party groups in states where the party was not on the ballot in the fall campaign and in states where former party units left to support the Maddox ticket. The national committee voted disciplinary action against leaders in certain states who declined to back the party's Anderson-Shackelford ticket. Rufus Shackelford, the vice presidential candidate, was elected party vice chairman and head of the finance and budget committee. Other officers are: secretary, Deanna Rider, California; treasurer, Vern Morse, Michigan. Others elected to the national executive board are: Mrs. Lupe Barbere, North Dakota; Percy Greaves, New York; Ben Robinson, Florida; Al Leake, Georgia; and Hall Massey, Utah. Campaign chairman George Melton was appointed executive director of the party, and in a decentralization move will have his office in Bedford, Va., which will also be Lee's home office. The party's national headquarters will continue to be in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. TENNESSEE -"The Volunteer State" became the 16th State, 1796. The three stars in Tennessee's flag stand for three parts of the state. If you ask a native of Tennessee where he lives he may say East or Middle or West Tennessee. In the East rise the Great Smoky Mountains. Here mountaineers farm their crops on hills so steep that harvests often have to be hauled away on sleds. Coal deposits are found in East Tennessee, too. Middle Tennessee, Ten-nessee, lying in the Cumberland foothills, is rolling and hilly. Here cattle, sheep and horses graze on grassy land. Western Tennessee, between the Mississippi and the winding, JANUARY SALE Bo. 25 PindafUi Jo!di II UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 371-3410 Q 9 fait CnNr, Pr.vo 22S4S2 74 Swth Sto 'v., Oram 4M-74M 1 Wvth Min, SpringvilU FOR THC IEST BUY, SHOP UTAH OPPICI SUPPIY Local artist wins in Heritage Arts A local artist, Normal (Crazy Legs) Suth, has been awarded a $300 first place prize by the Utah League of Senior Artcrafters Brad Smeath, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyd Smeath, who has completed his LDS mission in Austria, has been home since December 18. He will be the speaker in sacrament meeting Sunday, January 9 at theKolobFirstWardat2 p.m. Elder David R. Miller, son of Ray C. and Barbara S. Miller, has returned home from the England Leeds Mission. He will be the speaker in sacrament meeting Sunday, January 9, at 4 p.m. in the Springville 18th Ward, when he will be welcomed home. bending Tennessee River, is a land of white cotton fields. The rich valleys of Tennessee always drew the farmers, even in pioneer days. In time the soil became less fertile. Too much cotton raising wore out the land. Floods washed away the rich topsoil. In 1933 Congress set up TVA - Tennessee Valley Authority. TVA built dams to control the floods and restore the land. TVA also created water power for new industries. Today factories along the river banks process food, make chemicals, and manufacture textiles. Storage Files f to J SAVE 10-40 J LETTER SIZE 7? FREE DRAWER FRAME legal size 8.7J "AT-A-GLANCE" DATED RECORD BOOKS POCKtl SIZE DIIIIIS APPOINTMENT DESK SIZE CALENDAR first place Contest following competition in their Heritage Arts Contest. Mr. Suth's winning entry was an original Indian pictographic history of Utah in a silver necklace. Mr. Suth, who has won numerous awards for his silver and turquoise jewelry, received word of his honor from Joseph H. Smart, president and executive director of the Utah League, who complimented him on his creating work which "is able to tell a story which is complete, readily identifiable and which is executed with rare skill and, may I say, with subtle humor," he said. The award winning entries and others selected will be shown at the Utah State Fair in 1977 and then put on permanent display at selected exhibits such as the new art center in Salt Lake City. Mr. Smart added that the judge's decision to award Mr. Suth first place in the competition com-petition was unanimous and reflected admiration for his fine piece of jewelry. It will now be reproduced and sold to the public by the league. The necklace is a series of four beehives and four small silver rectangles which spell out the word Utah. The middle is the shape of Utah and represents the coming of the Spaniards to Utah and their meeting with the Indians In-dians under the sign of peace. f u J (si mnii (J Toilet TissOEtw AT J s Bo BLEACH SUSAR RUBRIC SofTNEP ;'J -,-(: Own Vtf, CLEANSER AVJB CcFFEETi '-f '., T f WrJ FAAA'l i STRAW- BERRIES OPAN6 CTUlCE OPAN6E hW f 4 f) second seVJ J vj?fr iM fyhY ce -Vvs M rOC(JJ neVPC cil jeC iJ The first pictrograph on the right shows the coming of the Mormons in covered wagons, with the sign of the sun which represent looking forward to a bright future. The next beehive represents planting of the first crops and coming of the locusts, followed by sea gulls in answer to people asking the "Great Spirit" for help. On the other side of the necklace is the story of the coming of the railroad (which ended the old way of life); and depicts families working together as they grew. It's represented by the sign of the beehive or "Dirt and Blood" to the Indians. "After many suns, the great temple was erected so that those who believed in the vision of Joseph Smith as given by the Angel Moroni, could worship 0UI66 SIP erWi Via DFTER6ENTW A Vff SCOPE i! ff r Of V ME f. UWSC HEAD- GLJ MEAT 5C0 PIES J FILLETS there," explained Mr. Suth as he described the final pictrograph. Judges for the Heritage Arts Award were sponsored by the league and joined by the State Board of Education and Pioneer Craft House as co-sponsors, and funded by the Utah Division of Fine Arts, National Endowments En-dowments for the Arts. The judges decision was based on signifiance and universal appeal; originality of concept and design; skill in execution and facility in reproducing copies. The purpose of the contest is to assist artist and craftsmen to derive income from their work and stimulate the forming of small enterprises to produce copies for the market. I am going to seek a great perhaps; draw the curtain, the farce is played. LEJTE- OUT ROT reap off PAIGE'S fop- (TcUCwUS V SALAD L?eay9 yaclkett "It Pays to Shop at Peay's" 400 NORTH AND MAIN - SPRINGVILLE Desert bighorn harvest up in 76 One of the newest big game hunts in Utah, for the desert bighorn, yielded a 40 percent harvest in 1976. A total of ten permits were issued this year, and four rams were harvested. All ten permit holders pursued the elusive animals in their rugged habitat. The 40 percent hunter success compares closely with the 41.7 percent hunter success established since the hunt began in 1967. No bighorn permits were issued in 1973 and 1974. Bighorn sheep hunting in Utah is divided into north and south hunting units. This year, each unit yielded two rams. Transplanting efforts by the CHUOfc STCAt W BcwELESS ftsT S&AST MEAT FRANKS 4? TAfiftfiLES Slu "suoep Peeled peveiiJep JV BEEF UVEP 9? CIT6SM. BEAMS JAnI b-7- l(o 4fS0 Division of Wildlife Resources continue in efforts to increase bighorn numbers in Utah. The Veterans Administration reports there are fewer than 2,000 women veterans of World War I living among the nation's 577,000 women who served in the armed forces. Save worry, time and perhaps money by simply simp-ly talking to LEE H. "BUD" BATE about your real estate problems. SPRINGVILLE REALTY 485 South Main PHONE 489-5677 evenings or holidays 489-4309 25 lbs. (aJestekJ FAMILY v RUSSET & ft- J |