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Show Page Fourteen The Springville Herald - November 1, 1979 ' , ' t ( hildrrn in Miss Conover's Westside Elementary kindergarten morning class display pumpkins they bought and carved with money earned doing odd Independant candidate for city council David Anderson was a speaker at a recent Rotary Club meeting. He is pictured here with rotarian LaMar Miner. Springville woman promoted F. Calvin Packard, chairman of the board and president of Central Bank and Trust Company, Com-pany, announced Friday that Jackie Snelson of Springville has been promoted to pro-cashier for the Bank. Pro-cashier is an officer of-ficer training position and iiijli ir Mrs. Snelson will be working in the Mapleton office with new manager Leon Lee. Mrs. Snelson has been with Central Bank for five years and has worked at various positions, including in-cluding check filing, teller, bankcard department, new ac DAVID ANDERSON SPmmiLLE t: - r a nint? rur m mange jobs at home. The jack children in Utah Valley counts clerk, public relations and loan secretarial work. Currently a junior at Brigham Young University, Mrs. Snelson is majoring in financial and estate planning. She has also completed two American Institute of Banking courses. CITY COUNCIL ji - o - lanterns were taken to Hospital Halloween night, Onion crop of all-time high Onion production in the State of Utah is projected to reach a new all time high. According to Dr. Kenneth B. Creer, commissioner of agriculture, the 1979 onion crop is estimated to be about 25 percent greater than last year's record. Closer row spacing coupled with warm fall weather are two of the reasons that production is expected to reach about 90 million pounds. U tah onions are shipped all over the United States and Canada. Some are even shipped overseas. Utah onions are especially suited for onion rings; about 60 percent of the onions are used for this purpose while the rest are sold in supermarkets super-markets and used in restaurants. The high quality of this Utah product makes them great for many uses. sales trom onions amount to over $5 million annually. Even though the onion industry is small compared to other industries, it still provides jobs for many Utahns, besides (producing a great product. In old Scandinavia, it was thought that rowan tree branches placed over the door would keep the house safe from witches. Heart saver class could save lives Heart attack is by far the most common cause of sudden death. More than half of the 650,000 people who have a heart attack each year die before they reach the hospital. Thousands could be saved if the victims had known and heeded the warning signals or had had a trained person to help them. Delay spells danger. The first few minutes count. To combat this danger, Utah Valley Hospital is starting the Heart Saver Club, a twice monthly, four-hour cardiopulmonary car-diopulmonary resuscitation res-uscitation (CPR) class for the public which teaches emergency life-saving life-saving prodedures in case of cardiac arrest or choking. The class will be taught every other Thursday night from 4 to 8 p.m. in the ' second floor classroom of the hospital. This four-hour session can certify you in this basic life support system. The hospital's experienced ex-perienced and expert intensive care nursing staff teaches the course and will issue a Heart Saver certificate to those who successfully complete com-plete the course. There is a nominal fee to cover cost of instruction, literature and other teaching equipment and materials. To register for the Heart saver Club, call Utah Valley Hospital at :rr;!-7850, ext. 2227. . The Morris chair was designed, not by William Morris but by Philip Webb, and made by Morris and Company. The first basketball player to score 100 points in a game was Wilt (the Stilt) Chamberlain of the Philadelphia Warriors in 1962. The most common disease in the world is tooth decay. Fifty-three percent of the population suffer from it - and few completely avoid having cavities during their' lifetime. X)OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK RAY WHITING RUSSELL WALKER HAL Farmer-Livestock Man. Graduate of B. Y. U. Director in First Security Bank, Intermountain Farmer's Assoc. and Strawberry Water Users Assoc. Previous experience with city government. ' 1: 3 ' ftfX r h H T-H v. fetKHi J 1 -L V 3 ; Winners of the Springville Fire Department's fire prevention poster contest line up with fireman Bob Williams, (left rear) insurance representative Dale Fillmore and fire chief Chip Reynolds. The winners for the various divisions are (left to right) Jenny Autumn berries can be tasty, but poisonous Utah's autumn beckons many hunters, picnickers and hikers who enjoy the brilliant colors and lingering warm temperatures. tem-peratures. But outdoor enthusiasts should resist the temptation temp-tation to eat many of the wild fruits, berries and nuts which abound in the state. The Intermountain Regional Poison Control Center at University of Utah Medical Center cautioned that indiscriminate in-discriminate sampling of fall fruits and berries could turn an otherwise pleasant excursion into a disastrous gastronomic experience. Even if the fruit is nontoxic, non-toxic, it may cause allergic reactions in some people. So it's always a good idea to eat only small quantities of the plant or berry until you see whether your system reacts adversely. Remember that eating large amounts of any fruit can cause diarrhea. Never eat anything in" the wild that you can't CDTDZEWS PARITY RflAPDJETOIftJ, Willing to Devote time to City's Problems Integrity and fiscal responsibility Sensitive to desires of citizens Not obligated to any special interest groups Strong support of well planned city growth Sense Urgency toward culinary water improvement KEEP MAPLETON ON THE RIGHT TRACK VOTE FOR WHITING. WALKER AND RIAmr readily identify. A plant guide can be a hunter's or hiker's best friend. The following plants are common in Utah during the fall. Half of them are safe; the others should not be ingested. Acorns-just one can be dangerous. Barberry-non-toxic Black Locust-toxic Castor Bean-even one seed is dangerous Catalpa-non-toxic Chokecherries-only large quantities of seed pits can be dangerous Cotoneaster-only large amounts can cause a poisoning Currant (red and black ) -non-toxic Elderberry-berries are minimally toxic Gooseberries-non-toxic Hawthorne-non-toxic Holly-toxic (a handful is quite dangerous) Honey Locust-non-toxic Horse Chestnut-toxic (even one seed is dangerous to a child) Jimson Weed-toxic Juniper-toxic Mountain Ash berries- Member of administrative staff at B. Y. U. Graduate of Utilities Engineering Institute, Chicago and Mechanics Training School, Los Angeles. Former Bishop, 2nd Ward, High Councilman. Jarman, second place; Alison Jensen, first; Lora Hansen, first; Niki Christensen, second; and Kristine Alvery, first . Not pictured are Richard Nelson, Leslie Smith and Carl Prior, honorable mentions. non-toxic Ni ghtshades--dangerous Pine Nuts (pinon pine cone seeds) -non-toxic Pyracantha-non-toxic Rose Hips-non-toxic except in large amounts Russian Olive-non-toxic Serviceberries-non-toxic Snowberries-it takes only one or two to cause poisoning Yew-poisonous When every one is in the wrong, every one is in the right. La Chaussee The Chimney Sweep complete wood stove and fireplace chimney cleaning UTAH Interested in Youth' Programs for Mapleton. Associate professor in dept. of Indian Ed. and Zoology at B. Y. U. Has held many church positions. Served as pres. of Boys Baseball in city. Matthew Bryan Golding became one year old Oct. 23. His parents are Stephen and Gayle Golding, Springville. His grandparents are Cecil Golding, Springville, and Klwin Brunson, Fillmore. call for free estimate 798-9784 or 798-2054 BLACK N Pol Ad. "ioooooooooooooooooooooooqooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo f |
