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Show Page Eight - Tlif Springville Herald - January 32, 1!HI FFA supporters to be honored :; Springville Future Farmers of America Alumni and Booster Organization and the Springville High School FFA Chapter will be hosting the Annual Appreciation Ap-preciation Banquet on January 28 at the Springville High School at 7 p.m. ; Invitations have been sent to local and state businessmen and individuals in-dividuals who have supported the activities of the FFA Club and 4-H programs in Springville and Mapleton this past year, as well as student's projects at the various state-wide stock shows. The dinner will be barbecued pork, lamb, and beef. Dr. Judd Following 40 years in general practice and tltah Valley Hospital Emergency Center physician, Clair W. Judd, M.D. has announced his retirement as of January 2, 1981. Born in St. George, Utah to John A. and Camilla Woodbury Judd, he was the oldest of three children born to them-Thomas them-Thomas R. Judd, M.D. of Spanish Fork, Utah, his brother and Ruth Excell of Ogden, Utah, his sister. The family lived in .LaVerkin, Utah. The Judd family helped settle this part of Utah. Clair attended grade school in LaVerkin in a two-room school house. He had to go to Hurricaine, Utah six miles away for junior high school. For transportation tran-sportation his father provided a horse for him to ride. He then went to live with relatives in St. George to attend Dixe High School, from which he graduated. He was active in music and athletics and played in the band and orchestra. He played on the basketball and baseball teams. Dr. Judd attended the University of Utah Medical School. At that time the university had only a two-year medical program and he went on to graduate from the University of Chicago Medical College in 1938. Elder Michael Koontz, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rrx Jensen of Mapleton and Klder Darryl Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Springville were recently together at the Island Christmas Conference held in San Juan. Puerto Hico. Elder Ezra Taft Benson was also present at this conference and divided the mission into the Puerto Rico and Dominican Republic Missions. Elder Koontz is presently serv ing in Mayaguey, Puerto Rico and Elder Jones is in Arroyo. Ar-royo. Puerto Rico. luve inn llorton, Springville, and Dennis Beasley, American Fork, are members of the Southern Utah State College National Forensics Squad. The duo finished in CEDA competition recently with a 2-6 record. The SUSC forensic squrd now has six sweepstakes trophies on display at the school, the two most recent acquisitions won at tournaments at the L niversity or houthern (. amornia and University of California Los Angeles. The banquet will be under the direction of David Cope, FFA Alumni President and Alan Robert, president of the High School FFA Club. Other officers assisting the alumni will be vice president and president elect, Evan Crandall; Secretary, Don Phillips; treasurer, Malcolm Condie. Other high school FFA officers helping will be Sheldon Phillis, vice president ; Suzan Edenfield, secretary; Bert McClain, treasurer; Brent Miller, reporter; Alan Houtz, sentinel. Persons receiving invitations are requested to contact Mrs. Petersen, at 489-7265 to confirm their reservations. retires He returned to Salt Lake City for his internship at LDS Hospital from 1938 to 1940. After finishing his internship in-ternship he practiced in Carbon County as the physician for Utah Fuel and Kaiser Coal Company, Com-pany, taking care of the miners and their families and other families in the area. He recieved certificates from President F.D. Roosevelt and from President Harry Truman for uncompensated service for examining physician for the selective selec-tive service system of the United States from December 16, 1940 to February 28, 1947. While in Carbon County he had the sad experience of a mine explosion in the Kaiser Mine at Sun-nyside, Sun-nyside, Utah in which 27 miners were killed. He has always said the saddest day of his life was the day he signed 27 death certificates. Dr. Judd moved from Sunnyside to Springville, Utah the first of July in 1945 where he practiced medicine until January of 1974 when he became a member of the Emergency Center staff of Utah Valley Hospital. He has been a member of the UVH staff since July 1945. Me married Gladys Lorraine Cottrell of Salt Lake City and they are m k t i r !. ..... - - ,J1 Xu, Dave Cope, center, is preparing meat for the annual FFA Appreciation Banquet and barabeque to be held January 28 at Springville High School. Sheldon Phillips, left, FFA vice president and Alan Roberts, FFA president, look on. '-' : IH V& v A V. This cute little boy is Bryan Russell Terry son of Russell and Karren (Gee) Terry of American Fork, he will be one year old on January 22. He has three sisters at home to help him celebrate. Jennifer, Johanna and Rebecca. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mrs. and Mrs. Lawrence Gee of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terry of Provo. the parents of five children, two boys and three girls, all living in Utah. Dr. Judd is active in the LDS Church in which he is a high priest. His main interestes and hobbies are his family, church, sports, fishing, hunting, camping and traveling. '1 i 1 Critical issues confab slated The State PTA Critical Issues Conference, "Troubled Teens in Troubled Times", will be Tursday, January 29, Alta High School, 11005 South 1000 East, Sandy, 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. PTA members and other concerned parents, school, church and community leaders and citizens are invited. Don J. Black from Brigham Young University Univer-sity will address the ceo uTuca mm conference theme: Troubled Teens in Troubled Times. The following workshops will be held: Alcohol Drug and Tobacco Abuse; Coping with Stress the Leads to Runaways and Teen Suicide; and a parent seminar in Adolescent Sexuality. Cost is $3.50 per person, which covers lunch and materials. Register through local PTA units or the state PTA office. GUM (33 Your choice of 2 interest-earning checking plans. Advantage NOW Receive these 10 special benefits at no cost if you keep a $1,000 minimum checking check-ing balance or $2,000 minimum savings balance. 514 per annum interest on your funds. VISA credit card, with no annual fee. VISA Banking Card (the plastic card that works like a check). Check Protection Plus (our check guarantee guar-antee card). Free personalized and numbered checks. Automatic transfer from savings for overdraft coverage (optional). 24-hour access to HandiBank, our automated auto-mated teller. Special Timeway loan discount. Check safe-keeping (optional). Combined statement including savings, checking and credit accounts. Interest on-Checking NOW Receive these services at no cost when you maintain a $500 checking balance. 514 per annum interest on checking funds. Free VISA Banking Card andor HandiBank Handi-Bank Card. Check Protection Plus. 24-Hour access to HandiBank, our automated auto-mated teller. The convenience of over 150 First Security offices. Local man enrolled in optometry school The Western Interstate Commission for Higher Education has announced that a total of 92 Utah residents are studying in four professional fields in other states this school year through a cooperative interstate program that expands educational opportunities beyond state boundaries and across a 13-state region. Local student, Franklin M. Edmunds, of Mapleton is enrolled in Southern California College of Optometry. Through the Student Exchange Program of the WICHE, the students pay resident tuition at public institutions or about one-third one-third the normal tuition at private schools. The state of Utah then makes a education payment to the receiving school on behalf of the student. This year, Utah is assisting 49 students in veterinary medicine studies, 19 in optometry, 17 in dentistry, and 7 in podiatry. So far, 162 Utah Studwnts have graduated as exchange students since WICHE was founded in 1953 to assist the 13 western states to improve higher education opportunities through Mondays may be dangerous to your health, the January Reader's Digest warns. A long-term long-term study by the University of Manitoba on nearly 4000 men revealed that 38 had died of sudden heart attacks on Monday whereas only 15 died on Friday. interstate sharing of programs and resources. Utah citizen finds beef too costly One Utah citizen recently found the price of beef too costly. Convicted Con-victed of illegal slaughter he was ordered by the judge to pay restitution of $500 per calf to both owners of the calves he had stolen, a $500 fine, $750 in attorney fees, 120 days in the county jail, and 30 days probation. Utah State Brand Inspectors In-spectors Fred Diamond and Clyde Argyle were instrumental in the conviction through their investigation and testimony. Even though rustling and illegal slaughter is not as prevalent in Utah as other states, every citizen should report unusual circumstances of livestock slaughtering, movements or handling. Dr. R.L. Poulsen, Director of Animal Identification for the Utah Department of Agriculture, cautions all livestock operators to secure their property with good tight fences and locked gates. He also recommends frequent counts and examinations of livestock, and varying the feeding and visiting times to pastures and isolated feedyards. 3 If you are already a First Security checking check-ing customer, the interest bearing checking check-ing service of your choice is available by signing a simple authorization form at any First Security office. Your checking account ac-count number remains the same. Or you may choose to continue regular checking. If you prefer our regular checking, check-ing, First Security will continue to offer no cost checking with minimum daily balance bal-ance of $300. No action is required by present pres-ent customers who prefer this service. Checking is better at First Security. Come in and sign up for the checking plan that best fits your need. Expect the Each individual alliliale of the First Security Corporation is a member ol the F D I.C Senior citizens pan specja event, tours Special entertainment is in store for senior citizens following dinner on Friday, January 23, at 12:30 p.m. when Dwane Bunnell will show pictures pic-tures taken of the senior citizens Alaska tour some time ago. An invitation is extended ex-tended to all who took the tour as well as others who might be interested. Approximately 46 senior citizens will return today from a two-day vacation trip to Reno, Nev. Another trip to Yellowstone Winter Wonderland is scheduled February 9, 10, 11. All reservations for this, as well as the March tour, are taken, but those who desire to go may put their names on the waiting list. Several other tours are planned for the future Rate of gain contest The Annual Utah State Junior Livestock Show announces their Annual Rate-of-Gain Contest Kick-Off. Any 4-H or FFA member interested in taking a steer to the Junior Livestock Show in May is eligible to enter the Raterof-Gain Contest for special prizes and awards. The weigh-in for the contest will be January 24, 11 a.m. to 12 noon, at the Juionr Livestock Show Grounds, South Main Street, Spanish Fork. Exhibitors may enter as many best in checking and get it at Each individual depositor's account is insured to $100,000 by the F D I C including one to Arizona and the desert flower-land flower-land in April; another to Portland Rose Parade the Redwoods in June, and to the Badlands, Spearfish, Passion Play and Mt. Rushmore in August. For details on these trips, please contact Boyd or Odessa Nelson, 489-7677. They are also planning a tour in late summer covering two weeks to include Lincoln Land and LDS Church History, taking in Independence, Mo., St. Louis, a boat trip on the Mississippi, Hannibal, Carthage and Nauvoo; also to restored New Salem, 111., and other points of Church historical interest in the area. Those interested in such a tour should contact the Nelsons soon. animals as they desire, but only the one selected for exhibit at the show will be eligible to win. Those out-of-county participants should contact their local County Agent for weigh-in place. All exhibitors are encouraged en-couraged to participate in the Rate-of-Gain Contest. For more details, contact: Scott S. McKendrick, Youth Agent, 4-H, 10 South 200 East, Provo, UT 84601, Phone: 377-2797. Scott S. McKendrick Youth Agent |