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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - May 26, 1983 The man recover of the bite, The Politics is not an exact science JJJ j ; ,oo that AiaA oiauiaiw aa "'(9" UUg it naa LijaL uu. - v- "" - - . " Goldsmith rr.Mii.iafiriWtft- T A U R A H T ... A politician thinks of the next Macaulay It is easier to catch flies with election; a statesman, of the next A politician is an pantaal who can (t,,,uith,nnM,. generation. sit on a fence and yet keep both ears English Proverb James F. Clarke to the ground. -Mr, r,n - Springville senior citizens watching Klompen dancers in Holland, Michigan. Photo by Frank Taylor, Seniors enjoy Michigan, find tulips 'thrilling' By Boyd Nelson It was Tulip Time at its best in Holland, Michigan when the Springville-Mapleton senior citizens Springfield, the restored Lincoln village of New Salem, the old state house in Vandalia and the Cumberland Cum-berland Trail, the city of Lincoln, attended the annual tulip festival on and the Oak Ridge cemetery where May 13. The highlights of this event were: going to Windmill Island with its canals, drawbridges, miniature dutch village, authenic old windmill and extensive tulip gardens; watching wat-ching blocks of Klompen dancers in wooden shoes; riding for miles down tulip lane; visiting a wooden shoe factory, and ending the day watching wat-ching an unusual performance by the Lawrence Welk stars. Fine springtime weather accompanied ac-companied the group on their nine day bus tour from Kansas City and return. The airplane part of the trip from Utah to Kansas City and return saw some hectic weather. Different persons were impressed with different dif-ferent sights but all found the trip an outstanding experience. The patriotism of most travelers was stirred by the beauty and diversity of America. The hundreds of miles of unlittered rolling hills and flat farmlands with thousands of lakes, and hundreds of rivers and painted barns and homes impressed most. The experiencing America from the top of the 600-foot-high Gateway to the West arch in St. Louis, and from the 110-storey Sears building in Chicago was new and exciting to many, as was the mighty Mississippi, almost to the level of overflowing. It was thrilling to reflect, "I walked where Lincoln walked," at his home and old capitol building in Abe and Mary Todd Lincoln are buried. The same was said of Harry Truman and the beautiful memorial and museum where Harry and Bess Truman are buried. We walked with Mark Twain in Hannibal, and thrilled for an evening on a paddle wheeler where Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn lived. At the Dickson Mounds we reflected on 10,000 years of history in the Spoon River valley. The sights and history at old Liberty jail, Independence, Nauvoo, Adam-ondi-Ahman, Far West and Carthage jail were especially thrilling to members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, ' and many are studying further about their heritage. Two of the group looked for the apple tree where Eve tempted Adam at Adam-ondi-Ahman. Most travelers adopted the custom of eating foods popular in the areas in which they ate: catfish along the Mississippi, hominy grits in Missouri, pork and corn bread in Iowa, shrimp along Lake Michigan, beef near the stock yards of Chicago and Kansas City, corn flakes near Kellog, Michigan and blue cheese and grapes in Nauvoo, Illinois. To really get the feeling of this tour one must spend a few minutes or hours talking with one or several of those who experienced the sights first hand. Locel students win piano honors Allison Jones of Springville and. Sonja Nemelka of Mapleton both received honorable mentions in the Nebo Chapter Utah Music Teachers Association Student Achievement testing program, held earlier this month. The girls are students of Lynette Morrill. The Student Achievement program is not a competition against other students. Its purpose is to help the student and teacher pinpoint strong and weak areas in the student's music education. Outstanding performances, however, are awarded with an honorable mention. Students were judged on scales, chords, arpeggios, sight reading, written theory, oral music ap preciation report, technic number, and two memorized pieces. Other students participating from . the Mapleton and Spanish Fork areas were: Kristine Melander, Nichole Lowder, Matthew Lowder, April Lowder, Charmay Cummins, Wylin Cummins, Amy Wiscombe, , David Wiscombe, Allison Nemelka, Tonya Cammack, Grace Ann Olsen, Lori Ashton, Andrea Hatch, Shelley Oyler, and Erin Staheli. Their teacher is Lynette Morrill. Lilac banquet led for Friday Springville-Mapleton senior citizens will celebrate lilac time at the May special banquet, Friday, May 27, at noon in the senior citizen center. All Springville and Mapleton citizens over 60 are invited to attend and to join the organization. A delightful program arranged by Rebecca Fullmer will be presented immediately following dinner. Miss Michelle Smoot, talented Utah County entertainer, will present the program. Miss Smoot has demonstrated demon-strated her talents as Miss Provo, and as B YU queen, but to Springville residents she is best known as the grand-daughter of Maurice and Mary Bird. The high esteem to which Mary Bird is held by her friends was demonstrated by applause ap-plause at last month's spring flowers banquet. Mary contributed to the program. The table and stage decorations at Friday's banquet and program will enhance the lilac time theme. Bernice Cranmer, in charge of table decorations, wishes to thank all those who contribute lilacs to decorate and beautify the tables. Frank Taylor in charge of seating arrangements always contributes flowers to beautify the stage. Call captains have made a special point of contacting members reminding them of the May banquet. It is expected that approximately 275 members will be in attendance. This estimate was exceeded by almost 25 at the spring flowers banquet when approximately 300 senior citizens enjoyed the program and dinner. The lilac time banquet will be the tast of the current season. No monthly banquet is scheduled for the months of June or July, The August banquet Is scheduled for Mapleton Park. The regular special Friday programs conducted by Boyd Nelson will continue. Friday's menu is: pork cutlet, potatoes, gravy, mixed vegetables, orange cake, milk and a special carrot salad and ice cream added by the kitchen staff. t J SPECIAL $15.00 4199171 (Coll lor on opplnimm) r jTTT"YTn -- Michelle Smoot will entertain senior cltiiens at the lilac lime banquet on Friday. Mationcl Guard reunion set The Utah Natioal Guard Veterans of World War II will hold their 42nd anniversary reunion on Friday, June 3 at 4:30 p.m. The event will be held at the Officers Open Mess, 49 Fort Douglas Blvd., Fort Douglas. Fer more Information, contact Wells Brlnghurit, 953 Hillcrett Drive, Springville, or call 489 5073. County fair music auditions The Music Committee of the 1983 Utah County Fair has announced the classical music auditions for residents of Utah County. All music students and members of the musically talented community are invited to take part. Auditions are scheduled Saturday, August 13, from 9 a.m. -12 noon at Provo High School. Contestants should prepare selections from contrasting styles and-or periods. Time limit is eight minutes. Divisions are: male vocal solo, female, vocal solo, organ, piano, wind instrument, string instrument, others such as harp, classical guitar, and the new category of ensemble (vocal, piano, instrumental, etc.). Age groups are: Elementary up through 10 years; Junior 11 through 13 years; Intermediate In-termediate 14 through 18 years; Senior 19 and above. Former information may be obtained ob-tained by calling the Utah County Fair office at 375-5510, ext. 303, or Jacob Box Sr. at 375-7125, or Connie Bauer at 375-6534. Beautification contest announced Utah State University has announced an-nounced its annual Civic Beautification Awards Program. This program encourages neighborhood neigh-borhood and community clean-up, as well as giving encouragement to individuals to beautify. Businesses, churches and all other groups interested in beautification may take part in this program. Entries may be made any time and will be accepted until July 30. Those interested in obtaining an entry blank and further information should contact the Utah County Extension Office at 10 S. 200 E., Provo, 377-2797. nil mi mi M 1 GIANT SHOE SAVINGS! f ffr'M--''' sA Every shoe in our store - including sale shoes! L WMltAl?' Mens, Ladies, Kids - All styles "WMHIMI ' L fl IKl4'M Regular Price You Save M'Vl& Aiiilmimm'mm o aa ' Includes... 10-88to14-99-' Cnikes, PEAKS,f iSf i5.ootoi8.99 ...$3.00 j SAS, CONNIE, tr 'MM 19-ooto24-99 --4-00 3 VANS, and JD iinllWlF 25.ooto29.99... $5.00 MANY MORE! J Bljli . 30-00 and up. ...$6-00 ''Ms .Jj'lS Csl WINDBREAKERS & CK mW$dw PONCHO JACKETS iWl M I! MX lf Entire stock fEZO 5 1 4ffS .! iIrKN AIIDepts 25 to oii'gOTor " W'l'fl Entire stock fT -I 1 ' , (ilfellil Mens, Ladies, kids Of0 'if Ml r " my iff swiMWEAR ...A3 o w I j ju I!, Entire stock HfiF V I I fm 1 Mens, Ladies & Kids U'A f UL !' WA J" II i Socks, Swimwear, Jogging C )f J! It' I SPORTSWEAR 20 W fa m 4.y.K inn . . ... ...(.. mm mm "r ICeop your far on I ho go at MARSHALL'S CONOCO 540 North Main, Springville, Utah Hours 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. 489-9908 it Tire Repairs Radiator Flush and Fills lubo & Oil Change Brokcs State Inspection Minor Mechanclol FOE ALL GLASS NEEDS Ted Specializes IN Storm windows Storm doors Auto glass Glass replacement TED'S MOBILE GLASS 489-5137 : I Anipe DPDT. nv .." Group. Ladies. finrff K Jt' Reg. to $35 DENIM JEANS i$19.88 v -A JA Tl 5 k m Entire stock Comp. to $26 LEVI BENDOVER" PANTS 1 7b88 Group. Ladies Compare to S20 f Q Q BLOUSES 51. OO Group. Ladies 3 COORDINATES ... ' to 1 2 ott Ii i in i i mi KM KIDS DEPT. Entire stock. All sizes SUMMER OAO SLEEPWEAR ....ZUOoff Group. Infant. Values to $9 SUN SUITS & OAO SUMMERWEAR .. dXJ Q Infant and toddler Extra Ifieavv dutv. Values to $2 SO 'Bf 590-1.69 HtalthUi and more SPORTSWEAR ... 25 Off JUNIORS DEPT. Group. Comp to S30 A 9 QQ DENIM JEANS ... I I iOO Comp to $15 tops ...4.88-9.88 Orwip 1K0 DLUU9C3 ....... mm0 V 0ff 20 Entn itock DRESSES Off MENS DEPT. Several groups Reg to $24 Short sleeve SPORT SHIRTS .... Reg $21 Muntlngwear' i J GOLF M, I SHIRTS ..l.OOW Group Starting at V VJ CORD m U;lil;J shorts ..lu.yyf Huge selection WESTERN 4 O OO SHIRTS .. -UO 14.88 Entire itock IZOO UCotte' Compare to $27 SHIRTS ...21 .991 Mil n IV3 PAYCCN CrHinGVILLE tu ' i J i t 1 i t J n V.x J U Mi.-; i -.---:;S V t i- V. ; i ;i 1 |