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Show UTC graduates 49 from this area May 22, 1!K." - The Springville Herald - Th y 'fS3'" ' , Bob Nelson, president and publisher of Muzzleloading Hunter Magazine, was the guest speaker at the Springville Rotary Club meeting last week. Mr. Nelson spoke of the legends of Hugh Glass and his exploits as a mountain moun-tain man, frontiersman and hunter with the North American Fur Company. Com-pany. He showed articles of clothing and weapons used about 1825 to 1827. He also demonstrated the black powder rifle. He presented the members of the club with an advance copy of his magazine which will hit the newsstands on June 6. Frank Hunt was the program chairman. i f f ; waiilimiiiiiriiiiwiMiiiiMiaiii'iiiiiiiiim Lino Mum Theron Luke, above right, columnist for the Desert News, spoke to the Kiwanis Club Thursday. Cliff Crandall was toastmaster. Mr. Luke, a noted Utah historian, spoke of the many attempts of the territorial legislature to have Utah accepted as a state. There were ten attempts made with the last accepted in 1892. Congress would not accept Utah as long as polygamy was practiced and state government was involved with the religious controls. In 1887 polygamy was prohibited and the federal government pursued a program to jail all those who practiced it. 1300 leaders were put in prison. The Manifesto, doing away with polygamy in the LDS church, w as accomplished by President Woodruff and then Congress Con-gress accepted the consitution. Stan Watts will speak to Kiwanis on Thursday. That's life The Tales of Brother Goose (Brother Goose?) By Roger Sturman THREE BLIND MICE Three blind mice, Three blind mice. See how they run. See how they run. They all ran after the farmer's cat. She ate them all and it made her fat Have you ever heard of a thing like that? Three blind mice. OLD KING COLE Old King Cole was a merry old soul, A merry old soul was he, He called for his pipe, He called for his bowl, His telephone bill was $178.03! FEASE PORRIDGE Pease porridge hot. Pease porridge cold. Pease porridge in the pot, Nine days old. Some like it hot. Some like it cold, Some like it in the pot. With green gobs of mold. HUMPTY-DUMPTY Humpty-Dumpty sat on a wall, Humpty-Dumpty had a great fall, All the King's horses. And all the King's men, Had scrambled eggs for breakfast again! BAA BAA BLACK SHEEP Baa Baa Black Sheep, Have you any wool? Yes sir, Yes sir. Three bags full. One for my Master, But none for my Dame, Two for the tax collector, Isn't that a shame? OLD MOTHER HUBBARD Old Mother Dwyer, Went to the Dryer, To get her poor daughter some Jeans. But when she got there, The dryer was bare, And so was her daughter, it seems. TO MARKET To market, To market, To buy a fat pig, Home again, home again, JiggetyJig. To market, to market, To buy a fat hog,- Home again, home again,' Jiggety-Jog. To market, to market, To buy some honey Ooops! Sorry, I'm all out of money JACK & JILL Jack & Jill went up the hill. To try and be alone, Jack was appalled. When her mother called, "Jill! You're wanted on the phone.' Commencement at Utah Technical College at Provo-Orem will feature Governor Norm Bangerter as keynote speaker on Thursday, May 30 at 6 p.m. in the Orem campus Activity Center. Students who have completed studies through the 1984-85 school year will gather for the annual commencement ceremonies, receiving certificates of completion, the Associate in Applied Science or Associate of Science degrees. Alumni Association members will honor faculty and staff members, including retirees, in a reception at 4 p.m. that day. All graduates and guests are invited to attend a buffet the proceeding evening at 6 p.m. Reservations can be made and tickets purchased prior to that evening in the Student Center on the Orem campus. A President's Reception will be held for all graduates and guests immediately following the commencement com-mencement exercises. Graduating from Springville are the following: R. Scott Carter, Brian C. Nutter, Randy Charles Stevens, Roland Brad Wiley, Terri Lyn Gordon, Thomas Clark, Kathryn Holm, Russell Gene Scovil, Patricia Reese Miner, Teri L. Beck, Bradley A. Hinckley, Moroni F. Miner, Mark Paul Petro. Gregory Paul Wright, Kevin Watkins, Brian Richard Card, J. Murray Greaves, John Rex Min-chey, Min-chey, Remi Ming Ung, Bob D. Dalton, Linza Keith Wood, Jennifer Ballif Murdock, Marc Andrew Marx, Helen Carpenter. Becki Ontiveors, Michael Doug Jensen, Jana L. Cox, Kathy Lee Bennion, Diane W. Chipman, Sherri L. Cluff, Cherilyn Anne Dye, Linda M. Finley, Amy Louise Garner, Phyllis Ann Hamilton, Katie Jensen, Susan H. Johnson, Laura Lynn Knight, Tamara Kay Lowe, Kelli Lynne Parker, Gregg Alan Tidrick, Lynda Twitchell, Carol Ann Bigelow, Elizabeth Lee, James Patrick Warner. Graduating from Mapleton are: David M. Thorn, Ted B. Ivie, Gary J. Frisby. School Lunch Wednesday, May 22: Sea Burger, Tarter Sauce, Carrot Stick, Marrinated Orange Slice on Lettuce Leaf, French Fries, Catsup, Puffed Rice Square, Milk. Thursday, May 23: Fried Chicken, Parsley Gamish, Whipped Potatoes, Gravy, Mixed Vegetables, Orange Roll, Milk. Friday, May 24: Tacos, Tater Tots-Catsup, Buttered But-tered Whole Kernal Corn, Glazed Cinnamon Twist, Milk. Monday, May 27: Memorial Day Tuesday, May 28: Chicken Nuggets-Dip, Sunshine Potatoes, Buttered Lemon Spinach, Carrot Curl, Twin Roll-Butter, Milk. Wednesday, May 29: Tacos, Mexicorn, French Fries-Catsup, Fries-Catsup, Cinnamon Twist, Milk. Thursday, May 30: Submarine Sandwich, Lettuce and Dill Pickle, Finger Foods, Baked Beans, Fruit Bar, Milk. Construction begins July 1 Springville to get new IVtain Street Skip Anderson, District Six Engineer Utah Department of Transportation, spoke about Main Street construction during the monthly Chamber of Commerce luncheon held Thursday noon at Bart's Catering. Anderson said the project will start right after July 1 and will be completed sometime in September or October. He said that Main Street will be torn up from about 1000 South under the underpasses north to 300 North Street. All present asphalt, cement and railroad tracks will be removed and replaced with new gravel and several courses of asphalt. He also noted that they will work the project in blocks closing a block or two of length while the old material is being torn up. Traffic will be routed around the construction con-struction either to the east, west or both. He noted that when the project is completed the city should have a beautiful Main Street. Colder weather could have killed grasshoppers A new storm drain. will also be buried in the street to take care of drainage problems Anderson said. The construction is necessary because the old concrete and railroad tracks cause the many cracks that develop in the road every year and must be removed to have the street remain smooth. When asked about moving the present drop-arm railroad crossing signals near Mountain Springs Truck -Stop on the north access to the city to the south access where the state road crosses the UP tracks Anderson stated that he had not thought about it, but he would look into it. He also noted that the state may soon have to make a new overpass at that railroad crossing because of increased auto traffic and increased railroad traffic. Anderson also said that it would be necessary to retain the . parallel parking on Main Street after the new street is finished. Grasshoopers may not be as big a problem as upstate news media have suggested according to Larry Haskell, Utah County agent. Early warm weather may have hatched many grasshopper eggs and then colder weather might have killed the larva many experts think. Should a grasshopper problem develop it is suggested that residents keep fields clean and mow vacant lots occasionally and that we keep an eye open for large numbers of grasshopper infestations. -. The city council has been approached ap-proached about providing chemicals to citizens to fight the grasshopper threat, but at this time where no threat exists the city is taking a hands off policy. In the past other northern cities have had insect problems, but that problem has not existed here in Springville. Snelson gets law degree Clark Snelson of Springville received his Doctorate of Jurisprudence from Willamette University College of Law on Sunday, Sun-day, May 12. Commencement ceremonies were held in Salem, Oregon. MW ' I Jill 1 HI "" l p,MIHilwi!! SAVE BIG ON FOR THE E SHOE NEEDS E FAMILY. up" yy 'Mtf!x Sale Prices Are Effective NOW Through Tuesday, May 28 Men, Ladies & Kids Dress Shoes, Casual Shoes, They're ALL Marked Down During This BIG EVENT! This Includes Sale Shoes! ALL SHOES PRICED FROM 1 0.00 to 499 TAKE lS.GOto 19.00 .TAKE mOO to 24.99 .TAKE 52 w s3 rjrj 25.00 to 29.99 TAKE 30.00 to 34.99 TAKE (5 C lillISIllI And up TAKE 3S.00 '... L J m q Quality Fashions Reasonably Priced q |