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Show Volume Seventy THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1963 10c per copy Number Fourteen 1 i .' 1 'I u 1 l-- Ron Frazier, who received a Master M Men award at MIA session of Kolob conf-erence Sunday night. He was reared in Evanstan Wyo-ming, and garnered credits for the award while in the army, on a mission in Ha-,va- U and while attending BYU. He is in insurance and with his wife, Ann, and 'three children, he lives at Brookside. Leo Felix, active in Scout work for many years, was presented the honorary M Men's award at MIA stake meeting, Sunday evening. A former bishop's counselor, he is a High Priest in Kolob Stake; is a member of the Scout Council of Hobble Creek district and has re-ceived the coveted Silver award in recognition of his fine records in scouting. School personnel given two-da- y spring vacation for clean-u- p Next Thursday, April 11, will be Clean-u- p Day in Springville and Mapleton, and all schools in the Springville-Mapleto- n area and Nebo District, will be closed for the event, and will continue to be closed Friday giving school personnel a spring vacation as provided on the school calendar. All boys and girls are ex-pected to be at home Thurs-day, April 11, to help their parents clean up their prop-erty as well as the roads and sidewalk areas in front of their homes. It has been sug-gested also that students make a special effort to clean up in front of the property of the many widows and others un-able to rake the, streets on this day. Omar Hansen, high school principal, and member of the city council, reported that be-tween eleven and eighteen City trucks will be out after the clean-u- p to gather piles of brush, clippings and other trash raked up on the Clean-up Day. Truck drivers, however, will not pick up trees or huge limbs, only small branches and trash raked up from property and streets.' The school grounds will re-ceive their annual clean-u- p by the students who will be given an hour off from school some-time before next Thursday, possibly Wednesday afternoon or Friday afternoon, principals report. Springville man wins fellowship in science field Jack L. Parker, whose par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Parker of this city is among Utah Science, mathematics & engineering students who will receive awards under two graduate fellowship programs of the National Science Foun-dation, it was announced this week. Jack will receive his award which is a renewal for next year under the Cooperative Graduate Fellowship. It gives a direct $2400 to each student and pays a standardized $2500 allowance toward tuition and fees to the school involved. He is a post graduate student, studying physics at the Univer-sity of Utah. The award winner received his B. A. degree and his mas-ters degree, from Brigham Young University and is pre-sently working on his doctor-ate. He served two years in the Air Force, stationed at Wright Patterson AFB where he also did two years of research as a civilian. Previously he filled an LDS mission in South Af-rica. He is married to the for-mer Janice Young of Richfield and with their four children make their home in Salt Lake City. Annual April exhibit opens Judges selecl fcesl ml, v-Mflercelo-ir iw Girt stou $200, $100 tash prizes given; BYU artists Set lecture tours The painting, "Oasis" by Le Conte Stewart of Kaysville, has been judged the best oil exhibited in the 39th annual national April Art Show at the high school Museum of Art and as such will receive a $200 cash prize. "When the Sun Sets" by George Schreiber of New York, received first place hon-ors in the water color division and will receive a $100 award. Second place winner among the oils was "New Harbor, Maine," by a Pennsylvania ar-tist, Antonio Martino, and "Or-pheus" by Don Olsen of Mid-val- e, received third place. In the water color division, "Someone's Hat" by Zolta Se-pes-of New York received second place and "Mariana" by George Dibble of Salt Lake City, third. The winners were announced at a formal art opening pro-gram at the high school Fri- - day evening, when the paint-ing "Farmer and the Rain Cloud", was formally pre-sented to the school's collec-tion. Paul K. Walker, former principal of the school, serving at the time the painting was given as a gift from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, made the presen-tation and gave a brief history of the artist, Russell Cowles of New York. The program was in charge of Principal Omar Hansen and featured as the speaker Prof. Glen H. Turner of BYU art faculty, who with colored slides, made interesting com-ment on paintings in past ex-hibits as well as those in the present show. The winning entries will be appropriately marked for the convenience of visitors to the galleries. The winning oil, a typical western scene high-lighted by weather beaten buildings in the background, is hanging in the South Gallery, while the first place water color is in the East Gallery. Art lectures Principal Hansen said this week, that special lectures on the exhibit will be given at the Museum on Wednesday, Thurs-day and Friday each week, be-ginning at 7:30 p.m., either by a professor of art or a gradu-ate student of art from BYU. loJes' apparel shop opens here fridav . The Sprusette, a place of smart fashions, will open Fri. for business at 244 So. Main St., under ownership and mana-gement ofMrs. Burt L. (Mar-va- ) Taylor. Mrs. Taylor extends an in-vitation to the women of this area to visit the new shop and look over the lovely new ap-parel which includes Ardee Sportswear, Lady Van Heusen shirts, Country Wise dresses, Vasserette Foundation gar- - ments, J. O. Originals, Gay Gibson dresses, Hanes and Berkshire hose plus many oth-er lines. There are also lovely pieces of costume jewelry and accessories including bags, gloves and gift items. While the new store is op-en for business, Mrs. Taylor said the official grand opening is to be at a later date and between now and the grand opening, much more merchan-dise will be added. The new store offers all the conveniences and quality mer-chandise of women's apparel shops in larger cities. It is a compliment to th6 women of this community to have such a store available to them. The building has been com-pletely remodeled in the in-terior and its beige and white color scheme gives an appear-ance of a most modern and store. Walnut counters and display booths are ac-cented by brown and beige carpeting throughout, - - Attractive manikins in each of the large display windows will model samples of the var-ious clothing lines. Hopes for the success of the sew store are being offered by everyone and Mrs. Taylor is being congratulated by Spring-ville business people and en-sio-of faith in the future of this city. .,.l.l,UM. !,M I. 1 ' ' i 1 f 1 Carl F. Baker, 51, for whom funeral services were held. Funeral rites held for Carl F. Baker Funeral services were held in the 11th Ward (Kolob Stake House) Wednesday for Carl Frederick Baker, 51, well-know- n Springville resident, who died unexpectedly early Sunday of a heart attack, while exer-cising his horses at his stables east of town. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Berg Mortuary. He was born Feb. 19, 1912 in St. George, a son of William B. and Fidelia Maudsley Baker. He married Ruby May Erick-so- n, June 19, 1939 in Cardston, Canada. Mr. Baker attended the schools of St. George. Follow-ing his marriage he moved to Salem, Oreg., and later lived in Klamath Falls, Vancouver and Redmond, Wash., moving to Springville in 1951 where he has since resided. He had worked as a butcher for several business places in Springville and previously as a salesman for a publishing com-pany. He was a member of the LDS Church, had served as a counselor in the bishopric, as superintendent of the Sunday School and of the YMMIA and as a ward teacher. His hob-by was horses and he maintain-ed a stable of Arabian hofses. He was a member of Spring-ville-Hobb- le Creek Riding Club, past member of the Sheriff's Posse and past member of the Arabian Horse Club. He is survived by his wife, three sons and one daughter; Frederick A. Baker, Salt Lake City; Alfred Arnold Baker, Dean Allen Baker and Carol Jean Baker; seven brothers and two sisters; Dr. William Baker and Mrs. Martha Thompson, of St. George; Andrew W. Baker, and LeGrande Baker, both of Provo; Clarence S. Baker, Roy; Frank J. Baker, Ogden; Mrs. Maria Hartwell, . Long Beach, Calif.; and Rulon E. Baker, Idaho Falls, Idaho. Curtain Curtain time is 8 p.m. again tonight and Friday for the rollicking comedy, "A M i d su m in e r Night's Dream" being presented at the high school auditorium by the Kolob Stake MIA. Directed by Mrs. Oliver Dalton, the play opened last night. A large cast, special costuming, staging and mus-ic are employed to bring the Shakespearean production to the community theatre go-ers. Tickets may be had at the door. Visitors invited to Goblin Valley "There's no place on earth quite like it!" That's the way visitors des-cribe Goblin Valley in south-centr- al Emery County, one of Utah's most unusual and little-kno- w scenic attractions. Its name is apropos, because when one walks amoung its eerie, fantastic, formations, goblins, giant birds, reptiles and all manner of strange crea-tures seem to jump out from all sides. Goblin Valley is located at the southeast corner of the San Rafael Swell, a short drive away from State Highway 24 between Green River and Hanksville. To get there, visit-ors must drive over some 10 miles of dirt road, portions of which' are " impassable to the ordinary vehicle at certain times of the year, especially after a heavy rain. Visitors should also be cau-tioned that there are no camp-ing facilities at Goblin Valley. One should also carry water with him as there are no developed wells, or springs in the area. Goblin Valley is being fea-tured in this week's "See Utah" series because it is a proposed state park and needs to be called to the public attention, according to D. James Cannon, director of the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council. "At the present time Goblin Valley lies in the public do-main and is unprotected from vandalism," Mr. Cannon said. "We are hopeful that the State Park and Recreation Commis-sion can acquire enough land in the near future to make it a part of the Utah Park sys-tem." About 600 acres of land, a small portion of the scenic area, is held on lease by the state park agency from the U.S. Bureau of Land Manage-ment which administers the mining and grazing rights on the surrounding domain. The discovery of Goblin Val-ley is attributed to Arthur L. Chaffin of Teasdale, Wayne County, Utah. Chaffin, now a retired river runner and former operator of the Colorado River Ferry at Hite, Utah, stumbled onto the site about 35 years ago while looking for a good route between Green River and Hanksville. March permits total SI 8,050 Building permits for the past month totaled $18,050 in Springville, according to a re-port by City Recorder Lloyd Ashcraft. New homes account-ed for but" one 'permit, granted to C. Gordon Nielson, 1147 East First South, for $10,000. Other permits were for home additions as follows: Duane Heaps, 145 East First South, $1,000; Vonie's Beauty Salon, 235 East Sage Creek Circle, $3,000; Andrew Nielson, 250 North 8th East, $700. Tadd Giles applied for a per-mit to build a $300 car-po- rt at 999 East Fourth South and Al-lan's Cleaners applied for a per-mit for an addition to their business establishment in the amount of $3,000, at 375 South Main St. Kindergarten registration Boys and girls who will en-ter Kindergarten next year, are asked to register at the school nearest their home, on Friday, April 5, from 9 a.m., until 3 p.m. Those parents who have not received a notification, may call the school for an appoint-ment. Services held here for former resident Funeral services were con-ducted Wednesday afternoon at the Wheeler Mortuary, for ' Louis Lorenzo Johnson, 70, a i former resident of this city, ; who died .Monday, April--l- in an Ogden hospital of a long illness. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Johnson was born Dec. 13, 1892 in Springville, a son of Brigham and Caroline Tuck-e- tt Johnson. He married Elizab-eth Sellers Oct. 11, 1916 in Menon, Idaho, and their marr-iage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He spent his early life in Springville and attended school' here. As a young man he mov-ed to Idaho, and later to Oakl-and, Calif. He returned to Springville residing here from , 1938 to 1944, and since that time had resided in Salt Lake t c'ty- - ' Mr. Johnson was employed as a brickmason all his life. He i( was an elder in the LDS Church, Surviving are eight sons and 't four daughters, Louis Johnson, Michael Johnson and Mrs. George (Fern) Day, all of Oak-)- (, aw, California; Mrs. Reece (Lucy) Thomson of Richmond, f--; Eldon and Wilford John-9-t son of San Diego, Calif.; Jo-- . seph Johnson of Hawaii; Mrs Leonard (Alice) Peterson, Deit-y oert Johnson and Miss Naomi thr30"' aU of Salt Lake City; J asters and one brother; BjafcMldren and six greatg-randchildren 10 Season the dipping-batte- r for fried chicken with a pinch of garlic powder and a half teaspoon of poultry seasoning before you coat the chicken pieces. Students rate high in music festival In the district Music Festi-val held in Springville Satur-day under sponsorship of the national Federation of Music clubs, nine Springville students received a superior rating. A total of 29 boys and girls un-der 18 years of age participat-ed. Superior ratings went to Peggy Ann Rodrikuez, Kath-leen Bredesen, Jean Coker, Phillip Marshall, Margaret Col-ling- s, Michael Stephenson, Mary Ann Nielson and Bar-bara and Reed lessee. The lat-ter two played a duet and will receive a trophy as winners of the superior rating for three consecutive years. Judges for the festival were Dr. Clawson Cannon, Jr., and Dr. Merrill Bradshaw of BYU; Vera Frey Beason, Salt Lake City, president of the Utah Federation of Music Clubs; Catherine Cocherhans and Mrs. Bert Cundlick of Provo. Doard requests completion of redisricting study fice Supply. Bids for fertilizer and lawn seed will be tabulated and considered at the next meeting. The Superintendent submit-ted a request from the officers of the Nebo Education Asso-ciation that the Board of Edu-cation consider financial par-ticipation with the Nebo Edu-cation Association in sending delegates to the Classroom Teacher s' Conference and Workshop. A motion was made by Alfonzo Kester, seconded by S. Roland Lindsay, that the Board approve an appropriation of $100 towards the cost of sending the delegates. The mo-tion also included the stipula-tion that this action was not to be considered a precedent for any future year. Motion unan-imous. Supt. Stansfield submitted to the Board for its consideration a request from Mr. J. Dean Jones, Director of Special Edu-- Supt. Russell N. Stansfield was authorized by the Nebo School District Board of Edu-cation to complete studies on the redisricting of the district and report the findings to the board following their regular board meeting held March 25. The superintendent informed the board that he had received information that the home lo-cated at 444 South First East in Springville was for sale. Af-ter some discussion the ques-tion died for want of a motion. The low bid of the Butter-fiel- d Motor Company of River-to- n, Utah was accepted for a school bus, on the Ford truck chasis with the choosing of the make of body subject to furth-er study. Bids for the auditorium and little theatre seating in the new Spanish Fork High School building went to Mid-We- st Of- - cation in the District that he be permitted to work for the District on a half-tim- e basis from next September to June to allow him to accept a fel-lowship for graduate study at the BYU; A motion was made by S. Roland Lindsay, second-ed by Dr. William H. Sorensen that the Board grant the re-quest made by Mr. Jones at a half reduction in salary during the. above specified time. Mo-tion unanimous. President Crandall reminded the Board that the dates of April 8 and 10 were scheduled for the Board to visit the schools of the District, with the regular meeting of the Board to be held Wednesday, April 10. The visits are to begin at noon on April 8 at the Santa-qui- n School. Big Scout-O-Re- e April 20 at BYU fieldhouse Final plans are being drawn up for' the 1963 Scout-O-Re- e, scheduled for Saturday, April 20 at the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse, according to C. Verl Clark, chairman of the Scout-O-Re- e Central Commit-tee. "The 1963 Scout-O-Re- e will be Utah County's largest and most dynamic example of scout-ing skills, training, talent and goals," said Mr. Clark, "A true example of scouting in action." Already over 40 Boy Scout Troops from the Central Utah area have indicated they will man booth exhibits during the three-hou- r event. In addition, top scouting talent and enter-tainers will perform during a continuous live program from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Some of the Springville par-ticipants already entered in the Scout-O-Re- e are: Post 65, Pack 68, Troop 121, Pack 63 and Troop 68. Deadline nears on Boys' State The Springville American Le-gion post is making plans to send four boys to Boys State this year and remind sponsors that April 25, is the deadline. Those who desire to sponsor a boy to the encampment, are asked to contact Keith Davis before the deadline. The Legion sponsors one boy. Boys State will be held again this year on the Utah State University campus, Logan, on July 6 to 13. Girls State will be held the first week in June on the USU campus and Springville's quota is again four girls to be select-ed from the top third of the Junior class judged on scholas-tic record. The Legion Auxil-iary sponsors one girl and takes the initiative in judging the four finalists from a list sent in by the high school. Other spon-sors in previous years have been the federated women's clubs, the Springville Banking Co. and the Kiwanis club. The girls are judged on scho-larship, leadership, talent, char-acter and personality. Mrs. Harry Pennington is chairman. allspice is a delight- - sPlce with carrots or win- - wuash-Us- e about tea" cof vegetable. In 1300 A. D. it took 2 years - .,Spices of the Moluccas o- - the , pice islands" to reach irket at Mincing State librarian Kiwanis speaker Russell Davis, state librarian, will be the speaker at the Ki-wanis club meeting this evening at 7 p.m., at Memorial Hall, announces President Erwin Sheffield. F. C. Packard will be toastmaster. Music for the evening will be furnished by a string quartet from the high school and a special invitation has been giv-en to members of the Spring-ville Library board to attend the meeting as guests of the Springville Banking Co. Add y2 tespoon ground gin-ger to the salt and pepper used in seasoning a roast. Rub into all sides of the meat. In hospital Lois Taylor, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taylor, is confined to the Salt Lake Gen-eral Hospital ' for treatment and observation. She spent several days at the Utah Val-ley Hospital before being transferred to Salt Lake. j hfml Hems mmMeml by diy mmml BJr!Veml items of business 2wT Monda'eve- - tf Hussions were held ; Vrerai subjects- - Wl'" Reed and Lof- - ;th Renting citizens on to 1st betwee Center St. tition f h' Presented a pe- - .'fornt of tuUrb and tter in tnovea k !' ProPerty. It was councilman Hansen loK1 y Councilman 'Price &t the contract of 1X(. i0 TlmProvement District is to be paid in full by the property owners when installed. A. I. Tippetts, representing the Senior Citizens, presented information relative to the two show houses closing up. The property owner will be will-ing to lease them or sell them. He suggested the Senior Cit-izens might assist in operating but that the city should ne-gotiate. The city will investi-gate the case further. Mr. Tippetts reviewed the development and expenditures of the Senior Citizens Program up to date. Many hours of do-nated labor including the jani torial services for which $600 had been allocated and the money spent for equipment, he pointed out. R. D. Frazier was present at the council meeting to express appreciation to the Senior Cit-izens committee for their co-operation with the Kiwanis club in the use of Memorial Hall for the Club's weekly meetings. William J. Phillips represent-ing the Veterans reported on some of the problems in the joint usage of the building. It was felt by the Council that any differences could be sat- - isfactorally worked out, but the veterans are still favorable toward the Senior Citizen Pro-gram. It was moved by Coun-cilman Memory and seconded by Councilman Hansen, the Sr. Citizens be given a vote of confidence and appreciation for the fine way in which their program has been carried out. It was moved by Councilman Reynolds and seconded by Councilman Hansen, the B & C Roads Agreement and the proposed expenditures for 1963 be approved. The allocation for 1963 is $17,933.01. Kenneth Long, chairman of the Planning Board and Coun-cilman Taylor Reynolds, re-ported on a shade tree ' meet-ing. They suggested an ordi-nance be passed requiring a permit to plant a tree on pub-lic property from an approval list of trees and to conform to the size of the planting strips. A special meeting of the Mayor and City Council was announced for April 5, at 7:30 p.m. with architect Kenneth Long and I. Dale Despain, Planning Consultants from Provo, on the civic center. Scheduled During all of April Springville High School Art Exhibit open daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 4 Kiwanis Club, 7 p.m., Memorial Hall. Thursday and Friday, April 5 and 5 "A Midsummer Night's Dream," 8 p.m. high school auditorium. Friday, April 5 Senior Citizens' dance at Memorial Hall. Saturday, April 6 Sage Creek WBBA tryouts 9 to 12 noon ball park. Saturday, April 6 SMART membership breakfast. Monday, April 8 Musettes Concert, free, 7:30 p.m. at Kolob Stake House. |