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Show i'i t j i Honored on Art Program Left: Judy honor Woodward, senior, who had of unveiling the purchase picture a? Art award$ a Junior who received the Aureole Federatedpresented annually bv the Dan Club of SpringvUle. Righv Harrison, a junior, whose Pi?T,he med most in th 1958 Swt iZ P,?e-- Ann Schrever, a sophomore second place in the annual es- say contest on, "My Favorite Picture" (' ' f I "IT '' ' ' X Springville Purchases Ellis Canvass To Add to Permanent Art Collection Several Students Get Awards; Gallery to Close This Sunday The work of another nationally known artist has been added to the Springville high school permanent art collection with the un- - veiling Wednesday afternoon of "Navajo Girls," by Fremont F. Ellis of Santa Fe, New Mexico. Judy Woodward, senior art queen whose class raised the largest fund for the art, un-veiled the painting. The highly-colore- d oil, hang-ing on the north wall of the East Gallery, has been a fa-vorite of many visitors to the April Art Exhibit. The artist visited the Springville gallery Monday of this week but was unable to remain for the un-veiling. ' Following a tradition of many years, winning essays written by students on their favorite picture in the art ex-hibit were read at the unveiling program. To Dan Harrison, a junior who wrote on, "Explora-tion in Depth," by Richard Van Wagoner, a modernistic entry which hung on the west wall of the West Gallery, went first place and he was awarded an ; oil plaque, "The Sea Rover," by Mr. Neale. Second place award went to Mary Ann Schreiver, a Tenth grader, who wrote on Conrad' Schwiering's, "Highland Contrast," and re-ceived a print of "Tiffany j Pool," by Olaf Moller. j Aureole Award The annual Aureole awarr of $25 to the outstanding art stu7 dent, was presented to Dawii Westhoff, a junior, the pre-sentation being made by Mrs.' Otto Collings, president of the club. Financial Report Eldon L. Reese, reporting on the financial phase of the ex-- hibit stated that the senior high school classes had raised a total of $599.63 for the art, ; $293.71 being raised by the sen-ior class to give them the horv or of unveling the purchase picture; $188.71 by the junior class and $117.21 by the sopho- - !' more class. Contributions from the PTA of the high school, clubs and individuals thus far total $70, the report stated. The sale of catalogues to date has totaled approximately $484.22. The city gives $1000 to the art each year and Utah county . $400. j The Art project also receives a small commission on pictures sold from the exhibit and it was estimated that fifteen or more will be sold this year. The expense side of the re-port indicated that it takes a ; considerable sum of money be-- ; sides the work, to put on the annual Art Show. The express on pictures to the gallery alone cost $455.25 and this does not ; include return express or in-surance on the paintings, the report stated. The art folders cost $62.75; labels, $18.75; sta-tionery, envelopes for invita- - j tions, etc., $195.18; boxing pic- - tures $14 and other miscellan-eous expenses such as glass breakage, etc. $5.37. And there are still a few other - expenses j to come in before the paintings in the exhibit are returned to their owners, it was pointed out. Music at the program was furnished by Norman Jessee on the piano; by Nedra Lister, a vocal solo and by Parley Bel-na- p, at the piano. George Black, student body; president and Paul K. Walker, president of the Art Board, were in charge of the exercises, uanery open In as much as the closing date came in the middle of the week, it has been decided by the Art Committee to keep the Gallery open the remainder of the week through Sunday to give more people an oppor-tunity to see the purchase pic-ture and others in the exhibit. 'jgT THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1958 Price 10c Number Eighteen I Kindergarten Registration Set Wration of all kindergar-Sre- n in Nebo School held Monday, ;m9;00 a.m. to 3:00 ' 'Lents are asked to bring "Si to be- enrolled with that the teacher will m so be able to meet each personally and introduce him or her to kindergarten work. Children should be registered at the school nearest home. Do not register at more than one school. Children will be placed in the school he should attend next fall regardless of where he is registered. A birth certificate must be presented before the child will be admitted to kindergarten next fall. Parents are asked to bring this at the time of re-gistration. , v - . . I sj, . y - i ' l ". Xi "t v-- - --r ' v'' '' y'' t A ' VcJ i - " . t " : .f- -- 4 ; , : , , "- -., 3 v" , V t x . - I, t r' 7 - ' H?'" , J , - . - '. - . J K " .' ' ' i. 1 4 . ' ' f ,. ... ! ' . f 1 i , . J "Navajo Girls," by Fremont F. Ellis of Santa Fe, N. M., unveiled Wednesday after-noon, as the purchase picture from the Springville high school's 1958 annual na-tional April Art Exhibit. Mapleton Lions Elect; Present Check for Truck New officers were elected to head the Mapleton Lions for the coming year at their an-nual election meeting. Willis Harmer was named new presi-dent with Jack Canto, first William Whit-ing, second Car-los Hjorth, secretary; Clark Johnson, Lion tamer; William McKinnon, tail twister. The new officers will replace Reid M. Hales, retiring presi-dent; Clark Johnson, first Willis Harmer, sec-ond vice-preside- and the fol-lowing directors: Glenn Marein, Mastin Wentz, Hugh Hjorth, and Sylvester Allan. William McKinnon will be retained as tail twister and the outgoing Lion tamer was Jack Canto. Check for Fire Truck Before the retirement of of-ficers, the Lions club presented a check for $330 to Mapleton City to help purchase fire fighting equipment for the City. This amount will be matched by the City Council. This money has been raised by selling birthday calendars for the past two years. The club and its ladies' auxi-liary will continue the fund raising project in the future. A Cappella Choir Plans Tour of Public Programs Date for the long awaited trip for which members of the high school a cappella choir have worked so long, is sched-uled this weekend, when the group comprising sone 48 stu-dents will board a bus for Monroe, Beaver and St. George. Directed by Glen Montague, the choir will present day-time and evening programs at the high school and for the public at the three southern Utah towns. They expect to re-turn home Sunday evening. After a few days rest, they will present the final program for the year for the Springville public on Thursday evening, May 8, at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Ha Opsn Letter to Businessmen Gentlemen: . For several years most ot the businessmen of this city lave felt that the lighting system on Springville's Main Street i j,- modernized. Arrangements have now been made i to install adequate lights. In order to obtain permission from the Utah State Road Commission for this project, and in order to obtain state participation in the cost, this city has been required to. agree i to certain conditions imposed by the road commission. One of these conditions is that Springville City will, by ordinance ? and enforcement thereof, eliminate all encroachments by private businesses upon highways within the limits of this city io support of existing state statutes. It has become necessary, therefore, to enact Ordinance Number 56 which regulates signs and other structures on 14 public streets. This ordinance becomes effective with its publication in this issue of the Springville Herald. Inasmuch as many of the businessmen in this comm-unity are now maintaining signs and other structures which conflict with the provisions of this new ordinance, Springville JJ City is requesting your cooperation and asking that such signs or structures be removed, changed or relocated so as to meet the requirements of said ordinance. The coopera- - ion of the businessmen of Springville in this regard will not only facilitate the lighting project of our city's Main Street, but will improve its appearance and eliminate existing traffic lizards thereon. Respectfully, J. EMMETT BIRD, Mayor National Guard Unit Wins High Rating in Technical Inspection A technical inspection team headed by Chief Warrant Offi-cer Arthur B. Harrison from the 6th Army Headquarters gave the 116th Eng. Co. (Lt. Eq.) a rating of superior. The rating was the results of a technical inspection held Fri-day of last week on the equip-ment in the engineer ordin-ance, quartermaster, chemical, and signal groups. For the sec-ond year in a row the 116th months basic training can join. Tuesday word was received from General Maxwell E. Rich, Utah's adjutant general, auth-orizing the use of National Guard equipment for flood con-trol work. Co. Commander Kenneth G. Larsen immediate-ly dispatched a D-- 4 tractor leader and dump truck to haul rocks that day. He said that other equipment was available received an outstanding raung if needed. in the maintenance of their weapons. C.W.O. Harrison re-marked again ' this year that the weapons were maintained the best he had seen in the 6th Army area. The 6th Army area covers all of the western and northwestern states. A new work schedule has just been made effective this last month for the full time employees of the National Guard. The first Saturday of every month will be a regular work day and the following Friday will be a holiday. The purpose of the new schedule is to make the building and equipment available to guard members who work Monday through Friday. This will make it more convenient for the men to prepare for classes, make-u- p missed drills, and care for the other duties that time is not available for at the Monday night drills. A temporary halt has been made on new enlistments in the guard. This is due to the number of trainees the guard can send the Army each month. However, any man with prior service or who has had 6 Music Festival Here Saturday The District Music Festival sponsored by the Federated Music clubs to encourage young talent, will be held in Springville Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. Advanced students will be presented at the home of Mrs. F. C. Packard and younger musicians at the Brookside school. A total of 110 students from four cities will take part in the event. Telephone Directory Out There will be a new look in the telephone directory this is-sue according to C. A. Yeates, District Manager for the Mt. States Telephone and Telegraph Company. The new issue to be delivered this weekend, will have an entirely new cover, made up of four colors. As a comparison how the Utah Valley is growing, the new directory will contain ap-proximately 2,350 more listings than the previous directories Kiwanis Observes Civil Service Birthday Tonight The Springville Kiwanis Club has a special program arrang-ed to commemorate the. 75th anniversary of civil service in the U.S., announces J. F. Win-gat- e who will be toastmaster for the dinner-meetin- g this eve-ning at 7 p.m. at the Westside School. Speaker will be Reed L. Clegg of Salt Lake City, a long-tim- e civil service worker who is presently assistant man-ager for the Consolidated Hos-pital in Salt Lake City. He will discuss a subject rel-ative to knowing government better by knowing more about civil service and the people within it. Mr. Wingate said there is also a fine musical program planned for the evening meet-ing, preliminaries for which will be directed by Club Presi-dent Oliver H. Dalton. kil Considers Problems, New finances at Monday Meeting city is not liable in any way. The city approved the side-walk north of the Westside School be made to match the one to be installed by Thorn's on the new cloverleaf exchange. Tippetts, 520 No. Main, present to ask the city to pud the sewer on the old fciyon Road and widen the slat 5th North east of Main tat. He to contact " Property owners and report !fk to the council.-A-Cherrington met with council and agreed to work M hirly basis contacting with delinquent sewer Sections and water meter auction accounts. council approved Grant 'ffad disposing of three m transformers. ''was moved by CI. Whiting ponded by CI. Strong Or-- e No. 55 annexing the 4 ms Additin be Attorney Sumsion read Or-- 2 No. 56 regulating the J of signs and spec- - tie requirements that C1- - Clyde ponded by CI. WhiUng ordinance be passed oL determine those ( ,7 be effected. They y wlf"day notic ordin"-- orw , j prepare an open CI Public. f,g Was authorized C y1,COVered w-t- h fire e in the, that the bal- - Spani3h Fork e Weed ' l!lUhel The cty will t7vedbyCl.Nielson lhsiystenibe installed of yliexchange for ll,tnnt ti0nal Guard ,ilable to tleqUipment to be V rePorted that ire?0fthe North J? th. With water H. sewer was in- -' council felt the J 1 - . 1 " " v 5i v W ' y". f "K; Patricia Kapp Lorraine Taylor Mary Kay Johnson Three Junior Girls Named to Go To Girls State at USU in June able time going over the list of candidates and their quali-fications. Lorraine Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor, has been selected as one candidate and will be sponsored by the Springville Banking Co. Mary Kay Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaRell Johnson will be sponsored by the Federated Womens Clubs of Springville Three girls have been selec-ted from the Springville high school Junior class as candi-dates to attend Girls Seate at the Utah State University June 8 to 15, according to Mrs. E. T. Crandall, president of the American Legion Auxiliary un-der direction of which the girls are selected. Mrs. Bill Kapp of the Auxi-liary has served as chairman of the Girls State project this year and has spent consider- - and Patricia Kapp will be sent by the American Legion Auxi-liary. From the top third of the girls in the Junior Class whose names are submitted by Prin-cipal Paul K. Walker, the can-didates are chosen. They are judged on scholastic record, school activity, leadership, tal-ent, personality and other at-tributes. Upon her return from Girls State, the candidate must make a report, written or oral, to the organization which spon-sors her. She should not be planning to be married during her senior year but should bring back to her classmates and to her school the things which she has learned during her week of citizenship train-ing at Girls State. Girls State as its directors point out is to develop leader-ship, citizenship and a desire to take prominent part in gov-ernmental affairs. : l Jimmy Smart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smart, return ed Tuesday evening from Salt Lake City, where he was a guest at the 11th annual conference of the Salt Lake Club of Rotary International, representing the Springville high school. The conference this year was composed of 77 top senior boys selected from high schools throughout the state, who compete for scholarships at the U of U., are entertained at banquets, dances and sight seeing tours. Tree Planting Project Taken Up By Scouts Boy Scout Troops 67 and 68 under direction of Wayne Cut-le-r and Wayne Bartholomew did a good turn in a big way recently when they planted a total of 600 trees 400 Russian Olive and 200 white Ash on the state farm area at the mouth of the canyon and at Kolob Forest Camp. Those planted at the State Farm will be transplanted throughout the canyon at a la- - ter date, Mr. Cutler said. The planting was carried on under direction of Merrill Niel-so- n, forest ranger, Spanish Fork and G. M. Black, presi-dent of the local Wildlife Fed-eration and is one of several conservation projects being car-ried out by the Boy Scouts. Benefit Scheduled For Band Outfits The Junior high school band this week announced the date for another uniform benefit to be on Saturday evening, may 10 at 8 p.m., in the Jr. High Auditorium for the general public. Band students or 7th graders will have tickets. The entertainment will be furnished by dance students of Colleen Callis of Provo who will present a Ballet Variette featuring the complete Swan LaTte Story. Approximately 50 dancers from Springville and scores from out of town will perform. JO Installation The Jaycees also announce their annual installation this evening 8:30 p.m., at Melody Inn. No man can be expected to pas as he goes if he is always going broke. v . . . , --v. - A ' r ? I- - 4 u :VJ : K . ' v v ' ' ' I i 7 ' ,V i, : ? ' L. - ' 'SZLt Mellor, Charles Gale, Gary Rowland, Michael Paxman, ordon Cutler, troop mascot; Rich-ard Anderson, Wayne Bartholomew, Scout Leaders. Picture was taken by Wayne Cit-le- r, other Scout leader. Scouts from Troops 68 and 67, who parttei-pate- d in a tree planting project in the can yon are: Front Row, left to right, Lynn Weight, David Lovell, Robert Hansen, Leslie Bartholo-mew; Stewart, Raymond Bird, Vincent, Eddie back row, Darwin Thieves Enter Local Buildings Local police officers are run-ning down every clue in con-nection with the recent theft of tools and oils from the ser-vice station operated by Lester Beck on 4th So., 4th East. Also officers are on the look-out for the individual or indi-viduals who entered the high school recently. It is believed they were looking for money from the fights held at the gym on a Saturday night. Three or four doors to rooms were pried open; the dial on the safe had been ham-mered and other damage done but no money was found. En-trance was gained by prying open a rear door. Public Invited To See Safe Driving Exhibit The public is invited to see ! the Teen-ag- e Road-e-- o Satur-- day at 1 p.m. on the grounds j i west of tthe Bowling Alley, i when a number of young peo-ple will try their skill at driv-ing. The event is sponsored by the Jaycees. Cars will be provided partici- - pants who must be 16 to 19 j years old with a driver permit ; and no traffic tickets the past six months. A number of stu-- dents from the high school dri- - ver trainer class are expected j to participate. J The Jones Jewelry store was robbed of approximately $125 Monday afternoon when the till was looted by a man pos-ing as a customer. The thief, accompanied by two other young men, purchased a wed-ding and engagement ring set and gave Verl Jones, the pro-prietor, a check as a down payment. Mr. Jones stepped out of the store to verify the check and when he returned the customer was missing and the till was empty. The check was later found to be worth-less. |