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Show NEWS DEADLINES ' LM 1 ADVERTISING DEADLINES S A ega s y P Flash - Press time Wednesday r THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 Price 10c Number Se Sixty-seve- n THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, Springville Civic Clubs Announce Special Dinner-Program- s Tonight The annual Kiwanis club birthday party will be held this evening at 7:00 p.m. at the Westside school. It is a special event and a fine pro-gram has been arranged. The party is a "ladies night" af-fair and wives of all deceased Kiwanians are invited to at-tend. Toastmaster Hal M. Clyde Dr. Beck spent 18 months do-ing research. They will tell some of their experiences. Two excellent musical numbers have been arranged. 20-3- 0 Club Meeting W. Mark Felt of the FBI, Salt Lake City, will address the meeting of the 20-3- 0 club this evening at 7:30 p.m., at (Continued on Page 7, Col. 6) announced that the guest-speaker-will be Dr. and Mrs. D. Eldon Beck from the BYU. Dr. and Mrs. Beck have recent-'- . ly returned from Taiwan where Chamber of Commerce Asks j Crack Down on Shyster, ! Fly-by-Ni- ght Peddlers Here Many Improvement Programs Set For Year by Committee Leaders Springville city and the Chamber of Com-- j merce are soliciting the cooperation of the city as a whole in eliminating sheyster door-to-do- or solicitors. The peddler nuisance came in for discussion by the Chamber heads at their regular meeting Tuesday, when it was decided that ht pedd-lers must have a license from the city and a letter of clear-ance from the Chamber Mana-ger Sterling E. Price, before they can peddle their goods in the city limits. If townspeople will ask the peddler for his letter of clear-ance this general nuisance will disappear, it was stated. Local businessmen have pointed to the unfairness of trying to compete with the peddler who quite often slips into town and sells his wares without pur-chasing a license taking mon-ey from the city without any return in taxes, licenses or other items which local busi-nessmen must meet. The chamber is making a concerted effort to improve business and business relations in Springville and to devise means and ways to bring new enterprises into the locality. Committee Heads A group of committees has been set up for this purpose and each will work on his particular phase of the im-provement program headed by Chamber board members. Wilbur Snelson is chairman of the retail merchant's com-mittee; Ronald Thorpe, tour-ist trade; David Friel, adver- - tising; Taylor Reynolds, civic clubs, churches and schools; Burt Taylor, producers, trades and professional men; Reed Averett, publications; Law-rence Lynn and Robert Jen-kins, membership; Mrs. Emily Miner, programs. In addition to these commit-tee chairmen, there are other committees headed by other than board members including the congressional committee, highway committee, health and welfare and recreation. It is the hope of President Calvin Packard and members of the board of directors to coordinate all activities of the Chamber into a well organized promotion program for the benefit of the entire city. - t Members of the high school FTA who have been securing names of local farmers who have dairy cattle to have them participate in the free TB Testing program. Left to right, Glen Cherrington, Phil Hicks and Dvvain Everett. High School FFA Will Dbserve National Week In observance of National FFA week Feb-uar- y 22, to March 1, the Springville high 2I100I chapter has several outstanding activi- - is planned, it was announced is week. The annual Fathers-Son- s jnquet will be an event of ebruary 27 at the Stake juse, where awards to chap-- r members for outstanding complishments will be pre-nte- d. Also two outstanding ;n of the community will re-ive the Honorary Farmer vard. A. group from the FFA papter is also making plans h a pest eradication contest cover the Springville-Maple- - area and a rabbit hunt is vjo being plannedby the boys i their leader, Loren Phil- - T. B. Testing Program Another worthwhile project Jertaken by the FFA chap- - is the cooperation with the mty agents in securing the nes of local farmers who ire dairy cattle on their ms to have them participate '5 the T. B. Testing program, is hoped that all farmers 1 cooperate. tfr. Phillips explains that state and federal agencies :e over the expense ' of the rigram which is carried on a protective measure to ird the health of the peo-- . He points out that react-anima- ls will be eliminated ,ler the indemnity program, air state and federal agencies 3ring to purchase all ani-I- s reacting to the .tests, is "resently the county has a en'ng Disease testing program Jerway and this is also free the farmers who have cat-M- r. Phillips stated. SHS Orchestra, Band Set Concert Feb. 20 The Springville high school orchestra and band has selec-ted Thursday, February 20, for their concert and are asking patrons to set aside the date; to hear their fine program. The concert, scheduled for 8 p.m. in the high school Audi-torium, will be directed by Harmon Hatch and will include some of the newest as well as the best-like- d music of the past. Attendance of the public will also serve as encourage-ment to these talented young people. ,5!;, ' z. ' . X y J , ' "' " r v ; j - i . 'I ( ' 'f 5 Mayor J. Emmett Bird signs a proclamation and talks over plans with City Chairman M. Harold Webb for ob-servance of national Crusade for Freedom Week Freedom Crusade Chairman Named; Plans Underway for Funds Drive y I H. Harold Webb, Springville steel worker ha's been namefl city chairman of the Crusade for Freedom drive it was an-nounced this week, while an-other Springville man, Hal M. Clyde, local contractor, has been appointed Utah County chairman of the 1958 Crusade. Also named as county treas-urer of the drive is Calvin Packard of Springville Bank-ing Co. Chairman Webb said Wed-nesday he plans to divide the city into ward districts with a chairman over each ward and this chairman will appoint block captain workers so that a complete house to house can-vass may be made. In this manner everyone who desires to contribute to this patriotic campaign, may do so, during the Feb. 16-2- 2 week. The funds derived from the country-wid- e Crusade are used to carry on Radio Free Europe by which broadcasts are made to the countries behind the Iron Curtain. The stirring events of the past year are proof that the spirit of freedom is alive in the hearts of people every-where and that these people are receptive to the message of Radio Free Europe, leaders stated. , The equivalent of $5 million worth of radio and TV time, magazine and newspaper space and other mass media will be devoted to the 1958 Crusade for Freedom, it is pointed out. Hal Clyde, Springville con-tractor, who has been ap-pointed Utah county chair-man of the Crusade for Freedom campaign. i 1 i i 1 i:: .. .' I ' . . - --v j Terry Win. Gale, who has been called to serve in the North Central States mis-sion, to be honored at fare-- j well Sunday evening In the Seventh ward. i, Farevell Sunday In 7th Ward j For Terry XL Gale j i. Terry Wm. Gale, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Perry Gale, will t ji join the ranks of departing ji LDS missionaries soon. He has ii been called to the North Cen- - tral States and will be honor- - j ed by the Seventh ward at a !j 7 p.m., in the Fifth-Sevent- h farewell Sunday evening at j ward chapel. Bishop Earl S. Child will be in charge. j Prelude and postlude music j will be furnished by Miss Aud-- rey Hall. After the opening song, "The Spirit Like God," by the congregation, Lee Bate ' will offer the opening prayer. t The Sacrament song will be, "I Stand All Amazed," follow- - ed by a piano solo by Carolee :j Gale. There will also be a solo by Nedra Whitney. Speakers will be Bishop Clarence L. Jensen of the Ninth ward; remarks by the i parents, by Bishop Child and t by the missionary. The closing song will be, (Continued on Page 7 Col. 1) Party Chairmen Schedule Dist. Mass Meetings Republican and Democratic organization mass meetings will be held in the nine dist-- nets of Springville and at Mapleton Monday evening be-ginning at 7 p.m., anounces Precinct chairman Sterling Price. To give everyone an oppor-tunity to attend, the Special Interest class in Monday even-ing MIA meetings, have been cancelled. Meeting places are as fol-lows: Republican District 1, at the home of Mrs. Wallace Clegg, 548 So. Third East; Dist. 2, at the home of La-Cel- le Sumsion, 124 South 2nd West; Dist. 3, presumably at the home of Dist. Chajrman IF. C. Packard. 303 North 2nd West; Dist. 4, at the home of Glen W. Sumsion, 310 North 2nd East; Dist. 5, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Johnson, 686 East Center; Dist. 6, at the home of George Wilson, 125 North Third East; Dist. 7, at the home of Alma Fullmer, 269 East Fourth South; Dist. 8, at the home of Mrs. Orvil Clark, 300 East 8th South; Dist. 9, presumably at the home of James Lawrence, dist-rict chairman, 140 C St. Brook-sid- e; Mapleton, presumably at (Continued on Page 7, Col. 4) A Cappella Choir Continues Drive For Project Fund The Springville high school A cappella choir members are meeting with marked success in their current Springville Herald subscription drive to secure funds for equipment for their choral department and to take the choir on a good-will concert tour. Before the drive is completed the members will have visited practically every home in the Springville-Mapleto- n area, ask-ing townspeople to assist them in their project by taking the home-tow- n newspaper. The choir members are working on a percentage basis with the Springville Herald. These are the people who have assisted them in their project todate: New Subscriptions : Dean Bardsley, Charles Sundbloom, Max Leetham, Joe Smith, G. (Continued on Page 7, Col. 5) I 4 ' ........... k , ' , ' 1 i i Mrs. Hannah Lenora (Nora) Weight, for whom funeral services were held Monday Funeral Services Held Monday for Mrs. Mora Veight Many friends and relatives paid tribute Monday to the life of Mrs. Hannah Lenora (Nora) Childs Weight, 83, at funeral services in the Springville Stake House. She passed away Thursday night at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Carrel Wa-ters in Provo 'following an ex-tended illness. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. She was born in Springville, April 6, 1874, a daughter of Moses DeVere and Oliver Hun-tington Childs and spent prac-tically her entire life in this community. She attended schools in this city and at an early age went into homes to aid and help with families. She continued this service whenever she was able aiding families of friends and rela-tives in time of sickness. She was married to George A. Weight, Dec. 14, 1892 in the iManti Temple and they ob-served their 65th wedding an-niversary last year as one of (Continued on Page 7, Col. 2) Two Entertainment Evenings Set For Stake Bee-Hiv- es and Scouts Two big evenings are planned for the Bee-hive girls and the Boy Scouts of Springville and Kolob Stakes, according to announcement made by their leaders this week. On Saturday evening, Feb. 15, the Scouts and Bee-hiv- e girls of Kolob Stake will.be en-tertained at a dancing party in the Second-Eight- h ward amusement hall, where a gay Valentine theme will be an orchestra will furnish the music and refresh-ments will be served. All are asked to come in Sunday at-tire. Springville Stake Carnival The following Saturday eve-ning, Feb. 22, the Bee-hiv- e girls and the Scouts of Spring-ville stake will take part in a Carnival Fun Time in the Third-Nint- h ward hall. EnterT tainment will be from 7 :30 to 10 p.m. and refreshments will be served. Mrs. Alice Davis has re-turned to her home from the hospital where she has been confined the past several days as result of an injury to her back some time ago. Stockmen Plan Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Springville Livestock Assn. will be held in the City' Hall, Fri-day, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m., an-nounces President Arthur Fin-le- y. Reports on finances and op-eration of the association and election of a board of directors for 1958 will be major busi-ness taken up at the meeting. ted f b the young in heart, next Christmas and Halloween .jrtes Valentine, that sweet in -- 3 'it day when most everyone iives a Valentine in one n or another. Some will be le of red paper, heart-pe- d, while others conveying same message will be to Cu".r and some will be to eat. inky a few years back, get-- r ready for Valentine Day jnt bowls of paste, fancy out paper, scissors and era-- - s and many hours spent on ropriate verse. But today rt ior and Jane will rush to n, pick lip an envelope or of ready-mad- e red hearts llyi verse; scribble the names .heir friends across the en-(j-and dump them into the nt ,sntine box. Idea of the 3as'e'.le thing seems to be who s. i the biggest pile of the J that cost the most. And lid a home-mad- e thing slip fslT tne colection it would be arded without a glance ter of fact, only a few of "boughten" ones get the md look, but in the fast a ;ing tempo of the present, ' deliver the same message ffjthe slower moving Valen-j- S of yesterday. ad- - ote to Springville Hamster -- )meone in Connecticut has HI en a friend here, that her id had a big thrill recent-ltinue- d on Page 7, Col. 3) t i n - ?. 'i y :, U - Left to right, Mary Schwartz, chairman of the Americanism essay contest in the Jun-ior high school, look over a score sheet with the three high winners, Kay Bennett, third place; Ann Roylance, second place and Janet Bird, first place winner. Winners Named in Junior High Essay Contest Janet Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird took first place in' the Legion Auxiliary-sponsore- d Americanism essay contest on the subject, "Our Flag the Symbol of Our Na-tion," in the Junior high school it was announced today by Mary Schwartz, contest chair-man. Taking second place in the contest was Ann Roylance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Er-lin- g Roylance and third place went to Ray Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Averett Bennett. All are Ninth grade students. The winning essays judged from scores of fine entries and five excellent finalists, were read in the Auxiliary meeting Wednesday evening and cash awards of $3. $2 and $1 were presented the winners. Also at the meeting, under direction of Mrs. Schwartz, Mrs. Virginia Evans of Span-ish Fork presented a patriotic music program based on the life of Phillip Nolan. President Helen Crandall of the Auxiliary was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Schwartz reported that due to a misunderstanding of dates the contest winners in the senior high school will be announced at a later date. Convalescing Bird Brown is convalescing from a major operation which he underwent last week at the Payson hospital. Polio Breakfast Planned Feb. 15 As a special benefit to raise funds for Springville's share of polio funds, the Jaycees will serve breakfast at Memorial Hall, Saturday, Feb. 15, from 6 a.m., on with a fine menu consisting of bacon and eggs, hotcakes, milk, coffee, choco-late. All proceeds from the break-fast will be turned over to the polio fund in as much as most of the items used for the breakfast are being donated and the club members are do-ing the work. They are issuing a special in-vitation to everyone in town to try breakfast out that morning and at the same time assist with the worthy cause. A J ' ' i i J i i To Vie for National Guard Queen Honors February 22 are left to right: JoAnn Knight, Kay Whitney ana Anna L,ee Mrs. Minnie Barker is con-valescing from a recent major operation. |