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Show - ... - . -- ,..,-, ,.,,,.,.., ' i! i L NEWS DEADLINES tTM, f C 'If If (CS if ADVERTISING DEADLINES 1 General News Tue, 5 p.m. HT " 111) ft It ftf flf HJ B) (MP J5f (111 WeA Noon Sociallems Tues. Noon jj lv V l 11 Si ML44 JIvVM DIsPlay Tuesday 5 p.m. j Flash - Press time Wednesday r k C Legals Tuesday 5 p.m. ' Volume Sixty-seve- n ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1958 Price 10c Number Eight j j Elder Sterling W. Sill Will Address I Springville Stake LDS Conference Ijj Sterling W. Sill, Assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles, will address the quarterly ta, conference sessions of the Springville Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints at the Stake House, Saturday and p5 Sunday, Feb. 22 and 23. H The public is invited to the general sessions at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Sunday. t Conducting the meetings will Hi be Stake President Leo. A. fl Crandall, assisted by other members of the presidency, i Glen Christensen and Howard Sj Maycock. lis In addition to his Church (ft assignment, Mr. Sill is widely 1 known for his civic and busi-ness leadership. In his position aj as manager for the New York Life Insurance Co. in Salt Lake City, he has established a re- - putation as one" of the com-'"J- " pany's top executives in train-- 5 ing and inspiring his men. Speakers during the confer-ence will report on the growth and activities of the Church in this area, and counsel mem-- . bers concerning their spiritual, intellectual, physical and eco- - nomic affairs. The first session of the con-- i ference is planned for 6:30 p. '3 m. Saturday in the form of a stake leadership meeting. Re-quested to be present are: stake presidency and clerks, j high councilmen, stake pat-- Y riarch, quorum presidencies I and group leaders and secre-tarie- s of the High Priests, Seventies and Elders quorums. 5 Also the stake missionary presidency and stake superin-tendent of Sunday Schools and YMMIA, bishops, counselors, and ward clerks; stake and ward Aaronic priesthood com-mittees, quorum advisors, and secretaries; stake and we,rd senior Aaronic priesthood- corn- - Elder Sterling W. Sill, as-sistant to the Council of Twelve will address Spring-ville Stake Conference this weekend. mittee, quorum advisors and secretaries; ward and stake ward teaching supervisors are to attend. The 8 o'clock meeting tiiat k evening will be invitational t with a social, music and re- -' freshments to be included. Sunday morning at 8 a.m. r ward bishops, their counselors and clerks are to be in atten-- dance. The conference will conclude with a program at 7 p.m. un-der direction of the MIA. Guard Unit Plans ! Ready for Annual j Muster Day Events A custom older than our Nation will be ' re-enact- ed in Springville Saturday, February 22, when members of the 116th Engineer Com-- pany, Utah National Guard will gather for their third an-nual "Muster Day" observance. Commemorating the day, May-or J. Emmett Bird has signed a special proclamation. Lt. Kenneth G. Larsen, Com-mander of 116th Engr. Co., said the occasion will be mark-- ed by a muster day formation and roll call in downtown Springville beginning at 1:00 p.m., followed by a parade. Al-so scheduled are an open house and equipment display at the National Guard Armory. At 2:30 p.m., will be the long anticipated Guard Queen contest, at which a queen and i two attendants will be selected by a group of judges from out of town. The public is invited to attend the contest, where nearly a dozen candidates will j present their talents. j The annual military ball at ; the armory in the evening will climax the observance. Lt. Larsen pointed out that ; the 116th Engr. Co. in one of j more than 6,000 Army and Air National Guard units through- - j out the United States and its j Territories which will honor ' the Nation's first President on , the date of his birth. In all, j some 400,000 Guardsmen will participate. The term "Muster Day", he explained, is derived from an old Militia custom which be-- i gan during the early days of j the Colonies. Once each year j every able-bodie- d ' man for j miles around gathered on the j village green for roll call and " ' weapons inspection. This year the citizens of j Springville will do the inspect- - j ing not on the village green, but in a modern armory. In- - J stead of flintlocks, they will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ! lXyr I- - Y V . 'way ; v ' '' y Arranging details for the Parade of Music Friday evening at the Junior high school are seated, left to right, Mrs. Mary Schrei-ve-r, narrator; Mrs. Alberta Hoover, direc tor; standing, Mrs. Vera Zobell, soloist; Mrs. Keva Lynn, program chairman; Mrs. Oleah Sargent, accompanist. Public Invited to Parade of Alusc' Program Friday "Only a Rose," from the "Vagabond King," and other musical numbers will be ren-dered during the evening by Marvin Gay on the clarinet and by Mary Parker on the piano. Mrs. Arthur Finley, presi-dent of the club will welcome those attending and turn the program over to the commit-tee composed of Mrs. Reva Lynn, Miss Edna Nielson and Mrs. Annie Forshee. Townspeople who enjoy a fine musical program are in-vited to attend the annual Parade of Music Friday even-ing at 8 p.m., in the Junior high school with approximately 40 people taking part. The entertainment, sponsored by the Springville Federated Music Club will feature the life and works of the contem-porary composer Rudolf Friml. Narrator for the evening will be Mrs. Mary Schreiver who will give the life of the musi-cian. Featured on the program will be the Musettes, talented Springville choral group, di-rected by Mrs. Alberta Hoover with Mrs. Oleah Sargent, ac-companist. Mrs. Vera Zobell will be the soloist and Mrs. Clara Childs, the narrator with the choral group. Arthur Roberts from Provo will render two solos from the opera Rose Marie. A string ensemble with the Musettes composed of Betty Hoover, Nedra Whitney, Carolyn Child, Martha Jones and Oleah Sargent will give selections. Vera Zobell will sing a solo. Eight Springville People Involved In Ayfo Mishaps Two Springville girls are still in the Utah Valley Hospi-tal, while six other teen-age- rs are suffering from injuries sus-tained in an automobile acci-dent Friday evening on the highway north of Springville. Nancy Packard, 17, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Packard, 140 East Center St. sustained a fractured leg above the knee, shock, bruises and painful cuts while Diane Packard, 17, driver of one of the cars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Packard, suffered painful cuts and lacerations to her face, chest and knees. Both are in the hospital. Four other girls, Cathryn Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Hatch; Mary Ivory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Ivory; Mar-jori- e Tipton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tipton and Renee Winters, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Woodrow Winters all suffered severe cuts, bruis-es and shock. Mary was re-leased from the hospital Wed-nesday and the others with exception of the Packard girls, were released to go to school. Involved in the other car were Barry A. Vincent, 17," son of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Vincent, who suffered a broken nose, cuts and bruises about the face, Pat Lynn, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lynn, who also was treated for cuts and bruises. Parties Name Dist. Heads At Mass Meets The general public exhibited renewed interest thus increas-ing attendance at the Monday evening mass meetings conduc-ted in Springvilje and Maple-- 1 ton by the Republican and Democratic parties. High school students made house to house contacts during the afternoon to remind townspeople of the meetings and Special Interest classes of the MIA were post-poned that evening. District officers from both parties were elected as follows: Republican Dist. 1, Boyd Wilson, chairman;. Mrs. Ruby Christensen, vice chairman; Mrs. Manila Brown, secretary; Mrs. Lela Nelson, treasurer; Dist. 2, Dave Friel, chairman; Mrs. Margaret Conover, n; Howard Willis, sec-retary; Mrs. Dorothy Willis, treasurer; Dist. 3, Howard Hales, chairman; Mrs. Vera Sumsion, n; Hal Clyde, secretary-treas- .; Dist. 4, Glen W. Sumsion, chairman; Mrs. Vera Perham, n; Jack Perham, secretary-treasure- r; Dist. 5, George Wil-son, chairman; Mrs. Afton n, n; Mrs. Leona Wilson, secretary-treasure- r; Dist. 6, Bill Averett, chairman; Mrs. Vivian John-son, n; Mrs. Helen Whiting, secretary - treasurer; Dist. 7, Harvey Robbins, chair-- ( Continued on Page 8, Col. 5) Club Asks Board To Cooperate on Stairway Railing Mrs. Janet Crandall and Mrs. Emma Gardner representing the Springville Hafen-Dalli- n Club' met with the Nebo School Board at their meeting Mon-day evening in Spanish Fork and stated that they had $150 toward construction of a rail-ing on the spiral stairway in the Art Building and asked as-sistance from the board. The (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Sports Writer Will Address Kiwanis Tonight Kiwanis this week should be a very interesting meeting, ac-cording to Verl Whiting, who will act as toastmaster. John Mooney, Salt Lake Sports Writer will be the principal speaker. He will give an ex-pert's opinion of how the Sky-line basketball league is pro-- , gressing, and the prospects for wins during the next three weeks by the Utah teams. He will also discuss the prospects for Springville and other near-by towns in the coming high school tournaments and will answer questions concerning the sports picture in the state. David Whiting will entertain with trombone solos. Last week the club had a successful Birthday anniversary party. Dr. and Mrs. Eldon Beck discussed their stay in Taiwan, where Dr. Beck was stationed with the staff for malaria' control. Mr. Beck strongly disputed contentions of Former Governor J. Bracken Lee and others that money spent by the United States in foreign nations is an unwise in-vestment. He called the people of Taiwan a very appreciative people for the efforts that this country have put forth to re-lieve disease and misery over there. Leonard Harward of this city who will represent su-gar beet growers of this area on the Board of the Utah County Sugar Beet Growers-Associatio-for the ensuing year, following his election Thursday at ' the associations annual meeting in Spanish Fork, attended by about 250 sugar beet growers from central and southern Utah. Other officers elected were Virgil H. Peterson, of Lehi, president; Elliott Sabey, of Spanish Fork, vice president; L. J. Scott, Provo, secretary-treasure- r; Glen E. Davis of Santaqum and Oswald John-son, Delta, other directors. DUP Asks Council to Save Tree; Other Problems Aired at Meet A group, of Daughters of Pioneers with Gwendolyn Cut-ler as spokesmen and repre-senting over 300 Daughters of Pioneers requested the mayor and city council do everything in their power to see that the big cottonwood pioneer memor-ial tree on Main Street in front of the Third-Nint- h ward chapel be preserved. A letter written by Mae Huntington to Gover-nor Clyde and the State Road Commission was read. The DUP delegates stated they would be willing that part of the tree be trimmed back from over the highway to eliminate a hazard. CI. Whiting recom-mended no action be taken pending action by the State Road Commission. Milton Harrison discussed the insurance coverage the city has on their equipment. The coun-cil favored increasing the cov-erage. It was moved by CI. Whiting and seconded by CI. Crandall the policy be renewed with coverage of ?25,000, $50,-00- 0 and $10,000. Eldon Bartholomew met with the council regarding making culinary water available to his property surrounding the wa-ter storage tank, which site was purchased from him and a verbal agreement with Mayor Cherrington at the time, that culinary water would be avail-able. Mayor Bird authorized CI. Crandall to investigate. Robert Bringhurst and Ken-neth Larsen, local commander of the National Guard unit read letters from the National Guard Association, showing a move on to reduce the National Guard 40,000 men by July 1958 and another 40,000 by July 1959. Mayor Bird referred to a let-ter written by Governor Clyde to the congressmen urging that everything possible be done to maintain their present strength. Mayor Bird was authorized .by (Continued on Page 8, Col. 7) All-Ma- le Cast Rehearses for Club j lGay Nineties Revue' Set March 8 j Kiwanians, under the direction of Mrs. Carl (Rowene) DiFiore, are working hard on the Kiwanis Pot-Pour- ri, a show that will fea-- ; " " I ! . ture sketches from the best known and best loved forms of entertainment from the Ameri-can Scene scheduled for pre-sentation March 8. It will fea-ture a "Gay Nineties" revue, with Can-Ca- n dancers, Flora-dor- a girls, and Barber-sho- p quartettes. The vaudeville sec-tion will feature comedy, in-strumentalists and singing in the tradition of the best "Song and Dance," and Novelty acts. To bring this rousing enter-tainment to a rousing finish, there will be a minstrel show, complete with chorus, soft-sho- e routine, and banjos. All this well be in black face and under the direction of "Mr. Interlocu-tor" himself. This will be more than the clowning of otherwise dignified men. Springville's finest musi-cians and solid citizens are dis-covering new facets to their talents, and the Kiwanis club is hoping that everyone will be delighted with the show. Several of the best singers, instrumentalists, and dancers of this area are aiding the Kiwanis in this show to be pre- - i Mrs. Carl DiFiore, Payson entertainer, who is direct-ing rehearsals for the Springville Kiwanis club Gay Nineties Revue and Minstrel show set March 8. sented at the Junior high school. Mrs. DiFiore has successful-ly produced many successful reviews, follies, minstrels, and other types of shows over a period of years. Her shows with Richfield and Payson Ki-wanis and other clubs have been the finest types of enter-tainment in the respective areas over the past seasons. Stores Close Saturday For Holiday Most of the business places in Springville will be closed next Saturday for Washing-ton's birthday, it was announ-ced today by the Retail Mer-chants committee. When you eat that nice juicy steak (or it may be hambur-HHSbe- r) you should have no qualms as to how it got there, pr Reason is that the House of I J Representatives took a big step the past week in mankind's struggle toward decency, kind-ness and compassion and ap- - proved legislation sponsored by 1 Congressman Wm. A. Dawson, lireauirine' that nil livpstork Imust be rendered insensitive to before being shackled, hung up and slaughtered. A1 gim thought but a step in the right direction. 3 Now that Valentine Day is over and those sweet red hearts are set aside, every youngster will hear the story , of George Washington and the cherry tree. Most every piace tvill be closed on Saturday commemorating the birthday of 3ur first president. We don't ' know either why they didn't close for Lincoln's birthday. He was first also in a lot of things. If something isn't done by Jie postoffice department, one .egislator has warned that we viU soon be in the undefen-,ibl- e position of passing onto )ur children the cost of re-- - :eiving magazines we have AK'ong since read and discarded. !M5 Trade Stamps, one of our LPet peeves, are dealing folks Its in California too, although :TCome rather reliable informants ld us one of the leading ihains was about to kick them jut of their stores. If they do, fts understandable, for one of V;he leading stamp manufactur- - rs (we won't mention names) ViAas already established a new ihain of food stores in south-continue- d on Page 2, Col. 7) In Accident Mrs. Zerma "Ann Herbert of Brookside was injured Friday evening, in an auto crash at Orem. She suffered head lacer-ations, concussion and multiple bruises and contusions. e P z, h) ; r t i r . t . j r?7 i. .. m w u. - ... awwowty .x - ; vit ffygyyffwr -. iiKwrT.- :. - - V.- - j, , 11 . - j ,f if ? - 1 f,L '. :. I ":,:- -' v !tJ.'-- - I ' ' - ' .-- --v - ft : ii- ' '"" 1 Members of the Springville high school orchestra and band rehearsing for their annual concert this evening, beginning at 8 p.m., at the high school auditorium. Directed by Harmon Hatch, the music groups will play some of the newest as well as some of the most popular pieces of the past. A fine entertainment, free of charge is in store for the public which Is asked to come and encourage the talent of these young musicians. Frazier Realty Office Moved j R. D. Frazier announces moving of the offices of Fra-zier Realty from the Ralph Snelson Building to the for-mer location of the Paint Pot at 668 South Main St. Office change, according to Mr. Frazier was necessitated because of the increased busi- - L ness. At the new location, there will be ample office j space and plenty of parking ( area. Associated with the Frazier Realty which last year made sales involving $526,000 worth of property, are: Mrs. R. D. Frazier, secretary - treasurer; Freeman Bird, Ruth Hatfield, May O'Brien of Spanish Fork; Erwin Sheffield, Gael Elmer, and John Erwin Swenson, salesmen. At Home J. Shirley Poulsen has re-turned to his home following stay and two major operations at the LDS hospital. His condition is reported much improved. Convalescing Ernest Harmer is convalesc-ing from a major operation which he underwent Monday at the Utah Valley Hospital. He underwent a similar opera-tion about four months ago. |