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Show v-- v ! I - ! NEWS DEADLINES f K 'If If HlfsK ff ADVERTISING DEADLINES ' General News Tues. 5 p.m. (f JM 'I) f 5$ IP ft Dif flTf UTl TT II ll 1 l O " Wed" N" Social Items Tues. Noon J i lj IV (531 ll H il Mi l i zfV Iv (WAJJJ DisPlaY Tuesday 5 P m- - Flash - Press time Wednesday S 4 Jas2$ C Legals Tuesday 5 p.m. j v ! ; ""Volume Sixty-seve- n THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1958 Price 10c Number Ten j Group Seeks Loitering Law City Ponders More Problems i Cooperation Asked on Recreation Activities; Washing City Streets Considerable business was' transacted at the City Council meeting Mon. evening involving a variety of problems. Lawrence Lynn and a group representing the Mutuals from the two Stakes and also rep- - resenting the PTA suggested a loitering law be passed which would authorize the police de-partment to see that young people within a reasonable time after ball-game- s, shows and dances, be sent home. The Council felt it was a worthy project and should have the support of parents, school, church and all civic groups. The officers to make a study of it and report to next meet-ing. Harold Johnson, Chairman of the Recreation Committee, rep-resenting the civic clubs, re-quested the city support an activity which is in the plan- - i ning stage; a three day giant j ski marathon to be held in i the vicinity of Bartholomew j storage tank in February or March 1959, and to make it an annual event. j Calvin Packard, President of j the Chamber of Commerce, representing the business men requested Main street be wash-ed with the street washer at regular intervals. The Council requested that Carl Curtis, Supt. of Streets, to contact Spanish Fork, when the wea-ther permits, to use their street washer which is cheaper than for the city to own their own. Arthur Finley presented the Council with prints of the Fin-le-y Addition which was re-cently annexed to the city. The Department Heads Grant Whitehead, Carl Curtis and McHilton Roberts met with the council and discussed prob-lems in their departments. A survey by Grant White-head for lighting the South West corner of the Memorial Park, using sixteen flood lights the city has, would cost $1,100 for materials and labor. The Council felt with a united ef-fort of the clubs, church groups and others to raise funds and the city furnishing the labor it could be put over. William Phillips representing the American Legion and the Junior Baseball program stated there would be three teams of the 17 to 19 year old group, for which to provide playing area. It was suggested George Pehrson, recreation director be contacted to work them into a schedule on the North Park. It was moved by CI. Strong and seconded by CI. Nielson the city accept the bid of Gen-eva Rock Products Company to construct a pressure regula-tor valved box. The bid price (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) I New Members On Mapleton Planning Group Two new members met with the Mapleton Planning Com-mission Monday night in Mem-orial Hall. They are Phyllis Johnson who will act as secre-tary to the group and Ray Parry. Hugh Hjorth will be co-ordinator between the City council and the commission. Other members present were S. Lavel Bird, Ray Whiting and Marva Whiting. It was decided at this meeting that the com-mission recommend to the City Council that an abstract of the city plot be drawn up and be recorded in the County of-fice. crrr .. : i H f'l o . I - . . atf v --"J V . gtJ V2v Lf !e . f 5 ... ''. Sot ; Cii! . 640 1 . ; .. i i r . j. , : ... j isf6 Identified as four of the 54 w Kiwanians to appear in the Variety show rj,, Monday night at the Junior High School, are, left to right, Vernon Cook, Arthur Boyer, Keith Robinson and Wilbur Snel-so- n, going through one of their routines. V - : Y ; H ')$' --' ' 'k s b - ' sKf. ' i--r a); 3rM i 1 'I in 1 i A few of the Kiwanis ladies got in on the act and will appear with their husbands in one part of the show. Left to right, are: Helen and George Bird, Mary and Howard Maycock, Jessie and Oliver Dalton, Beverly & Taylor Reynolds, Mary & Maurice Bird. Clubmen Turn Comedians j For Saturday Night Show 'u Proceeds from Entertainment to I Finance Projects for Children Some 54 Kiwanis' members will black their ;oss('aces, put on fancy costumes and parade before nun! he public in a hilarious varietv sho-w Saturdav evening, to help raise funds for boys and girls activities which the club promotes. ' The curtain will go up at 7:30 p.m., in the. Junior high school Auditorium and tickets for the entertainment may' be secured from club members or at the door. There will be minstrel sing-ers, vaudeville performers, Can-Ca- n and soft shoe dancers, comedians, vocal quartettes, vo-cal quintettes and instrumen-talists, all Kiwanians in ap-propriate costume, directed by Mrs. Rowene DiFiore of Pay-so- n. The variety show will be pre-sented in three sections: the Gay Nineties, Vaudeville Acts, and Minstrel. Harrison Cono-v- er is interlocutor. In addition to the Kiwanis talent, there will be dancers from Payson, the local high school and several other per-forme-rs from Springville, Provo and Payson. Those who have been at the rehearsals say you will laugh, you will cry and you will strum the tunes for weeks and every-one will have an enjoyable time. Club Meet The regular club meeting time this evening will be taken up with rehearsal at the West-sid- e school rather than Barts, announces President Oliver Dalton. Examination Set For Postmaster The Civil Service Commission this week announced the clos-ing date for examinations for the position of postmaster in Springville on March 25. Place of the written test is at Provo. Forms setting forth details on the examination may be obtained at the postoffice or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washing-ton, 25 D. C. The applications should be sent to the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. and must be received or postmarked not later than the closing date. Varied Business Taken Up at Dist. Board Meet Nebo district school board meeting in Spanish Fork Mon-day evening, heard J. Dean Jones, speech correctionist, pre-sent facts confirming a heed for a program to take care of some 40 or more mentally re-tarded children in the district. The board agreed that the superintendent should investi-gate such a program and pre-sent costs for next year's bud-get. The board also approved paying the expenses in the amount of $108 each, to music instructors Harmon Hatch of Springville and J. D. Christen-se- n of Payson to attend the Music Educators National Con-ference in Los Angeles, March 21 to 25. It was further agreed that Friday April 4 and Monday April 7 be declared spring va-cation and clean-u- p days for the schools in the district. Among other items discussed at the meeting was a letter di-rected to Edward L. Burton and Co. requesting they hold up present sale of building bonds for a million dollars and keep district, informed regard-ing trend of bond market in the sale of bonds. A statement of funds to February 28, 1958 showed all outstanding short term tax notes redeemed, leaving a fund balance of $192,560.98 as of March 1. It was also noted at the meeting that the district owns 49 units of automotive equip-ment, 27 units being used in student transportation; 3 in maintenance of buses, 12 in the maintenance department; 1 unit in the Spanish Fork high school agricultural department and 2 units in the school lunch department. The clerk furnished and dis-cussed with the superintendent and board, a schedule on fire insurance, showing $5,079,145.-8- 6 total coverage in the dist-rict; this on a 90. average clause based on actual valua-tion of buildings of $5,643,500. The report shows insurance written for a five year period, one fifth, or $1,015,800 expir-ing each year. It also shows the district's present authorized rate by the Utah Fire Rating Bureau, as $ .524 for five years. The clerk presented copy of a letter directed to Lorenzo Mont Roberts and Morris Skin-ner by Attorneys Sumsion and Sumsion, demanding settlement of $125 for damages to school bus on September 27 last year. Named President Rell Francis has been sus-tained president of the Fifth ward YMMIA succeeding Ken Brown. New counselors are La-v- ar Nelson and Kenneth Met-cal- f. Kolob Springville Stakes Set MIA Music Festival Next Monday and Tuesday evening, March 10 and 11, two outstanding programs are plan-ned by Springville and Kolob Stake MIA in the annual Music Festivals. The Springville stake event will be on Monday night, 7:30 p.m. and Kolob stake Tuesday evening at the same time. Both will replace MIA meetings of the wards for the week and both will be held in the Stake House. The various wards in both stakes have worked many weeks to bring to the public outstanding programs featuring male choruses, ladies chorus, mixed chorus and instrumental groups. Mrs.'Mary Weight'will direct the Festival in Kolob stake. Mrs. Mina Murray is stake ac-companist. In Springville stake, Mrs. Afton Palfreyman and Mrs. Anna Mae Wardle are director and accompanist. Conducting the various num-bers in Kolob Stake and the accompanists are: Aleen Lo-pez, Karen Boyer, First ward; Linda W. Cluff, Mina Murray, Second; Lynette Huff, Sharlene Lewis, Sixth; Ellen Anderson, Lorraine Taylor, Twelfth; Marilyn Whiting, Christine Whiting, Mapleton; Evelyn Al-lan, Bill Wiscombe, Mapleton Second; Zara Tonks, Joyce Widdison, Eleventh. Vera Robbins and Lawrence Schreiver are director and ac-companist of the Fourth ward, Springville stake; Francis Hol-le- y, Maryn Johnson, Tenth; Mary Giles and Mary Best, Fifth; Karen Jensen, Maryn Johnson, Ninth; Doris Witzel, Gena Palfreyman, Seventh; Jean Hearn and Gloria Sar-gent, Third. Evaluation Meet Dinner Tues. At Junior High A parent, student and teach-er evaluation program conduc-ted in the Springville Junior high school the past few months will be climaxed next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-day, when educators of the state will make a final survey of the school. Purpose of the program, ac-cording to Principal C. Lynn Hanks is to evaluate the entire state junior high school pro-gram the physical features, how teachers teach, how stu-dents respond and many other phases according to certain cryteria. The Springville junior high school was selected as one of three in the state in which the program is being carried out. It began some weeks ago with questionaires answered by the students and others by the parents. A similar program has been carried on at Lincoln Junior high school in Orem and at the Bear River high school at Tremonton. Several teachers from ' the local Junior high school in-cluding Principal Hanks have assisted with the program in other schools. Various phases of the pro-gram will be discussed at a meeting and banquet at the Junior high school next Tues-day evening, March 11 at 6 p.m. at which representatives from the state school office and universities, junior high school teachers, district school board members and other - educators have been invited. " f r. v if' ' ' v. , 1 K t I i , Ruel Averett, 71, for whom funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. in Fourth ward. Funeral Services Today, 1 p.m.f For Ruel Averett Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m. in the Fourth ward church for Ruel Averett, 71, who died Monday at his home of a heart ailment. Bishop Glenn Tipton of the Fourth ward will officiate. Friends may call at the Wheel-er Mortuary before the ser-vices. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Averett was born in Springville February 4, 1887, a son of John and Charlotte Weight Averett. He attended schools in this city and has lived here the greater portion of his life. He worked as a meat cutter for many years and also op-erated his own grocery store. Later he was with the Spring-ville police force for several years and had worked as a sanitary inspector for Utah (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Funeral Services Held for Mrs. Birdie Jones Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in' the First-Twelft- h ward chapel for Mrs. Birdie Riches Jones, 53, who died Friday morning at the Utah Valley Hospital following a short illness. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. She was born June 17, 1904, in Nephi, a daughter of Wil-liam and Eliza Ostler Riches. She received her education in Spanish Fork schools and mar-ried Thomas Jones Nov. 19, 1925, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She has lived in Springville since her marriage. Mrs. Jones was a member of the LDS Church and was ac-tive in the various auxiliary organizations. Surviving are her husband, Springville; five sons and two daughters, Thomas Raymond Jones, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Ken-neth Paul Jones, Houston, Tex.; Fred William Jones, San Diego, Calif.; David Lester, Calvin Kent and Peggy Lynn Jones, Springville, and 'Mrs. Edward (Birdie Jean) Dalton, Roches-ter, Wash. ' ' J "j ' Ralph Child, presi-dent of the Utah State Rac-ing Association at state meeting in Springville. Springville Man Again Heads Utah Racing Assn. Ralph Child, owner of Spring Acres race track, was reelec-ted president of the Utah Rac-ing Association at the state convention of the organization held at Memorial hall here last Sunday. Other officers chosen include Warren Belcher, Ver-nal, Groneway Parry, Cedar City, J. Tebbs, Panguitch and Francis Kelley, Fillmore, directors. Representatives from 18 race tracks throughout the state were in attendance as well as representatives of the jockeys and sportsmen's organizations and others from allied fields totaling near 100 delegates. They pledged continued efforts to have the parimutual betting issue placed on the election ballot this fall. They pointed out that Utah is missing out on a very lucrative source of revenue by banning parimutual (Continued on Page 12, Col. 2) KRP& " M you plan for a year, plant ce, says a Chinese proverb; you plan for ten years, lant trees but if you plan for hundred years, educate the eople. And what better way educate people than to them to read. So in Jmmemoration of National Li-ra- ry Week next week, get off a good start on a hundred ear plan: Read a good book. 1 Waste, waste and more 'aste ... all the money go- - into super highways that e won't even use. Why not? j$ .ecause our next car and yours rill be without wheels. Detroit announced just this cck mat the car of tomorrow ind you know how soon that esii" .) will be propelled by ducted TAins and will glide about two iet above the ground. So why il the highways. Just remove ie fences and the buildings 11 the tire-repa- ir men will be ut of a job. and if we had fiown about these cars sooner e could have saved the trees a Main Street because the ipw automotive vehicles will ijjjls capable of gliding through gie air as high as a hundred Fly a kite time is here again OU ut not without warning. Pow-- ' men are pointing to the dan- - rs of kites contacting elec-- , .v'ic wires and poles. Don't use )" letal wire, they caution and on't use wet string. Don't run J pitreossandthedons'ttreceltimabftearn eyleoc-ruri-rc light pole v to retrieve it 'on't run too fast and stub our toe, you might break a ig. How are you going to fly our kite? We don't know Itner. Helen Rubenstein, well-know- n t . uthority on beauty says that .5441 Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) r ; Our Wishes for Your Recovery Nyta Farrer, who sustained a painful fall at her home re-cently and is now able to be around a bit. Leonia Cameron who suffer-ed a heart attack some time ago and is now able to be around but will have to take it easy for a while. Mrs. Prudence Palfreyman, who also suffered a fall at her home recently and is now re-covering from the painful in-juries. J. M. Sumsion who is con-fined to his bed and enjoys visits from his friends and neighbors. Sarah Palfreyman who has been seriously ill and unable to be out for a while. A light exists in spring, Not present in the year, At any other period. Emily Dickinson. BYU Announces Evening Classes . The Brigham Young Univer-sity is " announcing the begin-ning of evening classes for the spring quarter, a complete schedule for which may be seen on another page of the Springville Herald today. Among the more popular courses will be typing, calcu-lating machines, shorthand, ap-plied stenography, business j English, analyzing functions j and problems of business man-agement, salesmanship, labor law, and many others. The BYU is also making elaborate plans for the 1958 Leadership week to be held June 23 to 27 and featuring the theme, "The Fabulous Years Ahead." Red Cross Plans March Campaign Finley Roylance has been asked to take over the Red Cross chairmanship in Spring-ville, announces Roy Broadbent, Payson, south Utah county drive chairman. Utah County Red Cross Chapter chairman Dr. C. E. Hyatt said the mercy organi-zation has set a goal of $31,-00- 0 for the county's 1958 fund campaign. The money is needed to car-ry on local services of the Red Cross, which last year made an impressive record of aid to Utah County residents. In the Springville area the county Red Cross chapter trained two first aid instruc-tors and gave a water safety course in 1957. The chapter al-so made 29 home service calls in Springville and obtained gamma globulin for seven chil-dren who were dependent upon it. t " j . ji-i- ' v : V; . . , . I?" , i 1 jfrr' im inni nf? Zf..- w vj. ..x- :jMIBh.. Y"rrrrirn,rtiiimiiriT'iaiifM iiiTi Rehearsing a scene for the Junior Class ct mystery comedy, "The Ghost Train," scheduled for presentation this evening and Friday, are: left to right, Richard Pierce, David Merrill, Wayne Allen, Nora Amnions, Diane Jensen, Dan Harrison. Others in the cast are, Lawrence Schreiner, Marie Ewell, Tommy Jensen, Lorraine Taylor, Ricliard Court. Jeanine Hansen is student director. Curtain time, 8:15 p.m., in high school aud. Republicans Set Meet Saturday The Utah County Republican convention will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 8, in the Wasatch School, Ninth East. Tenth North, announces Orville Gunther, county chairman. All delegates elected at the recent mass meetings are ex-pected to be in attendance. Stainless Steel in Food Stainless steel, containing 8 per cent nickel and 18 per cent chromium, is used in equip-ment in food processing plants since it resists corrosion by food juices and does not con-taminate foods. VFW See Films At Monday Meet Harold Paxman of Provo, district V. F. W. commander, showed films on the objectives of the VFW organizations, at a local post meeting Monday evening at Memorial Hall. Wives of the members at-tended as guests and the meet-ing under direction of Com-mander Wells Bringhurst, clos-ed with refreshments. t We can do anything we want to do if we stick to it long enough. Helen Keller. To find his place and fill it is success for- a man. Phillips Brooks. |