OCR Text |
Show mmm m ,rr,r r. Iraimmi ..... 1 . , m , in - i, ., iilrinmiii,..iii.irini --sthe; ' Jfj NEWS DEADLINES 'fpOf ' r)ff Wfx ff Sv ADVERTISING DEADLINES itft General News Tues. 5 p.m. J f AV AO A AV Mft ff m 11 JT 0 ClasslfIed Wed' Noon 5 Social Items Tues. Noon J HH FrJ I ii W 41 l V 4 44 DIsPlay Tuesday 5 flash- - Press time Wednesday J ( Legals Tuesday 5 p.m. Volume Sixty-seve-n THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1958 Price 10c Number Fourteen .... . JSPRINGVILLE'S CLEAN-U- P ATTRACTS NATIONAL ATTENTION VA l . . , ... - I . r, ' . I I ' '' i I ! ' ' - ;, . . . , . . . - o , V. l A1- - 4 f - . .. .. v , V . . J ' t I ' 1 1 L j A fine example of the work of Utah ar-tists hanging in the Springville high school Art Exhibit this month, is Glenn Turner's Spring Willows bound to be a favorite with art visitors viewing paintings in the East Gallery. Magazine to $ive Space 0n Project Schools Close to Allow Students to Rake Streets Springville is in the limelight again and is to get nation-wid- e 0 Recognition all because of its i annual city-scho- sponsored 40clean-u- p day according to word received by Sterling E. Price of Olllhe Springville Chamber of 'Commerce. A representative from the i (.Saturday Evening Post maga-Pzin- e is flying to Springville from San Francisco, Calif., Friday, to take pictures and """""write the story of Springville's nnnual clean-u- p which seems ? to be unique in the country, be-- , ause of the participation of :he schools. , According to information re- - I 'eived by the Chamber, the ', I 'magazine plans to give consid-I- I ,i able space to the story along ttith some pictures. It is hoped that the weather cooperates Md sends sunshine for Friday. Otherwise, Mr. Price stated, hey will try to get the maga-$- V 'ine representative to stay un-U- il Monday. ' j It will be one of the finest "iings, publicity-wis- e, that has jlY (?!ome to Springville in a long jme, the Chamber believes, in JJis much as thousands of peo-ple read the magazine and will ftl)e interested in hearing about y Springville as a clean place to live. .. rX The chamber and the city ire asking that townspeople :ooperate in the clean-u- p by y,,,rkm their yards and making wal'ieat piles in front of their pro-?ert- y for the city trucks to sick up. Schools will be out all day Friday and the boys and girls n the upper grades will rake ind clean the streets, while the younger boys and girls will !lean up the school yards. The annual clean-u-p by the ichool and the city is not a lew thing in Springville. One )f the older residents comment-i- d that the same thing has teen going on now. for approxim-ately fifty years. At any rate, Springville takes pride in being one of the Jleaner cities in the country ind takes a special interest making the town look its best each spring before visitors :ome to see the annual April (W Show. j; Gov. Clyde Opens Annual i National April Art Show Talk on Pictures, Music Features Student, Adult Programs lues. Utah's Governor George Dewey Clyde re-turned to Springville and the high school he attended as a youth to formally open the 34th ' ? 4 I ' 1 .'1 4 f Judy Woodward, Mary Hanner and Charlotte Curtis, who will represent the senior, junior and sophomore classes of the Senior High School as art queens competing for the honor of unveiling the purchase pictures at the close of the April Art Show. annual National Art Exhibit Tuesday. He was accompanied by his wife, Ora Packard Clyde, also a former student of the Springville high school. Governor Clyde spoke before the students of the school at a formal opening program Tuesday afternoon and again in the evening at a public meeting in the Art Gallery. I " - '1 I x 'Tr' i 1 Paul K. Walker, principal of the school and president of the Art Board, was in charge of the programs. Giving a resume of art since the beginning of civilization, Governor Clyde stressed the point that it is necessary that we move forward in the hu-manistic and spiritual spheres of life as well as the scientific. All materialism would even-tually destroy us, he said. At the close of the afternoon program, the governor and his wife strolled liesurely through the gallery commenting on the many fine paintings highlight-ing this year's exhibit, and in the evening following the pub-lic program, greeted many Springville friends. Governor George D. Clyde, a native of " Springville, who formally opened the 34th an-nual National April Art Ex-hibit here Tuesday. The governor was introduced by a nephew, Grant Clyde, high school instructor, who com-mented cleverly on high school days of the chief executive and his wife. Another highlight of the opening Art program was the comment made by Glen Turner on various pictures in the ex-hibit. He explained the story portrayed by the artists and spoke briefly on the techniques employed. The a cappella choir furnish-ed selections. Rondo Jeffery gave a violin selection and Betty Hoover entertained with a vocal solo. An announcement of impor-tance made at the program was the class queens of the senior high school who will vie for the honor of unveiling the picture or pictures at the close of the exhibit. The queen whose class raises the largest amount for the art, will be accorded the honor. Representing the senior class will be Judy Woodward, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Woodward, while Mary Har- - mer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden C. Carter will repre-sent the junior class and Char-lott- o Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis will be the sophomore queen. The East Gallery was filled with townspeople who were in-vited to view the paintings at the close of the program. April Art Tour Schedules Set The following schedule has been worked out by Principal Paul K. Walker for evening lecture tours at the Art Gallery during April: April 3, lecture by Rell Fran-cis; 7th, Grand Clyde; 8th, Francis; 9th, Clyde; 10th Fran-cis; 11th, Stanley Burningham; 14th, Glen Turner; 15th, Fran-cis; 16th, Francis; 17th, Tur-ner; 18th, Clyde; 21, Mae Hun-tington; 22, Clyde; 23, Burn-- , ingham; 24, Mrs. Margaret Pherson; 24, Burningham; 26, Huntington; 29, Burningham; 30, Eli Tippetts. The gallery will be open throughout the April art month from 9 a.m., until 9 p.m., and everyone is invited to see the fine array of art from over the country. A total of 185 paintings and four pieces of sculpture are listed on the 1958 programs in the current exhibit. Easter Egg Hunt j Set Saturday By City Jaycees The Springville JC's are sponsoring their traditional Easter Egg hunt Saturday at the City Park, providing the weatherman cooperates, ac- - cording to Keith Waters, chair-man. All boys and girls of the town up to 12 years--o- age are invited to participate. Part of the park will be fen-ced off for the tiny tots so that the older boys and girls will not monopolize the hunt. Several hundred eggs will be hidden shortly before the hunt to accomodate a large crowd. Carmon Kipp, a national JC director is expected to be at the club dinner meeting this evening at 8 p.m., at Melody Inn to tell the Jaycee story in films and an address. Edgel Oldrovd is in charge. Several other activities are being planned by the clubmen including a mystery show fea-turing Dr. Lockman on Friday April 18, the place to be an-nounced. The high school sen-ior class is also cooperating with the club on this event. Also plans are going for-ward for the Jaycee's annual Roadeo to be held soon. Elections, Speakers, Art Tour Set For Wednesday Night PTA Meets New officers of the Spring-ville high school PTA will be elected at the final meeting of the year next Wednesday evening, April 9, at 7 p.m., in the Little Theatre of the. Art Building, announces Mrs. F. C. Packard, president. Mrs. Tho-mas Albano, nomination chair-man will be in charge of the election. The election will highlight a short program which will be followed by a tour of the Art Exhibit. All parents of high school students should attend the meeting and others who desire to take the' tour are invited. New officers of the Westside school PTA will also be elected at a meeting the same evening, April 9, at 7 p.m. in the West-sid- e school, announces Mrs. Inez Chader, president. Mrs. Barbara Brown, nomination chairman, will be in charge. An interesting part of the program will also be a talk by Dr. John CrnKovic, assis-- ( Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Library Records Show 19,428 Books Circulated There have been a total of 19,428 books circulated from the Springville Public Library the past year, or approximately 66 each day, according to the annual report. Of this number 7,207 were . adults and . 12,221 were children's books. A total of 437 new cards have been issued during the past year, 228 to children and 209 to adults, making a to-tal of 3,390 cards in force at the beginning of the year. The library purchased 203 children's books and 137 adults or a total of 340 new books last year. There are now a total of 12,754 books on the library shelves, 7,574 of which are for adults and 5180 for children. Total expenses at the library last year including wages, jani-tor service, books, periodicals, telephone, heat, lights and other items were $4490.60; and the library received from tax levy a total of $4467.26. The report showed the li-brary was opened six days each week or 42 hours weekly. It also stated that a store room in the basement had been tiled and new drapes and a new table installed for use as a meeting place for the board and other small groups. Librarians are Effie Kelsey, Mae B. Huntington, and Louisa Rowland. Members of the board in-clude: Oliver Dal ton, president; Aileen H. Clyde, secretary; Rea Straw, treasurer; Omar Hansen, Bliss Hoover and Marie J. Whiting, members. $50,000 Conoco Contest Seen In Paper Today A $50,000 contest featuring a Cadillac loaded with $10,000 in cash as first prize will be launched this week in Spring-ville by Continental Oil Com-pany and advertised in the Springville Herald. The contest will help introduce two new "Super" motor oils at approx-imately 9,000 Conoco service stations in 25 states. To be eligible for the con-test which ends May 15, per-sons must stop at a Conoco station and obtain an entry blank, then complete a catchy jingle about the company's pro-ducts and services. Every en-trant who also purchases an oil change from a company dealer and later becomes a con-test winner receives a $100 cash bonus in addition to his prize. Salt Lake Talent Secured for Concert April 25 Friday, April 25 will be Ko-lo- b Stake building, fund night at a special entertainment planned to help swell funds for the new church soon to be started. The entertainment will bring to Springville two outstanding musicians from Salt Lake City in the persons of Glen Pratt, noted organjst and R. Hulbert Keddington, brilliant baritone. The duo will present the even-ing's entertainment at the Springville Junior high school. Tickets will be sold by each ward in the two stakes and also the Community Church. Proceeds of the various ward ticket selling will go to their respective building projects while those sold at the door will go to the Sixth ward build-ing project. Kiwanis to Hear Patrolman Talk Melvin Grant of the State Highway patrol, will talk to the Kiwanis this evening at 7 p.m., at the Westside School, the program being arranged by Wilbur Snelson, toastmaster. In the meeting last week, Ernest A. Strong gave an es-pecially interesting talk on his experiences with a group of archaeologists in Central Am-erica. He told of the difficulty encountered in getting to the ruin sites and described some of the valuable items procured through the expeditions. Toastmaster for the evening was LeRoy Tingey. I put the relation of a fine Sacher to a- student just bel-ow the relation of the mother to a son, and I don't think I uld say more than this. raomas Wolfe: Building Permits Show Increase Here in March Building permits in Spring-ville for the month of March totaled $105,165, a big increase over the previous month. New homes permits totaled, $82,500; home additions, $2,400; busi-ness additions, $18,990; car ports and garages, $950 and auxiliary buildings, $325. They are listed as follows: New Homes Gordon Niel-so- n, 115 Canyon Ave., $10,000; Finley Company, 481 No.- - 1st East, $11,500; Finley Com-pany, 487 No. 1st East, $12,-00- 0; Finley Company, 81 North 530 East, $13,000; Finley Co., 480 North 13th East, $12,000; Eugene Palfreyman, 20 North 13th East, $8,000; J. Grant Nielson, 911 East Center St., $8,000; J. Grant Nielson, 979 East 40 North, .$8,000. Home additions Norman Littlefield, 813 East Center St., $400.; Alden Oakley, 440 East 9th South, $2,000. Business Additions Sage Motel (10 Units) 1250 North Main St., $18,000; Cliff's Quick Serve, 295 South Main St., $990. Car Ports & Garages Wen-- 1 dell Erdmann, 222 West 1st North, $700; Lynn J. Davis, 70 A St., $250. Auxiliary Buildings James' H. Mason, 835 East 2nd No.,! $150; Otho Lee Huff, 338 No.j 3rd East, $175. Mk Tcfc from Hobble Creek writes. Although you may disagree with everything I say, I will aefend unto death the right 10 say it. DEAR MISTER EDITOR You otta see our house to-- lay- - There's Easter egg dye all ver the sink, crushed Easter . gs under foot and the clothes Jseta are brimming over with 3rand new clothes for Easter morning. There's a red and ?UrPle Easter basket full of sreen paper and yellow cotton "'ckens on the mantle and a g stuffed rabbit with pink "s sittin on the stairs. 1 wonder Mister Editor, if e folks nowadays have lost Le Waning of Easter like we Christmas just thinkin bri bme about new clothes, "ght-colore- d ser baskets and the bunny. Do you think pay enough heed to the t0y of the Man who was pSuI? a little ViHage of a woman? Do you think recall come Easter Mister JJtor that He. worked in a Renter shop until He was H,' y and then for three years that Vea0her? Do we realIze never t neVer wrote a b00k; flWd aelLan ffiCe n6Ver never had a W'than Ver Raveled more f the hundred miles from Place He was born; never uanvyo0f the thins whicn had d accomPany greatness; self" credentials except Him-- Do we ponder these facts often that while He was young, the tide of popular opinion turned agin Him; His friends ran away; one. of them denied Him; that He was turned over to His enemies; stood in a mock trial and was nailed to a cross between two thieves, while His executioners gambled for a piece of his coat the only property he had on earth? And when He was dead, He was taken down and laid in a borrowed grave through pity of a friend. An now Mister Editor, nine-teen centuries have came and gone and today He is the cen-terpiece of progress. I think I am within the mark when I say that all the armies that ever marched and all the navies that was ever built and all the parliaments that ever sat and all the kings that ever reigned, all put together have not affected your life and mine like that One Solitary Man. Now tell me Mister Editor, shouldn't we tell these things to our kids, come Easter morn-i- n so they'll know that this here day means more than the clothes parade or purchasing a pink-eare- d bunny or a bas-ket of bright-colore- d eggs. Yours truly, Uncle Wick P.S. Mister Editor, have you seen them pretty flowers in front of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee's window, 151 East 3rd South? He sure musta planted them there seeds early. In Hospital Mrs. J. Lynn Huff is con-fined to the Utah Valley Hospi-tal undergoing treatment since Thursday of last week. High Honors Taken by High School FFA Chapter at State Convention The Springville Future Farmers received their share of awards at the 1958 convention of the Utah Assn. of FFA in Salt Lake Satur- - . . - ' ..A: 1 i ; r . M' ' ' F)jn - i i j day returning with a first place award in Chapter Records con-test and third place in the state parliamentary procedure contest. It was the second year they had won in the Chapter Records and books from all over the state were judged. The records included the secretary book, treasurer book, the chapter scrap book. Offi-cers include Gary DeHeer, president; Don Phillips, Sheldon Bartholo-mew, secretary; Paul Cragun, treasurer; Glen Cherrington, reporter; Keith Huff, Duane Everett, scrap book managers. The parliamentary procedure team was composed of: Leon Phillips, Paul Cragun, Larry DeHeer, Sheldon Bartholomew and Don Phillips, who brought home a beautiful banner. State Farmer The state farmer degree, highest honor, a FFA can win at the state level, went to Leon (Continued on Page 7, Col. 6( The National FFA secretary, left presents the first place for Chapter Records trophy to the Springville FFA chapter, all of whom with other members of the unit were re-sponsible for the award: Second from left, Sheldon Bartholomew, Don Phillips, Keith Huff, Paul Cragun, Frank Carnesecca, Mil-ton Beck, and Leon Phillips. Gary DeHeer, chapter president and Glen Cherrington, re-porter, were not present for the picture. It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in crea-tive expression and knowledge. Albert Einstein. Funeral Services Held Here for Former Resident Funeral services were held in Springville Tuesday after-noon, for A. Glen Harrison, 61, a former resident of Spring-ville who died Friday of last week in a Salt Lake Hospital. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. He was born in Springville April 1, 18Q6, son of Jeremia and Kasiah Herbert Harrison and spent his early life here. He married Lillian Anderson, April 25, 1917. She died in 1920 and he later married Freda Evelyn Johnson. They were divorced. He had followed construction work most of his life being employed with various Spring-ville fii'ms with exception of nine years residence in Cali-fornia. Since 1949, he had liv-ed in Salt Lake. Surviving are three daugh-ters and one son, Mrs. Mildred Koscho, Stockton, Calif.; Mrs. Ralph (Vern) Allen, Culver -- City, Calif; Mrs. Stanley (Eve-lyn) Henninger, Medina. Ohio; Bert Harrison, Redondo Beach, Calif:; 10 grandchildren, three f great grandchildren, six half brothers and sisters, Mrs. Mary Loynd, Monterey Park, Calif.; Mrs. Violetta Cannon, Twin Falls, Ida.; Mrs. Addie Snider, Albion, Ida. ; Mrs. Myrtle P6ter-so- n, Armstead, Mont.; George and Herbert Gabbitas, Spring-ville. Mother of Local Woman Dies A number of relatives and friends were in Spanish Fork Monday to attend funeral ser-vices for Mrs. Mary Swenson Christensen, 89, mother of Mrs.j Clifford (Grace) Crandall of, this city, who died Friday of, last week. Mrs. Christensen is survived by five daughters and two ' sons, 28 grandchildren and 45 great grandchildren and four great great grandchildren; also ten brothers and sisters. Good teachers cost more, but poor teachers cost most. Waurine Walker. |