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Show May 17, , Page Eight THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD " j i ' TTT-li-- argued that the acquisition T- - . . A ' bfferrassi, gussSs so hs :onorG;3 etf brea!ivasif Edgel Oldroyd, Springville-Mapleto- n Athletic Round Table secretary, will be master of ceremonies. Twenty-fou- r senior lettermen i will be honored and a , ?100 scholarship will be given at the honor breakfast to be given Saturday morning at 7 a.m. at Sage Inn by the SMART or-ganization. Tickets will be sold on a reservation basis to any-one wishing to attend.. Only 120 reservations can be accom-odated, President LeGrande Young stated, Special speaker for the event will be Hal Mitchell,, new foot-ball coach of the Brigham Young University; Recognition will be made of special guests, including the newly appointed principal of ' the high school, Omar Hansen; new football coach Carl Bills, and Superintendent Russell Stansfield. Also two retiring coaches, Alma Garrett, basket-- i . ball coach; Ben Killpack, foot-ball coach, will be honored. Saturday r.! A record hop for tw will be held Saturday May 19, at 8 p.m. Junior High tennis court. The dance is being ),",' help defray costs of"1 baseball league for fen,',.' and 16 years old. All te.C'. are inivted to participate ' assist the league at the time. !j of sufficient space would make the overall cost prohibi-tive. This is your opportunity to express your opinion on these matters. Fill out the question-air- e and send it in. One and three-quart- er bil-lion cubic feet of natural gas is used annually in the pro-duction of high-nick- el alloys at the West Virginia plant of the Huntington Alloy Products Division of The International Nickel Company, Inc. This much gas would supply the average home for more than 7,000 years. the natural sentiments of community. Those who favor the second site argue that it is centrally located, and .that sufficient space could be made available thru purchase of a few addi-tional parcels of real estate, and that the present City Hall could be preserved and con-verted into a museum. The third suggestion is sup-ported by some on the conten-tion that a civic center does not necessarily need to be cen-trally located, and in fact would be better located away from the congested center of town. ' In opposition to this, it Civic center (Continued from Page One.) in case other facilities are pro-vided for a library. Auditorium It is argued by many that a civic auditorium adequate for the present and future needs of Springville, would cost more than all other facilities of a civic center combined, and that such an expenditure would be unwise in view of the fact that the community has1 access to a fine auditorium in the new Jr. High School building, and that a new High School private or semi private organ-izations? and Second: Consid-ering the large number of such organizations, would it be pos-sible to schedule the use of such facilities without serious conflict ? A Museum? The local chapter of the Daughters of the Pioneers has a large collection of pioneer relics housed in the upstairs of the present City Hall. It has been suggested that the best items in this collection be made a nucleus of a Spring-ville museum, and that it be housed in the new civic center. Tf- woulH he a tourist attiac- - building would no doubt include another. Others contend that a civic auditorium is the heart of any civic center, and that our com-munity should not depend upon facilities owned and controlled by other interests. Let's have a real civic center or none at all. Club meeting rooms? It has been agitated for some time, by civic clubs members that when a civic center is built, facilities should be pro-vided for meetings of these clubs. At the present time they are compelled to meet in pri-vate homes, schools and in the back rooms of cafes and cat-ering establishments. Two objections have been raised: First: Would it be le-gal or proper to use public funds to provide facilities for tion, and also a valuable sup-plement to our schools. The only objection so far to such a proposal is that a museum should not be crowded into a structure along with numerous other facilities, but should be in a structure by itself, where the inside and outside arrange-ments contributes to its pri-mary purpose. Question No. 3. Where should such a civic center be located? Only three locations have been suggested so far, one, on the site of the present City Hall. Two, ac-ross the street east in the vi-cinity of the present fire sta-tion, and Three, some place away from the center of town where there is ample space (a whole city block) already own-ed by the city, and that it is centrally located in line with Menderes is hanged r -- key. J r- - "! t I I j i V v. i Hal Mitchell, BYU football coach, will be principal speaker at honor breakfast of the SMART organization Saturday. lJ2ow(inc Scored Springville Ladies Trio . League Standings Team W L Peays Market 8 0 Ruffs Garage 4 4 Berg Mortuary 4 4 Ferg's Service 4 4 Springville Bank 3 5 LeMars Cafe - 1 7 High team: Bergs, 484; Fergs, 450; Peays, 444. High series: Delia Smith, 526; Tres-si- a Whitehead, 461; Ida Mae Holt, 439. High game: Delia Smith, 203; Tressie Whitehead, 189; Donna Christensen, 176. a look of distinction for the graduate! ALL WOOL SUIT Traditional styling with a Sfef? Sd dashing look, newest of ; fj j' patterns. Suits for gradua- - Sf; tion and many months af- - " Jt 7y Vf from $50 V ff AlA ift5 $ Wj j.j Lf Arrow Dress Shirts 1 , ji' ' Vjp 1 Popular short sleeves and " r ; 2lt long sleeves in fabulous new j I contour body to fit so well. , I from $4.50 j At the Varsity Shop SknveA 16 West Center Prov0f jy (ORTHCT) " ;- -T..J j !ln ...... : ,ltt:"l v.w t, s, I SPECIAL OFFER 1 Quart 0RTH0 LIQUID B0SE FOOD . and ROSE PRUNING BOOK Regular $2.39 Value BOTH ONLY $1.59 (limited time only)- - SMART'S FEED HARDWARE ED nil (CdDo 875 llorth Main "THE FINEST GAS AT ANY PRICE!" 1 K Discount I FREE STEAK KNIFE 1 WITH FILL-U- P E (All Credit Cards Honored) jk,, . wwyawww yyTOggffatgg? r """'"' ' ' ' ': : ; . j IjuiyJlMJlL lb lUJ UvU nU kJ la LitJisAli ) . Mwy 2S9 2(B9 279 2S9 29) & 3(0 I MAY 25 I MAY 26 I MAY 27 j GSen Turner Pony League I friday I Saturday I sunday I . I .MING mAD-E-1 1 a.m. I I ART SHOW O S.H.S. COMMENCEMENT g JJ Q ATTND CHURCH SpringviUe Stdke HSe i F Y0UR CH0ICE 1 BASEBALL 1 O RIDING CLUB COMPETITION ART GALLERY 1 TTTTTo" I Springville-Mapleto- n Riding 1 UTv l7 ALL SIX DAYS 9 MAY 28 1 Club Rodeo Grounds, 8 p.m. 1 ' 3 0 1 I iO AAUBOXING-S- 8 I Gallery open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m,,, HS Gym. 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Monday 1 Tuesday 1 E O SWIMMING COMPETITION MAY 29 I AnnUal Memrial Day PARADE E WpHnPCflaV Minhtc l 2p.m.-ParkR- oShe 1 TUESDAY ! City Cemetery- -10 a.m. 1 FIREWORK JC VyeUIICUCiy Miyillb O SWIMMING EXHIBITION I Evergreen Cemetery, 10.45 am 8p.m. Park RoShe Q STREET DANCE 8p.m. j SatUTflaV Niaht I O PONY LEAGUE BALL GAME - Front of Memorial Hall g ?0SS51 .3 1 I Q PONY LEAGUE BALL GAME GAME j RODEO GROUNDS poinisoi?dl by SpirisigwISie Clisaiiibeii- - of Ceinniinraece i: CTW iw Tennis program for summer outlined here Tennis instruction for any-one wishing to learn the game, is being made available thru the City Recreation Depart-ment according to George Pehrson, director; and a spe-cial instructor will be hired to teach the course for 10 weeks. Those taking' the course will participate with other players in the county in tennis bouts and a special feature is the formation of a boys and girls team for competition. These two teams will also compete county-wid- e. Members of the teams will be top tennis play-ers throughout the county and Director Pehrson is desirous of a good turnout here so that the best teams possible can be se-lected for competition. Anyone interested in partici-pating in the tennis program should notify Mr., Pehrson at the Junior High or Mrs. Pehr-son at the Senior high school. |