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Show V " HlliLr- - - iniiiMMaatMMMJ.r.. rirrff ww... - 'iriirTTfrtmmHrtTMfmiiniTWfcimMr1--''-- ' J'u r " " - " "'- - - mm imt m m Two days feciflure varied festivities and a grand prize is being given for the best float de-signed and made here in Springville. The parade will assemble on First East street shortly after 1 p.m., and will procede to Fourth South and then down Main Street to 2nd North. The theme around which the " floats are being designed is, "Our American Heritage." There are exepected to be at least 35 entries from the var-ious LDS Wards, business .con-cerns and other organizations. The Independence Day cele-bration is sponsored by organ-izations from the First Ward and proceeds from sales at the concessions will go toward completing the new First-Twelf- th Ward Church, an-nounces David B. Gledhill, the First Ward bishop. Two parades, a rodeo and early morning breakfast, num-erous concessions at the park and a Hobo Record Rally, will highlight the Fourth of July celebration in Springville. The children's parade at 6 p.m., tonight along Main St. from 4th So. to the Park, will usher in the gay festivities. A prize will be given for the best float in the children's pa-rade and to the ward with the most children participating. Also every child who takes part in the parade, will be giv-en a treat. Theme for the Children's Parade will be "Great Ameri-cans." Concessions will be open all afternoon and evening on July 3. A Hobo Record Rally is scheduled for Wednesday eve-ning in the First-Twelft- h Ward beginning at 9 p.m. Breakfast July 4 From 6 a.m., until 9 a.m., July 4, breakfast will be served at the Park and at 9 a.m., all the concessions and booths will open for the day. The big parade is scheduled for 2 p.m. down Main Street Volume Seventy THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1963 10c per copy Number Thirty-on- e Summer visiting " hours set at SHS art gallery The high sch001 art i136111 open daily throughout J 1 summer months from 2 un-- 8 it was announced N !1 week.Members pia., of the Fede-rated Womens Clubs will be in r charge. Volunteers from the federat-- A clubs and from the Hafen-Dalli- n Club are being assigned 'A eriods during which they will - attend the gallery. It is hoped il to have sufficient attendants to 4 Keep the gallery open until the f latter part of August. Directing the project is Mrs. Evelyn Robbins, Club Council president. II During the past summer, wher the clubs kept the gallery 5 open, the registration book in- -, dicat'ed a large number of visi- - tors from various parts of the country. k Tourists were directed by mo-t- el and restaurant owners and jfe by the attendant at the Inform-ation Booth, tc visit the art during the afternoon sr,t gallery le; and early evening. iet The summer visiting hours Tig provides an ideal time to see the permanent collection and to look over with leisure, the I new acquisitions, attendants report. Firemen called to grass fires The Springville Fire Depart-ment has been called as usual during hot summer days to sev-eral grass fires in the past few days, the most recent one be-ing Tuesday morning near Springville Stake House. The fire chief and other of-ficials warn property owners not to start a grass fire unless precaution is taken to have a hose and buckets of water near at hand. A good idea is to make a clearing around the dry grass to keep tt from spreading should it be accidentally set on fire, it was stated. Dry grass fires are costly to the city and unless the fire gets out of control, those start-ing fires should put them out whenever possible. Car damaged in collision Of all people on the high-way to run into Mrs. Cleo G. Moulton, 22, of 430 South 2nd West, Spanish Fork, chose Springville's Justice of the Peace, Oliver H. Dalton, smashing into the rear of his truck on the highway south of Springville Monday fore-noon. Mr. Dalton suffered a cut to his head, but Mrs. Moulton, enroute to Salt Lake City for a modeling appointment, es-caped injury. Her car however, was damaged extensively by the collision. The accident was investi-gated by Patrolman Willis Vincent. ' v ' i I 'd.-iv- . ikT.-'l-' ' --:;- '-'- l ' f 'i' -- i - h . . " . - . - -- : - ..." ' ' - ' " . . f J r. . - - i-;- :! -r ' " ' y , . . ... " .....ss- - f-"J- - -- Jr '.K.ivto Ci- .... - v , ALL THAT IS LEFT of a nitroglycerin stor-age plant at the American Cyanamid plant in Spanish Fork Canyon, is a rubble strewn hole, designating the spot where one work-man, A. L. Allred of Fairview, who entered the building 30 seconds before, lost his life. i ' . ' ' . j l . . , - ' ''i ( 1 I a i v . - V ... . ' ..... v.' ... . ..,, - - - - J J. - . 1 t- - . , . , . t - . " y PEBKIS WAS SCATTEREP over a wide area by the explosion which completely des-troyed a storage plant and two smaller buildings on the mountain side and started a grass fire which spread quickly but was soon under control by volunteer firemen. P&wder pferal? explosion Mm fife ot vmhm&m A rubble strewn hollow, bits of boards and powdered rock, at the nearby American Cyan-amid plant is all that remains of a nitro-glycer- in storage building that was blown to bits in an explosion Friday, southeast of Mapleton at the mouth of Spanish Fork Can-yon. sing employee and nothing to indicate the cause of the ex-plosion. J. M. Miles, manager of the plant, said it may be weeks before the exact cause of the explosion is determined. Nitro-glyceri- n is an ex-tremely sensitive liquid ex-plosive that can be touched Bountiful. He was a member of the LDS Church. Surviving besides his wife, are two sons, James W. All-re- d, Salt Lake City; Barrett Eugene Allred, Bashon, Wash.; six grandchildren; a brother, Curtis Allred and a sister, Mrs. Genevieve Christensen of Salt Lake City. One missing employee, An-drew L. Allred, 54, of Fair-vie-a nitro-glyceri- n operator at the plant, has been given up as dead in the explosion. Memorial services for Mr. Allred are being held Friday at 1 p.m., in the South Ward Chapel at Fairview, under di-rection of Reed C. Lasson. Besides the destruction of the storage facility at the plant, two other smaller struc-tures were damaged severely. A large crew of investigat-ors at the plant site Sunday, could find no trace of the mis- - off by a slight jolt, it has been stated. The explosion was heard several miles around and the big column of smoke spiraled skyward and could be seen from a long distance. Concus-sion shattered windows at the Oak Crest Inn, about three quarters of a mile away as Mapleton residents described the explosion as sounding like a big gust of wind and then a big boom. Fire depts. from Springville, Mapleton and Spanish Fork responded to the alarm as fire spread over the hill following the explosion. . Chief Reed Averett of the Springville department report-ed that the blaze was soon un-der control despite difficulty reaching the exact area. Fire-men were on the job approxi-mately five hours. It was the first such explos-ion at the plant since 1958, when a similar accident result-ed in the death of two work-men. Mr. Allred had worked at the plant the past 18 years. He was born Nov. 21, 1908, at Fairview, a son of Emman-uel and Nellie Lasson Allred. He married Norma Pearson of Fairview, Oct. 26, 1932, at i! Jim Damico who was instal-led president of the Lions club Thursday evening, with Erling Koylance, Ed Callo-way, Fred Kindred, Marvin Warren, Jeff Miner. Larry Semersheim, : Wilford Manwaring, direc-tors; Kay Johnson, tail twist-er; Shirl Poulson, Lion tamer. Kay Lofgran is retiring presi-- dent. : Flag etiquette outlined : for patriotism display I The National Flag should be placed in the center, and high-.- 1 er, when displayed with a group J of State, local or organizational i flags flown from staffs. WTien displayed against a !? wall with another flag, the U.S. Flag will be on the right with j,,' its staff crossing over the staff of the other flag, j "The Pledge of Allegiance: r "I pledge allegiance to the Flag 'I of the United States of America '! and to the Republic for which it stands, one Nation 'under God, indivisible, with liberty and jus-- F tice for all." This should be recited at attention with the right hand over the heart; mili- - tary personnel should salute. When flown from a staff in j a church chancel or speaker's I platform, the flag should be placed on the speaker's right. If placed elsewhere on the platf-orm, it should be on the right 4 of the audience as they face the ? platform. When state, local or organiz-ational flags are flown from the same halyard, the U.S. Flag should always be at the peak. When flown from separate staffs, the U.S. Flag should al- - ways be hoisted first and low-ered last. The National Flag should always be higher than the adjacent flags. If the flag is not flown dur-ing the playing of the National Anthem, all present stand and face the music. Persons in uni-form salute at the first note, holding it until the last note. Others stand at attention, men removing their hats. If the flag is displayed, all present should salute. , ,.. When carried in a procession with other flags, the National Flag should be on the march-ing right. If there is a line of other flags, it should be front center of that line. The U.S. Flag should always be staffed when carried on a float. Unless flown from a staff, the flag should be displayed flat or in such a manner that its folds fall free. When suspended over a street, the union should point either North or East. When the flag is passing in parade, being hoisted pr lower-ed, all present should face it, stand at attention and salute: Uniformed persons render the military salute; women and un-covered men place their right hands over their hearts. Men should remove their hats, hold-ing them over their hearts with their right hands. If the flag is displayed from a staff projecting from a build-ing, the union should be at the peak, unless flown at half mast. When flown from a halyard over a sidewalk from a build-ing pole, the flag should be hoisted union first from the building. Although the flag should be a distinctive feature at an un-veiling of a statue or monu-ment, it should never be used as the covering or veil. When flags of two or more nations are displayed, they should be the same size and flown from separate staffs. Custom forbids the flag of one nation to fly over another in peacetime. When the flag covers a cas-ket, the union should be at the head over the left shoulder. During burial, the flag must not touch the ground nor be lowered into thegrave. To fly at half staff, the flag should be hoisted to the peak, then lowered. The opposite applies when lowering the flag from half staff. Bells July 4th to revive spirit of independence Bells in Springville and Ma-pleto- n will join in the chimes of those across the nation on the Fourth of July and herald again the spirit of freedom and independence. The Springville Lions Club has been given permission to ring the bell at the Community Church for a period at noon and townspeople who have bells any size, are urged to join in the freedom ringing period. Under direction of the Maple-to- n City Council, the old school bell will again chime out long and clear during the noon per-iod doing its part also in a state and nation-wid- e observ-ance of Independence Day. The Mapleton bell was res-cued in 1950 when it was being discarded as an item no longer needed in the remodeled school. Mayor Elmer Bird headed the committee to save the bell, which had been purchased by pennies and nickels donated by the school children. It now has found a new place in life and will ring at least each Fourth of July from the Town Hall. Flags exhibited as gesture of patriotism patrio t i s m for their country, members of the Guide Patrol of Kolob Stake will conduct a flag raising cere-mony on the Fourth of July at 6:30 a.m., on the Patio of Kolob Stake House. Directing the exercise will be Guide Pa-trol Leader, Mrs. Evelyn Rob-bin- s. An invitation is being extend- - ed to all parents of the Guides as well as the general public to attent the ceremony. Flags displayed Flags are being displayed on Main Street this week as a spe-cial patriotic gesture commemo-rating the day on which Amer-icans won their independence. Townspeople are being asked to display the flag not only on the Fourth of July but during the week and on all other holi-days. Citizens are asked also to learn details on how and when to display the flag on all occa-sions. No flag or pennant will be flown above or to the right of the U.S. flag at the same level, except the church pennant. This pennant may be flown above the flag during religious ser-vices at sea. Good shot Patrolman Jerry Duncan will have to keep in practice if he beats his wife to the draw, it would seem from a report of her activities at the recent Peace officers meet at St. George. Mrs. Duncan is exhibiting a beautiful trophy presented her in recognition of winning first place in shooting competition in the women's division of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorpe and four children of San Jose, Calif., are visiting in Spring-ville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Thorpe and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. MacKenzie at Mapleton. In their honor, the Floyd W. Stewarts entertained at a fam-ily dinner party on their lawn Monday evening. Bank official to enroll in eastern school Howard C. Maycock, vice- - president of the Springville j Banking Co., will leave Sun- - '; day July 7, for Chicago, 111., to enroll in the school of Finan- - Public Relations at North- - i' western University. ' Mr. Maycock will be one of J a hundred freshmen students i of the two-ye- ar professional , school for bank public relations and advertising executives, con- - ducted by the Financial Public Relations Assn. The only student from Utah, Mr. Maycock will be gone two weeks and will then complete the work through an extension course. Organized in 1948, the school ' provides a practical background for individuals concerned with public relations, advertising and business development in finan-cial institutions. The faculty is ) drawn from bankmg, advertis-ing, business and educational fields. There are more than 700 graduates in banks throughout the U.S., Puerto Rico, Canada and Mexico. feral rites held here for former resident Mineral services were con-ned Saturday afternoon at fg Mortuary in Springville, 'or James Reese Clyde, Jr., 45, native of this city, who died 22, at Warm Springs, Mont-- , of natural causes. h, P Harold Bartlett of ,7 enth Ward, conducted wvices. Burial was in the tvereen cemetery. 19l6 WaS born March 18, Ti!' m sPrigville, a son of cJiT Rese Sr- - and Alta Mr . Clyde moved from 2 to Shelley and JWtfoot, Ida., where he schools. He had made home in Warm Springs r a y number of years. J AltLfawS are mother, Clyde Holleywood, ' fiVe brothers sisfP and six Gen! ' Mrs- - Harold (Ruth) n, Van Nuys, Calif.; C S6 (Leah) Seei' Sa" (Lnio , aIif-- ; Mrs. Landrum br7ray) Etchen. Alham- - rnsi w ,; Mrs- - Ronald (Nor- - Mr Sa Lake City; Powell (Evelyn) Laing' ' (Cm! Wyo--; Mrs- - Walter v6en Hoggan, West Co- - J HaHCalif-- ; Hugh L. Clyde, . nt.; Jerald-L-j R q' inity, Calif.; Grant Arthu Rouue River. Ore.; wr. E- and Kenneth E. e, both of Seattle, Wash. r I ,y . : '' ' ' " " ' '.' I : x j v x . ; t ' . x : ! ... I .:&je&Xli:&?& , . W'.. J A GROUP OF YOUNG PEOPLE try on their Hobo attire in preparation for the big Record Rally sponsored by the First-TwelSt- h ward as part of the Fourth of July celebra tion tonight at 9 p.m. at the church. Left to right; Russell Harmer, Connie Weight, Susan Ellis and Jerry Westman. Advisers encourage all young people to attend. Licenses needed on all types motor vehicles Chief Ash Graham has re- - ; ceived instruction from state officials to see that all tote-goa- ts are licensed and oper-ated by licensed drivers, it was announced this week. Motors on bicycles or on any other form of vehicle, even motorized go-car- ts cannot be :' driven on public property j without being licensed and the driver also a licensed driver. The police officer said that often the owners of such vehicles is not old enough to obtain a driver's li- - cense and he must therefor confine driving the vehicle to his own yard. While the just are prepar-ing to inherit the earth, the unjust are rapidly grabbing it. mJ r , Scheduled Wednesday, (tonight) July 3 Kiwanis at Kellys Grove 7 p.m. Wednesday, (tonight) July 3 Record Rally, lst-12t- h ward church at 9 P-- Wednesday, July 3 6 p.m., Childrens Parade, Main St. Thursday, July 4 Breakfast 6 to 9 a.m., City Park. Thursday, July 4 Parade 2 p.m., Main Street. Thursday, July 4 Rodeo 8 p.m., North Park. Saturday, July 6 Colt League games 6:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m., Memorial Park. Every afternoon, Art Museum open 2 until 8 p.m. operation Ved hAnhur C- - Hoy" - Wi me the last Part of here St- - mirks Hospital, surge underwent major |