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Show ' " - 30, 'o NEWS DEADLINES TM fx ' lOf if ADVERTISING DEADLINES J! General News .. Tue, 5 p.m. j 1M ff feg IK) IV f ff f j j jR iffif Rlf Classified Wed. Noon me Sociallems Tues.. Noon J jj --V' V 4 & SL W 4 4M Display Tuesday 5 p.m. Flash - Press time Wednesday t & Legals Tuesday 5 p.m. , 5 Voiume Sixty-seve- n " THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958 Price 10c Number Six" Scout Week Features Full Program Of Activities Beginning Saturday Special Programs, Courts of Honor j Banquets, Snow Carnival Planned Approximately 920 Scouts and Scouters in the Hobble Creek district will participate in some phase of observance of the 48th annual National Scout Week begin- -' ning Sat. Feb. 8, according to Wilford Manwaring, district head. Observance of the week in this area, has been officially proclaimed by Mayor J. Em-me- tt Bird, who urges all citi-zens to support the unselfish, patriotic service rendered the community by the volunteer Scout Leaders, who give of their time and efforts for the benefit of the youth of the community. Mayor Bird fur- - ther stresses cooperation in all possible ways in the Scout's worthy Good Turn in 1958. Major Observances One of the major observan-ces of the week will be the Snow Carnival planned for Saturday, weather permitting, where the Scouts will enjoy at Mapledell, Payson Canyon, skiing, sleighing, skating and other winter sports. Three troops will go up Friday for an overnight stay and others will go on Saturday. To Visit Capitol Troop 64 of the Fourth ward directed by leader Richard Nixon plans to go to the State Capitol Saturday joining other Scouts of the state at the in-vitation of Governor George Dewey Clyde to deliver the 1958 Safety Good Turn Pledge Letter promising support in projects and demonstrations related to the three phases of the program of Traffic Safety, Outdoor Safety and Home Saf-ety. The letter will be accepted by the governor in the rotunda of the capitol building. Other Observances Other observances of 'he week will be in the form of banquets, Courts of Honor and special programs. The Fifth-Sevent- h wards are joining for a Scout chili-supp- er this evening, Thursday, at 7 p.m., in the Stake House. A program will be furnished by the BYU and evervone is in- - vited, especially parents of the Scouts. , Blue-Gol- d Banquet Cub Pack No. 3068 is plan-ning its annual banquet on Wednesday evening, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m., in the Stake House. All cubs of this pack; Den Chiefs and their parents; Den Moth-ers and Pack committeemen are especially invited. Under direction of Cub Mas-ter Gerald Heninger, a large number of boys from this pack received advancements at a meeting on Wednesday even-ing. Stars were presented to 15 boys; four were presented badges and three graduated. Court of Honor In the Seventh ward Court of Honor Sunday, directed by Wayne Cutler and Grant Cle-ments a number "of advance-rnen- t awards were presented. There were several first class (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Pre-Schoo- l, Adult Shots Scheduled The following schedule is submitted for pre-scho- ol and adult clinic immunizations: February 7, first typhoid and polio; February 14, second ty-phoid and smallpox; February 21, third typhoid and smallpox; February 28, polio serum and second DDT or tetanus; March 28, third DPT or tetanus. The clinic will be held at the junior high school at 10 a.m. on the scheduled dates. us, icis , ' ' ? ir.g , rts ' ' " . - 55 V - "7 ' : f f? ' I wff' if: , ? (j ; j Allen Bringhurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-bert Bringhurst; Jan Felix, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Felix and Robert Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hansen, proudly dis-play their Scout Awards which added up to the coveted Eagle award which were presented these three outstanding young Scouts recently as part of the observance of National Scout Week. Springville Firm Submits Low Bid On Wasatch Job W. W. Clyde Construction Co. of Springville was appar-ent low bidder Tuesday for $1,073,466 on 10.1 miles of road between Heber and Keetley on US 40 in Wasatch county. The estimated cost was $1,140,296. Nine firms bid on the project, which includes a bridge. ; '' si N 1 1 'V - Sterling E. Price, Utah Co. Savings Bond chairman, who left this week for Washing-ton D. O. to assist with a program to increase bond sales. Bond Chairman Leaves for Washington, DX. Sterling E. Price of this city left this week for Washington, D.C., for a conference Feb. 6 with Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson and other high government officials on plans for increasing the pur-chase of United States Savings Bonds substantially in 1958. Mr. Price, who has agreed to serve as chairman of a coun-- ( Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Wesfside School PTA Plans Founder Program Patrons of the Westside School will be recipients of a very informative and enter-taining evening, when they at- - tend the annual Founders Day PTA program to be held Wed-nesday, February 12, at 7 p. m. at the Westside school. President Inez Chader will be in charge. Highlights of the evening in-cludes a talk by Dr. Billings Brown, Chairman of the Chem-ical Engineering Department, Brigham Young University His subject will be "Education in America" with considerable emphasis on Science. Dr. Brown is an outstanding edu-cator in this field, and his dis-cussion will be most interest-ing. Albert Goffin, a former resi-dent of Belguim, will speak on "The Belgium Education Sys-tem." This should be a very interesting discussion inasmuch as Mr. Goffin's knowledge of this subject comes direct from Belgium. Mrs. Aileen Clyde will give a History of Founders Day. Those who have heard her speak know her outstanding ability as a public speaker. Other program numbers are planned. The speakers all have child-ren attending the Westside School. Past Presidents of the school will be honored. Mrs. Marie Black will receive the past president's pin. Past presidents of the school are Mrs. LeOra Jackson and Mrs. Marie Black. Farewell Sunday In 12th Ward For Phillip Bird Phillip Freeman Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. Freeman Bird, 671 South Third East St., ha8 been called to serve in the New Zealand LDS mission and, he will sail for the mission Feb. 117. He entered the mission home on Monday of this week. His friends and relatives are invited to a farewell in his honor Sunday evening at 7 p.m., in the First-Twelf- th ! ward. He will represent the Twelfth ward. The program arranged for the occasion will include: pre-lude music by Don Watts with opening song, "The Spirit of God Like a Fire," with invoca-tion by Dale Wright. The ! Sacrament song will be, "How j Great the Wisdom and the i Love." j Speakers will be Lewis B. : Childs and Leo A. Crandall i with remarks by R. L. Wilson. I of the bishopric and by the ! r I ' " ' i r 1 r " " - - Phillip Freeman Bird parents, and response by the missionary. There will be a violin selec-tion by Merrill Johnson; an organ solo by Mrs. Maurice Bird. The closing song will be, "It May Not be on the Moun-tain Top," with benediction by Marvin Reid. Postlude music will be by Donald Watts. The departing missionary has attended the Brigham Young University the past two years. Others serving from the Twelfth ward are: Richard Wright, Northern States; Vern Maeser Young, British Mission; Richard A. Watts, North Ger-man Mission and Marvin E. Roundy, Australian mission. 20-3- 0 Clubmen Schedule Meet Members of the 20-3- 0 club will hear a talk this evening at Memorial Hall, on the Saf-ety program being initiated at the various grade schools. At-tendance of all members is desired. The club is initiating a con-test in which the membership has been divided into three groups. Points will be given on attendance at meetings; parti-cipation in activities and en-listment of new members. The two losing groups will give the winners a party in the future. The 20-3- 0 clubmen and their wives added to their social calendar with a roller skating party and buffet supper ar-ranged by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson. New Industry Proposed for Area At Site of Cement-Makin- g Rocks A site in Red Hollow about three miles be-yond Palmyra Park in Diamond Fork Canyon, could be the location of a huge cement manu- - facturing plant if plans of a Springville man, leaser of the area, materializes. This was a report made at a recent meeting of Greater Utah Valley committeemen by Orrie O. Brewerton of this city, who announced that sev-eral companies have expressed interest and one coast com-pany in particular, in what has been described as the "largest known deposits" of calcium oxide which is valuable in making cement at the Diamond Fork site. To make it commercially profitable, Mr. Brewerton told the GUV committeemen, would necessitate construction of a plant costing approximately $27,000,000. Such a plant would produce 600 to 700 tons of cement an hour considerably over pro-duction of most cement mills, said Utah County Commission- - er Sterling Jones. It would be a big boost to Utah county industry and par-ticularly convenient to meet cement needs of the new free-way and the dams proposed to be built in Diamond Fork can-yon under the Central Utah (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Someone has said that there is no amount of good a man Q(can do if he doesn't care who gets the credit which reminds --"us of Carl Boyer, when he-the DS award; how surprised he was and the thing he said after listening intently to a summary of his accom- - plishments compiled by his sponsors "Well I didn't think I had done that much." In contrast to some of us who jtf think we never quite get credit .tfor the things we do. ' - In 1955, a Gallup Poll con-ducted in the United States revealed that in the previous year, 61 per cent of the adults in America hadn't read any book except the Bible; that half of this country's adults lived within a mile of a li-brary and only one fifth of them went inside. And imagine that was in 1954 before most - pf us had TV. t. Contrast that bit of informa-tion with a statement made by Edward Crankshaw in 1955, and we may have the answer tor some of the things happen-n-g today. He writes: "There is no appetite in the Soviet Union more insatiable :han the appetite for reading. l The Russians read everything 1 J md everywhere ... in the U ;rams, in the underground, on teats in the parks, waiting in lueues, at the restaurant tab-es. Wherever you go, to what-!ve- r office, the girl or the man n duty will have an open book jVithin reach. The young peo-)l- e read, sitting on the steps mtside the theatres as they v vait for their friends. The vaitress will put down a book jjl is you enter a cafe; and there J vill be an open book beside I he taxie driver." Looks like it might be com-n- g true, that is what the tussians said a few years ffltack that Germany would Jllrtght itself to destruction; England would expand itself o destruction and the U. S. Pyould spend itself to destruc-- y' ion. Right on the front page f a newspaper Sunday we law these three headlines: Gas Rate Increase Hearing Called Feb. 14;" "Rate In- - reases Approved for Phone lompany," and "Auto Insur-Continu-on Page 2, Col. 5) The Library of Congress has about 10,000,000 books and pamphlets. Jaycees Schedule Special Meetings Special entertainment is planned for the Jaycee meeting this evening at 8 p.m., at Melody Inn, directed by Edgel Oldroyd. All members should attend. The club plans also a fine representation at the Mock Le-gislature in Salt Lake City Saturday in which representa-tives from clubs over the state will participate. A number of delegates are also planning to attend the Sunday morning quarterly con-ference in Salt Lake City and especially the afternoon ses-sion when the state DSA win-ner will be announced. Recreation Schedule, Tree Removal Other Items Taken Up by Council A recreation schedule for the summer together with sugges-tions for improved lighting fa-cilities were made by George Pehrson, city recreation direc-tor,' at the City Council meet-ing Monday evening. Discussion of the removal of trees along Main street to con-form to a state road ordinance in preparation for installation of new lights; a discussion of possibilities of widening Sec-ond North east of Ninth East and location of access roads and the opening of bids for a new police car, were other ma-jor items taken up at the Council meeting. Recreation Schedule The schedule for games un-der the lights at Memorial Park states that during April on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the Pony League will play, while Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, will be reserved for church. During May, Mon-day, Wednesday and Friday will be for Pony League and Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-day for church. During June, Monday, Wed-nesday and Friday will be for Pony League and Tuesday and alternating Thursday, city softball and on Saturday and alternating Thursday, church. July schedules will be the same as June. The August schedule is on Page 2, Col. 4) rri' : . .. . I " . . ' e ' i r ' 1 t : j ( i. 5 ' i f ;, , r - j i f ' " V . .. . f ";:': " ft 1 i"-- - ' f i- - . ' ; . l t . Boosting Springville contributions to the Child Guidance Clinic was an $88 check presented recently by the Faits Bein, new-ly federated women's club to the local drive chairman, Mrs. LeGrande Young. Left to right, are: Mrs. Owen Jensen, club pro-ject chairman; Mrs. J. Carl Boyer, presi-dent of the club and Mrs. Young, fund chairman. The club gave a public card party ana made cakes for sale to raise the funds. Springville merchants contributed items awarded as prizes at the party. The check is believed to be the largest single contribution given by any local club or or-ganization toward maintenance of the Utah County Child Guidance Clinic, located in Springville. Mapleton Council Names Head of Planning Group The first meeting of the year for the Mapleton Plan-ning Commission was held on Monday night in Memorial Hall. Mayor Welby S. Warren and Paul Schwartz of the City Council met with the Commission to assist in re-organizing. Keith Wiscombe, whose term had expired was asked to serve another six year term and was also asked to act as chairman. He re-places Clay Beesley who ask-ed to be released. Additional will be com-pleted at the next meeting. At-tending in addition to the above mentioned were James Allan, Ray Whiting and S. Lavell Bird. Meetings will be held on the fourth Monday of each month at 8 o'clock. Eight Entered to Date in Guard Queen Contest The National Guard this week announced the names of eight candidates for 1958 queen and other names yet to be entered before the deadline Saturday, February 22. Candidates "to date include: Nina Madsen, Katheryn Degn, JoAnn Hall, Linda Decker, Barbara Hall, Hazel Lunce-for- d, Dayna Snow and Sandra Bingham. The contest will take place at the Junior high school, Sat-urday at 2:30 p.m. and the girls will be judged on talent, poise and appearance. Judges will include Mrs. Norma Gullbrandsen, former professional model of Provo; Mrs. Fred Schwendiman, who has been in charge of Orem's Miss Orem contest for several years and two others are yet to be named. There will be no charge for the contest and all are invited. " S ; : r 8. L f t . 1 1 x r-- . - L --grTT J it ft ... . t utwui .,mw.um,.w ii.hwwwm in,., m ,lfmm " f i tnr. i I ........ nf .... j l Of I : 0 f I i v i rf Tl it mttaUM 'Utlr fi Nina Madsen Katheryn Degn Barbara Hall JoAnn Hall Sandra Bingham j I r-- 0J' Linda Decker r Dayna Snow Hazel Lunceford |