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Show s, ll NEWS DEADLINES VTVTM' ? d f f f((tx (f ADVERTISING DEADLINES Social Items Tue, Noon I " ff WffOl jjB) )5 f Classified Wed. Noon General News Tues. 5 p.m. jj, J) V i t l & W V V'V' DisPIaY Tuesday 5 P m- - Flash - Press time Wednesday H. Legals Tuesday 5 p.m. Volume Sixty-seve- n -- THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1958 Price 10c Number Three Farewell Programs Planned Sunday For Three Departing Missionaries xc : I bt iaij I i ; v 3UL r.ni on the Mountain," with invo-cation by LeGrande Boyer. The Sacrament song will be, "While of These Emblems." Speakers of the evening will be Omar Hansen, President Leo A. Crandall, Bishop C. Lynn Hanks, the parents and the missionary. Leta Boyer will give a piano selection and Mary S. Boyer, t Marlin Boyer from the Sec-ond ward, will go to the Great Lakes Mission. Donald (Duke) Keid to rep-t- jf resent the First ward in the Great Lakes Mission. ? ,J ; an organ solo. After the clos-ing song, "God be with You," by the congregation, Jorgen Boyer will give the benediction. Other missionaries, serving from the Second ward, besides Milan F. Boyer, are: Blaine Van Patten, Australia, Ronald Van Leuvan, Far East; Lamont Chappell, Central Atlantic; Jan Dalton, New England; Richard Frost, Swiss-Austria- n; David Carl Norton, No. California. Donald (Duke) Beid Called to serve in the Great Lakes Mission, Donald (Duke) Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Reid, will be honor-ed at a farewell in the First ward Sunday evening at 5:15 p.m. He enters the mission home also on Monday, Jan. 20. He attended the BYU the past two years and has been especially prominent in athle-tics. Tffe program in his honor will include: Opening song, "I Know that My Redeemer Lives," with invocation by Marvin Reid. The Sacrament song will be, "More Holiness Give Me." Speakers will be Paul K. Walker, J. E. Bybee; also par-ents of the missionary; Bishop Maurice Bird and the mission-ary. Special music will include a vocal solo by Reed Miner and a violin selection by Merrill Johnson. The closing song will be, "Come, Come Ye Saints," after which the closing prayer will be by Phillip Bird. Donald will be the first mis-sionary to leave from the First ward since the reorganization and new bishopric. Three L D S missionaries, leaving soon for their respec-tive fields of labor, have fare-well testimonials scheduled for Sunday evening in their wards. Melvin Taylor Melvin Taylor of Mapleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tay-lor, has accepted a call to serve in the Gulf States. He enters the mission home Janu-ary 20 and leaves about Jan. 27. The departing missionary, a senior at the BYU was bap-tized in 1942 and his folks, also converts to the church moved here recently from west Texas. The farewell program will bo at 7 p.m. conducted by the Mapleton ward bishopric, as follows : Opening song, "Say What is Truth"; invocation, Dan Quint Taylor; Sacrament song "Arise My Soul. Remarks will be made dur-ing the program by the par-ents of the missionary, the bishop, Stewart Whiting and by the missionary. Music will include a vocal duet by Martha and Mary Tay-lor;, a selection by the choir and a violin number by Betty Hoover. The closing song will be, "True to the Faith," by the congregation after which Mich-ael Taylor will give the bene-diction. Others from the ward serv-ing on missions are: Darrell Warren, Bliss Harmer and David Allen. Marlin Edward Boyer Marlin Edward Boyer, leav-ing soon for the Great Lakes mission will be honored in the Second ward Sunday evening at 7 p.m. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Boyer, he attended the Brigham Young University a year and has been assisting his father with farming the past several months. He has a bro-ther Milan F. Boyer serving in the Central States mission. The farewell in his honor, will open with the congrega-tion singing, "It May not be Melvin Taylor, representing the Mapleton ward, is leav-ing for the Gulf States. National Guard Seeks Queen j To Reign Over Unit Events Plans are announced this week to select a I queen for the local National Guard unit, judg-ing to be on talent, poise, personality, and ap- - ! pearance in an evening gown and a bathing suit. Blanks for candidates may be secured from the Armory or from any member of the National Guard, and should be entered immediately. The girl chosen to be queen will reign over the annual Military Ball to be sponsored by the Guard unit here on February 22. She will also compete in the contest where a state queen and two attend-ants will be named to repre-sent the Utah National Guard. Miss Utah National Guard chosen as the state winner from all Guard queens will represent the state in the col-orful Cherry Blossom Festival at Washington D. C. in April. Board Outlines Policy on School Rentals Meeting at the school board office in Spanish Fork, Janu-ary 6, Nebo District Board of Education outlined a schedule of charges to be made for the use of school buildings and adopted a motion setting forth the general policy and new ruling. Rental of. the new Junior high school by the 6th and the 11th wards for Sunday meet-ings was set at $225 per month; $100 of the amount to go to Nebo District and $125 to janitors, effective January 1. Other details concerning the new building rental policy were announced as follows: "School buildings are avail-able to the public for accomo-dation and use for additional recreational, social, and moralj training purposes. Any group( using the school building - is expected to pay the cost of lights, heat, custodial services, and reasonable cost of the gen-eral upkeep of the building. Breakage or damage of facili-ties or equipment must be paid for by the group using the building at the time that breakage or damage occurred. Damage of property or any conduct which does not adhere to the standards adopted by the school will be sufficient reason to refuse the use of the building to that individual, group or organization. Al-though school buildings are public property, those individ-uals in charge of the group are directly responsible for the proper conduct of the group (Continued on Page 2, Col 1) Lost Pheasant Found Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Curtis got a pheasant for dinner the hard way to say nothing of the expense involved when a hen made her ap- - pearance in the living room the other day by way of a large plate-glas- s window. Hearing the crash, Mrs. Curtis rushed outside to ap-prehend the offender. She found her inside on the ing room floor with her neck broken and the curtains torn by broken glass. Joining in the excitement was Mrs. Curtis' pet para-keet which screeched, whist-- I led, and talked incessantly and batted her wings against the cage in an effort to be-friend the unfortunate bird. MMen, Gleaners Plan Major Events Jan. 19-2- 6 Two major events have been IN planned by Kolob Stake M Men priand Gleaners for their special week January 19 to 26, the 3theme of the entire week to be "June in January." There will be a fireside chat Sunday evening, ' January 19, after evening services, in the Second-Eight- h ward church, at which Prof. Ivan Barrett of Brigham Young University, will speak. Invitations are extended to the Junior M Men and Jr. Gleaners to attend this meet-ing. On January 23 a banquet is planned in the Second-Eight- h ward church beginning at 8 p.m. It will be an informal event and a large crowd of M " Men and Gleaners is expected. Adult Education Continuation Course to Begin "Parenthood in a Free Na-tion," an adult education class especially for people who have recently participated in the basic course, will begin in Springville and Mapleton next week. There will be a class at the Grant School on Wednesday, Jan. 22, beginning at 7 p.m. ; one at the Westside school, be-ginning at 7:30, and one at the Mapleton school Thursday, Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. The first meeting will be for registration and decision on a definite time and place. The new course will include a study of the middle child-hood, 5 to 9 year group. It will be a continuation of the basic course but anyone who did not take the first course, may en-roll. It is planned also to give a basic course at the Lincoln, Jefferson and Brookside school buildings and parents in these areas interested, are asked to contact the school principals to arrange the meetings. Speeding Heads December List Of Violations Speeding led the list of of- - j fences brought to the office of the justice of the peace, J. ;j F. Wingate during December, the total being 41 cases, it was j reported this week. Some were picked up as a result of radar, jj it was stated. i: Other violations were listed j! as follows: public intoxication, 2; drunken driving, 7; reckless driving, 3; failure to yield j right-of-wa- y, 2; improper park- - j ing, 4; improper passing, 2; !j following too close, 2; red light violation, 2; revocation of i' license, 2; petty larcency, 1; j' improper turn, 1; improper jj backing, 1; no driver's license, jj 3; failure to keep proper look- - j; out (frosted glass in car), 4; jj failure to control car, 1. jj ;t Youngster Hurt Sleigh Riding Four-year-ol- d Derk Palfrey-ma- n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eu-gene Palfreyman, lost one front tooth and injured two or three others in a coasting accident near his home on the East bench Monday. As the youngster descended down the hill, his sleigh struck a water trough inflicting cuts, bruises and other injury to his face and head. Nominee Pictures For DSA to Be Published Jan, 23 Townspeople are being re-minded of the annual DSA ban-quet at which the outstanding young man of 1957 is announc-ed. The event will take place on January 29, at 8 p.m. in the Third-Nint- h ward church and the public is invited. Nomination blanks may be secured by anyone who wishes to name a man for the award. He must be between the ages of 18 and 34 years. The blanks may be secured from David Friel, chairman of the judges, or from Joe White, chairman of the DSA banquet. Tickets for the banquet may be had by contacting any Jay-ce-e member. It is advisable to get the names of nominees in as soon as possible. Saturday, January 25, is the deadline, but all who have been nominated will have their pictures in the Spring-ville Herald next week, January 23. Meet Scheduled 5 By Farm Bureau 15 A meeting of the Spring-j- " irille Farm Bureau will be held J next Tuesday evening, Janu-ary 21, at 7:30 p.m., at the Firemen Hall, announces Pres. Arthur Condie. Members of the county com- - mittee will be in attendance J and talks will be made on vari-ous farm problems. J Local farmers are urged to bring their wives to the meet-- 0 Ing at which refreshments will be served. Commissioner Issues Comparative Report on Current Water Outlook and a three months precipita-tion of 5.06. In December 1951 (the re-cord year for precipitation) which resulted in floods the following spring (1952), 6.04 inches of snow fell in Decem-ber and precipitation for the months of Oct., Nov. and Dec. was 9.88 inches. A summary of the water supply conditions for the Strawberry Water Project, sub-mitted by J. Wayne Francis, water commissioner, indicates that the inflow in the reser-voir during the past month; also the Oct. 1 to Jan. 1 in-flow into the reservoir and the total amount now stored in the reservoir, is near the average for a ten-ye- ar period. The amount stored is also consider-ably above that of the pre-vious two years or any other years, except the flood years of 1952 and 1953. The December 1957 inflow was 3,040 acre feet; Oct. 1 to Jan. 1 inflow, 8,347 and the total inflow as of Jan. 1, was 150,560 acre feet. The maximum year of re-cord in 1952 totaled 241,000 acre feet stored and the mini-mum came in 1936, when the total stored in the reservoir was 17,310 acre feet. The snow cover Jan. 1, at East Portal was 24.9 inches with water content of 5.44 and' on the Strawberry Divide the snow measured 38 inches with water content of 9.47. The ten-ye- ar average on these snow courses is 21.6 inches of snow on East Portal this time of year with 4.91 water content and on Straw-berry Divide, 36 inches of snow with 9:26 water content. At East Portal in 1952, there were 37.9 inches of snow on Jan. 1, with water content of 11.27 and at Strawberry Di-vide, 57.6 inches of snow with 16.93 water content. At the Strawberry-Daniel- s Summit snow course on Jan. 1, 33 inches of snow were measured with 7.50 water con-tent which was considerably more than any year except 1952 and also 1949. The ten-ye- ar average at this snow course is 25 inches of snow with 5.97 water content Approximate precipitation in the valley as of Jan. 1 was 1.81 inches of snow during Decem-ber and a precipitation of 5.07 for the three months Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. The ten-ye- ar average for the valley is 2.23 inches in Dec. Funeral Services Today for Infant . Funeral services will be con-ducted at the Wheeler Mortu-ary today at 11 a.m. for Shar-on Boyack, daughter of Mack and Marva Poulsen Boyack who died Monday after-noon at a Provo hospital. The Boyacks are presently making their home at Mexican Hat, Utah. The child was born Saturday, January 11, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Surviving besides the parents are a brother, Steven Boyack; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poulsen and Mr. and Mrs. Jex Boyack of Springville; great grandmothers, Mrs. Laura Clegg, Springville, and Mrs. Lillian Boyack of Span-ish Fork. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary before the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. . J - Grant Palfreyman, left, president of the Junior high school student body ; Mrs. Catherine Sheffield librarian, and Prin-cipal C. Lynn Hanks, look over one of the set of Encyclopedias, a much appreciated gift to the new Jun-ior High School Library, from Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper Division. Encyclopedias Presented Jr. High Library by Kennecott Copper Corp. The Springville Junior high school this week came into possession of a prized set of Work Book Encyclopedias, complete with an all-ste- el mobile stand, a gift from the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corpora-tion, announces Principal C. Lynn Hanks. Presentation was made by Kenneth Gibb of Field Enterprises, educational corporation in behalf of Ken-necott. Under a $5000 miscellaneous school aid grant, the Utah Copper division has presented each of 40 school districts in the state, plus two private schools, with a set of the en-cyclopedias . The new Junior high school here was selected by Supt. W. W. Brockbank to receive the set, which will fill an urgent need for library re-ference material at the new school library it was stated. A special gift page included in the set explains the purpose (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) "1 Now we know how YOU feel Iwhen something you have doesn't eet in the Dauer. They left our "Everything Un-der the Sun," out last week be-cause there wasn't room on the front page. Of course if we had known, it could have been put someplace else, but we nev-er know just how many stor-ies there will be. So the things we had about New Year reso-lutions, why the Main Street holiday lights weren't on on New Year's eve and night (there were good reasons), etc. will have to wait for another year. But we did 'salvage one item about the weather and even it is a little late. Commenting on the weather dry we have been having until this week's snow, Alma Fullmer reports that he re-- rQ calIed back in 1908 or 1910 that the dust was so deep on Main Street the day before sS,New Years that the city sprinkler (yes, we had one in those days) ran all day to jth dampen down the dust for the New Year holiday and so the sprinkler man could have a lay off. George Dallin was the 2ltX employee running the sprinkler and he was really out out when it snowed ten nches that night, putting an snd to his work for the time. 'He was getting $2.25 per 12- - hour day for himself and a fine team of horses, Mr. Full-mer recalls. Concerning the article in the JWLook magazine about the Mor-mons a very well-know- n citi- - .56i!f n a good members of the Church commented after read- - Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) "Life for most of the world is a puzzle with a peace mis-sing." Frances Rodman. When a man is wrapped up in himself, he makes a pretty small package. John Ruskin. Recovering Norman Thorn of Spanish Fork, formerly of Springville, is convalescing from a major operation which he underwent at a Spanish Fork hospital re-cently. Contest in Art Announced by j County Officers j In the interest of encourag-- ing the development of arts I and crafts abilities in students, j plus acquiring good examples of the work by students for display in our offices, an arts and crafts contest is again be-ing sponsored among the high school students of Utah Coun-ty, announces County Com-missioners F. Rulon Nicholes, Sterling D. Jones and Verl G. j Dixon. The purchase awards are as follows: j First place, $25; second ! place, $20; third place, $15. J Rules i Entries must be submitted between February 15, and March 1, 1958, at the offices of the Juvenile Court, Room 317, City and County Building, Provo. All entries will be dis- - . played in the third floor cor-ridors of the City and County Building during the month of March, 1958, and judging will be announced March 5, 1958. Any objects of arts or crafts which could properly be displayed in County offices will be acceptable. All award-winnin- g entries will become the property of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Funeral Services Held Here for Mrs. Minnie Chase Funeral services were held Monday in the Fourth-Tent- h ward chapel for Mrs. Aramin-n- a (Minnie) J. Chase, 92, a long time resident and a na-tive of Springville, who died Friday evening of last week at the home of a niece, Mrs. Ned Childs of Vernal, where she had made her home the past four years. The Fourth ward bishopric was in charge. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mrs. Chase was the last sur-vivor of the family of Spring-ville- 's first bishop, Aaron John-son and Cecelia Sanford John-son, born Sept. 29, 1865. There was a total of 63 sons and daughters born to Bishop John-son and his wives and many of them had exceptionally long lives. She was married to Thorn Chase, September 26, 1886 in Springville and the marriage was later solom'nized in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. Chase died in 1936. An active member of the LDS church, Mrs. Chase had served as a Relief Society teacher for approximately 50 years and had held many other positions in her earlier life. Surviving are one son, Thorn Chase of Salt Lake City and four grandchildren. r ':J.:..:: t ' " J H :, " , f ' '' 1 1T - n ' Newly elected officers at the new East Seminary, compris-ing Ninth grade students, pose for their pictures in the west window of the new building. Connie Hatfield, left, secretary; Richard Taylor, president and Genu l'alfreyman, Funeral Saturday For Little Girl Services will be held Satur-day at 1 p.m. in the First ward chapel for Donna Kaye Adams, daughter of Arvil B. and Addle Davies Adams, who died Tuesday evening, at the Utah Valley Hospital after a lingering ill- - i ness. Bishop Maurice Bird will j be in charge. j Friends may call at Claudin Funeral Home Friday evening ' and at the family residence, 996 East 10th South, before the services. Burial will be in the j Evergreen cemetery. ; The child was born Nov. 24, 1955. Surviving besides her j parents, are a brother Jerrie D. Adams and two sisters, Es-ther Diane and Vickie Lynn j Adams; grandparents, Mrs. A. P. Adams, Springville and Mrs. j William aDvies, Duchesne. i i SHS Names Staff For Newspaper The newspaper staff at the high school has been selected as follows: Rondo Jefferies, editor; Rob-ert Crowley, assistant; Hazel Lunceford, sophomore represen-tative; Mary Ann Hatch, jun-ior representative; Karen John-son, senior representative. Reporters are Carolyn Huff, social; Connie Hall, assistant; Tommy Tingey, business mana-ger; Marilyn Pace and Karen Damico, club reporters; Judy Law, art editor and April Allen assistant art editor. Faculty advisers are Mrs. Margaret Pherson and Eli Tip-pett- s. More perfumed products are used by men than women. |