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Show j, ril 24Lf . . - THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Fivb LDS Church Dedicates New Temple, College Products in New Zealand A multi-millio- n dollar project is being dedi-cated this week by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints at Tuhikaramea, near Hamilton, New Zealand. The gleaming white New Zealand Temple ($1 million) and the Church College of New Zealand ($7 million) area, trib- - McKay student center are the largest auditorium, swimming pool, gymnasium arid organ of any New Zealand school. Eight years ago, a modest small farm and peat swamp; now it is a' corrf-muni- ty of nearly 1,000 people. ute alike to American ingen-uity and the faith and devotion of the LDS Church members in the South Pacific. David O. McKay, world president of the church, flew 7,000 miles to dedicate the temple on April 20. The college is being dedicated to-day. All the work both supervis-ory and general labor was do-nated! And most of the building ma-terials were provided by the church to avoid a drain on New Zealand's commercial supplies. Supervisors are skilled art-isans and builders from Am-erica who left their jobs at the call of church leaders to direct the project. The workers, as many as 400 of them, also spend two years as "labor missionaries." Food and clothing are provided by church members. Then there are the materials. Lumber comes from a church timber tract and sawmill to the joinery for finishing work. Ag-gregate materials for concrete and concrete blocks come from two church quarries to a mod-ern plant, producing up to 8,000 blocks daily. Rising 157 feet atop a prom-inent knoll, the temple faces the 40 or more buildings of the college. Surrounding the pro-ject is a 1500-acr- e farm which will make the school virtually Included in the 85,000 square feet of the college's David O. V FILES iff Ellett, Lenora Mf! X Ruth Fry repre-kiJar?t- Sprin&ville Junior at the district S hool contest in Span- - spelling Wednesday. is made of tSS o" Cornell Clyde, k and Mrs. W. W. fnfjhisjitand Edna Thornack of Logan which took place last Thursday. Both are students at USAC, Logan, and an uncle of the bride, Presi-dent E. G. Peterson of the AC, and his wife will entertain at a reception in their honor Fri-day. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Menden-ha- ll spent several days of last week in Salt Lake City due to the serious operation which their daughter, Mrs. Orville Child underwent. Blaine Clyde of the Spring-vill- e FFA won first place in the Central Region oratorical contest. He will represent this region, which includes Utah, Wasatch and Juab counties at the district contest in Salt Lake City. The drama contest of Kolob Stake will be held Tuesday eve-ning with the following par-ticipants: First ward, "The Killer,'.' talking part: Emma Peterson, Wilford Mower, La-mar Weight, Wilford Manwar-ing- ; Second ward, "Peggy", Clarence Wardsworth, Norma Harrison, Harold Bissell, Laura Alleman, Coba Caffel, Aleen Vane and Rex Bronson; Third ward, "Peggy," cast, Mark Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Beth Smith, Tess Packard, Virgin- ia Clark, Milan Metcalf, and Dwaine Spafford; Mapleton, "Women Folks," cast,' Louise Bowen, Mrs. Rulon Jensen, Mrs. Ada Lee, Mrs. Mabel Hansen, Mrs. Merle Diamond, Mrs. Bert Jensen. Wallace Brockbank of the Spanish Fork High School has been named president of the Nebo Teachers Association. Frank Salisbury has been named president of the Spring-ville Concert Band for 1933. Vern Thorn is secretary-treas-ue- r; Ralph Weight, Will Parry and Ralph Snelson, members of the board. 20 YEARS AGO Cause and Treament of Can-cer will be the subject of talks given in each of the Relief Society meetings Tuesday with physicians of the city to be speakers. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Patrick have a baby daughter born Friday morning; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tipton have a new son born Tuesday. Funeral services were held in the Second ward Friday for Sarah Spafford Lowe, wife of Wm. Elden Lowe, who died on Tuesday following a long ill-ness. Farmers believe the new rates on beets will take all their profit. Secretary of Ag-riculture Henry A. Wallace has increased the thinning and blocking price from $7 an acre to $8; first hoeing the same $2 an acre and the third hoeing from $1.25 to $1.50. The far-mer must also furnish free to the laborer, a house, a garden plot and other items. Karl Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bird has won the Distinguished Honor at Snow College in public speaking and debate. He is one of eight stud- - ents to represent the school at a contest in California. The new electric light sys-tem went into effect the first of April, councilmen announce. A substantial savings on many electric bills will result in the new arrangement. City Coun-cilmen also wish to remind cit-izens it is unlawful to dump rubbish in the streets. Jackie Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Parker is convalescing from a major operation. The following have been sel-ected to represent the federat-ed clubs at the district conven-tion in Provo next week: Mrs. D. B. Welch, Home Culture; Mrs. A. O. Packard, Alpha Beta; Mrs. Beulah Whiting of Mothers Study. 15 YEAKS AGO Many residents of the state of Utah have contributed old knives to the Marines for use when they next go on the de-fensive. Among those who re-ceived honorable mention for his contribution was Marvin Schultz, 302 So. 3rd East, Springville. "A" book coupon No. 5 is good for four gallons of gaso-line which must last until May 21; No. 12 for five pounds of sugar good until May 31; and stamp No. 10 for coffee, one pound good until April 25. A bare-foote- d woman about 40 was picked up by local po-lice officers on Main Street at 2:20 a.m. Sunday and booked for drunkenness and later be-ing lodged in the city jail. Henry M. Weight has been elected president of the Utah County Wild Life Assn. Roy Smith of Pleasant Grove is nt and Reed Rig-tru- p is secretary. Funeral services will be held in the Tird Ward Friday for Msr. Nancy J. Deal, 89, who died Tuesday at the family residence on North Main. She was the mother of ten sons and daughters. Paul K. Walker, principal of the Junior High School, will address the Lincoln School PTA on Friday. Max Larsen has been prom-oted to sergeant in the army air corps and is presently sta-tioned at San Diego. Pvt. Clifford ' Pierce spent two days here this week visit-ing his father Andrew Pierce enroute to his station at Ed-wo- Arsenal, Md. He has been an instructor in civilian defense at Stanford University. The Springville city pasture will open April 20, with cat-tle to be tested at the gates. Tags for the cows are to be obtained at the City Hall. Of Utah's 29 counties, 13 have a smaller population in 1958 than in 1950. Of the re-maining counties, all of which showed a population increase, eight counties have increased at a greater rate than the over-all state average, and eight at a rate less than the state av-erage. The population changes for individual counties since 1950 ranged from a climb of 189 per cent for Grand County to a 16 percent decrease for Piute. Springville Man Taking Special AFB Schooling J. Michael Hubbard, grand-son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford of this city is now en-rolled in school at the Paine Air Force Base, Washington, and will be learning to operate the 4007 accounting machine beginning this week. He has been in the service since Aug-ust having taken his basic at Lackland AFB, Texas, and completed his school third high in the class at Hamilton Base. ' ''' ' The New Zealand Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints (Mormon) dedicated Sunday ,April 20, by the Church's president, David O. McKay. The gleaming white concrete edifice was built by volunteer labor at a cost of i$l million. An estimated 5,000 faithful church members including 500 Americans, attended the dedi-cation. want 9 handier ; kitchen? pi !&joyheCB2 6,' 7? presented by It your friendly state Farm Agent Mauray Payne J HU 5TATE FARM (STATE FARM I MUTUAL -- AUTOMOBILE (Qv Pait'NSURANCE COMPANY insurance Sw.t Office: Bloomington, III. Ma- i'- . BASEBALL BOOK RT This illustrated booklet of tacts and figures i, m will help you know and en- - jPq joy baseball better. To get V-'7,'- j your free copy, just step K - in and see me today I R Ai - You'll be delighted with the convenience of a kitchen tele-phone. Costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. modern homes have handy phones in c< Mountain States Telephone Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. He'mdselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Gifts Diamonds Jewelry Watches Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 West Center Provo, Utah HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR Outboard Marine Supplies Johnson Outboard Motors BOATS Tee Nee and Holsclaw Boat Trail-ers Water Skis and Tow Ropes U.S.C.G. Approved Life Jackets and Cushions Michigan Pro-pellers Kainer Steering Wheels and Hardware Boat Seats Boat Anchors Boat Fenders Windshields Speedometers Compasses Paddles Marine Rope Safety Chains Safety Locks Winches Directional Signal Lights Running Lights Sas Cans Rubber Motor Mounts Flags and Pennants Outboard Motor Oil and Gear Oil, etc. SEE Jack or Don Robertson for your Boating Supplies Spingvliie Feed 97 South Main HU SPRINGVILLE " ' X , 4 , , f ; V Successful V --sl , Farmers ; - &r&&$i I - Agree - ,r3pi Announcing the appointment of 31 mm sales c. g 1363 MAJOR ST. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ' as yur S hvoW Authorized Stran-Ste- el Building Dealer lews Sgi;lltM ante &Asi&45 " 4;iS 5 1 lSimemsissscxr itals. J5 ORGANIZED TO PLAN, ERECT AND FINANCE YOUR NEXT BUILDING ,;, Now, with the appointment of this new jffl V, , ' - Stran-Stee- l dealer here in your area, Fritif i i America's finest looking steel buildings are 1.5621. " ltt yours for the asking. --gW i' ' Your new Stran-Ste- el dealer has been rV. carefully selected to give you the best 7TV SSTNkSC I possible service in all phases of building, ,rWV1 from planning and designing right through rW - ' - to construction and financing. And only ,x from your Stran-Ste- el dealer can you get "v . . , J economical steel buildings with the luxuri- - WtoiMB? gildings-Id- eal for industrial manu-- ous look of Stran-Sati- n metal wall, exclu- - ferminal. Warehousing, retail stores, truck sjve with Stran-Ste- el buildings. and municipal and farm service use. ITE"T Your local Stran-Ste- el dealer is backed by tfAP( g of regearch and development that . " have produced over 100,000 Stran-Ste- el BOC, "Vn steel buildings. You can I " v - lli Put Vour confidence in him. J f; V, stran.steel Purchase Plan available to finance E i. modern Stran-Ste- buildings 8 "1 Stran-Ste- Purchase Plan makes it possible ' I the finest steel building &H - ' for you to purchase - .Jj on the market today with only a small initial - I sled buiu-bui,- ding- s Multi-purpos- e low cost investment. inga for farm and industry, featuring tain your bank credit for operating stoel pole conStruct.o Jre rs V K'; ,r Check these additional features of the Stran- - Steel Purchase Plan: ; - ' VfTlJ" ? " 1 Completely confidential. i-- f Fast, personalized service. s i Low cost unanc'ng ' - N. ! Ji . This plan is available only through your aw Thir TV "v; ' I - thorized Stran-Ste- el dealer. Ask hun for the 56 fjj.? , ' complete story. sft--'r - 111517, UTAH j for efficiency rush me s.ron-Mos.- Catalog, you' plete aad Restock shelter, grain storage, j P'sa y 0ther call. Specific farm uses. J Please have your representative NAME " " 4 TITAN SALES co- - ! COMPANY I j U fi ,VivWon of Titan Steel Corp. ADDRESS j nCtfvi WUKECITY I J. v - ., j 9 Reach for a long one! P8fe. Enjoy a tall, zi$Jy cool drmk mada with and jsmm Tastes so rich - Issl I BOURBON f"! Swallows so smooth LSJsJ $H HILL i HILL CO., LOUISVILLE, KY., KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF. r - - ' s &x - - Ch;is Rushton. Hunter. Utah it files LlXJrpiiiBi Chris Rushton of Hunter, Utah, says "USS lo I ''S?!i Nitrogen Fertilizers mean more profit per acre 1 from my land." W sia' Mr. Rushton applied 50 pounds of USS An- - 11 sifv7i'k hydrous Ammonia to his dryland wheat last year VtT anc bostecl yields from 25 to 35 bushels an acre, lf- t'iSfj suge aarsboeeutsseandUrSeSpoNrtietdrogaennincFreearsteilizinerysieoldns.his "The big factor in my increases has been USS Nitrogen. My investment in commercial fertilizer has really paid off," Mr. Rushton says. Successful farmers agree USS Nitrogen Fer-tilizers mean improved quality products, added yields and increased profits. Insist on USS Nitro- - gen Fertilizers this year. Order from your fer-tilizer dealer now. For the free folder, "Big Dollars from Small Grains," write to, United States Steel, 919 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah. Nitrogen Fertilizers it t registered trade mark I i Class of '38 Sets Reunion Date on 20th Anniversary Twenty years have passed since the Class of 1938 grad-uated from the Springville High School and the occasion will be celebrated this year at a 20th anniversary reunion at Kelly's Grove, according to plans' be-ing mau'e by committeemen this week. The date for the reunion is scheduled on Saturday, July 5, at the Kiwanis fireplace in the grove. Class members will as-semble at 5:30 to renew ac-quaintances and visit and din-ner will be served at 8 p.m. LaMar Miner will act as gen-eral chairman for the reunion with Mrs. Renee Curtis and Mrs. June Blanchard, publicity; Harold Thorn, Don Blanchard, Russell Laney and Robert Bringhurst, arrangements com-mittee; Mrs. Annie Forshee, program and Bernice Woffin-de- n, Alene Worthen, Isobel Hardy, Lucille Peterson and Betty Russell, invitations. |