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Show 1,11. fcarshlpAwaits Contest NAWTI -- f , fx4xf v k nwille girls 16 to 25 are invited to enter the jf( ' T C ffl W r v : ' . me Sixty-ve- THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1958 Price 10c Number Nineteen I I ) 6 V f W - i V 1 A'v iWb fctiiSftsx zoom t s r- -- - - ft '. 3 '" - j v,: v ' t,. i & v. , km?- - - i i . " - iss 5 ' ' t ' ' V f I '. Fifteen Springville high school seniors above have thus far received scholarships to attend the BYU and beauty schools, while other scholarships are expected from the University of Utah and the USU"at L,ogan. Left to right, Gary Chamber-lain, Dixie College, St. George; Lynn Lowe, BYU; Rondo Jeffrey, BYU; Martin Palmer, BYU; Maria Shepherd, ar scholarship to BYU; row 2, left to right, Judy Woodward, Beauty School; Elaine Simmons, beauty; Nancy Seay, beauty; Sue Hancock, beauty; Patsy H. Chamberlain, Dixie College; Catherine Duke, BYU; Jo Ann Hall, beauty; Sandra Bingham, beauty; Sharon Tew, beauty; Judy Allan, BYU. Scholarships Awarded 15 High School Senior Students To stimulate interest in students to continue their edu-cation in fields in which they are qualified, a number of scholarships have been offered to seniors of the Springville High School by universities, colleges and schools of beauty culture. Application for the scholar-ships are, made through Glenn Seal, high school student coun-selor, by students with a high scholastic record and ability. Twelve applicants were made to BYU and six were awarded as follows: Maria Shepherd, scholarship; Lynn Lowe, Martin Palmer, Kathryn Duke, Judy' Allan and Rondo Jeffery, one-yea- r, with renewal depend-ing upon grades. These schol-arships are for tuition and fees. Scholarships to beauty cul-ture schools have been received by Sharon Tew, Nancy Seay, and Sue Hancock who may at-tend Hollywood Beauty School; Judy Woodward, and Sandra Bingham, the Excellsus School of Beauty, and Jean Hall to Darrell's Beauty School; Elaine Simmons, Hollywood Beauty Gary Chamberlain and Pat Haslam Chamberlain were each awarded a scholarship to Dixie College with full tuition. Word has not been received as yet regarding the number of scholarships to be given by University of Utah or Utah State University, but both of these schools will in all proba-bility award scholarships, Mr. Seal said. Board Asks for Bids On School ByiSdinq Bids are to be opened for Springville's new elementary grade school on Monday May 26, at 8 p.m., at the school office in Spanish Fork, it was stated in the minutes of the board meeting April 28. The new site for the Spring-vjll- e school purchased recently from James A. Graves, is lo-cated on Seventh East south of Tenth South, comprising seven and a half acres. Bids for new grade schools in Spanish Fork and Payson will be opened at other board meetings set at 5 p.m. May 14 and 8 p.m. May 19, respectiv-ely. The school board continuing their tour of buildings in the district were to be at the Springville Junior high school Monday, the board minutes stated. At the meeting, Architects Dell and Joe Ashworth waited on the board and discussed , plans and specifications for the new grade schools. Authorization was given the board clerk to inform the Ed-ward L. Burton Co. to offer school bonds for sale and in-form the board the expected rate for their final approval before the closing date- - The clerk was also authorized to request quotations for the pur-chase of paint from local deal-ers in the district for summer maintenance work. Claims amounting to $10,-539.4- 9, lists of which were fur-nished the superintendent and mailed to all board members April 25, were approved at the April 28 meet. The board also : approved lowering the eleva- - j tion of the first floor of the i Salem school addition eight inches at no extra cost. The meeting was in charge of President Leo A. Crandall of Springville and all members were present in addition to the superintendent and the clerk. .. Editor's note A word-for-wo- rd copy of the minutes as recorded by the clerk may be read at the Springville Herald office. Jjafcees Get Bid for State Road-e-- o Here SnringviHe W5 JU1 be. the State-wid- e Teenage ffdeo contest here May 24, ft announced this week. second and third place JJr, will compete from the J0US cities, beginning at 9 State winner will enter Inal according- - to by president Bill II. Sirmen of the event are V Ejgd Oldroyd and Bud Schar- - " Contest Winners dinners of the local Road-e-- o Ifc'antest were: Calvin Sumsion !if Steve Wiscombe, second .Duane Rowland, third, to trophies will be given at He state event. S chairman Max Leetham thanks to the Stale g ,'to-a- Patrol, the Bank and 0i police who assisted with event- Paul Willis was "'jrse steward and Lamar chairman of judges. Installation At the Jaycee installation last Thursday, Bill Jones, who was installed presi-- j cent, was presented with the I Grant Thorn award for outst-anding' service to the club. l Ie Bud Schardine award for member service went to Max Everett. other new officers installed beside Mr. Jones, were: Lamar SE! Smith, Max Leetham, Keith Waters, trea-tf- lt surer; John Robertson, secre- - tary; Paul Willis, publicity and director; Max Everett, I fit Hell Reed, Clair Gale, till directors; Edgel Oldroyd, state director. $3000 Fire Burns Canyon Cabin Utah County sheriff officers are investigating burning of the Fred Averett ranch house in the left hand fork of Hobble Creek canyon, estimated by the owner at a loss of $3000. It is not known how the fire started or by whom or when it occured. Mr. Averett found the ruins Sunday, when he visited the ranch. The cabin was located hign on the mountain necessitating walking quite a distance to get to it- - Seminary Sets Graduation Exercises for 132 Seminary graduation exer-cises will be held in the Spring-vill- e Stake House Sunday, May 18, at 2 p.m. There are 132 prospective graduates as fol-lows: Kolob Stake Diane Adams, Jerry Allan, Wayne Marvin Allan, Kathryn Alley, Stephen Alley, Yvonne Ames, Jeannejte Avertt, Leon-ard Banks, Neal Beardall, Vir-ginia Gay Bennett, Harlow Bickel, Robert Bird, Mary Lynn Blackett, Roberta Diane Blan-char- d, Laraine Boyer, Vernard Brailsford, Robert Brown, Mer-r- il Bryan, Vickie Lynn Carter, Billy Chadwick, Glenn Cher-ringto- n, Ann Christensen, Gary Christensen, Richard Court, Faye Curtis, Cynthia Dalton. Bonnie De Graw, Marvin Erickson, Douglas Fackrell, Lois Greenhalgh, Rosemarie Halverson, Beverly Ann Han-sen, Nan Harward, Raona Hat-field, Wayne Hendrickson, Caro-lyn Huff, David Jones, Steve Kennedy, . Judy Law, Gary Lawrence, Kathleen Lee, El-wo- Loveridge, Herb Miner, Roger Mitchell, Elma Morrill, Nadine Murray, Kay Nielson, Portia Nielson, Richard Niel-- ( Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 1 J . "V 1 - " , 1 f l X I ; 4 - Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, newly sustained member of the First Council of Seventy who will address conference here this weekend. Cancer Campaign Nets Over $900 Here Directed by Mrs. Jeri Win-ger, assisted by "Mrs. Leone Clyde, Mrs. Mar-garet Conover, Springville busi-ness district and the Mapleton JC Wives, the Cancer drive netted a total of over $900 in Springville and Mapleton. J In Hospital It F. Miner has been con-LE- S fined to the Utah Valley Hosp-ital since Sunday for medi--j cation and observation. jflatchery Plans Approved by Senate The Federal Hatchery on the north limits of Springville, west of the highway, will become a showplace for the area and double its production of game fish for planting in area stream, if a $225,00 appropria-tion bill is accepted by the House and the President. This is in brief the content of a telegram sent by Senator Arthur V- Watkins to the Springville Herald this week stating also that the Senate had already approved the ap-propriations bill for an ex-tensive rehabilitation at the Hatchery. Mr. Watkins said he was ex-tremely pleased to see the com-pletion in sight for this re-habilitation program which was started in 1954. One of the largest items on the 1958-5- 9 project is the erec-tion of a new administration building. This structure which may cost $40,000 will enable concentration under one roof, of the administrative offices, fish food preparation and cold storage facilities. New quarters also will be constructed for two permanent personnel at the hatchery. Ad-ditional temporary personnel may be required for the hatch-ery when the rehabilitation (Continued and Page 2, Col. 6) Council' Takes up Routine Problems Numerous items of business brought to attention of the City governing heads at the regular council meeting Mon-day evening were recorded in the minutes of the meeting as follows : Owen Beardall, Orval Morgan and Louie DeRose were present regarding covering the ditch in front of their property. They were advised to contact the Ir- - rigation company regarding size of tile. Lamar Bird and R. D. Fra-zie- r were present regarding hooking the property at 668 South Main Street to the sewer. Arrangements to be made at the office and the sewer would be installed to the property line. A group of business men re-quested the City Council ar-range with the State Road Commission for Public Hearing on the moving of signs to con-form with Ordinance No. 56. CI- Whiting to contact them and arrange for a meeting. William G. Ruff and Taylor Burt representing the Firemen requested all the Firemen be put on the communication sys-tem of which 21 of the 30 are now on. Approval was granted for the purchase of 15 coats and 24 helmets. It was moved by CI. Cran-dall and seconded by CI. on Page 2, Col. 5) Springville Stake Plans Conference on Weekend Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, a memher of the ' First Council of Seventy, and Elder Walter Stover, a member of the, Church's Welfare Com- - I .mittee, will address the quar- - terly conference sessions of the Springville Stake Saturday and Sunday May 10 and 11. The public is. invited to the general sessions at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Sunday in the Stake House. The afternoon meeting will feature a special t program for mothers. All moth- - ers will be presented with a gift and talks and music will be for Mothers. Conducting the meetings will be Stake Presi-dent Leo A. Crandall. The Sunday night meeting at 7 p.m. will be directed by the MIA. Several Silver Gleaner awards will be made during the meeting and announcement will be made of the MiaMaid selected to participate in the All-Chur- rose-tyin- g event at the June Conference in Salt Lake City, according to Mrs. Reed Holdaway, "stake presi-dent.- The program will feature the MIA theme of the year. Prior to his appointment as a member of the Council of Seventy, at the 128th annunl Conference of the Church Apr. 6, Elder Tuttle was director of the LDS Church Institute of Religion at University of Nev- j Elder Stover is a director of j the famed Church Welfare Plan. Speakers during the confer- - ence will report on the growth j and activities of the Church in this area, and counsel mem-- bers concerning their spiritual, intellectual, physical and eco- - nomic affairs. j . t 1 .... ? .....'; .,, .:, , ' ' v ' " " " I to right, Instructor Loren Phillips; Leon Phillips, Paul Cragun, and Don Phillips- - 9', fcj61? 0 the FFA State Winning Farm contest team conducted at the )N Logan, Friday, included above, left I k Boys Take State FFA Honors, Jteg First in Farm Mechanics ,V CI 6 first time since 1941, J TftVocational Ag- - trst ni hlgh SCh001' t0k '115WCThanics conte3ts t f Friday. The '5 5iDrIUd,ed: Don and Leon C 7 Ieader Loren Phillips. , hjfcy? were tested on h driving, tool sharpen-- 1 identifiation, coi- - f dingS' WeWing ty tests iftwi,0?11 received the ' from 25 test SCOre of fellows representing l5e?OUghout the state-kcon-try team which won BttnpoJST,in tne state was 5 W4 anHTNeilMiner. James They judged grading eggs, poultry dressing, laying, breeding and meat type birds. In the livestock juding, Shel-don Bartholomew, Leon and Don Phillips took fifth in the state judging cattle, sheep and pigs. The dairy team was compos-ed of Raymond Hales, Byron Dunn and John Bleggi- - In connection with the con-test, the boys on the various teams were guests at many other functions at the Univer-sity. Several boys from the local FFA chapter plan to exhibit their stock at the Spanish Fork show this week to which the public is invited. The auction is Saturday, at 10 a.m. Band Benefit Set Saturday Night Townspeople are reminded of the Junior high school band uniform benefit in the form of a dance revue by students of Colleen Collins of Provo Satur-day evening at 8 p.m. in the high school Auditorium. George Puckett, band in-structor states that all funds from tickets sold by the stu-dents and at the door will go for uniforms. Approximately fifty students in costume will take part in the entertainment. Firemen Respond To Three Blazes The Springville Fire depart-ment has made two runs to Mapleton and one to a fire within the Springville city lim-its the past several days. A blaze at the Rowley Curtis farm on the highway south of Mapleton , Sunday, burned a shed, while another fire at the C. M. Wentz home at Maple-ton a few days before, burned a hole in the roof of the resi-dence- Cheerleaders Named Intensive tryouts and keen competition marked the selec-tion of cheer leaders for the high school next year with the following being announced as the winners: Mary Conover, Linda Peter-son, Janet Sue Rowland, Lois Grenehalgh, Mary Harmer and Yvonne Ames. Improving Mays Anderson, local busi-nessman is reported improving from a recent major operation which he underwent at the Veterans Hospital, Salt Lake. - " ".' ''Wi m . ...... .... .. . J p p b W .TT?TT v:. - C: ' : 41 " I J (V lh ' ' U .J): i'i . ." --;: ! Brown, Ann Christensen, Laura Cutler, Kathryn Degn, Janet Gale, Jo Ann Hall, Carolyn Huff, Mary Ivory, Pat Kapp, Viva Marsh, Virginia Murdoch, Rosalie Stevens. Bass Lynn Carlen, Phil Curtis, Bonner Gillies, Wesley Hoover, Ger-ald Hutchings, Rodney Miner, Jerry OUerton, Ray Sanford, Jim Smart, Craig Smith, Richard Wilson. Appearing in the "final free public performance this evening at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium, are members of the high school a'cappella choir, directed by Glenn A. Montague. They have just completed a tour of Southern Utah giving concerts at Blonroe, St. George and Beaver. They have also sung in many ward pro-grams, at the opening of the Art and at the BYU. The program tonight will honor 22 seniors for their three-yea-r activity in- the choir. Choir members include: Soprano Vickie Carter, Mary Conover, Charlotte Curtis, Sharon DeHeer, De-An- na Dunn, Diane Evans, Sue Ann Hansen, Karen Holdaway, Kathleen King, Nedra Litster, Jean Patrick, Carolyn Simmons, Maria Weight, Judy Woodward. Tenor Howard Beardall, Jorgen Boyer, Lee Condie, Dich Nielson, Niel Thorn, Bill Wiscombe. Alto Laraine Boyer, Dian PTA Heads Meet Here Fri. if ,eren ingress of PTA will hold the Regional' Con-- 3 Wle Jun"!!6 for Region II, Friday, May 9 at the Spring--, Region n gh scnol, beginning at 1:30 p.m. hi"Cedar teomprised of Alpine Districts American Fork, !luncii aLVailey. Orem and Pleasant Grove Councils, Juab p. Nebo Districts Payson, Spanish Fork, Spring-- L Th" Tho0V0 Councils. k p train" "TOGETHER WE BUILD" will stress leader- - r,z session proSram planning and techniques, featuring rs oups and .question and answer period. v 'i ounarence A-- Deeben, Regional Director for Region J al ana suPerintendents, principals, teachers as well as pited, L0Uncu presidents, officers and chairmen have been The U.S. Navy Fuel Depot, now in operation at the fast-growi-air- se- a base being de-veloped at Rota, Spain, is cap- - able of caching 50 million gal-lons of petroleum products ranging from jet aircraft to team warships fuels. F |