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Show N S, L JjPRINGVILI HERALD, THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1958 Number Forty-fiv- e T Sstoi Friday Fr MirairaEflaD Isift Day Students of the Junior high school will be baby sitters Friday while Mom and Dad go to school, according to plans announced by the PTA in charge of annual visit-ing day. The Junior high band will welcome parents to school with a program of music beginning at 8:45 until 9 o'clock. At the general assembly at 9 a.m. teachers of the school and PTA officers will be in-troduced and the posting of colors and other preliminaries will be followed by a discus-sion of the use of visual aid in Junior high school. Taking1 part will be John Jensen, chair-man, assisted by other teach-ers, Russell Gardner, Ralph Snelson and Principal Lynn C. Hanks. Visit Classes The parents will then be in-vited to visit the class rooms of their boys and girls for a period of 20 minutes each, fol-lowed by lunch. While part of the group is having lunch, others will be en-tertained with a film entitled, "Families First," in the Audi-torium. The afternoon from 1 p.m., until closing of school will be for consultation of parents with teachers of their children. Arrangements for the visit-ing day have been made by Mrs. Harold Bartlett, PTA president with the assistance of other officers. Uateur Art Show Opens Sunday Thru Nov. 22! Davidson, decorations; Mrs. Lucille Bird, tea table; Mrs. Nellie Anderson, registration; Mrs. Lela Nelson, attendants at the gallery; Mrs. Marie Whiting, plaque chairman; Mrs. Mae Huntington, publicity. a means of encouraging Al talent in art, the Hafen-:;- . cIub is sponsoring an-- i amateur Art Exhibit 'Lcf Sunday at the high Art Gallery. Nearly 75 have been entered &rs artists and the ex-- t amateur promises to be one of the 'of its kind held here. Z exhibit will be open un-"- 9 p.m., Sunday and from 9a.m., to 9 p.m., throughout the week with attendants at the gallery at all times. All friends of the exhibiting ar- tists and others interested, are invited to see the pictures' Highlighting the opening will be a tea from 2 until 5 pm Sunday at which the fourteen ladies who have served as presidents of the Hafen-Dalli- n club will be honored. Mrs. Madge Thorn is presi- dent of the club and Mrs. Inez Chader is serving as chairman of the Art Exhibit with Mrs. Leslie Hales, Others assisting with various details are: Mrs. LaPreal Friel and Mrs. Crystal Poulsen, pic- ture receiving; Mrs. Beulah Whiting, reception; Mrs. Ethel Weight and Mrs. Emily Ander-son, refreshments; Mrs. Norma C J ; f ) I f - I '' . ; .Wfljj I' I . ' I -' ' Vernon O. Cook, who has been elected president of the Springville Kiwanis club will be installed with other newly elected officials January 8. Kiwanians Elect New Officer Slate for 1959 Vernon O. Cook, Manager of Utah Service, Inc. and former Kiwanis is elec-ted president of the Springville Kiwanis Club succeeding Oli-ver H. Dalton. Mr. Dalton now becomes a member of the board. The nt elect is W. Berton Groesbeck, mana-ger of the Republic Creosoting Plant here. New board members are: George R. Bird, Arthur Boyer, Lavar Cloward, Glenn W. Coff-ma- n, W. L. Snelson, Merle Sargent and Roland Oldroyd. The appointive Secretary-Treasure- r, Eldon L. Reese, will continue in his fourth consecu-tive term. The new officers will be in-stalled at a special ladies night banquet Thursday January 8 at the new Westside school. r 1 ft c- -' i I ' J F ,! 1 I' I. i t ' t V' v.;"- i JN. Elder Lloyd V. Castleton, cal-led to the Swiss-Austria- n mission will be honored at farewell in Eleventh ward Farewell Sunday, 11th Ward, for Lloyd Castleton Lloyd V. Castleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castleton, has been called to serve in the LDS Swiss-Austria- n mis-sion and is leaving the latter part of the month. A farewell in his honor is planned by the Eleventh ward Sunday evening beginning at 5:30 p.m. in the Junior high school to which members of his ward and friends are in-vited. He enters the mission home November 17. Speakers at the farewell will be James Lawrence, former bishop of the ward and Bishop Ernest Boyer with remarks by the parents and response by the departing missionary. A girls' quartet composed of Lynette Huff, Colleen Sanford, Kay Whitney and Judy Wood-ward, accompanied by Naomi Boyer will give a vocal selec-tion. Marvin Gay will give an instrumental number and the opening and closing songs will be by the congregation. Mrs. (Continued on Page 7, Col. 4) Jr. High School Seeks Funds For Uniforms The Springville Junior high school bands and orchestra will go all out next Wednesday evening to present a concert to the public in an effort to raise funds for their new band uniforms. The boys and girls of the junior high school are selling tickets for the program and hope to add a few more dol-lars to the fund so that the band may fittingly represent Springville and the Junior high school at music events and celebrations attended by bands .1 from other towns. V .j Looking over a few of the many fine en-ri- es for the Amateur Artists Exhibit vvhicjh pens Sunday at the high school Art Gal--r- y, e left to right, Stanley Burning-- ham, curator of the high school art gal-lery; Mrs. Paul Thorn, president of the sponsoring club, the Hafen-Dalli- n, and Mrs. A. C. Chader, chairman of the exhibit. Springville High Approved for Science Library High School Principal Paul Walker's application for par-ticipation in the Traveling High School Science Library pro-gram has been accepted by the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and 200 outstanding, evaluated, te "best seller" type books in the sciences and mathema-tics are to circulate to the school library from Washing-ton, D. C. it was announced this week. All branches of science will be covered and the reading level will range from books the brilliant junior high student will find interesting to some that will give the out-standing high school senior a taste of advanced work. The collection lists for more than $1,000. The idea for this experimen-tal program, aimed at interest-ing more students in scientific and technical careers, originat-ed with the National Science Foundation, an agency of the Federal Government established in 1950 "to promote the pro-gress of science ..." The AAAS was requested to admin-ister the program. The 200 books are circulated 50 at a time to four high schools in geographical proxi-mity, the cases rotating every two months. In this way new titles with a fresh appeal to the eye and mind appear per-iodically. The books in their traveling cases are on display in the school library, and rep-resentatives of PTA, civic groups, service organizations and interested individuals are invited to examine them. lolob Stake Wards Schedule IIA Musical for Next Week Mary Staheli, Amy Cloward, Allene Lopez, the ward choir, directed by Guy Brown; Don Robbins and Mary Bird; on Page 2, Col. 3) Mob Stake MIA will pre-- '. the musical, "praise Ye Lord," in their annual Art's tival next Monday and iday evenings in place of various ward MIA meet-:s- . The programs begin at ) p.m., and the public is .ted. :he Musical condensed from omposition by Crawford :es, will replace the custom-roa- d 1 shows, according to s. Lura Whiting, stake 1HA president. Directing the performances :ch will feature lighting, :umes and instrumental are the following: ? Tirst ward Darlene North ltb . ISpringville Lady Takes First in County Art Show Mrs. Cecil Robertson of this ; city received first place in the amateur division of the Utah county Art Exhibit conducted at the Pioneer Museum, Sowi-ett- e Park the past week. Her entry, the first in a county ex-hibit was an oil landscape painting of a scene in Diamond Fork canyon. Second place in the amateur exhibit also went to a local artist, R. W. Davidson of Mapleton. A 'large number of Utah county people called during the week to see the exhibit which was sponsored in com-memoration of National Art Week. Heart Attack Takes Life Of Lee R. Walker Lee R. Walker, 64, well-know- n church, civic worker and past commander of the American Legion, died sudden-ly of a heart attack at his home, 221 East 8th So. St. at 11:45 a.m., Wednesday. He had been employed at the Geneva Steel plant in the wa-ter treating department for the past 15 years and was also as-sociated with his son, Lynn R. Walker in operating the Wal-ker Mortuary at Spanish Fork. Mr. Walker was born in Delta, December 19, 1894 and spent his early life in that community. He married Hazel Waddoups in the Salt Lake Temple October 11, 1917 and they have made their home in Springville for approximately 25 years. He filled an LDS mission in the northwestern states in 1915-1- 6 and was a High Priest at the time of his death. He served with the U.S. Army in World War I and was wounded while fighting on the front lines in France. Surviving besides his wife, are four sons and daughters : Lynn R. Walker of Spanish (Continued on Page 7, Col. 4) Scout Workers Requested to Attend Leadership Course Beginning Soon Attention of all Scouters is called to the training course for all leaders of Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts and Guide Patrol of the Hobble i Creek district. The course will be given in three classes November 19, December 3 and December 10 beginning at 7:30 p.m., in the Third-Nint- h ward church. Officials state the course is designed to 'help the leaders start the country's future citi-zens up the ladder of life through Scouting. Some outstanding instructors have been secured for the three classes which, according to Scout leaders will prove es-pecially valuable to Scout Mas-ters and assistants; to Troop committeemen, Cub Scout Mas-ters and assistants, to Den Mothers and Pack committee-men. It is hoped that renewed in-terest in the Scout movement in this area will result from the meetings, it is stated. In charge of arrangements are Marvin Warren, leadership training committee chairman of the Hobble Creek district, who stated that the time of anyone working with Scouts of all ages, will be well-spe- nt at the leadership course. V ' ; h 1 ' Lee K. Walker, past com-mander of the Legion, who died unexpectedly of a heart attack at his home Wednes-day shortly before noon. Funeral services are pending. 'Civic Clubs Meet Recently Senator Luke Clegg of Provo will ad-dress the Lions Club meeting this evening at 7:30 p.m., at Melody Inn. Dan Harrison will give accordian selections. Arrangements for the pro-gram are under direction of Bert Brown and Attorney Ar-nold Roylance. Kiwanis Club Commemorating American Education Week, the Kiwanis club will hear a talk by Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack of Provo, a member of the Board of Re-Uta- h and a member of the gents of the University of Utah Legislative Council, who will discuss Education prob-lems. Harold Christensen will be toastmaster for the meeting be-ginning at 7 p.m., at the West-sid- e School. Jaycees A large delegation of Jay-cees are expected to attend the quarterly conference meet-ing in Roy, Utah, November 16, officers announce. Playhouse Given The play-hous- e built by the Jaycees to raise project funds, will be given away December 22, at 6:30 p.m., on the Bank corner. In the meantime, the clubmen hope to dispose of sev-eral hundred tickets before the deadline. Dinner Meet Jack Redford, state JC lead-ership chairman, lectured and gave a tape recording at the Thursday meeting of the Jay-cees, on Communist brain-washing of American soldiers during the Korean War. The lm stressed the need of leadership qualities in young people today and proved es-pecially educational to the clubmen. Meeting arrangements were directed by Mell Read. :ns is r.Y teacher' 1 Bennie B. Killpacft Bennie B. Killpack, biology, driver-trainin- g, physical educa-tion and Health instructor and football coach at the Spring-ville high school the past two years, hailed originally from Ferron, Utah. He received a B.S. degree from the BYU in 1949 and subsequently taught at Oakley high school, Oakley, Ida. two years; Snowflake high school, Snowflake, Ariz., two years and four years at Sum-mit High at Coalville before coming to Springville a year His N. S. football team made the state finals and he also took his basketball team from that school to the tour-nament in 1954 and 1955. He is currently serving on Kolob Stake Aaronic priest-hood committee and his wife, Winona Luke Killpack original-ly from Orangeville, is coor-dinator in the Junior Sunday School of the Twelfth ward. They have three children, Ste-ven 9; Susan 6 and Melody 3. He has played the trumpet and sax in dance bands and often tries his hand at these instruments for relaxation. Bennie Killpack, football coach at the high school with a full schedule of other teaching duties is presently in his ninth year of his cho-sen career. Ward Conference Planned Sunday Annual ward conferences will be held in the First and the Twelfth wards Sunday evening meetings beginning at 5:15 p.m., and at 7 p.m., res-pectively. All members of the two wards are being asked to make a special effort to be in attendance. Stake officers who have been meeting with auxiliary officers during the week, will be in at-tendance at the conference ses-sions. 8' l km Spreads, This Is How In an Associated Press Ar-'l- e in the October 24 is-- ie of the Spokesman Rc-- a Spokane, Wash, lily newspaper, a story ap-r- ed on the front page ncerning Springville's Cot-woo- d tree. Titled "Mighty Tree is 'icrifieed," the story told 'saddened groups of chil-f- n and adults gathered ict'y in this central Utah n for a solemn event. A was cut down." " It further stated "Chill-i f were let out in shifts iofr wi classes to catch one tjj glimpse of the mighty ttonwood standing about feet tall on its ' base. Adults quit work ;etly and joined the crowd. Among the mourners were bers of history-conscio- '"Shters of Utah Pioneers to said, 'it was a precious and dated its history k to when the pioneers y in 1850. "But a street lighting pro-r- i caused the end of the Jl Cottonwood tree." Springville Woman National Safeway Prize Winner, Store Mgr. Reports Townspeople visiting the lo-cal Safeway store have receiv-ed a goodly portion of the ma-p-or prizes offered in national as well as local contests, ac-cording to Manager LaVar winner was Mrs. Adam Bickel who won a safety helmet in a national Roxberry candy con-test in which she entered through the Springville Safe-way store. Just this week, Mrs. Lloyd Whitehead, 285 No. 1st West, was notified that she could make a selection from a new Westinghouse automatic wash-er T-- Frig., dryer or elec-tric stove, as one of 54 na-tional winners of appliances in a contest conducted by Sky-lark bread. Blanks were available at the Safeway store and Mrs. White-head said she just picked up a blank and wrote simply why she liked Skylark bread. She sent two or three reasons and Mailed them to San Francisco. It was a big surprise to her when announcement came that she was one of the winners. She chose a Westinghouse stove as her prize. Other Winners Mr Cloward reported also Earl Jensen of that Mrs.. Springville recently ha MJe of pleasant experience up $100 worth of groceries at the local store in recognition another contest of her winning She filled out a form telling which Channel 4 T-- V program and why. This she liked best contest sponsored by the super markets was carried over four weeks and Mrs. Jensen was the first first place winner Another Springville prize Mrs, Howard Allan is con-valescing at the home of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Nielson frpm a major operation which she underwent several weeks ago at the Utah Valley Hospital. Herald Receives Front Page Award The Springville Herald has ; received front page of the month first place honors among Utah weekly newspapers, it was announced today by the Brigham Young University J journalism department. The s winning page of October 16, i will appear in the monthly pub- - i lication of the Utah State Press Association. I According to a statement from the judges, the Spring- - ville Herald won the award for ' the proper use of headline and ' body type, placement and hand-ling of stories and illustrations and excellence in reproduction. ' The Herald won a similar award some time ago when it was selected for best front page of the year. An analysis of the page stat-ed in part: The Springville Herald has excellent headline schedule, employing related sans-ser- if type faces in a var-iety of sizes. The headlines are suitable in length, not only to the size of the story but also as to placement. Headlines are well counted and adhere to the usually accepted standards of headline writing. Important news spots are carefully utilized; page is well broken up with story place-- ( Continued on Page 7, Col. 3) LvVar Cloward, manager of the Springville Safeway store makes official presentation of the Westinghouse electric range to Mrs. Lloyd Whitehead of this city who was one of 54 national contest winners, who had the privilege of choosing one of several electric appliances as their prize. MIA Rose Prom For Two Stakes Planned Saturday Carrying out the theme, "Sayonara," MIA officers an-nounce final preparations for the annual MiaMaid and Ex-plorer Rose Prom for Kolob and Springville Stakes are nearing completion. The event promises to be outstanding in every detail. Setting for the dance is the Stake House on November 15, at 8:30 p.m. Refreshments will be served and a small charge will be made. Stake leaders, Lillian Cran-da- ll and Foster Anthon of Springville stake and Cora El-lis and Kent Crandall of Ko-lob are in charge of arrange-ments with Ann Roylance and Larry Weight of Kolob stake and Judy Tipton and David Aldred of Springville acting as chairmen. isral Services Saturday Little Girl ffleral services were con-'e- d in the Fourth-Tent- h 'church Saturday after-- a r Laural Ann Hatfield, d daughter of Jimmie Ruth O'Brien Hatfield, I filed Wednesday morning I salt Lake Hospital fol-- I surgery for a heart ail- - Bishop Grant Nielson of enth ward was in charge e services. ""l was in the Evergreen Cty directed by Wheeler little girl was born Aug-- 3 1952, at the Payson tal and was a pupil in the S on Page 2, Col. 3) |