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Show """"" y f i ir . ; J ! .v. '. ' - i high school ... tor-n- ?" V- , V .:; iii"frb,. TWffiaSriBii-ii , ' 5 ": "is 1 f i ' v ; y Roadside Tourist Tables Await Selection of Site Civic Clubs' Project Aimed at Encouraging Visitors to Stop Springville Jaycees joining with other clubs of the state are doing their part to encourage tourists to stop awhile in the state. President ' Wm. C. Jones announced Wed- - up of Springvillo seniors are the t itlier( f scholarships, according to announcements by Glen Seal. They are . above, left to right: Rodney (iinselor auesrnaidhtn VtItt a year scholarship tuition and uponPade- - FliUTWlth P0SsibUity renewal a depending scholarship to the Holly wood Beauty School; Mary Ivory, Katheryn Savage, Vir-ginia Murdock, KaJVae Winters and Paul Nielson all to the Utah State University. nesday that the local club had ; just completed its number one project, the making of two pic- - ': nic tables which are to be placed in a roadside park, pre-ferably near Springville, so that tourists may stop and rest or eat lunch. The making of road-sid- e tab- -' les is a state-wid- e Jaycee pro-ject to encourage tourists to ' stop in Utah, The state road commission is expected to designate a site soon for the local club's tables and the park is to include also garbage cans and if possible water and some shade. Each of the tables will have an inscription designating that they were made as a Jaycee project. The Springville clubmen ex-pressed their thanks and ap-- preciation to Arthur Finley whose garage was used to store the tables during con-struction and painting. Volume Sixty-seve- n 1 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1958 Price 10c Number Twenty Live by LDS Standards, Speaker Urges at Quarterly Conference Learn the gospel, live it and then share it, was the advice given by Elder A. Theodore Tuttle representing- the LDS Church general authorities at Springville Stake quarterly conference here Sunday. Meet-ings were held Saturday even-ing and Sunday forenoon and afternoon, directed by Presi-dent Leo A. Crandall. Elder Tuttle urged young people to dress modestly and to live by the standards set up by the church rather than fol-low worldly fashions. Representing the general authorities also was Elder Wal-ter Stover, member of the church welfare committee and a former mission president in Europe. He paid tribute to all mothers in a talk on his per-sonal experiences in his native land and in America. Other speakers included Presidents Howard Maycock and Glen Christensen and Paul King, re-cently home from a mission. ' Music was furnished by the singing mothers of the stake and in the afternoon, each of the mothers present was pre-sented with a carnation com-memorating Mothers Day. During the forenoon, Law-rence Lynn, Jay Nielson, Har-old C. Johnson and Blaine Wheeler were released from-th- e stake MIA and George Pehr-so- n, P. K. Johnson, Max Thorn, and Blaine Wheeler were sus-tained as new stake MIA offi-cers. New Stake Primary officers LaNell Maynard, Helen Ash-craf- t, Ina Vane and Orpha An-derson were also sustained. Evening Meeting In the evening, the MIA con-ducted a program featuring the year's theme. To accompani-ment by Mrs. Alberta Hoover, Grant Clyde narrated the theme and Lynn Walker gave a short talk. Others on the program were Kay Johnson, Dan Harrison, Bonnie Snelson, Francis Holley, Joan Rawlin-so- n, Anita Childs, Elaine Puck-et-t, Mary Giles and Oleah Sar-gent. Presentation of Silver Glean-er awards to seven girls high-lighted the- - meeting and the selection of Gloria Sargent of the third ward to represent the stake at the rose-tyin- g ceremony in Salt Lake in June, was announced. Selection was made preced-ing the meeting from - girls with an outstanding ward re-cord including: Lorna Sanf ord, Fifth' ward; Marilyn Morten-sen- , 8th; Sharon. Goodsil, 4th; Earlene Child, 7th; Toni Car-ter, 9th and Kathleen Russell, 10th. Seminary Graduation Program Planned For Sunday Afternoon, Stake House Parents and friends are invited to be at the Springville Stake House Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m., when 132 students will receive gradua- - tion certificates signifying com-pletion of a Seminary course. The program outlined for the afternoon, will be given as fol-lows: Theme, "The responsibility is upon each individual to choose the path of righteousness, of faithfulness, and of duty to our fellow men," President Da-vid O. McKay. Organ Prelude, Zara Tonks, stake organist; Processional, Graduates; Sacred Hymn, "As The Dew From Heaven," Sem-inary Girls Chorus, Evelyn B o y e r conductor, Lawrence Schreiner, accompanist; Invoca-tion, Tom Tingey; Welcome and Introduction to Theme, Kent Huff; "How Can the Home Train the Individual for Early Responsibility to Our Fellow Men?", Pat Kapp; Vo-cal solo, "I Walked In God's Garden," by A. W. "Mickey" Hart, Nedra Litster, accom-panied by Lorraine Taylor; "How Can the School Train the Individual for Responsibility to our Fellow Men?", Wayne Al-lan; "How Can Our Govern-ment Promote Loyalty and Faithfulness to Our Fellow Men?", Dan Harrison; Piano duet, Priests' "March from Athalia," by Mendelssohn Bartholdy, Norman Jesse, Da-vid Sargent; "How Does Mem-bership in the Church Help the Individual-- . Choose the Path of Righteousness, of Faithfulness, and of Duty to Our Fellow Men?", Connie Hall; Vocal solo, "God So Loved the World," by John Stainer, Judy Woodward, accompanied by Kristine Whiting; Presentation of Graduates, Principal Erwin L. Sheffield; Awarding of Di-plomas, Kolob Stake, President Ernest A. Strong Jr.; Spring-ville Stake, President Leo A. Crandall; Sacred Hymn, "Come Let Us Sing An Evening Hymn," Girls Chorus; Benedic-tion, Karen Damico. SiKe Meeting iEj8p.ni. r o Feature Movie !Vi: of the fnVon Wildlife ;.;:;tionwiU be held tonight :: di be in the form of a - night, announces Presi- - Clyde Peay "?;.'. '0iy are members in- - 'j to the business meeting , ; movie, but all sportsmen l eir families are given, a 'U invitation. The meeting 'lHn at 8 p.m. and will Hi Vta tlie Fire Hall. The session will take ".;re recommendations to be ;ied the state Fish and E V.e bept. in regards to the ,. In"'- sound movies will f " jv the remainder of the with the- following U id: Devil" Drivers, Fish-Bril- ls On the Wing, Skyl-it Hike Over the Muir Trail, of the Wild. II " Funera! Services Saturday for Sarah Paifreyinan Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Ann Masters Palfrey-ma- n, 77, will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Fourth-Sevent- h ward chapel with Bishop Grant f , S; Mrs. Palfreyman Nielson of the Tenth ward in charge. Mrs. Palfreyman died Tuesday at the home of a son Lorus Palfreyman after an ill-ness. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary Friday even-ing, from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday before the services. Burial will be in the Ever-green cemetery. Mrs. Palfreyman was born in Maxstroke, Warwickshire, England, October 24, 1880, a daughter of William and Mary Ann Masters. She came to Utah with her parents as converts to the LDS church in 1889, and they set-tled in Springville. She was married to Charles D. Palfrey-man Dec. 16, 1908 in the Salt Lake Temple. He died in 1919. An active member of the LDS church, Mrs. Palfreyman was ward organist for a num-ber of years. She was also a teacher in Sunday School, Re-lief Society and in Religion Classes. She served on both ward and stake genealogical committees. Surviving are two sons, Lor-us Palfreyman, Springville; Warwick Palfreyman, Salt Lake City; seven grandchild-ren and two brothers, Thomas Masters of Bingham and Harry Masters of Los Angeles, Calif. It's a Dog's Life-- He Must Stay Home After today, any dog seen roaming the streets or on other than the owner's property, should be reported to the city police, as May 15 has been set as the deadline by the new dog ordinance, city officials warn. Also after this date, any dog owner found harboring a dog, which has not been registered, will be brought before the city judge and fined. The dog must be wearing a collar with the registration attached, but he must not be off the owner's propery. The registration merely entitles the dog the privilege of living within the city limits. : I ' 1 ? " f. v. i . . Bill Kapp, elected president of the Springville Lions will be installed June 26. Lions Schedule Installation Of Hew Officers New officers of the Spring-ville Lions club - to be installed June 26, were elected at a meeting on Thursday evening of last week as follows: Bill Kapp, president; Carl Curtis, Kay Johnson, second Jack Robertson, third Ray Lofgran, Lion Tamer; Harvey Robbins, Tail Twister; Tom Smith, Don Watts, directors; Law-rence Lynn and Grant Robbins, one-ye- ar directors. Ronald Thorpe is retiring president. Crackdown Urged On Building Withoyt Permit In an effort to enforce the city building permit ruling, ; City Building Inspector Jesse ) Whiting has been given or-- ders by the planning board and city officials to issue a cita-- tion to anyone who has con-structed a building, an addi-tion or remodeling job without : first securing a building per-mit. Several cases have already been reported to the inspector who has been given the author-ity to issue a citation and the offender is to be fined. A building permit is neces- - sary as a safeguard against fire and as a means of guard- - ; ing against infringement on i other people's rights by build- - ers and to maintain city build-ing laws, it was pointed out at ' j a meeting of the planning board this week. . The board, whose business it will be to cooperate with the inspector on building law j enforcement, includes: J. F. ij Wingate, Marvin Warren, How-- i ard Sanf ord, Bert Strong and j Loyd Bird, the latter having ' just been appointed. Hew Honors Won By Photographer Little Sharon Turner, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Turner was the narrator in a movie entitled, "Little Girl," which gave her father, Glen H. Turner, well-know- n Spring-ville artist first place for the second time, at the Fourteenth Louisville, International Exhi-bition of Photography. Taking national and interna-tional awards ,for his movies is not new to Mr. Turner whose hobby of movie making has at-tracted local, state and nation-al interest and he has been in-vited to show his work and talk on this phase of art work in various parts of the coun-try. NE 3ns Announced )r Drive jrebral Palsy isdents of th? Springville A i nill be called upon be-- " today to lend their art to the Utah County pter of the United Cerebral ;y. A community wide cam- - p headed by Mrs. Bird "It - geared to raise funds I ix in both county and na- - :;1 UCP organizations was :;hed today. X'npaign chairman Mrs. I i Brown pointed out, that ry 53 minutes another acan child is born with ;:ral palsy. Realizing this 'im, our army of volun- - f. accelerates its march this toward eventual eradi- - a of the forces which han- - o so many. Officer Reports On Christmas Seal Campaign At a recent meeting of the Utah County TB and Health Assn. in Provo, Dr. Eddie F. Barr, president, re-ported that a total of $5463.32 was collected from Christmas seals in the 1957 campaign. He urged the goal be increased to $25,000 this year. With the money, 4300 child-ren in the county received tu-berculin tests; another 113 per-sons received free, hospital of the chest; food handlers including those in school lunch were or received skin tests and rou-tine chest were made of welfare recipients and of family members in contact with TB patients, it was sta-ted.' Dr. Barr in urging an in-creased goal said it would pro-vide for an increased case-findi-program to include the purchase of a small film X-ra- y unit to be installed in the pro-posed city-coun- ty health build-ing or at the Utah Valley hos-pital where Utah county people could be free. , He said $1000 had already been set aside for the unit and an additional $5000 was need-ed for the unit plus $5000 a year, for its operation. The program would also include purchase of sound films and projector to educate people in the dangers of the disease. At present there are five such films. The health education program would also include films to educate the people on the dangers of narcotics, in-cluding barbiturates, alchoho-lic- s and tobacco. Other expenses involved in the program would include the association's percentage to the state and national organiza-tions for research, rehabilitat-ion- of county patients and sec-retarial work. Salary expenses last year was $1000. Other officers of the county assn. beside Dr. Barr, are: Dr. E. G. Dixon and Frank Dain, Provo, Herma Holt, Provo, secretary; Anna J. Hansen, Pleasant Grove, ex-ecutive secretary; John Keith Hayes, Provo, treasurer. Direc-tors are from various cities in the county with Mrs. Clara J. Sumsion, representing Spring-ville. 'ers Burns H Accident H Brown is convalescing i' a home from painful burns Tf he suffered in an acci-r- f it Geneva Thursday night. JIf accident occured at the Hearth when hot metal , f k him in the face and p' splashing over his arms '; r parts of his body. I !' glasses prevented injury 3 eves and heavy clothing - tlje intensity of the To leave windows spark-ling after washing, dry with, crushed newspaper. Use up and. down strokes inside and cross-wise strokes outside to tell which side remaining streaks ; are on. ' It's the Law, But It's Your Duty It is unlawful for any per-son, company, corporation, firm or association to pollute any Utah waterway. It shall be unlawful for any fisherman, hunter, or camper to deposit or cause to be de-posited in or near any of the public water any matter that may tend to pollute same. These two sections of state law were cited by the depart-ment of fish and game today as the warm weather and out-door ' seasons are attracting thousands more afield each weekend and each year. Department director Harold S. Crane observed, "We are hopeful that each person go-ing into the outdoors during the seasons ahead will appoint himself "custodian" of the out-door resources and facilities he may use. We are especially concerned with water pollution, for clean pure water is the basic need of not only our very livelihoods but of the produc-tion of fish and game as well." Leave a clean camp where-ver you may go. Most camp-grounds provide sanitation fa-cilities. If in an isolated area either bury your camp refuse or carry it to a place where it can be properly disposed of. Be careful of fire of any kind. An untended fire, or one small blaze or spark, can des-troy nature's handiwork that it will take decades to reproduce. Last, but not least, do not be a litterbug. State law, new a year ago, makes it illegal to litter the highways and pub-lic landscape with foreign ma-terials of any kind. Remember, it's our country and its up to each of us to play the game fairly. In 1957, 1,330 Americans were killed in train-ca- r crash-es. 53,000 Americans were in-jured in car-bicyc- le mishaps in !; . Convalescing 1957. H Bird is expected home from the Utah Val- - (j; P'tal where he under-"- ; major surgery and medi-f- : reatment. He has been ,! "hut four weeks h st way to remove a T spot caused by hair rub-- the wall is to L blotter over the spot. fcilM1 With a warm iron 'Ti1 grease' come blotter. At Home Mrs. Blaine Rowland has re-turned home from the Utah Valley Hospital and is conval-escing from a recent major operation. $1000 Fire Burns Coop, Machinery Fire of undetermined origin resulted in approximately $1000 damage to a chicken coop and chickens belonging to Earl Sumsion at - 360 South Second West Tuesday evening. There-wa- s no insurance. Firemen saved the coop only one end being burned. A trac-tor and other farm machinery was also damaged while feed and bailed straw were burn-ed and about 500 chickens six weeks old, smothered in the excitement and smoke. - : v ; !: ; ' v j' W Glen H. Turner with camera, Rell Francis, Springville art ; instructor and Franz Johansen, BYU instructor, formerly of Springville at one of the sites in southern Utah where the BYU watercolorists painted and took pictures. It was the fifth annual tour sponsored by Mr. Turner to give his BYU students an opportunity to study the change in color theme this time of year. Artists Set Show Of Pictures Several days spent in color-ful southeast Utah by a num-ber of artists including Glen H. Turner and Rell Francis of Springville; Franz Johansen, formerly of this city and thir-teen others from the BYU, re-sulted in the painting of num-erous fine watercolors the best of which will be exhibited soon in Provo, May 17 to 31, at the Utilities Building. Lift M.mni'i. .nwwrwffiiii It was the fifth annual trip taken by graduates and upper :: division students of water col- - j! ors of the BYU, directed by ' - Glen H. Turner, instructor. The group Navajo National Monument and Monu- - j' ment Valley, painting some i fine pictures as well as taking a number of beautiful pictures. In connection with the exhi- - ; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ;j h the family to put kl J where they belong the outline of each ere- lthall where it hangs. Choir to Sing The Springville a cappella choir is scheduled to sing over radio Station KOVO Sunday at 4:30 p.m. intend to keep a ball rk t SOme time before H pe ,' WlntUn? it around a ca keep it well pro-i- t The problem of any problem is to find the facts. Utah County Pays High Average Tax Taxpayers of Utah County paid a total of $6,442,757 or $62 per capita in property taxes last year, according to a study just completed by Utah Foundation, the private, non-profit tax research organiza-tion. Of this total property tax imposed in Utah County dur-ing 1957, $3,284,648 (or 51.0) was charged to commercial and industrial property, $2,127,306 (33.0) to residential proper-ty, $501,835 (7.8) to agricul-tural property, $520,307 (8.1) to motor vehicles, and $8,661 (.1) to property not other-wise classified. These calcula-tions are based upon official data compiled by the Utah State Tax Commission. The Utah Foundation report notes that the total assessed valuation for property tax pur-poses was equal to $1,132 per capita in Utah County last year, compared with a state-wide average of $1,482 per per-son. Per capita assessed valua-tions varied from a low of $800 in Wayne County to a high of $4,200 in Iron County. According to the report, the average property tax levy throughout Utah County last year was 54.81 mills ($54.81 per $1,000 assessed valuation). This compares with a state-wide average of 53.92 mills in 1957. Property tax rates in Utah last year varied from 34.5 mills in one unincorporated area of the Jordan School Dist-rict (in Salt Lake County) to a high of 87.3 mills in Ogden City. The research organization observes that Utah has a high-er percentage of commercial and industrial property on its tax rolls than most other stat-es. i & , ', - "; " .' ; ', " . ,. ..." ..... i Wl. these where the trees were planted. full-grow- n so will be the trees ana flre recall with interest the theyy wUl no doubt reforestation in which they program of participated. Oliv a 1,0011 t0 the 600 or more Ih'ytoonin aitla8ncdanWyohniteeaassth otfrees planted Springville H how and 68 By Scouts. Picture J Some of the boys at the site J If you want tomato skins to slip off easily when preparing a salad, hold them over your stove flame for less than a minute then run cold water over them. Special Film for 11th, 6th Wards All members of the Eleventh and Sixth wards are invited to see the film, "How Near to the Angels," at the Springville stake house next Tuesday night May 20, beginning at 8 p.m. The film was done at the Brigham University by the Theatre group and is an out-standing production. This will take the place of the regular MIA activity for the evening and everyone in the ward is in-vited. To keep wrinkles out of rib-bons and preserve their stiff-ness, starch them after wash-ing with a weak solution of Perma Starch, then wrap them around a clean drinking glass for drying. |