OCR Text |
Show ""N """ " " 1 n irrmn.n ir 1.1 , ti.i i r ritr Trn. inn mi nii.i., ,..... . .. - ... ... , - V s i NEWS DEADLINES Trtf , Mf,f jr rfK ADVERTISING DEADLINES N 6ee,l News Tue, 5p.m. (Uj . I i Slfi)WlHf fllT I 'I A til N" rrer; Jy yiyiwuiuic &ttMU way5,m. 4 C Legals Tuesday 5 p.m. n . J.. 'om!L THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 Price 10c Number Fifteen Registration Fees for Dogs j Passed by City Councilmen Decision to Drain North Park, Trim Trees, Mark Streets, Made at Meet An ordinance regulating the registration of dogs in Springville setting a fee of $4 for males and $8 for females, was approved by the city council at its Monday meet-ing. With Mayor J. Emmett Bird in the chair, the council was j also invited to participate by a representative from the Pay- - i son Boat Club, in developing ' Lincoln Beach. The city was asked to furnish some poles and to contact Bryce Jones, secretary, if willing to partici-pate. It was decided also to con- - tract the pruning of trees from the electric light poles, to Fleming Tree Co. for $1,670; also to order tile to drain the North Park to help alleviate the mosquito problem. It was also decided to order 20 street markers for Main Street and 169 for other streets in the city. Councilman Grant Nielson reported that the LDS wards had committed themselves to donate $50 for lighting a por-tion of Memorial Park ball field to be utilized by the girls. The council approved the Southwest corner for that pur-pose and further designated the Southeast corner at the j Park, south of the Seminary for a fireplace. An important discussion was held on delinquent sewer con- - nection and water meter ao- - counts and it was decided that property owners failing to pay these bills are to be subjected to penalties set forth in the or-- j dinance approved by the voting ; of the people of the city. Mayor Bird reported that two reclamation engineers have checked the possibilities of sprinkling rather than running water from high Highline Can- - al on the East Bench and they felt that sprinkling would not be feasible. Arthur Finley was present at the meeting and made recommendations and it was felt that better mainten-ance of the ditch, possibly try- - ing to clay it, would conserve the water. Suggestions were heard from F. C. Packard on how the city could best use city funds. Details concerning acquisition of the North Park, were also explained. . Fred Weight presented a pe-tition signed by property own- - ers on Canyon Drive, request-- ing that property to be annex- - ed to the city, be checked by Engineer John Neff. Department supervisors re- - ported on their various depart-- ij ments at the meeting and the j: council expressed satisfaction 'j with their work. !; The council also went on re- - cord commending the work of li the schools, the National Guard and others in the Mon- - day clean-u- p. A copy of the official minut- - es may be seen at the Herald office. ij ilob Stake Quarterly j Meetings this Weekend Kolob Stake quarterly conference is ed for Saturday evening and Sunday, d-ieted by the Stake Presidency, Bert A. Strong, Claude A.i Jy'S Saturday evening meet-- k "t tor wel-- tt 6:30 p.m.. 2. workers and a district Ire official will attend to li instructions. ve welfare meeting will be . llffed by a Priesthood Lead-U- p meeting at 8 p.m. Both Saturday evening meet-- . are to be held in the ward church and I Sunday sessions in the unior High School. A representative from the BYU will attend the conference cfflpral sessions Sunday at 10 5 m and at 2 p.m. Reports rill' also be made by several recently returned missionaries. Music for the Sundav morn-meetin- g will be furnished jv the Mapleton Second ward 'ioir and in the afternoon by to Springville Second ward ttoir group-the evening meeting at 7:00 a, will be under direction of the Stake WA officers, Wilbur Snelson of the YMMIA and Sirs. Ray Whiting of the YW-JO-Two Major Events Planned by JC's A unique master-escap- e ar-tist show is planned by the Jaycees on April 18, at 8 p.m., in the Junior high school audi-torium, with plans going-- for-ward for entertainment of a large crowd. Funds derived will go for the club's community activity programs. The date for the JA annual driver contests has also been set on May 3, the place to be announced later. Winners in the driver event enter state competition and the state winners go to National to compete for valuable prizes and scholarships. - v. 4 -- ' fs ' i L: .iUi'.-- - .... I Grant Wilford Kapp, who leaves the latter part of Ap- ril for a mission in the Neth-erlands, will be honored at farewell Sunday. Lee J. Bate who will be hon-ored at a farewell Sunday evening in the Ninth ward before leaving for the British LDS Mission. Missionary Farewells Set in Two Wards Sunday Evening, April 13 Grant Kapp Grant Wilford Kapp; son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kapp, has been called to serve an LDS mission in the Netherlands from the Fifth ward and will be honored with a farewell tes-timonial Sunday evening at 5 p.m., in the ward chapel. He will enter the mission home April 14, and leave for New York April 22 from where he sails April 26. The program arranged for the evening will include a welcome, by Bishop Leonard E. James followed by the open-ing song, "The Spirit of God like a Fire is Burning," by the congregation. Jacob Kapp, Sr., will offer invocation. The Sac-rament song will be, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," fol-lowed by a vocal solo by Grace Slater. Grant S. Thorn, former bishop of the ward, will be the speaker with remarks to be by parents of the missionary and by Bishop James. There will be a vocal duet by Peggy Lee and Sue Ann Kapp and the closing song will be, "God Be With You Til we Meet Again." The benediction will be by Pat-ricia Kapp. Elder Kapp was enrolled in his sophomore year at the BYU and has been active in his ward, serving as financial clerk. Other missionaries now serv-ing from the Fifth ward, are: Roger Clyde in the Eastern States, Sam Francis, Clair Shipp, British, and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Biglow, Samoan. Lee Bate Lee J. Bate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Bate, has accepted a call to serve in the British LDS Mission. He will leave for the mission home on Monday April 14. In his honor a farewell tes-timonial is being given in the Ninth ward services Sunday evening beginning at 7 p.m., in the Third-Nint- h ward church Bishop Clarence L. Jensen will be in charge. The testimonial will open with prelude music by Elaine Craig followed by the opening song, "The Spirit of God Like a iFre is Burning." The invo-cation will be by Gordon Smith after which the Sacrament son, "I Know That My Re-deemer Lives," will be sung. There will be a vocal duet by Packard Condie and George Hales, accompanied by Mrs. Al-berta Hoover. Mrs. Ella Reynolds will be the speaker with remarks scheduled by the parents and the bishop and response by the departing missionary. The hymn, "Near'er My God to Thee," will be sung . by a male quartet composed of Mark Hoover, Don Watts, Richard Robbins and Packard Condie, all returned missionaries, - with accompaniment' by Alberta Hoover. Fred Cranmer will offer the benediction followed by post-lud- e music by Miss Craig. . The departing missionary is a graduate of the local high school and attended the BYU and has more recently been en-rolled at the Utah Vocational School. Other missionaries serving in the field from the Ninth ward, are: Brent Haymond, Austra-lia; Wallace Gerald Harmer, Western States; Thomas Neil Haymond, Hawaiian. Band Benefit For Jr. High Planned Tonight The Junior high school band is in need of new uniforms and the group is giving a concert this evening at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium to raise funds. The C, B, and A bands comprising about 60 students will all participate. Director George Puckett said this week that these band students have never 'had uni-forms. They do an excellent job in the band and in order to display their talent to the best advantage, new uniforms are necessary. Uniforms add interest, importance and a gen-eral improvement in band work it was stated. Tickets for the concert may be secured at the door or from and of the band students. Funeral Services Held Tues. for Ray B. McKenzie Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Fifth Seventh Ward church for Bird Ray McKenzie, 55, who died Saturday morning at the Utah Valley hospital following an ex-tended illness. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Born in Springville, Novem-ber 13, 1902, he was a son of William A. and Grace Sumsion McKenzie. He attended Spring-ville schools and also the Uni-versity of Utah and the Utah State University. He married Eunice Richard-son of Benjamin March 13, 1933, and the marriage was la-ter solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He was a member of the LDS Church holding the office of elder at the time of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) .; "1 ; i Ray B. McKenzie for whom services were held Tuesday. Meet Scheduled To Name State Board Member A Region School District convention of the Fourth Judi-cial District comprising Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne and Uintah counties will be held Friday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m., at the Wasatch School in Provo, to elect a member from the dist-rict to the state school board. The board comprises seven members, elected from the var-ious judicial districts, and two members at large. Mrs. Stella Oaks Kiwanis Speaker Stella Oaks of Provo, assis-tant to the mayor and general supervisor of the Provo Schools on Adult Education, will ad-dress the Kiwanis club meet-ing this evening at 7 p.m., at the Westside School, announ-ces President Oliver Dalton. Sterling E. Price is toast-mast- er for the evening. The visiting guest speaker is expected to give pertinent in-formation gained through her executive positions with the city of Provo. i Oirhr Reports i On Adivilies, fee Projects I An indication of the fine I work being accomplished by the Chamber of Commerce was sen in the many items dise-ased at the meeting of the lard this week with Presid-ent Cal Packard in charge. Reporting on her work as, secretary, Ida Worthen read several letters inquiring about Springville as a place to live ad for businesses. She also stated that numerous inqueries we made at the office con-temi-the art and that she had sent out a large number 0 ef pamphlets and tourist let-a- i s to all parts of the United Uts- riii The possibility of converting Sptf tie area near the state fish )wc and game farm into a zoo and . ' "tanging the name of the place a means of attracting tour-s'- 4 was discussed and the t'ty is to be contacted on the atter. it was pointed out in ;0lr ! tassion that 70,000 peo- - registered at the Dinosaur otional Park last year. I tat meeting of the board announced for Thursday, Pni 24 at a noon luncheon at rts, where Mr. Dollinger, re-- a .Anting the National Cham-- Commerce. would talk . v to stimulate lnteres in A pessimal activity in Wash- - -- m.,.. : r, i, '' "V ' - J , , ..- -' - , 1 'J . : I; ! Y " S 'x - . v ' r l i . ' - . . . . ' - c r s v i : r -- , - . , ' . if'"-- ' ' . 1 , 5 i . . , ' i - - ' I 1 , t - 4 - r ' i I ' One of the favorites of art critics to the gallery this year is the richly-colore- d pic-ture of the Navajo Indians titled, "Navajo Girls," by Freemont Ellis of Santa Fe, New Mexico, hanging in the East Gal-lery. Weather Hampers Visits to Art; Crowds Expected ficers of the federated clubs are expected as well as the wife of Springville's mayor and other officials. Each of the club ladies has been asked to bring a guest this year and this will swell the registration for that day. Visitors to the gallery have praised the type of paintings exhibited and varied comments have been heard on the modern types. All agree this show this year is equal in quality to those of previous Aprils. There are 189 paintings in the gallery and four pieces of sculptor work, two by Avard Fairbanks and two by Warren B. Wilson of Provo. With the half-wa- y mark close at hand on the visiting calendar for the April Art Exhibit, members of the Art Committee are expecting lar-ger crowds the remainder of the month than during the first part. The weather has been a factor discouraging art tours but visitors are expected to in-crease as the weather improves. Among the larger visiting groups expected during the next two weeks will be the Federated Art Tea on Saturday April 19, when some 500 wo-men from over the state are expected. Mrs. George Dewey Clyde, wife of the governor, has ac-cepted an invitatioh to pour during the afternoon. Mrs. C. B. Ewing, president of the state federation and many other of- - Junior Prom to Highlight School Activities Friday Using, "Flamingo," as their theme, the high school Junior Class has gone all out on decora-tions and other details to make their annual Junior Prom Friday evening, a success. An invitation is extended to the public to come out and see the decorations between 7 and 8 p.m. Attendance at the Prom is by invitation only, going to approximately 600 parents, Leo Crandall, member of the school board and Mrs. Crandall, Principal Paul K. Walker and Mrs. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Conover, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Tingey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Strong are patrons. The dance will be held in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) others fail him, the g; man looks to the sure 0 nionsof books. Lang .VVVi. . . " Grant PTA Plans Special Program At Final Meeting Judge Monroe Paxman and Mrs. Paxman of Provo will be speakers at the final meeting this year of the Grant School PTA next Wednesday evening, April 16 at 7 p.m. at the school auditorium. Subject of their discussion will be the value of a home night in the home and they will offer suggestions on how to gain success with the home nights. A prize is being offered the room who succeeds in getting the largest number of parents out to the meeting. It will also be election night and the new officers will be installed as part of the evening program, directed by President Leota D. Clark. ; from WofcWe Creek writes: ' ' h you may disagree , j 4f the right DUSTER EDITOR-- N'j HS'eetorrain, the seed '- ; r t0 remind far- - lWoJ'me t0 down nerioT Seed stores and luting seis for spring 5lhJ-the- in ese f jrm not 3 been (mind :v! :s"robtil to m out: all 'Cr rland estimating," ; ! ttird caleulated as J- St danrous i oc- - ( Sri ' rest f us- ' got $,nTere Mr-- for not J?Ka ?f "? Gettys- - t.y up fC aes i "p a few hund-- e Impend lland ad let it "estimatTn SUmmers fillinS ng and stating" MUyt; estionaires sent wH? y ariculture 3 SS J mth showing ' i cr0riinCTOme tax om elfts didn't raise, If Jf 4SeCr out all right. ;tl4W; lfl culd get . could take out for expenses of educational travel during three winter months when I was'nt farming, to visit other places so I could bring back better methods ahd more enthusiasm for my job of farming. There's just one catch to such Mister Edi-tor. Where would I get that what it takes to get a few hundred acres of farm land? If I had only bought myself a few hundred head of cattle several months ago and sold them now, I could have bought Gettysburg. But as it is, or as I am I should say, I'll have to be content with planting a row of radishes; a couple of tomato plants and a half-ro-of beans. But I'll still have to fill out those county agent's questionaires on farming. Unkle Wick. P.S. Were you in town Satur-day noon, to see the kids gath-ering Easter eggs from the City Park? They nearly had to gather snow balls. But every-one had a real good time, thanks to the Jaycees. And did you see the kids raking- - the roads Monday? It was a sight to discourage Old Man Winter as they met on the corners with rakes and shovels ready to go to work come' rain or snow. And up the street aways two kids were holding parasols over two more while they rak-ed up the dead leaves. Mapleton City Seeks New Fire Equipment The Mapleton Lions and their Ladies are sponsoring a birth-day calendar drive to raise funds for fire fighting ' equip-ment for Mapleton City. A pump has already Deen pur-chased but now a truck and other accessories must be ac-quired to complete the equip-ment. The Lions have organiz-ed the City into beats and as-signed them to all members of the club who will contact each home within the next few days to sell birthday calendars. All citizens are urged to cooperate with the Lions in this drive and help their city with fire fight-ing equipment. Two Schools Set PTA Meets Ved. Election of new officers of the Jefferson School PTA is scheduled for next Wednesday evening, April 16, at 7 p.m. The program for the evening is" under direction of Champ Allan, juvenile protection chair-man and he has secured Mrs. J. R. Morrisey of Provo, who recently worked with Judge Messervy, as the speaker. There will also be piano selections by Niel Strong. All parents of the Jefferson School are expected to attend.. Lincoln School PTA The Lincoln School will hold its annual PTA election next Wednesday evening at 7 p.m., and urges all parents to at-tend. In addition to the elec-tion, the teachers, under direc-tion of Principal Ray Clark, will demonstrate the use of film strip in class-roo- m teach-ing. Students Invited To Write Essays Two essay contests for high school students were announced this week. One is sponsored by the National Society of Sons of Utah Pioneers to be a pio- - i; neer story not to exceed 1500 words relating a true incident in the life of a Utah pioneer, preferably an ancestor of the contestant. Stories must be mailed to Dr. Walter A. Keer, 132 University St., Salt Lake City on or oe-fo- re July 1. Winners will be announced July 31. Mental Health High School students 15 to 18 years, are also invited to enter other essay contest, a one thousand word paper on the subject, "Mental Health, the Number One Problem in j our Nation," deadline is set for April 25. Awards will be given at a public meeting in Provo May if 2, in connection with Nation- - Mental Health Week, April 27 to May 3. : All entries are to be mailed to Mrs. LaVar Groneman, 41 South 6th East, Provo, not j later than April 25. '! -- j )" ,i ,e " .... '. ij i ,, V - j' . i Eldon Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamb who received happy birthday wishes on his first birthday April 7, and Marian Jean Sant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamonte Sant, who will be a year old Saturday April 12. The Springville Herald will run the pictures of year-ol- d children free of charge the week of their birthdays. Just have the baby's picture taken at Vernon's Modern Art Studio, making an appointment two weeks or ten days before the birthday (also free of charge) and the Springville Herald will pick up the picture the week It is to run. Course Offered By Kolob Stake For Music People Kolob Stake is sponsoring a music course, designed especially to assist ward direc-tors and organists with their work and also to train new directors and organists, accord-ing to announcement made this week by Freeman C. Bird of Mapleton, high councilman in charge of music activity in the stake. The course will be given each Wednesday over 12 weeks at 7 p.m. in the First-Twelft- h ward chapel. All interested are urged to contact their ward music directors or bishops. Glenn Montague will be in charge of the director classes and Irvine Bird of Provo, the organists. Republicans Plan Precinct Meeting A reorganization meeting for the Republican precinct is an-nounced for next Monday even-ing, April 14, at 7 p.m., at the City Hall, under direction of Sterling E. Price, chairman. A chairman, and secretary of the precinct are to be named and an invita-tion is extended to the public to attend. On Honor Roll LaRae Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Phillips, 1167 East 4th South, Spring-ville, has been listed on the Dean's Honor Roll for the win-ter quarter at Snow College, according to Ross Findlay, Dean of Students at the Eph-rai- m school. To achieve this distinction, a student must maintain a grade-poi- nt average of 3.5 in all subjects for the quarter. |