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Show I trin0inlk Ifera I, jSjEEg Ij1 JUNE 12, 1958 FnT Number twenty-fou- r I . i .... , - i:' X ) : z. ,. ? ilt ,,Trt .V: ... Ill iff . I f .! . - ; tlWtl.T-- IrlKi illlli1lttllllMII'I.HWiWl)1 IT III id Darlene Castleton Laura Cutler - Judy Ostler . Eleventh Ward Queert Eighth Ward Queen Seventh Ward Qiief-- Plans Progressing For Big July 3, 4 Celebration Here Two big days of celebrating are planned for Springville commencing in the afternoon of July 3 and climaxing with the big day of the Fourth, according to pians Dy commit-teemen of the Sixth-Elevent- h wards, sponsors of the Indepen-dence Day event. Details are being worked out for a big surprise event the night of July 3 following a miniature parade and events at the city park. July 4th plans are nearing completion for a day filled with events for both young and old, including a mammoth parade with floats being entered by wards in Springville and Mapleton, to-gether with civic clubs - and business concerns. In connection with the par-ade, the big queen contest is now underway in the various LDS wards and this week three more queens have been added to those announced and pictured in last week's Herald. Representing the Eleventh ward as queen candidate vieing for the honors of reigning as Miss Springville on the win-ning float for the July Fourth, parade is Darlene Castleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ver-non Castleton. Her two atten-dants are Suzanne Strong and Laraine Nielson. Judy Ostler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ostler, will be representing the Seventh ward as its queen with Lona Lee Child and Charlotte Curtis as attendants. The Eighth- ward selected for their queen Laura Cutler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cutler. Her attendants are the Misses Lenore Crandall and Kathryn Duke, Queen winner will b the receiving the most penny votes out of the two stakes, Spring-ville and Kolob, and all funds derived from the contest will go into the respective ward building fund. Other queens not yet pictured in the Springville Herald will appear as soon as they are selected and pictures turned in at the Herald office. General chairman of the cele-bration is Dr. Blake Gammell with Omar Hansen of the Sixth ward and Dr. John Marshall of the Eleventh, working as assistants. ' Old Folks to Be Entertained At Third-Nint- h Ward June 18 Springville's senior citizens will be entertained by the Kolob and Springville stakes' Old Folks Committee next Wednesday, June 18, beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the Third- - Ninth ward church. Vern Cran-dal- l, committeeman, is general chairman for the entertainment with Mr. and Mrs. James War-di- e being in charge of this year's event. The invitation to the annual event is for all residents 70 years or older, irregardless of religious affiliation. A special program will be held at 11 a.m. and immed-iately following at noon, a hot turkey dinner will be served. Following the dinner, the sen-ior citizens will be guests of the Rivoli Theatre, Orla Stew-art, manager, for a show. Ward committeemen will make con-tacts to arrange for transpor-tation to and from the enter-tainment. I ' s . i ! A ; h V , ' v: . ... - li , ,. . ...',. i f i , . .... y .1W George Hone, son of Mr. and Gary L. Crandall who wUl Mrs. Leo Hone, who will be given missionary farewell leave on LDS mission Sunday in Second ward. Gary Crandail, George Hone Called On Missions; Farewells Set Sunday i George Horio Elder George Hone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hone, has ac-cepted a call to serve in the North Central States LDS mis-sion field and will be honored at a missionary farewell Sun-day evening, June 15 at 5 p.m. in the Third ward. He will en-ter the mission home on June 23. A graduate of the high school and seminary here, El-der Hone will be the sixth mis-sionary representing the Third ward in the field. The 'services include prelude music, Lucile Erickson; open-ing song by the congregation; invocation by Norman Gustav-so- n; sacrament song, congre-gation; speaker, Pres. Glen A. Christensen; vocal duet, Vera and Arthur Shepherd; piano solo, David Sargent; remarks by the parents, the missionary and Bishop Bliss Packard; clos-ing song, congregation; bene-diction, Gordon Wight. Gary Crandall Gary L. Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crandall has been called to serve an LDS mission in the South West In-dian mission and will be given a farewell in the Second ward Sunday evening, June 15, be-ginning at 7 p.m. He will en-ter the mission home Monday, June 23. A graduate of the Spring-ville high school and seminary, Gary has completed two years of schooling at the Brigham Young University where he has been active in athletics, par-ticularly basketball and tennis. Sunday night services will in-clude prelude and postlude mu-sic by Wilda Oakley, invoca-tion by Lynn Crandall. Bishop Oliver H. Dalton will speak as will President Ernest A. Strong Jr.; Bishop C. Lynn Hanks, parents of the missionary and the missionary will give re-marks. Nelda Christensen and Leah Webb will give a vocal selection along with congrega-tional singing. Gordon Cran-dall will pronounce the bene-diction. City Permits For Building . Up for May Bmldin permits in Spring-i- u for the month of May hit ! new record high with $363,-0- 0 issued according to City Recorder Lloyd J. Ashcraft. fte permits are the highest since the issuance of the one for the new junior high school. Highest amount listed was f0r the erection of the Kolob stake hcmse, with homes run--ij- g second. A tabulation of permits for the city follows: . jjjs wards and Stake House, ;th East 5th to 6th South, 320,000.00. New Homes Bert Palfrey-ma- n, 260 So. 13th East, $8,000; Oraii T. Nielson, 655 Canyon Drive $15,000; J. Grant Niel- - ;, 937 East Center, $8,000; Ada Smith, 670 So. 1st East, 58 000- Wayne Miller, 575 East (tii North, $1,000.00. Total, Stf.OOO. Remodeling Homes Stanley Shipp, 44 A Street, $700; Leo Westman, 975 So. 4th East, jTOO. Total, $1,400.' Garages and Carports Gears Arctic Circle, 31 South Main, jl 000; Evans Carlen, 593 East 1st South, $500; Angelo Bleggi, Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Wind Lightning Play Havoc-Rai- n Welcomed The Springville and Mapleton area was hit with a slashing wind and rain storm last Fri-day afternoon ' 'that literally shook the rafters and doused the streets to overflowing. ' The rain was a welcome relief but the wind played havoc with fruit and shade trees, blowing fruit off and damaging limbs. The accompanying lightning struck a meter on the north-east corner of the library and cut off the power for a short while. No major damage, how-ever was reported. Lions Club Installation Set Tonight; Provo Man to Speak and EnstaSI Installation night will be held tonight for the Springville Lions Club at Melody Inn, 7:30 p.m., at which time Bill Kapp will be installed president along with other officers. Principal speaker and here to do the installing will be Mar-ion H a 1 1 i d a y, International councilor from Provo. Ronald Thorpe, past president is chair-man of the evening's installa-tion. Besides the president being installed, Clyde Olsen will be installed Sec. & Treas.; Carl Curtis, Vice-preside- Kay Johnson, second Jack Robertson, third Ray Lofgran, Lion Tamer; Harvey Robbins, Tail twister; Thomas Smith, Don Watts, Grant Robbins and Lawrence Lynn, directors. Tho-mas Smith will lead in com-munity singing. Outgoing officers besides president Ronald Thorpe, in-clude Jay Strong, first Dave Friel, second; Harvey Robbins, third; Floyd McPherson, lion tamer; Carl Curtis, Tail twister; Ivan Lu-cas, Harold Jordan and Leo Cutler, directors. arfz? a- j ! ' 1 & '1 4 n-- ir- -n- nr ,i - Anne J. Lambert who gradu-ated from the University of Utah with honors at 89th commencement. Springville Girl Honor Graduate At U of U Rites Graduating with honors from the University of Utah at ex-ercises last Friday night,' was Mrs. Lucille Anne Johnson Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Johnson. Mrs. Lambert received her Bachelor of Science degree in elementary education. A graduate of Ihe Springville high school, Anne was one of the outstanding music students here. She was recently wed to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Kiwanis Club to Meet at Kelly's Kiwanis Club will be held to-night at 7 p.m. at Kelly's Grove with Maurice Bird act-ing as toastmaster. It will be ladies night for the club and a speaker from the juvenile court in Provo will be in at-tendance to address the club members and their wives . y ' . e. . .. .. i i: LeRoy D. Tingey filed re-cently for return to legisla-ture on Republican ticket for representative post. Rep. Incumbent Files for Legislative Job LeRoy A. Tingey, incumbent candidate for District 5 Rep-resentative to the State Legis-lature on the Republican ticket has announced his filing for the office again this election year. Mr. Tingey, who has served two years in the office, has had several years experience in ci-vic government in hnth pitv and state capacities. He has worked for a number of years as director of the Kolob Stake welfare farm as well as held other church posi-tions and civic offices. The district which Mr. Tin-gey files for includes Spring-ville, Mapleton, Clinton, This-tle, Soldier Summit, and Col-to- n; also the voting district one, four and five east of 2nd East in Spanish Fork. Etcn Hail Gets i!:::rs at 8IU. Exercises Hilton D. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hall, graduate-d from the Brigham Young ' University Saturday night with a B.A. degree and was accord- - ed the rating of an honor stud-'- i ent. Majoring in Spanish with a 'J minor in political science, Hil-- U ton has completed his" school- -' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 9 , , ., ...,. I A ' 1 4 ' i L j Hilton D. Hall who graduat-- f with honors at BYU rites Md Friday night. Long ago the doctors aban-doned the idea that bleeding the patient would cure all his ailments, and soonor or later the same light may dawn on the tax-levyi- agencies Ark-ansas Gazette. "The best way to remember your wife's birthday is to forr get it once." H. N. Ferguson. Springville National Guardsmen Near Halfway in Summer Camp Training Utah National Guardsmen from Springville received weap-ons instruction, repaired camp roads and were tested on basic combat subjects during their first week of annual summer encampment which opened here last Sunday. Members of the 116th Engin-eer 'Company (It. eq.) from Springville were among 1,700 Guardsmen who arrived at the camp to begin training Sunday. This year's camp was divided into two-wee- k sessions, with engineer units making up most of the camp which opened Sun day and artillery units and several special troops units ar-riving next Sunday. Capt. Kenneth Larsen, com-manding officer of the 116th Engineer Co., is directing field training of his unit. Much of the training sched-ule Monday through Thursday including testing of basic com-bat subjects which the troops have studied in armory drills during the past year. These in-cluded such subjects as field fortifications, land mine war-fare, individual day and night training, techniques of fire, drill, ceremonies and parade, small unit tactics map read-ing, rigging, and explosives and demolitions. All units received training in use of the hand grenade and rifle grenade, and the 45 cali-ber gun. All engineer units will leave Camp Williams Friday morn-ing and travel to field train-ing sites to do road construc-tion work during the final week of encampment. The light equipment company from Springville will be divided (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) ..' ' ,' ' ) " Vo-- V f . '' , iV"--' ' V V , ". 'v; . "!.... """"' . .. . c.i" ,v, t -- v'.; 'V A v rl f i( I . H Holman (top), and Sp3 Robert Crandall, members of the nL tlonal Guardsmen from Springville set up 116th Engineer Company (light equipment). tent for W.G nSM.mmer encampment which opened Sunday at Camp Williams. From left are, Sfc Richard Carter, Sp2 Ren C. V. Anderson Is UofU Graduate Charles V i c t o r Anderson, Springville high school gradu-ate, received his bachelor's de-gree at the 89th annual com-mencement exercises during the past week at the University of Utah. Mr. Anderson's major was in civil engineering. Gordon Lambson Receives DDS At Kansas School Gordon O. Lambson, son of Sara Oakley Nielsen and the late Arch Lambson, received his Doctor of Dental Surgery degree from Dental school at the University of Kansas school of Dentistry, June 1. Gordon, who is married and has a son, 3 years of age, received his education in the elementary and junior high school here prior to going to Wasatch Academy where he graduated in 1949. He attend-e- d the Westminster college in Salt Lake and received his B.A. degree in Biology after one year professional schooling. He will take his Utah State dental board examination on June 23 and 24 and will start a one-ye- ar internship July 1 at the Veterans Administration Hospital, Wadsworth, Kansas. Gordon holds memberships in. the American Dental Associa-tion, American Society for children's dentistry, Psi Omega, professional dental fraternity. ' ,-- " I ' . ' ,' ) J Gordon O. LamIson received i his Doctor of Dental Surgery j degree June 1 at Kansas t School of Dentistry. j i i i Springville Man Recipient of Clinic Fellowship Dean W. Packard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Packard. has been given a fellowship in general surgery at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn. Dr. Packard received his B.S. Degree at the University of Utah in August, 1954. In June of 1957 he received his M.D. degree at the U. of U. Medical School and has been doing intern work at Thomas Dee Memorial Hospital in Og-de-n. While attending the Univer-sity of Utah, Dr. Packard was a member of the Phi Rho Sig-ma medical fraternity. He and his wife, the former Melba Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Child and their two children, Dian and Paul, will leave for Rochester .July 1. I 1 ' ' 1 i i I t" 1 t 1 ' ' ' ' i I i ' f f i '' j Dr. Dean W. Packard, who has just received a fellow-ship at the Mayo Clinic; will leave for new position July 1. ,- - ,:. - .,.;.. '.. 4 K ' ';: I' v f ' t f 4 Iwis B. Childs who gradu-ated from the BYU with highest honors in commence-ment Friday. Levis B. Childs Graduates with High Honors Fri. Among 34 High Honor stu-dents graduating from BYU last Friday evening was Lewis B. Childs, Jr., son "of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Childs of this city. He received' his bachelor of science degree in chemistry under the college of physical and engineering sciences. Because of his high scholas-tic achievement Lewis has been invited to membership in the national honor society of Phi (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Services Held Here Wed. for Former Resident Funeral services were con-ducted Wednesday at the Wheeler Mortuary for Amelia Pricilla Jones, 81, former Springville resident, who died Sunday at 5:10 a.m. of natural causes at the home of a daugh-ter, Mrs. Orman Weight, 2520 Lincoln Lane, Salt Lake City. Interment was in the Ever-green cemetery. Mrs. Jones was bom August 20, 1876 in Spanish Fork, a daughter of Moses B. and Amelia Pricilla Lewis Gay. She lived most of her life in Springville, Spanish Fork and Salt Lake City. She married Walter Scott Jones in Mam-moth, Utah. He. died in 1937. She was a member of the LDS church and also the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are four children, Mrs. Orman (Fern) Weight of Salt Lake City; Mrs. A. W. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) |