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Show Tiixty-eigh- t ; THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1959 Price 10c Number Thirty-fiv- e InJtai Children Happy to Return for School Year; fy0 of Sixteen Are Hew to Foster Families Here their four sons ter and one daugh- were happy to welcome back little Helen Yellowmexi-can- , who is a school pal for their young daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Richard K Mi- ner have back to their home Eva Moore who will be a sen-ior in- high school this year. Roy Benally is a regular mem-ber of the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shepherd household again this year, while Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Forshee have a new little girl Vina Shupla who will un-doubtedly be a good friend of their daughter. Grover Nelson has been a - member of the Mr. and Mrs. lelvin Webb home for a num-bers of years and returned again for school. Five Indian children are lo-cated in Mapleton homes as follows: Bishop and Mrs. Reed Bennett have Elsie Tolino; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gividen are making a home for Louie Char-lie; Mr. and Mrs. Walden Hurst for Buddy Ray; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whiting for Elliott Mur-phy and Mr. and Mrs. John Young, for Harold Nedoyak-tewa- . All the children were at the same Mapleton homes last year. cjvteen Indian children from reservations of Arizona and Mexico, representing the vajo, Hopi and Apache J are beginning a new ex-Ln- ce in living this week as L become "regular members" , 'vhite families in Springville . the current school year. 'e youngsters ranging in e from eight to 18, are in the Indian Stu-L- t Placement program of the US church now beginning the jiftyear. Arriving by bus from their rvation homes, the boys were first taken to jud girls j reception center set up at the jjU where they were intro-- i mi to their foster parents Kith whom they will reside for tie next nine months. A volunteer staff of doctors, Mists, registered nurses and 'me additional volunteer work-3- , gave the children a thor-s- n examination and they rev-ive orientation and instructi-on before being introduced to .jar "parents." The parents iv) receive some orientation jgtructions. Happy Reunion In most cases in Springville, reunion of the it was a happy Indian children with their parents" and "brothers and siters" they had last school rear. In two cases, the Chili-an are new to the .Springville lamilies and there are two less thildren in Springville this year than last. The local families taking In-to children each have but one child but m some families i the state two Indian chili-e-n from the same family are Sen in. """ According to Clarence Bishop j! Provo, case worker for the Central Utah area program, it project which places 370 children over le state is designed to extend ie cultural education and so-- 1 advantages of the Angelo wty to the children of Mor-ao- n Indian families. The chil-ie- n themselves make applica-ss- i for the foster homes and ie applications always exceed ? a wide margin, the number :i available homes, Mr. Bishop aid. The status of the visiting Md is not that of a servant at as a regular member of family and he is expected o do household chores as other Jembers. The "foster parents," receive remuneration or financial distance for their part in anng for the child, Some of the children get Miesick and it takes weeks to '"sole them to their new Others get amesick. to return to their :aster homes after leaving them 1 the spring.- Foster Parents Ttose who have Indian chil-- 1 with them in Springville ai Mapleton for this school ,ear. are: Bishop and Mrs. Uoard James, who have e, the boy who was with m last year; the Ted Tay-Sf-s have Elsie Dodson for the nd year; Mr. and Mrs. jward Sanford have Harry es for the second year and returned to them for the mer after visiting his folks n school was out. lr. and Mrs. Loyd Bird have ta Quintro, a new little ' me girl they had last r graduated from high ; 00 here and is going on to on a scholarship j ' nd Mrs. Virgil Hansen ala Nunkena for the d nyear' while yws kjj8 Cochise will be new ta the home of Gerwin Riding. JMrs. Keith Robinson Art Gallery Popular With Tourists From 23 States, Four Foreign Lands Evening Post and state that they are impressed with the clean appearance of the streets. Mrs. Huntington said she is quite amused when they ask to see the exact spot where the Post pictures were taken. Visitors were registered from 84 cities, seven of which are from California; 13 in Utah and five in Idaho. Others are from further distances. England, West Australia, Sweden, Swit-zerland and Peru all represen-ted among the visitors from foreign lands. One lady from Paris, 111., made two trips to the gallery, returning the second time from Salt Lake City. She said the collection was the finest she had seen traveling from Illinois to the west coast and return. She as well as many other vi-sitors praised the conservative choice of paintings in the gal-lery stating that they enjoyed seeing something they could appreciate and understand. A total of 600 visitors re-gistered at the high school Art Gallery during June, July and August, representing 23 states, Washington D. C. and four for-eign countries, according to Mrs. Mae Huntington, who has been in attendance at the gal-lery each afternoon during the summer. In the 79 afternoons the gal-lery was open, Mrs. Hunting-ton estimated she gave 60 lec-tures on the paintings in the permanent exhibit. Several le tours were also made of the gallery when groups re-quested. It is interesting, she said, the kinds of questions asked by the visitors. One wanted to know if the art gallery was an old mission restored; another asked concerning the relation of the gym ana the gallery as both were of the same architec-ture. Most people are amazed that so small a town as Spring-ville could maintain such an art collection, Mrs. Huntington said. Practically everyone is interested in how it began, how the town secured the building and the paintings and contin-ued to acquire the valuable pieces of art over a 50-ye- ar period. Many visitors ask about the tile in the building and Mrs. Huntington is delighted to ex-plain that it, like many other aspects of the Springville art movement, is unique. The tile for the building was made by the late Virg Hafen, son of the artist who donated the first painting to the art collection and there is no other tile like it anywhere. Mr. Ha-fen made those for the art building and no others. The formula he used is not known, Mrs. Huntington explains to the visitors. Making inquery concerning how the tourists knew about the Springville art collection, Mrs. Huntington found that some had learned about it from automobile guides, road signs, the Information Booth and at motels. Many mentioned that they had read about Springville in the Saturday tart Mtosiy to fflsifi Elder Marion D. Hanks, a member of the First Council of Seventy, will represent the LDS Church general authorities, at Springville lipll ,ll mMSMS-- Sflllfl iiiiKii . jiiiiiiiiiiii Stake conference this weekend. The sessions will be held in the Stake House directed by Presi-dent Leo A. Crandall. General meetings are at 10 a.m., and at 2 p.m., Sunday and in the evening the MIA will conduct the program, Elder Hanks is a nationally known youth leader and mem-ber of the President Eisenhow-er Youth Fitness committee. He holds a degree in law but has devoted himself to teach-ing religion until his high ap-pointment in the church in 1953. He is the youngest mem-ber of the church's general authorities. MIA Evening Meeting The Stake MIA will have charge of the evening program at 7 p.m. and Elder Hanks will stay to speak in this meeting, announce stake officers. Music for the evening will be by the Stake Chorus, di-rected by Mrs. Alberta Hoover in presentation of some new numbers with trumpet and string quartet accompaniment. An invitation is extended to all ages to attend the meeting. Elder Marion D. Hanks, member of the First Coun-cil of Seventy, who will be the visiting authority at Springville Stake quarterly conference this weekend. i V - ; v ? : X - H , ' Xr U r y t - t ' s - I f I . n 1 v v ? - One of the features of the new I960 Holiday On Ice coining to Utah State Fair will be a beautifully costumed Irish Song and Dance number featuring the lovely Glamour-Ice- r Chorus, four of whom are shown here. Their offering includes all sorts of Jigs and reels with lavish scenic effects from "The Old Sod." Holiday will open 'September 11 and continue night-ly through Sept. 20, with matinees on Saturdays, Sundays, Wednesday and Friday, Sept. 18. Utah State Fair Schedules Dates For Opening and Entry Contests "Utah's Bounty From Every County," will be on display September 11, when gates are opened on Utah's 10-da- y State Fair. Since the state's first Fair was held back in 1856 "with a view of promot-ing the arts of domestic in-dustry and to encourage the production of articles from the native elements in this ter-ritory," Fair officials have been dedicated to making each year's Fair a monument to Utah's industrious people. September 7 is deadline for entries in contests sponsored by the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation on "Farm Bureau Day" Sept 17 at the Fair-grounds. Contestants in the Amateur Talent Find, Rural Youth Talent Find and Rural Youth Talk Meet are required to register family membership in the Farm Bureau on or be-fore Sept. 7 in the Bureau of-fice, 65 E. 4th South. All entries in the Stamp Co-llecting department must be in the hands of an officer of the Utah Philatelic Society by Sept. 8. In the Music department, en-tries in vocal solo, piano solo, solo string instrument and solo wind instrument categories are due at the Fairgrounds Admin-istration Building on or before SeDt. 9. Entries in the compo sition contest must be in the Fair office by Aug. 24. Exhibitors in horticulture and agriculture departments have until 2:00 p.m. Sept. 11 to register. There are no entry fees in the Floriculture department, sponsored by the Garden Clubs of Utah, but entries must be made on Fair entry forms and flowers brought in no later than 11:00 a.m. on the morn-ing of each show. Fred Augs-burge- r, department supervisor, said four shows will be featur-ed during the Fair, Sept. 11-1- 3; Sept. 14-1- 6; Sept. 17-1- 8; and Sept. 19-2- 0. Exhibits in the Industry de-partment must be registered and in place prior to opening day, according to Ray V. Murray, department director. A. J. Redd, Monticello, direc-tor of the beef cattle depart-ment, announced that there will be a sale of fat steers Sept. 19 at 1:00 p.m. All ex-hibitors are privileged to enter fat steers in this sale, includ-ing prize winners from the Junior Department. Entries for the Home Arts Department will be taken from Monday August 31 to Satur-day, September 5 inclusive and from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Building Permits For August Total $61,450 Building permits were se-cured during August indicating a total of $61,450 in new build-ing projects had begun in Springville. Of the total amount $43,00 were to be spent for new homes; $7,400 for home additions; $10,000 for a business addition and $1,500 for car ports and patios. William Boyer received a permit to build a $9,000 home at 40 South First West; Loren Phillips for a $8,000 home at 71 South Third West; J. Grant Nielson for a $9,000 home at 916 East 30 North and for a $8,000 home at 1000 East 200 North. Lester Davis received a permit for a $9,000 home at 300 East 4th South. Edmund Roundy secured a permit for a $2,000 home addi-tion at 942 South 5th East; George Ostler for a $400 addi-tion at 49 South 8th East; Les-ter Underwood for a $500 addi-tion at 1061 East Fourth So.; Oscar Gustavson for a $2500 addition at 290 North First West and William Mower for a $2000 addition at 731 North Main. Brookside Market secured a permit for an addition to his market estimated to cost $10,-00- 0 at 759 East Fourth South St. For carports and patios, per-mits were granted to Charles Hansen, 972 East First South, $200; Myrtle Bird, 270 West First South, $100; Sherman Neilson, 155 C St., $300; Law-rence Degne, 309 West Third South, $100; Erling Roylance, 145 East Third North, $350. Funeral Services Held Here Tues. For P. A. Ostler Funeral services were held Tuesday in the First ward for Phillip Alma Ostler, 74, former well-know- n Springville busi-ness man who died Friday, at a hospital in Casa Grande, Ari-zona, of complications follow-ing an operation for a fractur-ed hip. The services were in charge of Bishop Maurice Bird. Burial t - - - - I J ii . M P. A. Ostler, former Spring-ville business man who died in Arizona Friday. was in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. He was born Nov. 15, 1885, in Springville, a son of William H. and Mary Finch Ostler. He married Vivian Gammell March 21, 1906, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They made their home in Springville until 10 years ago when they moved to Ari-zona. For many years he own-ed and operated the Springville Coal Company. He is survived by his wife; three sons and two daughters, William Glendon Ostler of Wells, Nev., Mrs. Cecil (Birdie) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Inventory Begins On Conservation An inventory of the total Soil and Water Conservation Needs for Utah County is now underway according to Howard M. Ivory, of Springville, Chair-man of the Utah County Con-servation Needs Committee. This inventory is being made as a part of a national survey headed by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. Members of the Utah County Committee which was recently organized are Howard Ivory, SCS Committee Chairman; Claude Hunting, Utah Co. ASC Committee; Clair Acord, Ex-tension Service; Lee Goodsel, Farmers Home Administration; Merrill Nielson, Forest Sesvice; Kent Giles, Bureau Land Man-agement; Ed Wiscome, Bureau of Recclamation; John Thomp-son, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Ser-vice; LaVar Ware, Utah State Fish & Game Dept.; Dan Duf-phe- y, Utah State Land Board; J. Earl Smith, Alpine SCD; John W. Gillman, Timpanogas SCD; Ervin Barney, NeboSCD; Marcellus Nielson, Utah County Commission. The next committee meeting date has been set for Septem-ber 1, at the Provo City & County Bldg., Commissioner's room. Anyone interested in Soil and Water Conservation is in-vited to attend these meetings. Citizen Requests Books for lleedy in India Albert A. Gaffin of Spring-ville, a native of Belguim who came to Utah about seven years ago, is making a sin-cere effort to aid the people of India and especially the chil-dren, through the efforts of a Catholic priest with whom he has been corresponding. He is asking that if towns-people have children's books, popular mechanics books, pic-ture magazines or view master discs which they are through with or money with which books may be purchased, he will send them to the priest in India for delivery to the needy children of that country. Mr. Gaffin resides at 980 So. Fourth East St. and his phone is HU Relatives Attend Helper Services For Vida llVcod Word was received here last week of the death of Mrs. Vida Houtz Wood, 68 of Helper, for-mer resident of this city, who died of a heart attack at the Price Hospital Friday. Funeral services were held at Price Monday and burial was in the Evergreen cemetery in Springville. Mrs. Wood was born in Springville and attended schools here. She was married to Dell Wood July 15, 1910. They had resided in Helper many years and she had worked as a case worker in State Welfare in Carbon county. Her husband, a brother of Solon A. Wood of this city, died in 1945. Surviving are two sons and a daughter and 12 grandchil-dren. A number of people went from Springville and vicinity to attend the services in Hel-per including: Mrs. Maud Thorn, accompanied by Mrs. Edith Wheeler, Mrs. Eva Bar-low and Solan Wood: also Phyl-lis Smart accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary Smart of Springville and an aunt, Mrs. Harriet Nielson of Spanish Fork and another aunt, Mrs. Bessie West of ElSegunda, Calif. After the burial, relatives from out of town assembled at the home of Mrs. Smart where luncheon was served. Among those here at the time were: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Houtz of Huntington Park, Calif.; Ray Houtz of Chicago, brothers; also a granddaughter of Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wood, Miss Vera Haymond and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clyde of Salt Lake City. Hobble Creek Club Wins Santaquin Baseball Tourney Springville's Hobble Creek baseball team won the All-st- ar Pony League invitational tour-nament at Santaquin by de-feating Nephi's JC, 7-- 6 last Friday night in the title game. Richard Thorpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Thorpe, was the top hitter for the Spring-ville nine with three hits, one of which was a homer. Douglas Bringhurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bringhurst, pitched for the winners. Carlyle Wall of Santaquin presented the championship tro-phy to coaches Benny Olsen and Roy Bird of the Hobble Creek club. Nephi received the runner-u-p trophy. Spanish Fork finished third in the meet followed by Santaquin, Levan-Mon- a, and Goshen-Sale- Of two things fate cannot rob us; namely, of choosing the best, and of helping others thus to choose. Mary Baker Eddy Store Operator Gets Citation Mrs. Marie Johnson of Springville, who has operated Marie's Tot Shop in Spanish Fork, the past one and a half years, was recently presented a certificate of Distinction for the fine manner in which she displayed Buster Brown ank-lets and other garments in her store. The certificate from Wilm-ington, Del., Buster Brown Tex-tiles, Inc. was signed by the president, Frank L. Milton III and an accompanying letter stated that Mrs. Johnson's store was one of the first to receive the certificate which .emphasizes the company policy of focusing attention on store stocks of nationally advertised manufacturer's brands. it - J JT . ')Mrr!vjr'rw'' ,wrwmwnK,F"'lw t J L-- -; C ! 'NJ tvJ -- ,.; v !' 'V ?"!'. . ; . , Y , 1 1.' ' ' -- u: r ".'..ti I - '--( , V - Kolob stake who have quahf.ed Thirty ix threier award since June of last year, for Comradery Tuesday evening received their l2l0Il of Mrs. Edward Boyer, stake of last week, under 0 Bushman, Charlotte leader. Front row, left tojf$rit Laraine Nielson, Mary Edmunds, Nancy r kelson, Judy Allan, Suzanne Strong. Second row left to right, April Allan, Phyllis Holley, Beth Felix, Verona Newberry, Charlotte Martin, Wima F. Williams, Jan-ice Beardall, Darlene Castelton, Bonnie De Graw, Kathleen Lee, Pauline Underwood, Karen Hatfield; back row, Linda Young, Carol Lindsey, Patricia Perry, Gay Bennett, Janette Ogilvie, Kathleen Bennett, Linda Pyper, Loraine Boyer, Joy Widdison, Linda Mae Houser, Karen Oldroyd, Linda AHeman. Motorists Stop For School Bus When a school bus flashes its red lights from the rear and motorists are overtaking thebus they must bring their cars to a stop. That is the essence of the new Utah law enacted this year, and it is vitally import-ant, the Utah Safety Council said, that every one become familiar with the new law's requirements. The need to stop, however, depends upon the type of high-ways and the activation of the flashing lights by the driver of the bus. Except on a divi-ded highway motorists meeting the stopped school bus from the opposite directions must also stop, the Council pointed out. The flashing amber lights at the front of the school bus will be the signal for such stops. To illustrate this point, the following diagrams show when stops are and are not required. i Me Judge sni$ Speaker trsan ofllepJud8:e Monroe Pax-ak-e, ovo wiH be the litif Kiwanis club this Aspects !PeakinS on various The m iUVenile delinquency. p.n, etet is planned for El"iti ' KelIeys Grove with , ttr. &heffield as toastmas- - ) CnlqUartet composed of V 0yd' Max Thorn Vn and Golden furnish music. (Pk THE PRINTER WEARERINTERS! Yes, sir! We do Job printing as well as publish this paper. We can do j those letterheads, statements, or en-velopes cheaper than the fellow down the road. Library Opened Regular Hours The Public library is back on regular schedule with the main reading room open daily, Mon-day through Saturday, from 2 until 9 p.m. and the Junior Library from 3 until 6 p.m. Attending the main library are Effie Kelsey and Mae Huntington with Louisa Row-land in the junior department. dvej. :gs "SlnS is one of the few Pay h hich Jt is advisable tion t0 some one 0 usuies3. Howard W. |