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Show Volume Sixty-eig- ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1960 Price 10c Number Seventeen Ogden artist wins in oils; watercolor prize goes east The unveiling of the purchase picture or pictures from the current April Art exhibit, will be Friday at 2:30 p.m., in the high school auditorium, unaer direction or Principal Paul Walker, presi-dent of the board. At this time, the Aureole club will make a $25 cash award to the outstanding art student and the winning art essays will be read and awards made. Music for the afternoon pro-gram will be furnished by the high school music department. The exhibit will remain open through Sunday to give the public an opportunity to view the purchase pictures and those awarded prizes in this year's show. A $200 cash prize was this week given Ferroll Collett of Ogden whose, "The White Horse," hung in the West y, was judged the best oil in the exhibit. A $100 cash prize was giv-en also to Herbert Olsen of Westport, Conn, for his water color, "City Kids," judged the best water color in the show. Awards of merits in oils went to Robert Brackman of Noank, Conn., for "Girl from the Village," and to Emil J. Kosa of Los Angeles for his, "The Friendly Gate." Merits of Awards for water colors were given Arthur K. D. Heaty of Vose Gallery for, "The Garden of St. Peter," (Les Jardins de St Pierre), and to Louise B. Hansen of Provo for, "Upper Country." Judges were B. F. Larsen of Provo; Calvin Fletcher of the USU, Logan and LeConte Stewart of the U of U, Salt Lake iCty. I goes to Dydle i w. W. Clyde Construction ' Co. of Springville was appar--' ent low bidder for construction of a multi-millio- n dollar inter-- i state highway job in Summit county, when bids were open-e-d Tuesday at the State Capi- - tol. The company's bid was the lowest of six and was $600,000 under the esti-- .' mated cost. The project bid requires ; construction of a surfaced highway meeting inter-'- , state standards, staring a mile east of Silver Creek junction to a mile and three quarters north of Wanship. Included in the job specifi-cations are: excavation of cubic yards, road base and paving, construction of five structures including an interchange at Wanship gradi-ng of the west-boun- d lanes from Wanship westerly two and a half miles. . -- "' . v"' " " ' --v. V " " " i i y : - x J George Naylor of Naylor's Auto, left and Don Terry, man-ager of Christensen's, right, are figuring out ways Ray H. Clark, Lincoln school principal, can spend his $10 prize money won in this week's Who's Who contest. u to . , Ray H. Clark, 316 East 7th South, walked away with the Who's Who contest prize of $10 this week but failed by two clues to find the right number of 34. The Who's Who was listed correctly by the winning entry as Ralph Child. The winning paper was drawn from the boxes located last week- - at Naylor Auto and Christensen's. This week contest entries are to be deposited at Miner's Auto on 480 South Main St., and or Art City Upholstering at their new location on First West, Second South. The prize money has jumped this week to a big $150 which is $20 more than the prize of last week. Mr. Clark forfeited the big money when he failed on two clues, .. - , Contestants are urged to read carefully every ad and find every clue this week then deposit an entry at the desig-nated places. Someone must win each week and we hope the big money goes to some lucky one this week. The contest will continue in all, over a period of twenty weeks making the prize a real-ly big one if some one does not soon come up with the right number of clues in addi-tion to the correct personality. Here May 5 4-- H area workshop planned A project training workshop for 4-- H club leaders of Spring-ville, Mapleton, Provo, Orem, Edgemont, Lake View and Pleasant View, will be held here next Thursday, May 5, from 2 until 4 p.m., in the new Kolob Stake House. It being the only project workshop this year, it is im-portant that all leaders attend as they will need the training to carry out the club program as outlined, according to su-pervisors in charge. There will be sessions for all phases of clothing, foods and home improvement. Supervis-ors from the communities list-ed will assist the Extension staff in the training meeting. Local leaders are being com-mended by the County Home Agent, Mrs. Emily Tyler, for the service given girls of the community. Mrs. Wm. Green-halg- h and Mrs. Wendell Twel-ves, supervisors, and the Coun-ty Home Agent will assist leaders with organization or other problems at any time. ! i - j I. , r . X A j' j , .v I i . i.r Jim Miller, elected a mem-- Stan Roberts who has been ber of state Democratic Cen- - named a delegate to the tral committee to represent Democratic convention .. in South Utah County Los Angeles in July. golf prtypb " Two Springville men were elected to important posts on the Democratic party the past few days, when Stan Roberts was elected delegate to attend the national convention in Los Angeles in July, and Jim Mil-ler was elected a member of the state central committee, as a representative from South Utah county for a term of two years. The elections were made at the state convention in Salt Lake Saturday. Mr. Roberts was one of 26 delegates named in Utah and one of three in Utah county. There were also 12 alternates in the state and one in the county. They have a total of 13 votes or one-vot- e per dele-gate at the national conclave. Attending the state meeting from the Springville precinct were: Mrs. Owen Beardall, Claude Eggertsen, Wm. Web-ber, Hugh Roylance, Theron S. Hall, Arnold C. Roylance, J. B. White, Marvin (Maug) Warren, Jim Miller. Stan Ro-berts and Paul Haymond were delegates at large and Free-man Bird, alternate. VFW elects, sets banquet Paul W. Weight has been elected commander of the VFW Post 5787, with Don Tipton and Leonard Zobell, senior and junior commander. Paul Beal is quartermaster; Roy Bird, chaplain; R. L. Watts, service officer; Wesley Maag, trustee. The grdup has set their an-nual installation banquet Sat-urday April 30 at 8 p.m. at Melody Inn with reservations to be made with R. L. Watts. Harold Paxman of American Fork will be the installing of-ficer I Visiting days urged at State Hospital The Utah County Assn. for Mental Health in an effort to make the days brighter fotf patients at the State Hospital, has scheduled the time from May 2-- 8, as "Operation Friend-ship," and is inviting thnse who have the time to visit the hospital. Mrs. Arlon Van Orden and ' Mrs. , Juan Whiting are for the Springville-Mapleto- n area. They state that about one-thir- d of the patients at the State Hospital have been for-gotten by relatives and friends and are lonely. A few minutes, visit with them does so much, the explain. The hospital sets tours Mon-day through Friday from 10 a.m., to 3 p.m., to promote better understanding between patients and the public and all are invited to visit the hos-pital at the time scheduled. Group or individual tours may be arranged by contacting Genieve Callahan, FR Last year - the "Operation Friendship" week brought 1400 visitors to the State Hospital and was described as the best possible medicine. The goal for visitors at the hospital during1 the week this year is 2400. Clubs and other groups are urged to visit the hospital and arrange programs or when pos-sible to make it a party and serve light refreshments, or an individual visit to one or more forgotten patients would be ap-preciated. 1 Volleyball meet here Friday Division 5 volley ball play-- i ers will assemble in Springville for the annual tournament which will get under way in the Memorial Hall Friday and conclude Saturday, April 29 and 30. The tournament will begin at 6 p.m. for both the Junior ; as well as the Sr. tourney. Pairings for the Juniors by stakes follows: 6:00 p.m. Pal-myra vs Carbon 1st team; ! 6:25, Spanish Fork 2nd team vs Springville; 6:50, Spanish Fork 1st team vs Juab; 7:15, Nebo vs Carbon 2nd team. Senior pairings: 6 p.m., Sp. " Fork vs Carbon 2nd team; 6:25, Nebo vs Palmyra 1st I team; 6:50, Juab vs Spring--' ville; 7:15, Palmyra 2nd team vs Carbon 1st team. Winners of this tournament , will go to the All-Chur- meet , in Salt Lake City May 4 to 7. I Marble, hopscotch tournaments being sponsored by Kiwanians y The second annual Kiwanis I marble and hop scotch tourna-- I ment is well under way an- -' nounces Finley Roylance, com-- l mittee chairman of the club in charge. Each of the six grade schools is now in the process of hold-- i ing its own tournaments. From each of these schools will come their four best players in both marbles and hopscotch. These players will then enter a 'city-- - wide tournament to be held on May 6 at the Brookside school starting at 4 p.m. The winner of the city-wid- e tournament in both events will J be awarded a trophy engraved II, with his or her name. Also the first and second place win-- I ner in each event in each of fte six schools will also be ' awarded prizes. Chairman Roylance reports that over 500' children were entered in last year's event and more entries are expected this year. Pipemil! adds 100 employees Operations in the large dia-meter pipemill at the Utah Pipemill" of U. S: 'Steers' Con solidated Western Steel Divi-sion was upped to a two-shi- ft schedule Monday, H. M. Tho-mas, plant superintendent, an-nounced today. Approximately 100 mainten-ance and production employees were added to the work force at the pipe manufacturing fa-cility. "We're adding the stc-on- d shift to our large dia-meter production lines to bet-ter serve . several of our cus-tomers who have firmed up some orders which have been pending for some time," Mr. Thomas explained. With the additional person-nel, nearly 400 persons are employed at the plant which manufacturers small diameter pipe as well as the large pipe which is used for gas trans-mission lines. Date announced for Road-e-- o The Jaycees have set the date for the annual Road-e-- o, Saturday May 7, and urge all teen-age- rs to get registered for the event. Plaques and prizes await the winners. The event to be held at the Springville Stake House grounds is directed by Max Leetham, chairman; Scott Mikesel, scoring and judges; Ted Fletcher, course and lay-out and John Robertson, awards. Services held Wednesday for Mrs. Averett Funeral services were Con-ducted in the Fourth-Sevent- h ward chapel, Wednesday, for Mrs. Grace Wignall Averett, 73, widow of Ruel Averett, who died Sunday morning at the Spanish Fork hospital of a cerebral hemorrhage. She r j i Mrs. Grace Wignall Averett, for whom services were held here Wednesday afternoon. had been confined to the hos-pital three weeks. Bishop Verl Whiting of the Fourth ward was in charge (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Enlisted Michael Gabbitas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gabbitas and Dennis Clark, son of Russell Clark of this city, have both enlisted in the Marines and left recently for their basic training at San Diego. Both are graduates of the high school. Their enlistment is for four years. Co-o- p Thorn Construction C o. has been tentatively award-ed a contract for work on the landing field of the Spanish Fork-Springvil- le airport on a bid of $2,466.52 and Hamilton Brothers, of Spanish Fork on a bid of $13,948.89 were low on light-ing the field for night land-ing. Bids were opened at a meeting of Springville and Spanish Fork City officials here Monday night. Thorns' bid was low of five submitted for the land-ing field job and Hamilton Brothers low of seven for lighting the field. The bids are to be accepted on ap-proval of the Federal Avia-tion Agency. Former resident dies in Provo Mrs. Emma Fullmer Carter, 64 of Provo, a former resident of Springville, died Wednes-day afternoon at the Utah Val-ley Hospital, where she has been confined approximately a week. She was the mother of 13 sons and daughters including Mrs. Charles (Monta) Reid of Springville. After the death of her first husband, Ralph Fullmer, she was married to Ray L. Carter and subsequently made her home in Provo. Airport signs, building sale, road name, on C. of C. record To facilitate landing at the Spanish Fork-Springvil- le air-- p o r t, several improvement projects are underway. In addition to the cement work on the field and better light-ing facilities, the Chamber of Commerce organizations of the two cities are working toward painting of signs, "Welcome to Spanish Fork and Springville," to be large enough to be read from the air. The local Chamber also an-nounces that the Celery Plant west of town has been purch-ased by Art Adamson, Provo business man and owner of Provo Plumbing and Supply. He reports the possibility of an industry coming into the building looks good. The Chamber has been work-ing on the sale of the plant as well as the sale of the Can-ning Factory. Announcement is also made by the Chamber that, "Alps Scenic Loop," is the name giv-en for the road from Camel's Back toward Provo Peak. The scenic loop was so named after President Robert Jenkins of the C of C intervened to thwart the loop road being named after one city and not the other. Greater Utah Valley and the Forest Service select-ed the name, which will desig-nate the area in future adver-tising. Republicans set SIX. events Republicans of Springville are invited to a dinner meeting at Newhouse Hotel Friday evening at 7 p.m. at which candidates will attend. Reser-vations should be made with Mrs. Arvil Clark. All delegates are expected to be at the nominating con-vention in Salt Lake Saturday. There will be a tea at the close of the convention in the Gold Room at the Capitol from 5 until 7 p.m. honoring Clare B. Williams, assistant to the National Chairman and an Open House will be held at the Governor's residence, 12 7 0 Fairfax Rr. from 8 until 9 p.m., to which all delegates are invited. M Torfier (rf Year' honor i comes to Springville dairyman has served as city councilman and in 1945 was named mayor pro tern, completing the term of Selvoy Boyer, who was cal-led to preside over the British LDS Mission. He will be honored by the Cattlemen's Association and the Cowbelles. He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce, the Utah State Cattlemen's Asso-ciation, Utah Farm Bureau, and is chairman of the library board and is now serving the organization a third term. Mrs. C. A. Spafford of Springville, Utah State presi-dent of the Cowbelles, pre-sided at the meeting where plans for the National conven-tion to be held in January of 1961 in Salt Lake City were discussed. t Aunt- m mun II J Oliver H. Dalton, Springville dail7 farmer was named Utah's Father of the Year by Cattlemen's Association and the Cowbelle's Auxiliary organization at a meeting of the officers of the Utah State Cowbelles in Spanish Fork last , week. The announcement was made bv Mrs. Hugh Colton of Ver-na- l, wife of the state cattle-men'- s president. Mr. Dalton, a native of Springville, is active in the LDS church and civic affairs. He served as bishop of his ard, has been a leader in the "OA activities, a welfare work-- r and is a member of the gh Council in the Kolob ake. He holds the office of : h'g'--i priest. . The candidate has been ac Uve in dramatics. As a member of the Kiwan-'- s Club for the past 17 years, e has served as president and a member of the board of Sectors. Utah's Father of the Year Oliver II. Dalton who last week was selected by the Utah State Cowbelles as state, 'Father of the Year.' Deadline set for Boys' State Sponsors of 14 Boys to at-tend Boys State June 4-- at the USU, Logan have been re-ceived by Legion Post Com-mander Keith Davis todate, he announced Wednesday. The deadline for applications and sponsors payment is Sat-urday April 30, and no applica-tion will be received after that date, he said. The sponsor pays $35 per boy. The Kiwanis club is sponsori-ng- seven to the state meet; the American Legion 2; Lions club, 2; the Springville Bank-ing Co., 2 and Phillips ; Gar-age, 1. r - ,j i LaMar Smith and Bob Brereton, who tied for first place in the JC sponsored Speak-u- p contest this week directed by John Swenson, to make better speakers of clubmen. Civic meeting reminders this week Kiwanis Kiwanis will meet at Westside School tonight at 7 p.m., and the program planned will be in observance of National Law Week. Toastmaster. Clarence L. Jensen has secured At-torney Rex Lewis of Provo to address the group. President Howard Maycock will be in charge of preliminaries. Lions Attorney Robert Sumsion will address the Lions tonight at 7:30 p.m., at Chicken Roost, in observance of National Law Week. The meeting is under direction of the nominations committee composed of Charles Porter, Leo Cutler and Jack Robertson. Officer nominations will also be made during the evening. Jaycees Jaycees will install new officers at a dinner meeting to which the ladies are invited and will also install their new officers Friday at 7 p.m., at Maple Valley Inn. Presidents LaMar Smith and Mrs. Paula Jones will be in charge. A highlight of the evening will be presentation of the Grant Thorn award to the outstanding Jaycee, and the Bud Schardine award to the non-boar- d outstanding new member for his services in improvement of the club. The "Spoke," award will also be presented during the evening. Do you sing? Townspeople who would like to take part in the chorus of the pageant, "Sand in Your Shoes," are invited to audition any day between 4 and 5 p.m. in room 234 Education Bldg. Lower Campus BYU. Further information may be obtained by contacting Brandt Curtis, BYU Extension 2116. Graduates from Basic Clyde R. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Reed Bennett of 570 N. 1600 W., Mapleton, graduated from recruit train-ing April 8 at the Naval Train-ing Center, San Diego, Calif. |