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Show Volume Sixty-eig-ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960 Price 10c Number 34 ,11sr wvr? William L. Gay, left and Maurice Metoalf flower garden enthusiasts and members of the Art City Garden Club, look over some possible entries in the first amateur Flower Show being sponsored by the club for the public next Sunday afternoon at Memorial Hall. I iot's rafef lmnm to 6 k show Everyone urged to enter exhibits, visit show throughout afternoon Townspeople are invited to spend their spare time Sunday afternoon at the first Spring-vill- e Amateur Flower Show, sponsored by the Art City Garden Club of which Mrs. Ruth Boyer is President. The place will be the Memorial Club room, Entries must be in 'between 1 and 9 a.m. The flowers should be picked the day be-fore and placed in cold water to appear fresh at the show, officers said. Containers will be furnished by B and G store, and will be available at me--!, morial hall. Everyone is also invited to enter an arrangement o f fresh flowers or dry branches or an unusual display or com- - .': bination of flowers, leaves, rocks or other items. . All entries will be accepted whether in a bouquet of flow-ers, a house plant or a single blossom of unusual beauty. Ribbons will be placed on the various entries. Judging will take place from 9 to 12 noon, and from 12 until 8 p.m., the doors will be open to the public. Those who plan to enter an exhibit, should get entry blanks from Robertson's Marine and Garden Center or from Mrs. Wanda Taylor, 719 East First South. The Memorial Club room is expected to be filled with beautiful and rare specimens of summer blooms and other giving townspeople 'an opportunity to see what is grown in Springville gardens. There is no charge of ad-mission to the show and en-tries are also solicited with-out charge. Community-wid- e celebration will include feasting, 14-wa- rd Primary parade, auction, other festivities Last-minu- te preparations are being com-pleted this week for the big community-wid- e "Kolob Day" Saturday, August 27, a fun-fille- d day of entertainment, feasting, sociability, and value-shoppin- g, designed to benefit the near-complet-building fund of the new Kolob Stake House. Con-cession tands, carnival rides bazaar booths, and other struc-tures are being built in the area surrounding the stake house, Hohble Creek Park and the Brookside School Campus to accommodate the large num-ber of people expected to at-tend the many events scheduled for the day. As a new feature of the celebration, a miniature parade will be held beginning at 9:30 a.m. sponsored by the Primary organizations of the 14 wards o f Springville and Kolob Stakes. All youth are invited to participate and are asked to assemble at Springville Stake House at 9:00 a.m. for the march from there to the Kolob Stake House. Preceeding the parade, and as the first major attraction of the day, a chuck wagon breakfast will be served from 6:00 to 10:00 a.m. on the patio of the new building. At 10:00 a.m., immediately following the Parade, the concessions and the midway will be opened, and this will include such items as train rides, ferris wheel, car rides, pony rides, fish pond, dunking machine, games of skill ,baloons, pop corn, cold drinks, ice cream, hot dogs, hamburgers, and many items for sale ranging from home-bake- d ' bread, pies, cakes, to food supplements and life in- - surance policies. All items offered for sale will have been donated in full or in part, and the money de-rived from their sale will go to the building fund, accord-ing to Hal L. Taylor, general chairman of the event. Script tickets have been offered in advance in each of the wards, and these tickets will be good for the purchase of any item o r entertainment avail able throughout the day. Tickets will also be on sale on the grounds during the day. Dinners may be purchased at noon. In the afternoon the festivities will include movies, cartoons, and more refresh-ments. Beginning at 3:30 p.m. a huge auction sale will get un-derway conducted by profes-sional auctioneers. Hundreds of items of good value will be of- - fered and will be sold to the highest bidders. Services such as medical care, wash jobs, grease jobs, plowing, carpentry work will be sold as well as farm and garden produce, can-ned commodities, stoves, re-frigerators, beds, matresses, automobiles, livestock, quilts oil paintings, furniture of all kinds, and miscellaneous house-hold appliances. The giant beef barbeque which is anticipated as one of the outstanding treats of the day will be served at 6:00 p.m. A large prim beef will be pro- - fessionally cooked in a large pit by coals from hickory wood just previous to the serving. j Planned as a climax to the many activities will be the dance in the church beginning j at 9:00 p.m. It is hoped that ' this will celebrate the end of the fund drive on the stake basis, and everyone is invited to join in the fun. In connection with the Kolob Day event, the senior Aaronic Priesthood members of Kolob Stake have conducted a scrap metal drive during the past week and are still accepting any items which may be added to their collection at the First-Twelft- h Ward parking lot. Arrangements for pickup of j metal may be made by calling the chairman of the event, John Stokes, or Porter Leavitt, j Carlos Hjorth or Jack Andrea- - son. ' ' The Scouts of the stake also have added their support to the fund drive by collecting cotton rags throughout the community. This activity was directed by Byron Cottam and scoutmasters in the various wards. Meeting planned Kiwanis The Kiwanis club has sched-uled the final meeting- of the summer season at the Fireplace in Kellys Grove tonight at 7 p.m. It will be a ladies night program with Sterling Price, toastmaster. President Howard Maycock will be in charge of preliminaries. New classes in' tlebo schools Assignments for the special education department of Nebo School District, were announced this week by Supt. Russell N. Stansf'ield, who states that four new special classes for educa-bl- e children have been insti-tuted this year as well as an additional speech and hearing therepist. Donald F. Johnson is replac-ing Dennis I. Greenwood as district psychologist, Mr. Green-wood having returned to school. J. Dean Jones is the director of special education. There will be two teachers of special classes in Payson and Spanish Fork and three for Springville Mrs. Barbara Hatch, Dean Mason and MrSyLaBerta Sorenson being assigned to this area. Mrs. Sorenson will be at the Junior high and the other two teachers at the Grant School. Three teachers have also been engaged for speech therapy in the district, Carol Witbeck, Wil-liam Rust and Elaine Erickson. There are three teachers en-gaged to visit the homebound students, Mrs. Joy Gledhill be-ing engaged for the Springville area; Mrs. Agnes Zeeman, for Spanish Fork and Mrs. Elna Fowkes, Payson. Three public health nurses have also been engaged for the district, Mrs. Lorene Russell, will have the Springville area; Mrs. Leona Curtis of Spring-ville will be in the Spanish Fork area and Mrs. Wilma Crane in the Payson area. ' Ji ; , 7 1 fc; :f '71 . I , U 'I oc' 1 ? m & i j . .wh.- - ..W, Louis H. Cutler, well-know- n' for his Scout work in this area, whose services were held Monday afternoon Rites conducted for scouter Louis II. Cutler Funeral services were con-ducted in the Second-Eight- h ward chapel Monday for Louis Harold Cutler, 66, long-tim- e Scout worker, who passed away Friday morning at the family residence', 119 South Main, following several weeks illness. Bishop Melvin Duke of the Eighth ; ward, officiated. Military rites by the Amer-ican Legion Post 28, were con-ducted at the Evergreen cem-etery with burial under the direction of Wheeler Mortuary. He was born May 2, 1894, in Salt Lake City a son of Fred-erick W. and Sarah Sainsbury Cutler. H e graduated . from Springville High School and at-tended BYU for two years. Mr. Cutler taught school in Mona for a time, was employed at Bingham, and later was a foreman in the Civilian Con-servation Corps from 1935 to 1937. At the time of his death he was employed at U. S. Steel Co. He was a veteran of World War 1 and was an Elder in the LDS Church. Mr. Cutler worked in Boy Scout program for 43 years. He had served as scoutmaster for 12 different troops and had handled over 3000 boys in two generations of scouting. He was responsible for the first Eagle Scout in Bingham, and held the record of having the most Eagle Scouts in one year in the National Parks Council, when 20 of his boys gained that rank. He held numerous Scouting awards including: Eagle, Scout-master's Key, Silver Beaver, Buckskin award, Arrowhead award, Green Thumb, Eisen-hower award and LDS Church award. Mr. Cutler married Lorene Burdon, February 19, 1923. She died in 1928, He married Ethel Lorene Radmall August 21, 1939 in the. Salt Lake Temple. She survives him as does a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Beauty center has new head Of interest to many towns-people is announcement that Beth Miller who has operated Stylart Beauty Salon for a number of years, has sold her home and business at 258 No. 100 East to Shirl Groneman. It will be known as the Styl-art Beauty Center. The finest service possible will be offered at the beauty salon where Janice Pehrson and Cheryl Clark have been engag-ed as experts in their line, trained in the newest trends in hair styling and care. An in-vitation is extended long time patrons and new friends to visit the salon under new man-agement. Committee works on employment for young people The Youth Employment Com-mittee has a list of students who are anxious to work in to-matoes or pears. Anyone who needs help with their fruit to contact Leo Hone or Mrs. Howard Clegg. They have also a list of competent baby sitters available and girls for house work. The committee will function throughout the winter months to aid those who need help and to help students find work on weekends. Special For the convenience of those people who were not able to register on the sched-uled registration days before the Primary election Septem-ber 13, a special registration has been arranged! through the courtesy, of Mark Boyack, Utah County Clerk. The time will be from 8 am, until 12 noon Sat. Sept. . 3, at the County Clerk's of-fice. At this time, it will also be possible for those people who will be out of at the time, of the Primary election Sept. 13, to vote at the - County Court House New laundry center opens Springville is going all mod-ern with the addition of a new laundry facility to be known as the Laundercenter south of Phillips Garage at 72 North Main. It will open with six days of free wash and dry service August '29 to Sept 3, from 9 a.m., until 7 p.m. In connection with the open-- ing, women are invited to re-gister for a: grand prize.. and see the advantages of coin-operat-machines. The place will open 24 hours daily. The new Laundercenter is equipped to handle a 62 wash load capacity with 10 giant fluff dryers. ' Having a good ' reputation is a fine thing as long as you don't alienate people trying to deserve it. Franklin P. Jones. Teachers meet here Thursday General Institute for all full-tim- e personnel of Nebo dis-trict schools, will bq held at the Springville Junior high school auditorium, next Thurs-day September 1, announces Supt. Russell N. Stansfield. The institute will begin at 9 a.m., and the afternoon will De uevotea 10 special group meetings. Dr. William F. Edwards, prominent Utah educational, church and business leader, will be the main speaker at the In-stitute. Dr. Edwards is professor of banking and finance at the Uni-versity of Utah. Prior to his ap-pointment at that school, he served as secretary of finance to the First Presidency of the LDS church. For several years he was nt in charge of finance at the Brigham Young University where he also served as Dean of the School of Business. Building faculty meetings will be held Friday, Sept. 2, at 9 a.m., the superintendent stated. Given discharge David Paul Dibble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dibble of Maple-to- n, has returned to his home following a four-yea- r service period with the U. S. Navy. He had been stationed for two years in Hawaii and the rest of his enlistment period he was stationed at San Francisco, Calif. While at the California base he flew to all parts of the world on navy missions. Republican candidates to be introduced at major events, set Aug. 26, Sept. 1 The Republican party in Springville is going all out dur-ing the next few days to ac-quaint townspeople with the candidates for election this fall and to give everyone an idea for what they stand, dur-ing two major events. Friday evening at 7 p.m. the Republican Ladies club is sponsoring a social evening to which everyone is invited. The event will be on the aujoining lawn and garden of the Dave Friel and Harrison Conover homes and everyone is invited. In case of storm it will be at Memorial Hall. All local, coun-ty and state candidates have been invited to attend and it will afford an opportunity to become better acquainted with candidates. Mrs. Orvil Clark is presi-dent of the club assisted by the officers. The gathering is free to everyone. Next Thursday,. Sept. 1, the Republican Precinct is spon-soring a breakfast from 6 until 11 a.m. on the South side of the City Park. Tickets for this event may be secured from pre-cinct officers before the event or at that morning. Everyone is invited regardless of politics. Special invitations have been extended to all Republican can-didates on & local, county and state level, to attend the break-fast and get acquainted with townspeople and to answer questions which may be asked concerning their stand on var-ious subjects. The funds derived from the breakfast will be used for the campaign. Harvy Robbins is Chairman of the breakfast. Harrison Conover is precinct chairman assisting Mr. Rob-bin- s. Mrs. Bird Brown is pre-cinct vice-chairm- and Mrs. Margaret Conover, Secretary. t ' ..... ... . ' , . I Al U 1 - k l iv 1 im- -.. ,..... i ,,.,,, ,J Wayne Marvin Allan Conda Weight Eldon Wayne Reese Testimonials scheduled Sunday in three wards for young folks called to serve on missions Three young folks, two from the Springville wards and one from Mapleton, have been cal-led to serve on Mission and Will be honored Sunday night in their respective wards, prior to entering the mission home and then their fields of labor. Conda Weight Missionary farewell services for Conda Weight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. LaMar Weight will be held at 5 p.m. in the Sixth ward Sunday evening under the direction of Bishop Wm. J. Pratt. Miss Weight has been called to serve in the New Zealand mission and will enter the mision home Sept. 5 and then fly to her field of labor. Conda has been employed in Provo and has also attended the BYU. The program for the evening will include prelude and postlude organ music by Annie Forshee; invocation, Woodrow Weight; speakers George C. Laney, grandfather of the missionary and former bishop of the Third ward here; Janice Palmer, bishop Pratt, parents of the missionary and remarks by " the missionary. Muic will be a vocal selection by a ladies trio composed of Nanette Hyde, Beverly Buss, Betty Davis. Annie Forshee will play an organ selection. Benediction by Grant Weight. Eldon Wayne Reese Eldon Wayne Reese, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon L. Reese, has been called on a mission to the Gulf States from the First ward. He will be tender-ed a missionary farewell in the First ward Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Elder Reese will leave for the mission home Monday, Aug. 29. Elder Reee graduated from the high school and seminary here and has attended the BYU. His program includes prelude and postlude music by Mary Bird; Jane Reese will di-rect congregational singing; invocation, John A. Reese; speakers, Grant S. Thorn, for-mer bishop; Bishop Maurice C. Bird; remarks by the parents and missionary; vocal , solo Grant E. Clyde; benediction Tim R. Bishop. Wayne Marvin Allan Mapleton Second ward will honor Elder Wayne Marvin Allan at a farewell testimon-ial in the ward.chaple Sunday night at 5 p.m. to which-war-members and friends are in-vited. Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Allan and will go to the California mission field. He enter the mis-sion home Aug. 29. Elder Allan has attended the BYU the past year. His pro-gram includes prelude and postlude music by Bertha Da-vidson; invocation by Mike Woodward; speakers, President Hal M. Taylor, S. Reed Ben-nett, former bishop; Bishop Floyd Tuttle, remarks by par-ents and the missionary. Music, organ solo by Gary Lawrence and an accordian solo by Dan Harrison. Benediction, Calvin Hjorth. A " nrwuu. . v. ? : f, i LalU Mart Merritt of this city who recently was elected presi-dent of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Veterans Clubs at the system's 11th convention, succeeding A. F. Bronish of Denver. He has been prominent in activities of the organization for a num-ber of years having held other positions before being elected to head the club. Prospective order sparks hopes for more work at steel plants A steel slump which has affected Utah Valley for a time appeared halted this week, with an upward trend at the Geneva Steel Plant in anticipation of a contract for a huge pipeline on the Pacific Coast. . , . Company officials were un-able to comment specifically on the subject, but it is known that operations at Geneva have been stepped up to get ready for the. order which is regard-ed as virtually certain except for a few formal legal details. ' ' Although no announcements have .been made as they oc-curred, the summer has been a bad one for employment throughout the valley in the steel industry. Official figures are not available, but it is reliably known that around 1000 men have been laid off in the past several months at the three U. S. Steel facilities in the valley, Geneva, Iornton and Consolidated Western Pipe. The layoffs have not come all at once, but over a period of time as the national steel slump made itself felt more and more locally. If the reported pipe contract is forthcoming, it could mean resumption of high-lev- el act-ivities at Consolidated Western Pipe where a number of emplayees have been recalled to operate the large-diamet- er (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Meets planned for parents of kindergarten Parents of Springville and Mapleton children who will en- -j ter kindergarten classes this year are asked to be at special meetings next Wednesday and Thursday, August 31 and Sep-tember 1. Springville parents are to go to school where their child was registered in the spring, at 1:30 P m. Wednesday, August 31 and Mapleton parents are to meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mapleton school. If children were not register-ed last spring, the parents should go to the school nearest their home, where kindergar-ten classes will be held, either the Brookside, Grant, Sage Creek or Westside. It is important that at least one parent attend these meet-jig- s to get information pertain-iTi- S to the kindergarten sched-ule snack, traffic safety, rest Periods and other information. Correction The wrong caption under a Picture last week caused some irritation to members of the Novelty Circle, when they were called Boosters. We regret the mistake. The girls in the pic-ture on the Society page last week who elected new officers at a chicken dinner, were each and every one members of the Novelty Circle club group. Service held for infant Graveside services were con-ducted at the Ephraim cemetery Monday of last week, for the infant son of Pete and Audrey Hermansen Carter of Spring-ville, who died at birth at the hospital at Mt. Pleasant. Surviving besides the par-ents, 680 East First North, this city, are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Carter, Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herman-se- n of Ephraim. |