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Show v Prize money reaches $110 3 is (Up, "P- - up goes the Wh0's Wo Sjj0 'prize money this week to 10 which some lucky read-o- f the ads in the Spring-- Herald, may win next ie EYI eek. I pat OHerton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Ollerton won the $10 prize this week naming LeGrande Young as the Who's Who but the missing clues by one. She found 25 of the 26 well-hidde- n clues. Another Who's Who is to be worked out this week and the boxes will be placed in Haymond Drug Store and in Duke's Jewelry. The latter place of business has just moved into its new quarters and it will be interesting to see this fine new store. Subscribers may place their slips of paper in either box and the entire family may en-ter so long as they are old enough to write their own name. The best way and the sur-est way to get in the running for this week's big prize is to read thoroughly every ad in the Springville Herald and then get your entry in the box before the store closes Mon-day night. Its fun for everyone and who couldn't use $110 Mr " .05; - ':. X n"' y ltg-- . - ' " w v ' ? ft - . W:M lij; Another winner in the Who's "Who contest, Pat Ollerton ! receives a check from sponsoring merchants Ken Godfrey, j owner and manager of Fashion Furniture and Mrs. Eunis I T. Hansen of Hansen's Store., Pat missed the clues by one j to get a $10 check. Volume Sixty-eig- ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14,. 1960 Price 10c Number Fifteen Kiwanis invites 17 clubs to banquet Receiving ' interest in the annual Kiwanis club Art ban-quet more than 350 club mem-bers and wives from organiza-tions in Divisions 1 and .2, comprising approximately 17 clubs, are expected here for a banquet and tour of the Gal-leries tonight. President Howard Maycock said the banquet will be served at 6:45 p.m., at the new Kolob Stake House by the 11th ward Relief Society. There will be a. short pro-gram in . which Mrs. Wanda Peterson, talented musician from American Fork, will give a vocal solo and an attendance prize consisting of a fine painting donated by a Spring-ville member's wife, Mrs. G. Ray Hales, will be given to the holder of the lucky ticket, Keith Robinson, nt of the Springville club will be master of ceremonies and will introduce special guests. After the banquet, the crowd will assemble at the Art Gal-lery and divide into ' groups for lectures on the current ex-hibit to be given under direc-tion of Stanley Burningham by Glen Turner, J. Roman An-drews and Conan E. Mathews of the BYU art faculty. Division 1 of Kiwanis com-prises Helper, Orem, Payson, Price, Springville, Provo, Span-as- h Fork and Sunnyside clubs and those of Division 2, in-clude : Bonneville, Cottonwood, Midvale, Murray, Park City, Roosevelt, Salt Lake City, Su-gar House and Vernal. T.- Tm7Tm. i 7.1 i.Afl Jaycees to hide 1500 eggs before hunt begins at 10 a.m. Saturday For boys and girls who cannot take to the hills for the annual Easter hike Saturday, Snrine-vill- e Javcees have arranged a special celebration in the form of an Easter egg hunt at the City Park. Approximately 1500 candy eggs and real eggs are to be placed about the park by the men of the organization, as-sisted by their wives, before the hunt starts Saturday at 10 a.m. - Everyone is invited to bring their youngsters to the park and watch the fun. The clubmen plan to rope off a special area for the very small fry while the older youngsters may hunt the park over for the prized eggs. The Easter egg. hunt is an annual event sponsored by the club as one of its community activity projects in which they invite the public to participate. Acting as general chairman of the event is Richard Valdez assisted by Don Helm, Scott Mikesell, Ted Fletcher and Niel Child. Observance of Easter Sun-day will be mainly at church programs and services with a number of outdoor picnic par-ties and boating planned for the afternon if the weather co-operates. v K' J' i Keith Watters named to head the Springville Jaycee club the coming year. Jaycees elect new officers Keith Watters was elected president of the Springville Jaycees at, an annual meeting Thursday evening with Paul Willis and Glen Robinson, Don Helm, secre-tary; Lavell Davenport, treas-urer and Max Averett, Jonn Robertson and Niel Child, di-rectors. Max Leetham, John Swen-so- n and Bud Herbert are hold-over directors. Father of local woman dies here Martin T. Brandt, 90, died Monday noon in Springville at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Sam Naylor. He was born Jan. 18, 1870 in Denmark, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Brandt. He mar-ried Martina Jensen in Den-mark in 1900. They came to the United States shortly af-ter their marriage and home-steade- d in the Pinedale, Wyo. area. Mr. Brandt maintained a farm and ranch there' until eight years ago when he came to make his home with his daughter in Provo. They mov-ed to Springville two weeks ago and reside at 1221 South 4th East. His wife died in 1952. Mr. Brandt was a member of the Lutheran church. Surviving are his daughter, Mrs. Sam (Christina) Naylor; two grandchildren and five n. Funeral services are being held in Pinedale, Wyo. Burial will be in the Pinedale Ceme-tery directed by1 Wheeler Mor-tuary. oCetterA to the Editor Fourth East, 2nd South and Fourth East and Fourth South and Fourth East also be cor-rected? Thru traffic east and west on both Center and Fourth South streets should be given the right-of-wa- y. Stop signs placed on the north and south of these streets surely should be adequate. Our city seems bogged down with stop signs. Just because they are once placed, is no criteria for leaving them if the situa-tion warrants a change. (Or are they like taxes, once im-- s posed, never retracted.) May we have a new look at this situation around town? Safety is our first concern, but ' sound judgment in placing these signs and a clear-cu- t basis for determining where they should be placed ought to be set up so that even Springville city po-lice would know when the sign is placed, where and why? Yours for better organized stop sign regulations. A taxpaying motorist. I Too many city stop signs, I says motorist j May I add my question to j those expressed by hundreds of I motorists who travel Fourth I East street (no longer a state highway) as they come to the j stop signs at Eighth south ! (for the sake of putting it in print, politely). For what rea-- ! son should stop signs be plac-- I ed on the Fourth East street " j Springville city police have j been asked why the signs were ! put up. They have their ans- - wer. City council members j have an answer. Irate motor-- j ists, and justly so, have also I given their answers and all ; these seem to add up to the question of just who autho-- j rized the signs placed and for j what other than self-intere- st : reasons? j "Church interests," "speed-- j ing," "state trooper trap" and j many other reasons have been given for the stop sign being j placed there. I have traveled the street hundreds of times and found, no congested traffic j problem at this point. Fact is, one seldom sees even a car traveling east from the Eighth South street. Irregardless of the reasons for the stop signs having been j put there, (and we hope citi- - zens will unite in an effort to J have them removed) couldn't j the situation at Center and Charity Between five and six hundred dollars were col-lected in Springville during the Red Cross drive, exclu-sive of the amounts contri-buted by the Springville workmen at the various in-dustrial plants which will be credited to Springville. The report was submitted by Chairman A. L. Thorpe, Cornell Clyde and Mrs. Ar-vil- la Robbins, the latter ex-pressing thanks to a group of young girls who assisted in a house to house convass. The girls included, Cindy James, Connie Niel, Mary Ann Simmons, Patsy Rob-bins, Patsy Quarenburg, Myrna Miller, Carol Clem-ents and Betty Torrance. O Officials arrest vandals Vandalism to city property is costing taxpayers money and city officials and police officers are determined to ar-rest and convict the culprits, Chief H. M. Weight announced this week. A $25 reward is offered any-one who gives information leading to the arrest and con-viction of anyone mutilating or destroying city property, he said. Three boys who deliberately knocked down between 15 and 20 stop signs about the city last week, have been appre-hended and pleaded guilty in city court Wednesday. The oldest of the three was fined $200 with $100 suspend-ed and the other $100 to be paid, or the youth is to spend 50 days in the county jail. The other two boys, juvenile age, have agreed to work 100 hours for the city in lieu of the fine to pay for damages to the stop signs. Other acts of vandalism are being investigated" and those responsible may. soon be ap-prehended, the chief said. City shares in speeding record vifh county Utah County Safety Chair-man, Ernest Dean recently called attention to the mount-ing number of traffic convic-tions in Utah County. He stat-ed that for the first month of this year, the county had 338 convictions. Springville alone had 21 convictions of the total of 338, and . 9 of those were for speeding nearly one half. "February had even more," said Dean. There were a to-tal of 509 convictions in the county for February, with Springville having 42 of those, an increase of 21, exactly double the preceding month. Again in February speeding accounted for more than half the traffic accidents and con-victions. March rose even higher than the two previous months, with a total of 623 traffic convic-tions throughout the county, for the first -- three months of 1960, then, the staggering to-tal was chalked up at 1,470. With only one exception (Orem) each city In the coun-ty had more convictions in March. Springville had 24 in March, making a total for the first three months of 87. , Mr. Dean . said that it is quite obvious that speed is the greatest contributor to acci-dents and convictions. He also stated that we are certain to break our present fatality-fre- e record on the highways if ac-cidents continue to climb. "People who are always in a hurry are likely to pass up more than they catch up with," he said. The members of the Utah County Safety Committee urge everyone to be more observant of speed on the highways, and driving in general, and to try to equal and even surpass our record of last year, for there' were no highway fatalities in the county for the first five months of 1959. FFA awarded for activity A talk by Mark Nichols, state FFA advisor and the presentation of several awards featured a banquet of the Springville Future Farmers and their 'fathers Wednesday evening in the 3rd-9t- h ward hall. Twenty-nin- e boys and their fathers attended. Howard Ivory was the re-cipient of the honorary chap-ter farmer degree for his work in soil conservation. FFA Foundation awards were given Sheldon Bartholo-mew for public speaking; Douglas Davis, farm mechan-ics; John Child, farm electri-fication and soil and water management; Raymon Hales, star chapter farmer; Merill Hales, star greehharfd " farmer. A contest between the fa-thers on weed and livestock identification resulted in a tie for Eldon Bartholomew and Leo Hone, ending when Mr. Hone guessed nearest to the date (1928) when the FFA was first organized The visiting guest speaker discussed the importance of the parents cooperating with the boys in their project work. The boys of the chapter have engaged in many worthwhile projects throughout the. past year including stock, sheep, poultry and pig raising pro-jects and those of various crop culture experiments. Special guests at the event was the FFA royalty includ-ing, Marlene Warren, Kathy McKenzie and Mary Jane Bird. Lions invite sons to meet Lions club members are in-viting their sons to join them at the annual Fathers-Son- s dinner-meetin- g this evening at Chicken Roost at which Joe Miller is acting chairman. Com-mittee assisting is composed of Arvil Ence and Frank Taylor. Charles Reeder of the State Fish and Game Dept. has been engaged to ' speak Jig Top' dates set for benefit Plans are going forward and the dates set for the Sixth ward "Big Top" circus show which will be held in the Ko-lob stake recreation hall. Dates for the big event are May 20 and 21. The MIA officers and teachers are in charge of the entertainment which is planned for a stake and ward building benefit. Special lighting, costuming, and original circus acts along with some professional talent will be seen in the show. Stake House Benefit . Townspeople are reminded of the Barbershop quartet, music program Friday at 8 p.m., in the Kolob Stake House featuring quartets from Provo and Salt Lake and a group from the Utah Valley chorus. J. Carl Hancuff of Salt. Lake City will emcee the program to which the public is invited. The entertainment is sponsored by the Eleventh ward MIA for the Kolob stake-war- d church building benefit. i Mrs. John Blanchard enter-tained at a family dinner Sun-day for Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Richmond and son Larry of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Don Blanchard and sons Paul and John. Classes name art queens scheduled for tours including the Kiwanis clubs tonight at which more than 350 are ex-pected and the federated wo-me-clubs tea Saturday which generally attracts near 500 women from over the state. The galleries are open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and the exhibit will continue through Sunday, May 1. As the Art Month progres-ses, student activity is renew-ed in the raising of funds with which to carry on their part of the project, and to this end they have elected a queen from each class. One or more of these young ladies will have the honor of unveiling the pur-chase pictures at the close of the month. The sophomore class has cho-sen Wannita Stewart, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. ' Floyd Stewart; the junior class can-didate is Patricia Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Denny and the senior class queen is Karen Adams, daugh-ter of Clifford Adams and Mrs. Maurice Frandsen. The art continues to attract large crowds daily. Many school, club, civic and other groups tour the galleries in addition to the visits by many individuals. The month being just half over, has had a larger atten-dance thus far than in the same period last year. There are yet two large functions ) ...:...)i i ' i i l I i I ft J i v : " i i yf ' i s ! . - x " , i i i ' - 1 s j .;. i ' j! 1 , - .,- ... - ."- - ; ' I ' v ' ? .. , ';... ..v.V Selected as high school art queens for the 1960 Exhibit are: Patricia Denny, left, queen of the junior class; Wannita - ' Stewart, sophomore class queen and Karen Adams, repre- - seating the senior class as art queen. t Foresters note year of safety The year 1959 was a safe year for employees of the 18 national forests, regional office and the 2 repair shops of the Intermountain Region, reported Regional Forester Floyd Iver-so- n. The personnel of the Uinta Caribou, Fishlake, S al m o n , Humboldt and Manti-- L a S a 1 National Forests and the Salt Lake and Boise Repair Shops worked the entire year without a lost time injury. For the entire region there were only 30 disabling, lost-tim- e accid-ents, Mr. Iverson said. This safety record has been accomplished even though the Forest Service activities en-compass many dangerous work situations. Fire fighting, smoke jumping, extensive use of axes, handling pack-and-sadd- le stock, using explosives, operating heavy equipment, aircraft travel, and exposure to the elements in steep, mountainous country are among the many job hazards encountered by the Forest Ser-vice personnel. Mr. Iverson stated he feels confident the good safety rec-r- d for 1959 can be improved this year Unique meet planned by Lincoln PTA Parents of children at the Lincoln school may see their boys and girls performing in various activity and study per-iods the past school year in colored slides to be shown at the PTA meeting next Wed-nesday- from 7 to 8 p.m., at the school. The colored slides were ta-ken by Principal Ray Clark as a special project which will prove of interest to parents. As the pictures are shown, the teachers will explain the types of activity in which the students are engaged. Speak up I Because of apparent lack of interest on the part of j players and possibly a mis- - ; understanding of the situa- - tion by parents also, there j are no plans at present to nave a Pony Grad baseball j league according .to George Pehrson, city recreation di- - f rector. The Pony Grad players I are those 15 and 16 years j f age. Should there be enough fellows interested, and providing they contact j Mr. Pehrson, will depend on j whether or not further ac-- f tion toward organizing the league will be made. Stake RS heads Mrs. Ethel Jensen was sus-tained president of Kolob Stake Relief Society stake board at quarterly conference Sunday forenoon with counse-lors, Mrs. Maude Nielson and Mrs. Vivian Averett and Mrs. Zelma Beardall, secretary. The new presidency succeeds Mrs. Luella Wilson, Dally Thorn and Ethel Jensen. Noted author has new book published The Springville Library has just added an important and most interesting book to its shelves in "Kingdom Come," the latest novel by Virginia (Eggertsen) Sorensen, who is a daughter of C. E. JSggertsen of this city. Published by Harcourt, Brace Co. and containing 497 pages, the novel has been described as having the amplitude of a book from the time of Dickens or Thackery. Townspeople who have read the publication already, believe it to be the best yet written by this nationally acclaimed author. It is an appealing love story of a Danish girl and a young hired hand on her father's Jutland farm, told against a background of mid-19t- h century events: The Dan-ish conflict with Prussia over Schleswigp Holstein; the so-cial unrest and spiritual fer-ment of the period and the ar-rival of the Mormon mission-aries in Scandinavia. The ac-tion travels from Jutland, to Copenhagen, to Norway as the two young people are caught by forces that a century ago impelled many Scandinavians to leave the Old World and travel to the promised land of Utah. The writer went to the Scan-dinavian countries to get first hand information for her book on a fellowship granted in re-cognition of her works which had already been published. I fester mt membership drive The Chamber of Commerce 's starting an intensive drive jor members this week with mailing- of the first of sev-er- al promotional cards to pros-Pec- ts within the community, according to Robert Jenkins, President of the organization, The theme of the campaign J?11 fee "We'll Get More Done We Get Together." Copy on ;,je first card will point out, takes concerted action to Set things done in these mod-- ! irn times. It takes cooperation d mutual assistance . . and hat's where your Chamber of ommerce comes in." Kenneth etcalf is membership chair man assisted by Martain Reed, The cards state also, "Your Chamber of Commerce is an organization of business and professional men and women banded together for the good of our community. Its sole function is to get things done for the community at large. It works on the community level and not for any individ-ual or particular firm. The Chamber of Commerce invites citizens to share in maintain-ing the civic, industrial and commercial progress of the community; to help make it a better place to live, to work and to do business.". - . The card described is one of a colorful series that will go to prospects. Others in the series will touch on the var-ious functions of the Chamber of Commerce. "Our Chamber of Commerce receives excellent support from the business firms and profes-sional men of the community," Mr. Jenkins stated, "but we are hoping to broaden the base of our membership group and have more individuals take part in our program. At the present time our membership includes representatives o f practically every type of com munity activity and endeavor. Coordinating the efforts of men who have varied interests and points of view is a chal-lenging job, but the commun-ity building achievements of Chambers of Commerce prove that it can be done. They have demonstrated that effective teamwork is 'attaining sound, continuous community develop-ment requires that the 'whole team' be in the game. "It is our hope that the pre-sent membership drive will put more people on the team and help the Chamber, of Commerce do an even better job for this community." Driver trainer classes set An opportunity to those who do not drive but who would like to learn from a licensed driver trainer is being offered in a special course planned for adults and particularly women here. The course will be taught by Benny Killpack who teaches driver trainer at the high school and will be given after school hours and on Saturdays. Six lessons will comprise the course. Mr. Killpack has his state driver trainer license for instructing. |