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Show fr :t' ) . " P A:-- 4 . t ; V U I A i .X l.. r "" ' ''an; ran; f - : and' ' rni.. G;l , ; t fc.i inn nil fofcfrnwte Wm ii m y at U.S. Steel, president of the Jaycees. j Glen Swalberg, 33, of Delta, - Gerald H. Heninger Paul Boman Calvin J. Baxter Dr. Richard K. Miner Keith O. Matters u a; Five candidates are in the running- for DSA honors this year, according to Jaycee of-ficials in charge of the 19th annual event. The banquet and program will be held this evening, January 19, at 8 p.m. in the Third-Nint- h ward church. Young men, ail between 21 and 36 years of age, whose qualifications make them eli-gible for the award, include: Calvin J. Baxter, design en-gineer at Consolidated . West-ern Steel, a member of the Fourth LDS ward bishopric; Paul Boman, military instruc-tor at the BYXJ, active in Scout work; Gerald H. Henin-ger, in the state processing department of the U. S. Steel, prominent Jaycee; Dr. Richard K. Miner, Springville dentist, bishop of the Second ward; Keith O. Watters, electrician ... - I recently appointed by the U. S. Chamber of Commerce as national community develop-ment chairman, will be the guest speaker of the evening. He has served as state presi-dent and nt and a national director for Utah. He is a past winner of the Delta DSA and also received the state DSA award in 1959. Paul Willis will be master of ceremonies at the DSA dinner-progra- m at which Em-erson Lyman will offer the in-vocation. The pledge of alleg-iance will be led by Ted Flet-cher. President Keith O. Wat-ters will welcome members and guests and introduce state of-ficers and other special guests. Remarks will be made by Mayor J. Emmett Bird. John Robertson will give the Jay-cee creed and Stanley Peter-son, State JC will present the key-ma- n keys. Judy Woodward will give a vo-cal solo. Wilbur Snelson, chairman of the judges will present the DSA winner, who will respond briefly. Lamar Smith is general chairman of the DSA dinner-mee- t; Paul Willis, William C. Jones, advis-or; Edgel Oldroyd, tickets; John Swenson, program; pub-licity, Ted Fletcher; table de-corations; JC Wives, Mrs. Mel-vi- n Reed, Mrs. Bill Nielson and Mrs. Kent Woodhouse; JC Week chairman, Max Averett. Glen Swalberg, guest speaker a; hip fs, yj m olume Sixty-eig- ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1961 Price 10c Number Three to ffIfi Srt meets Bishop Joseph L Wirthlin will speak at Kolob Stake sessions The presiding bishop of the LDS Church, Bish-op Joseph L. Wirthlin, will be the featured speaker and represent the General Authorities at the Kolob i ' i , , i j Stake quarterly conference meetings this weekend, Janu-ary 21 and 22, according to Ernest A. Strong, Jr., president of Kolob Stake. All meetings will be conducted in Kolob Stake House, 650 East 500 So., including Sunday's general ses-sions at 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. to which the public is invited. Saturday evening meetings will include a priesthood leader-ship meeting beginning at 6:30. Stake presidency, high council members, members of ward bishoprics and clerks, all Mel- - Bishop Joseph L. Wirthlin, who will represent the LDS General Authorities at Kolob Stake quarterly conference. chizedek Priesthood quorum presidencies, group leaders and secretaries, and all ward and stake leaders for senior mem-bers of the Aaronic Priesthood (including advisors) are urged to attend this meeting. Slide pictures will be shown by Bish-op Wirthlin. A special meeting for all fathers and mothers of the stake has been called for 8 p.m. Saturday evening, and it is planned to show a moving pic-ture entitled "A Time for Sow-- 1 ing," after which the presiding bishop will talk frankly to par-ents concerning their children, home life and problems con-fronting the youth of today. All parents, prospective par-ents and grandparents are urg-ed to attend. General Sessions The theme for the general session Sunday will center around youth with young peo-ple taking many of the speak-ing assignments, and a special youth chorus under direction of Glenn A. Montague furnishing the music. Young people are especially urged to attend the afternoon session at 2:30 when seats in the chapel section will be reserved for their use. Sub-jects discussed at this meeting will be of importance to par-- ( Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) f ' ' j I ;V . i s' r i i . . 4 --ix " 1 f ' ' C j i v S-I a U . v. 1 This is how Glade Felix appeared to the cameraman as he was handed the $10 prize check this week. Congratulating him are sponsoring merchants, Kelly Jensen, left, of Frank and Kelly's Texaco and Don Watts, Brooks id e Ma rket. Young contest winner fakes $10; prize jumps to $100 jiexf veeii ads of sponsoring merchants as follows: talented, reliable, cooperative, pleasant, early riser, painter, ar rancher, justice of peace, here since '55, western ties, mustache, graying, framer, oils prefered, Bp. counselor, High Priest, MIA stake board, drummer, Vernon native, cattleman, cow-boy souvenirs, art teacher, ACA head, favors Tempe, 20-y- r. SS teacher, stake mission-ary, MIA president, orchestra man, one in SHS. Everything looked rosy to young Glade Felix Tuesday morning, when he was notified that he was the winner of this week's Who and Clues con-test that is the winner of $10. He counted 27 of the 29 clues and thereby forfeited $60. Glade guessed the Personal-ity to be Eunis Hansen, man-ager of Hansen's Store, to win the $10. The prize money this week is up to a big $100 which will be given in one big check to the person who names the Per-sonality and counts the right number of clues. But if the lucky person names only the Personality, he will win $10. The boxes are located at Smitties Texaco Service Sta-tion, operated by Smittie and Ron, 16 North Main, who are expecting a visit from at least six or seven hundred people within the next few days, and at Smith's TV, "the House that Service Built," located on 737 East, 4th South, who are also looking forward to a visit from many prospective or future customers. Clues which tripped the win-ner this week, were listed in ievi heads 5rnoi alie over ii C. of C. William K. Wootherspoon anager of the Provo Cham-;- r of Commerce will be the lest speaker at the Spring-li- e Chamber's installation mquet and program next 'ednesday evening, January 1. The banquet will be at 7:30 in., at the Westside school, .,f..;ginning at 7:30 p.m., and ' Scryone interested in the de-velopment and progress of Springville, is invited to at- - " . iDr. Robert K. Jenkins, re- -' Jing president of the Spring- - lie Chamber, will be in charge the meeting at which new ficers will take over their spective positions. Kenneth R. Metcalf is the w president; Vernon Cook, Sterling Price, rraunager; Frank Memory, Tay-- r Burt, Attorney Robert imsion, Martain Reed, James imico, Martin Conover, Blaine M heeler, Wilby Metcalf and A bward Maycock, directors. The secretary has mailed 'Jointed invitations and tickets vJ Chamber members and pros-- 1 ictive members and the tick-- J 's may be paid for at the Kr. Reservations should be ade however with Ida Wor-e- HU by Friday, inuary 20. Name added to art plaque A new name had been added to the bronze plaque at the Art Gallery this week, ac-cording to Principal Paul K. Walker. It is that of Dr. and Mrs. G. Myron Harrison of Rock Springs, Wyo. Dr. Harrison wrote Princi-pal Walker, president of the Art Board, sometime ago, ask-ing how to get his name on the plaque and Mr. Walker in-formed him that it has been (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Jaycees observe national week As the annual Jaycee Week, January 15 to 21 draws to a close, officials of the club an-nounce five new members in the local organization. They are: Kent Woodhouse, 'Emerson Lyman, Roger Collett, Dale Larsen and Mark Bills. The Springville organization is one of 47 in the state with a total membership of 1500. Mayor J. Emmett Bird has signed a proclamation desig-nating this week as Jaycee Week in Springville, pointing to ' the contributions the club has made to the community. The awarding of the Dis-tinguished Service Award to the outstanding young man in the community the past year, is a highlight of the annual JC Week. City employees' wages increased by counciimen at Monday meet Alton Packard presented a petition of over 75 of the property owners on 13th East requesting sidewalks be in-stalled by forming another Im-provement District. It was (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Effective Feb. 1, Springville city employees will receive a wage increase, with a few ex-ceptions, it was decided at the City Council meeting Monday evening.' The hourly men will receive a five cents per hour increase and the sal-aried men will get an increase of $10 per month. After Mr. & Mrs. Bill Busse requested permission to re-open the Diamond Club, Mayor Bird appointed Counciimen Ruel Crandall and Frank Mem-ory and Police Chief Ashley Graham to act with him in in-vestigating if requirements are being met for the club. A report will be made at the next council meeting. The finance committee of the Council is to investigate and make recommendations in re-gard to an offer made by Stewart Grow of the BYU faculty and Frank Schmidt, a student in the political science department, to make an ad-ministrative analysis of the city departments. A pure heart is an excellent thing and so is a clean shirt. 5 ecovering l Loyd Bird is convalescing at s home from a major oper-ation which he underwent Wed-Ofesd-of last week at the tah Valley Hospital. Richard Huntington is con- - llescing from a major opera-o- n which he underwent Mon-a.- y at the Utah Valley Hospi-i- l. ' I i " . 1 v l i A, j m ii - --n rwrr f t ii imtfiiritr" iif' sbaMM Bradley Nygren, a talented young dramatic reader, who will speak at Kolob Stake quarterly conference Sunday. Young reader to be heard Sunday evening A special program has been arranged for the MIA session of the Kolob Stake quarterly conference Sunday evening be-ginning at 7 p.m. when Brad-ley Nygren, Salt Lake City youth, will present from memory the "Life of Je-sus" as recorded by St. Matt-hew. The talented youngster ap-pears as part of the youth pro-gram of the BYU Adult Cen-ter in Salt Lake City under the direction of Grace Nixon Stew-art, accomplished dramatic art reader and instructor of BYU and University of Utah. Bradley's presentation of the life of the Savior is accompan-ied by continuous music, care-continu-on Page 2, Col. 4) Airmen get suspended sentence; Nelson case continued for week The two Air Force men, who robbed Noel Dixon of Payson at Ned's 66 Service Station on North Main St. last month, received a suspended sentence and were placed on probation for 18 months with provision they make restitution for the $199 taken in the robbery. In Fourth district court in Provo Friday, the two, Jerome Robert Hinker, 18 and Wesley Weaver, 18, were at first giv-en a five year sentence in the Utah State prison. They rob-bed the station while on' leave from Nellis AFB in Nevada. Ralph Chappie, county sher-iff, said the two still face bur-glary charges in Perris, Calif. The case of Harvey H. Nel-son, 53, Hobble Creek Canyon, charged with assault with in-tent to commit murder, was continued a week from last Friday's session of court. He was arrested at the Marvin Warren home in Springville. Alerted The Springville Chamber of Commerce List week had an opportunity to put into operation a newly initiated chain communication system among., businessmen., via phone calls. Within record time after two stolen checks of $100 each were cashed at local business concerns, all busi-ness houses were alerted. The checks were made out on Producers Livestock, signed by O. George, pay-able to Sheldon Barker. The ca-s-e was turned over to the county sheriffs- of-fice. . la hospital )j JRowena Rigtrup is confined C the Utah Valley Hospital I Jblowing an operation early lis week. She expects to un- - 'ergo surgery again this week. Gordon Peirce entered the pjlftah Valley Hospital again Tonday for treatment of com- - ilications, which have develop-- l Ii since he suffered an injury ijj his eye at Geneva, approx-I- J Inately two months ago. Jack Miller is confined to Veterans Hospital, Salt Sne City, for treatment for heart attack suffered the itter part of last week. 1 1 Only he who can see the 5r ''visible can do the impossible, gj- - Frank L. Gaines. Meeting planned The Springville Kiwanis club will commemorate the 46th birthday of international, at their program this evening at which Harold Christensen will be toastmaster. Speaker for the evening will be LeRoy Olsen of Provo, past Utah-Idah- o District Governor. A ladies trio will furnish mu-sic. The meeting will be under direction of President Keith Robinson, at 7 p.m., at Barts. ". v ,, ,L fv:-.'--A fi. A iS S Q ? ! i, ' r 7 ; ',' .;' - - a A - : - ... ......... i - :. a. : a A :. .a,ia !? "'? - i ' 1 i - ' , i r : V. - " "z Z , - :" " ,"" - ',"' "' "'," J Members of the old A Company, 115th Engineer group of National Guardsmen, above, who were activated into World War II, about 20 years ago, are being invited as guests of the 116th Engineer Co. (light equipment) at their annual Muster Day program. A reunion of guardsmen, Open House, queen contest and military biill will highlight the February 18th event. Members of the old guard unit, several of whom lost their lives in the war and some have passed away since, are pictured above: 1st row, Bill Leslie, Howard Jenkins, Gene Bird, Fred Bird, Norman Bird, Scott Thorn, Clarence Taylor, Carl Olsen, James Lindsay, Lamar Boyer, Howard Ewing; 2nd row: Jay Nielson, Kaphell Palfreyman, Hoyt Baxter, Larry Bird, Robert Kelly, Carting Child, Douglas Brown, Joseph Salisbury, Wesley Baker, Ben Bartholomew', Dean Paxman, Quintin Ivie, Fred Roylance, Harold Giles; 3rd row: Warrick Palfreyman, Mays W. Anderson, John Y. Bearn-so- n, Don Tipton, Dan Alleman, Karl Eddington, Rex Johnson, Bert Harrison, Grant Angus, 11. G. Sorenson, Wayne Miller, Russell Laney, Frank Witney, Harold Thorn, Max Alleman, Glen Full-mer, Ken Gillman, Harvey Hippiek, Ralph Clark, Karl Miller, Earl Coffman, Eli Tippetts, Theon Laney, Monty Groesbeck; 4th row: Jack Clark, Verl Harrison, Don Bird, Robert Lee, Tom Ander- - son, Alonzo Billings, Wendell Dangerfield, Matt Olson, Eugene Clegg, Joe Olson, John Smith, j Wells Bringhurst, Newell Lambson, Berkley Ol- - .( sen, Ivan Pierce, Lowell CrandaJI, Dee Sanford, Leslie Beardall, Ivan Felix. Gains promotion Cyril Peter Thompson, mem-ber of the 115th Engineering Co. (light equipment), Nation-al Guard, has been promoted from lieutenant to captain, ac-cording to an announcement received this week from1 Major General Maxwell E. Rich. . The immunization p r o- - gram wm begin in Sjn-ing- - Tille area schools next week, 1 ' PTA officers announce, with the first shots to be given "ext Monday at the Junior high school and at Brook- - side. The following day, Janu- -' i ary 24, wiU be for students i at the Grant and Westside; i January 25, at the Senior high school, Lincoln and Jef-fers-and on January 26, at the Sage Creek and Map-leto- n schools. S On TV Panel Mog Warren, Democratic state representative from Springville, will appear to-night at 8 .m. on TV channel 7 in a discussion of the forth-coming Fish and Game bills in the legislature. |