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Show Volume Sixty-eig- THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1961 Price 10c Number 25 ' - ii . -- ... , , ' i ! X A K- - , -- ir . y ?" 'J- - - - v7 ftoking over the new planters placed on main street are ll't to right: Paul Willis, Jaycees; Mrs. Kosina Ennis, Gar-J- n Club; Bob Frazier, city beautification; Kenneth Met-N- f, Chamber of Commerce president; Kenneth Long and Richard Miner of the Community Development. Any-- e wishing a planter may contact any of those pictured. like imu hh $' planters adorn Main Street gis beautification project """"j Springville's Main Street took on a new look xlnesday morning with the addition of planter ces with flowers in front of nearly all the stores. ' fse were - placed Tuesday a it by members of the var-- I civic groups. I tie project originating from encouraged by the Com-iit- y Development commit-wa- s a joint effort with the mber of Commerce, the 'for Chamber of Commerce, p the Springville Garden "(). Each planter was pur-sed by various citizens and nesses of the city and is ed to beautify main street. merchants with planters ront of their store are ask- - ii f to take care of the plants lUI! to water them. his project is one of many isored by the Development imittee and represents the mittee's desire of coordin-- g the talents of various jps in accomplishing a pro-- i Members of the Commun-- J Development executive com-Hie- e include: Dr. Richard K. 4 lier, Mrs. Paula Jones, Ken-y- j Long, Wallace W. Brock-I- t, Rev. Coyne Gifford, Dr. ert Jenkins and Bliss Pack-"- 3j Other committees working t -- I he Community Develop-r- t program Include Youth l.iess, Golf, Planning, Beau-latio- n, Kelly's Grove devel-len- t. 1 ' m iigMi wits fere Fifth North to underpass to be 6 lanes with medians j Two million dollars in new' bids including the widening of highway 91 between Spring-vill- e and Provo plus $8 mil-lion dollars worth of other highway projects in the coun-ty was announced by the state road commission earlier this week. $7 million in construction on the freeway, starting construc-tion of the road west of Utah Lake, purchase of right-of-wa- y to extend University Avenue northward on a new routing for U.S. 189, and continuing of work on the Spanish Fork Canyon Red Narrows at a cost of more than $1 million have been docketed. The state has programmed $800,000 to widen U.S. 91 from 300 S. 7th E., in Provo to the underpass south of Springville. Of this amount, : $550,000 comes from urban funds and $250,000 from state funds. Highway 91 from 300 to 900 South, Provo, will be widened to six lanes four traffic and two parking lanes plus built up medians and left turn hold-ing lanes. It will be paved curb to curb. From Fifth North in Spring-ville to Ninth South in Provo the highway will be widened 20 feet, 10 feet on each side, giving a 60-fo- ot roadway. This will provide four 12-fo- ot traf-fic lanes; a four foot painted dividing median between op-posing lanes of traffic, and! the highway will have two four-fo- ot shoulders. At dangerous crossings such as the Pipe Plant, Ironton, and j the Youth Home, the highway will have a built-u-p median and turning lanes. Going south from Fifth No. in Springville to the underpass, U.S. 91 will be widened to six lanes with built up medians and left-turni- lanes. The west of the lake road has been programmed for all 33 miles with a cost of $650,000 tagged this year for right of way and some construction. The road will not be built to highway standards as earlier planned (which would have run $1.5 million) but will be a 24-fo- ot state secondary road with bituminous road mix sur-face. Construction this year will include building up grade, graveling, and possibly adding a temporary surface this fall. Funeral held Wed. for elderly woman Funeral services were held Wednesday at the Aura C. Hatch mortuary in Provo for Mary Ann Hatch Burrows, 87 of 12th South and 5th East, who died at the home of her daughter in Salt Lake City at 11:30 p.m. Saturday of ail-ments incident to age. The services were conducted by Pres. Hatch. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery. She was born March 10, 1880, at Hatch, Utah, the daughter of Meltiar and Mary Ann Ellis Hatch. She received her education in southern Utah schools and was married to Lorenzo Workman Sept. 13, 1900. He died three years la-ter. She married James B. Bur-rows June 14, 1905 at Hatch, Utah. Mr. Burrows died Nov. 7, 1956. Mrs. Burows was an active member of the church. She moved from Hatch to Spring-vill- e 34 years ago where she lived until three months ago when she went to Salt Lake City to live with her daugh-ters. She is survived by five sons and five daughters: France Workman of Rifle, Colo.; Hor-ace Burrows of Orderville; Herbert Burows of Springville ; Lorin Burrows of Ogden; Har-old Burrows of Provo; Mrs. Zelda Chadwick of Helper; Delia Hales, Mrs. Zetta Lund, Mrs. Melva Monk and Miss Vi-d- a Burrows of Salt Lake City. Also surviving is one sister, Mrs. Rhoana Sawyer of Ten-slee- p, Wyo.; 56 grandchildren, 66 n, and 8 Mapleton youth seriously hurt in farm mishap Rudy Carnesecca, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carnesecca of Mapleton, is in the Utah Valley Hospital as a result of a tractor accident on the Car-nesecca farm which occurred Friday. He is paralyzed from the waist down. The boy's spine was shatter-ed when the tractor tipped on a slope and rolled over him. He was rushed by ambulance to the hospital when his uncle, Joe Carnesecca, who was irri-gating nearby, saw the acci-dent and assisted prior to cal-ling for the ambulance. Rudy was cultivating tomatoes when the accident happened. He is still in serious condi-tion and will be confined to the hospital several months. He is paralyzed from the tenth vertebrae above the waist down plus having several broken ribs and other bruises. ivkpfefon Council culls bond issue Mapleton City council, at a special meeting held Monday night, adopted an ordinance calling for a bond issue for the amount of $75,000 to pay for the well which has just been completed to furnish the city with adequate culinary water and also for equipment engin-eering fees and further reno-vating of the present city wa-ter system. City attorney Ro-bert Sumsion sat in on the meeting with the councilmen to go over the legal aspect of the transaction. The amount of these bonds to be sold immediately depends upon the outcome of the well and the improvement it makes to the water system, Mayor Welby Warren pointed out. Other action coming from the meeting was that of or-dering all Mapleton people to refrain from using any of the present culinary water supply for sprinkling purposes until further notified. While the well drilling has been completed, it will take a while longer to obtain a tester before the water can be turned into the mains for consump-tion. The city has been in a critical water shortage situa-tion for several weeks and with the xtra water obtained from the well, it is hoped that an adequate supply will be avail-able. Kiwanis, ladies meet at Kelly's Kiwanis members will bring their ladies to the regular meeting tonight at 7 p.m. at the Kiwanis Fireplace at Kel-ly's Grove, announces Presi-dent Keith Robinson, who will preside over the meeting. Glen Pyper will act as toastmaster and guest speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Simpson who have just returned from 6 weeks in India. The Simpsons wall show their slides and tell of their trip in India. Kolob sets last stake dance Sat June 17 Final scheduled stake dance for the season will be held Saturday night, June 17 at 9 p.m. in the Kolob stake house to which members of both Springville and Kolob stakes are invited. The regular admis-sion with budget cards will be charged. Themed to "Moonlight and Roses" the dance hall will be decorated and a floor show will be held at 10 p.m. A special presentation will be given and special guests will be introduced during this time also. A prize will be awarded to the bishop in Kolob stake having the most members of his ward at the dance. Paul White's orchestra will furnish the music. Released from duty Karl Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loris Park, is home after having received a discharge from the armed services. Karl spent two years in the service, one having ben in Ko-rea. His basic training was done at Fort Riley, Kansas. Playhouse lists new officers Springville Playhouse elect-ed Merle Schreiner as its pres-ident for the coming year at a meeting of the board of direc-tors last Wednesday at the home of Verl Dallin. Named as nt was Wood-ro- w Weight with Elaine Erick-so- n as secretary and Verl S. Dallin, treasurer. Retiring officers included Owen Jensen, president; Mar-shall Fox, Jan-et Crandall, secretary, and Merle Schreiner, treasurer. Present board members include the above elected officers plus Marva Davis, Marshall Fox, Janet C. Bird, with two other board members to be added. A discussion of the next play and the naming of Janet Bird as director were other business matters taken up. Delia Smith, who was con-fined to the Utah Valley hos-pital for one week for obser-vation and minor surgery, was released to her home Saturday. Firemen answer two alarms Springville firemen were cal-led out to two fires during the early part of the week. On Tuesday the department res-ponded to a call to extinguish a car fire in a 59 Oldsmobile at 4th North and 5th East. The car was driven by Rex Ainge of 160 No. 5th E., Pay-so- Extensive damage was done in the car's burning. It apparently started in the en-gine. Wednesday morning the fire-men put out a grass blaze at 9th South on highway 50 with no damage being reported. Mrs. Fred Weight went to Firth, Idaho last week to be with her mother who was stricken with a heart attack. ; ; I 1 I I - ; k , i ! I V :' A "h I "1 i' ,'L r . , i : Lit! Lynn Diamond Verl Diamond Bliss Diamond Diamonds make the most precious gem--especia!- iy to mom and dad 1958 and is now working to-wards his Doctors at the Uni-versity of Illinois in electrical engineering. What parents, Diamonds, or otherwise, would-n't be proud of gems of such high educational achievements. Diamonds sparkle from the jewelry store and command at-tention of the buyer. Likewise local Diamonds are getting plenty of attention in the edu-cation field particularly three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Diamond of this city. These Diamonds should be particularly proud of their precious gems, Bliss, Verl and Lynn. Bliss will receive his masters in electrical engineer-ing at the Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology at Bos-ton this month and is working for the Lincoln Laboratories at Boston. Verl received his B.S. degree in agriculture at the USU, Logan besides being com-missioned a Lieutenant in the Air Force at USU to which his parents were present to see their son receive these honors. The third son, Lynn, received his high school diplo-ma from the Springville high at graduation May 26. Still another Diamond gem in the education field is an older brother, Dale, who received his Masters in New York in Rehearsals stepped up for Springville Stake play With rehearsals being inten-sified as the days grow closer to the production dates, the cast of the musical play "Pro-mised Valley" is becoming more enthusiastic as the spirit of this great enterprise is manifest. The play, directed by Alber-ta Hoover, asisted by Eli Tip-pett- s, is being produced by the Springville stake MIA and will be presented in the Spring-ville stake house July 17, 18, 19 and 20 at 8 p.m. with a double cast of leads perform-ing two nights each. Cast in the leading roles are Glida Ann Lewis and Jean Biesinger as Celia; Louis Thorn and Parley Pratt as Judd; Forrest Allred and Grant Clyde as Fennley; Odessa Childs and Joan Perkins as Emma Farraday; Wilford Man- - waring and Clarence Jensen, Bishop Leighton; Weldon Tha-cke- r, Major Broderick; Eli Tippetts and Milo Smart as Jamie Logan. Tickets will be sold by each of the wards with the ward nights scheduled to see the play as follows: July and Ninth wards; July 18, Third and Eighth wards; July 19, Fifth and Tenth wards; July 20, Seventh ward and aJl others who may not have seen it previous nights. Special scenery is being crea-ted under the direction of Blaine Frazier and Leo Cut-ler with special lighting by Ronald Jensen. A large corps of workers and chorus and dancers will participate in pro-ducing the portrayal of the Mormon trek across the plains with its joys and sorrows. Mary A. Curtis funeral held Funeral services were held last Friday at the Claudin-Lind- e mortuary in Spanish Fork with former bishop Mau-rice Bird officiating, for Mary Allred Curtis, 70, who died at a rest home in Orem last Wednesday, June 7. Interment was in the Spring City ceme-tery. She was born Jan. 8, 1891, in Spring City, Utah, the daugh-ter of William and Nancy Miles Allred. She marreid John S. Curtis on Sept. 28, 1910, in the Manti LDS Temple. He preceded her in death. She was the mother of 11 children, sev-en of whom survive. Five sons served in World War II and the Korean Conflict. She lived most of her mar-ried life in Orangeville, Emery county. She received her early education in Emery. She came to Springville in 1944 where she had since resided. Surviving are six sons, Ir-win and Ivan Curtis, both of Mapleton; LeGrand Curtis, Payson; Nephi Curtis, Idaho Falls, Ida.; Kenneth and Vern Curtis, both of Salt Lake City; a daughter, Mrs. Norman (Iris) Malmstrom, Salt Lake City; 18 grandchildren; a great-grandchild; a sister and two brothers, Mrs. Wilford (Ilene) Mellor, Springville; Wesley and Jay Allred, Ogden. Services Friday for city native Beatrice Rachel Mason Pyne of Provo, and a Springville native, died Monday in Salt Lake City. Funeral services are being held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Berg drawing room chapel with interment in the Provo cemetery. She was born Jan. 1, 1905 in this city, a daughter of William and Esther Kelsey Mason. She received her edu-cation in the Springville schools and later in Provo where she moved with her par-ents. She married Clarence E. Pyne on Dec. 16, 1925. He survives her as do two daugh-ters, four grandchildren and one brother and one sister. prvices in Loa Way for irs. Blackburn .uneral services will be held IQiy at 1 p.m. in the Loa Ice LDS tabernacle for Mrs. issa (Millie) Blackburn, 80, died Sunday afternoon in Tovo hospital of causes in-- nt to age. The Blackburns led at 385 North 2nd East. Irs. Blackburn ' was born Q) 16, 1881 at Kings Mea- - Canyon, Sevier, the daugh-o- f George W. and Lucenda rs Nebeker. She was mar-t- o Seth Blackburn on t. 21, 1910, Richfield. She , a member of the LDS rh-- irvivors include: her hus-5ii- e 3. daughter, Mrs. Chrystal rol, Springville; grandchild, hers and sisters, Geo. W. eker, Sigurd; Royal G. eker, Susanville, Calif.; --"j. Myrtle Frey, Richfield; """ Roy Robins, Scipio. Bur-wi- ll be in Richfield. i There's an old saying that money isn't everything, but there are few troubles that a little money can't lighten. It's always well to remember that big words do not always convey big thoughts. Cowbelles plan to give roast to new father Springville-Mapleto- n C o le organization is planning to give a bef roast to the father of the first baby born on Father's day, June 18 in either Springville or Mapleton. To get this delectable, the father need only call Mrs. G. Ed Averett and give her the time of the new arrival and she will take care of getting him the roast. This gesture is not only a welcome one to the father, but helps the beef industry whom the organiza-tion backs. Another project carried on by the Cowbelle's was that of placing mats and napkins in restaurants throughout the state showing brands and nam-es of cattlemen of Utah. Hew officers at bank elected A reorganization of the Springville Banking Co. was effected at a meeting of the board of directors and officers last Wednesday, it was an-nounced by F. C. Packard. Mr. Packard remains in his present position as president. New ts are C. G. Salisbury, Salt Lake City and one time cashier; Howard C. Maycock, immediate past cash-ier and who has been called to serve as mission president in Germany; F. Calvin Packard. George R. Bird, assistant cash-ier, has been named as cash-ier replacing Mr. Maycock. r. and Mrs. Jack Jensen Mt. Pleasant formerly of ngville, are parents of a baby daughter born June il there. The new arrival has sisters and one brother, ernal grandparents are Mr. L Mrs. Howard Allan. Mrs. n spent Monday of this k. visiting her daughter and ily in Mt. Pleasant. Sgt. Howard Allan of the Springville police department, is in the General Hospital in Salt Lake where he has been receiving treatment the past week. He expects to be re-leased to his home this week-end. rr ik i - w 1 v ' , :- - i- - J r I'ictured above are program chairmen of the First ward who will direct activities for the July 1, 3, and 4th celebration here. Seated: is Vera Koundy, children's parade chairman; LaVon Burningham, talent search chairman; Leon Bjanison, bishopric repre-sentative. Back row: Howard Jensen, par-ad- o chairman; Gil White, promotion cliair-ma- n and Eldun ISeese, queen rontwt chair-man. Dislike what deserves it, but never hate, for that is of the nature 'Of malice, which is applied to persons, not to things. William Penn. nother added attraction to big July 4th celebration ned in Springville will be ' of the big amateur rodeo. f event is being sponsored Jj lithe Hobble Creek Riding J as part of the celebration W iihmmiiiiimhwwi iiiiiii iii i and anyone interested in en-tering the event is asked to do so by contacting Hasting Smith and paying the entry fee prior to 10 a.m. on July 4. Hasting can be contacted at the Wright Planing Mill. The amateur rodeo will be staged the night of July 4th beginning at 8 p.m. and will be held in the Riding club's arena located just west of the North Ball park at Park Ro-Sh- e. Amateur rodieo ' performan-ces are not new in' Springville although it has been several years since this entertainment was available for interested spectators. This year's event will offer calf roping, steer riding, wild cow milking plus entertainment acts between events. The rodeo is one of many features planned to make the celebration days of July 1, 3, and 4th in Springville an out-standing three days of fun and entertainment for all. |