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Show Volume Sixty-nin- e THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1962 10c per copy Number 43 ,:: , f ,' ' - . ....... ' V V ' J ."'' " . Iff.. " : xJi . k i. . ' i . , ... ' , ." "( lint L. Young, 59, Mapleton, driver of the JcJwip truck above, escaped with cuts and raises "hen a big- deisel truck belonging o Young Machinery Co., of Denver smash-!t- o the rear of his pick-u- p, early Monday, n highway 89 at Mapleton. Driver of the leisel, Glen ure Barber, 32, was cited for fail- to control vehicle. The pick-u- p was a total loss and $5C0 damage resulted to the b'g truck. Fay Jensen, Mapleton police chief, investigated, assisted by Springville officers and the highway patrol. Exhibit off loceal eart talent set for 11-d- ay run t rt plleey An invitation is given the public to visit the an- - j nual exhibit of Springville artists, opening today, at if the high school art gallery. The exhibit is being spon- - 9 ''- s ., J S , - ..." f , .. . , . ... i (..... sored by the Hafen-Dalli- n Art Study Club, under direction of President Inez Chader with Mrs. Eva Bird of Mapleton, general chairman. A reception is planned in connection with the opening which will take the place of i the first fall meeting of the Hafen-Dalli- n club. Anyone de- - siring to join the club may do so at this time. j At least 35 Springville art- - ists are included on the exhi- - bitor list. The gallery will be open from October 25 to and in- - eluding Sunday, November 4, j from 9 to 6 p.m., week days; ; 2 to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 2 to 8 p.m., Sundays. Some one will be in attendance at all j times. Most of the art work j exhibited may be purchased.' j Exhibitors include: Marie Gleave, Lizzie Hodson, C. E. Peery, Fred Hafen, Inez Cha- - ! der, Eva Bird, Heather Minter, Wm. P. Bird, Maury Thomas, j George W. Black, Mark Law, j Joyce Broderick, Elaine Puck- - j ett, Rulon Gordon, LaPreal ! Friel, Cecil Robertson, Leslie t : Hales, J. C. Nielson, Delia j Smith, Gwenda Hafen Allred, i Crystal Poulsen, Birdella j Bearnson, Anna W. Johnson, j. Orval Harmer, Rose M. Wiley, j A. I. Tippetts, Alden Oakley, Paul S. Warren, R. W. David- - ! son, Bonnie Huntington, Lu-- j cille Johnson, Mark and Nena j Larsen, Vernon Castleton, Rell j Francis and Blake Riding. Assisting the president and chairman, are other officers of j the club, Maria Johnson, May Finley, Mae Huntington, Beu- - lah Whiting, Nellie Anderson, refreshments; Nima Davidson, table decorations ; Manila Brown, publicity. f The pictures will be hung by 1 Stanley Burningham, high school art curator. Wayne Blanchard, left, practices his survey approach, to his wife, in preparation for a survey starting October 29, by the Jaycees to determine just how best they can spend $200 for the benefit of the city. About 25 percent of the homes will be contacted and citizens will be asked ques-tions concerning city recreation facilities; a civic center, police problems and many others. Answers to questions will be compiled by the club under supervision of Chairman Blanchard, before a project is decided upon. The $200 was gained through the club's recent city development project. Funeral held Saturday for 1 11 Martindale Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, in the Ninth ward, for E. H. (Ted) Martindale, who passed away Wednesday of last week (Oct-ober 17, following a short illness. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mr. Martindale was born July 9, 1888, in Oakley, Idaho, a son of Alonzo and Mary Martindale. He married Lois Sanford' Sept. 29, 1913. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in 1953. He married Grace Laveridge Dec. 28, 1955, in St. George. A member of the LDS Chur-ch, Mr. Martindale was active in the Elders Quorum. He was employed by the telephone company before his marriage. Following his mar-ihag- e, the couple moved to Richfield, Idaho, where he worked as a farmer. After his return to Utah, Mr. Martindale worked in construc-tion, and later formed his own company, from which he re-tired in 1954. Survivors include his widow, Springville; two sons and four daughters, Russell Blackett and Ted Martindale, both of Springville; Mrs. Lewis (Mar-garet) Wing, Mapleton; Mrs. Kenneth (Oretta) Woods, Gar-de- ji Grove, Calif; Mrs. Dennis (Kathryn) Robertson, Spring-ville, and Mrs. Garth (Mary Jane) Partridge, Springville; 14 grandchildren; five great grandchildren; step - children, Richard Loveridge, Los Angel-es; Mrs. Owen (Beth) Lamb-so- n, Missoula, Mont.; Mrs. Reed (Leslie) Francis, Los Altos, Calif:;' 'Mrs. Virgil No la) Stubbs, Provo; and Mrs. La-M- ar (Carol) Clark, Spring-ville; two brothers and three sisters: Mrs. Albert (Margaret) Schmidt, Calif; Mrs. Albert (Polly) Stranger and Stanley Martindale of Oakley, Idaho; Mrs. Earl (Blanch) Taylor and Charles Martindale of Kimber-ly- , Idaho. ' Mure farmers enjoy convention sincere thanks to the Spring-ville FFA Chapter and the Springville Kiwanis Club for their help in sponsoring their trip. rhe week of October 8-- s an eventful and memor-l- e one for Merrill Hales, son Mr. and Mrs. Reid M. Hales; i Garry Carter, son of Mr. i Mrs. Norman Carter both Mapleton. The occasion was annual National Future rmers of America Conven-- n at Kansas City, Missouri, iich they attended. Diey traveled by train to j convention, officially op- - ii by National President :tor Butler, and attended by 000 Future Farmers. The ;hlights of the morning ses-- n was a welcome by the morable H. Roe Bartle, May-o- f Kansas City, Missouri. In the afternoon over 350 Future Farmers were awarded the American Farmer Degree, the highest degree attainable in the organization. The evening session featured the National Public Speaking Contest. Thursday featured introduc-tion of the four Star American Farmers and a film was shown of. their farming program and agriculture activities. Friday, the last day of the convention, election of the new national officers was held. In the afternoon the deligates were invited to attend the Tmerican Royal Live Stock and Horse Show. Merrill and Garry will al-ways remember this experience. They wish to express their Funeral held Tuesday for Harriet Adams Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon in the Second- -Eighth ward chapel, for Mrs. Harriet Emeline Adams, 82, who died Sunday morning Oct. 21, in a Provo Rest Home of a long illness. The services were in charge of Bishop Richard K. Miner. Burial was in Evergreen ceme-tery, directed by Wheeler Mor-tuary. Mrs. Adams was bom Janu-ary 8, 1880 in Burrville, Utah, a daughter of George and Eliza Amelia Deal Burr. She was married to Andrew P. Adams Nov. 11 1897, at Burrville. Their marriage was later sol-emnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Mr. Adams died in 1945. Following their marriage they lived in Teasdale and la-ter in Fruita. Mrs. Adams had made her home in Springville since 1924. She was particu-larly active in the LDS church auxiliaries, having served as teacher and president of the Primary for several years, and as a Relief Society visiting teacher 50 years. She also sang in the ward choirs and direct-- , ed music in the Sunday School for a number of years. Surviving are four sons and three daughters, Mrs. Othell (Hazel) Bird, Dugway; Neldon and Cliff Adams of Las Vegas, Nev.; Mrs. Elmer (Faun) Bjarnson, St. George, all for-merly of Springville; Arvil Adams, Springville; Mrs. Er-vi- n (Nevella) Cooke, Salt Lake City; Bee Adams, Spring Lake; 24 grandchildren; 28 great-grandchildren; two brothers & eight sisters, David Burr of Marysvale; Emen Burr, Mrs. (Continued on Page 9 Col. 4) jroups plan for various events this weekend ions and Ladies rhe Roving Lions club, un-- r direction of Francis Mor-lse- n of American Fork, past itrict governor, will present program at the Lions and lies luncheon at 7:30 p.m., light at Melody Inn. The ;erelub relations committee (uprising Lewis Thorpe, O. J. ay and J. C. Nielson are charge of the arrangements avranis partners Kiwanis and their ladies will treated to, a Halloween rty tonight at 7 p.m., at estside School. Planning the tertainment are Roland Old-y- d and Elwood L. Loveridge i. their wives. lard conference Members of Second Ward e urged to attend services inday evening at 6:30 p.m. ch will culminate confer-ee week in the ward. Special M Men-Gleane- rs All young people of Gleaner and M Men age in Kolob Stake are invited to a Halloween par-ty at the Mapleton ward cha-pel, Saturday at 8 p.m. Each is asked to wear a costume but no masks. There will be many entertainment features including a spook al-ley and dunking for apples. Prizes will be given for the best costumes and refreshments will be served. There will be a very small admission fee. Convalescing Ray L. Clegg is recovering at his home, 5th South 4th East, from a major operation to his spine which he under-went Oct. 8. He will be con-fined to his home and much of the time to his bed for the next few weeks and will not be able to return to work for about six months. Iks and musical numbers ve been prepared by ward d stake members. Bishop ard K. Miner will .conduct 6 service under direction of ake President Ernest A. rong Jr. Funeral Friday for Mrs. Witney, victim of Tuesday car mishap Robert (Helen) Bringhurst all of Springville; Dr. Vernon Tip-ton of San Antonio, Texas and Mrs. Willard (Naomi) Moser A Springville woman and the wife of a former resident both lost their lives in an automobile mishap Tuesday, in Santaquin Canyon. The victims were Mrs. Dan-iel (Lula Tipton) Witney, 74, of Springville and Mrs. Bird (Birdie) Allan, 72, of Payson. The women were sisters-in-la- Mr. Allan being a brother of Mrs. Witney. Funeral services for Mrs. Witney will be Friday at 1 p.m., in the Second-Eight- h ward chapel with Bishop Rich-ard K. Miner of the Second ward in charge. Friends may call at the 'Wheeler Mortuary this evening, (Thursday) from 7 to 9 p.m., and Friday before the services. Burial will be in the Ever-green cemetery. According to a report from investigating officers, the acci-dent occured as the two coup- - : ; ' : i , ,3 I , j V I : Mrs. Dame). (Lula) Witney, who lost her life in a car accident Tuesday. Monrovia, Calif.; also 27 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren and five step-sons and daughters, Frank Wit-ney, Mrs. Howard (Ruth) Sum-sio- n and Mrs. Eli (Marian) Tippetts, Springville; Mrs. Ro-bert (Melba) Mecham of Wyo-ming and Mrs. Boyce (Norma) Van Patten of California; bro-thers and sister, Ronald and Glenn Allan, Springville; Bird Allan, Payson; Ray Allan, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Maude Chase of Provo. les,, Mr. and Mrs. Witney and Mr. and Mrs. Allan were trav-eling down a steep grade on State Highway 31, in Santa-quin canyon, about six miles from Santaquin. An officer said the brakes on the Allan car apparently failed on a steep switchback and the car rolled over several times, coming to a stop on the switchback be-low. The women died a few min-utes apart at the Payson hos-pital shortly after 7 p.m., Tuesday, about three hours af-ter the accident. Husbands of both women are reported in fairly good condi-tion at the hospital. Mr. Wit-ney is 75 and Mr. Allan, 81. Mrs. Witney was born in Springville March 28, 1886, a daughter of Joseph William and Fannie Kindred Allan. She had lived in Springville most of her life and received her early education in this city. She was married to Isaac N. Tipton October 17, 1906 in Spring-vill- and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Some years after the death of Mr. Tip-ton, she was married to Merl Metz, who lived only a year. She was married to Mr. Wit-ney March 10, 1943, in the Salt Lake Temple and they made their home at 695 South Sec-ond East. Mrs. Witney had taken ac-tive part in church work es-pecially in temple and genea-logy work and in Relief So-ciety. Surviving besides her hus-band, are seven sons and daughters. Norman, Don and Glenn Tipton, Mrs. Frank (Berniece) Rigtrup and Mrs. Services today, Map!eton, for Douglas Bedford Funeral services will be held today at 1 p.m., in the Maple-ton ward chapel, for Douglas Hamilton Redford, 47, who died late Sunday at his Mapleton home of a heart attack. Mr. Redford was found ly-ing in his driveway by his wife, who rushed him to the hospital, where he was pro-nounced dead on arrival. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary before the services today. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Bishop Floyd Tuttle of the Mapleton Second ward will preside at the services'.'" ' Mr. Redford was born July 4, 1915, in Kaysville, a son of Frank and Maude. Hamilton Redford. He married Faye Rowley Oct. 11, 1940 in Salt Lake City. He received his education in the schools of Salt Lake City and lived there until his mar-riage. 1 He had been a resident of Springville and Mapleton since 1946. Mr. Redford was employed at Ironton for 16 years until the plant closed, and at the time of his death was employed at Tooele Ordi-nance Depot. He was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are his widow and two sons, Douglas H. and Clark J. Redford, all of Mapleton; (Continued on Page 2 Col. 4) In hospital Claude Smith is confined at the Utah Valley hospital where he was taken after fracturing ribs while working at the First-Twelft- h ward building. Congress authorized the Sec- - i retary of the Interior on Sept-- j ember 20, 1922 to protect Gov-- ernment owned timberlands from fire, disease and insects. Mayor Paul Haymond is convalescing at the Salt Lake LDS hospital following a min-or operation Monday morning. He is expected to be home the latter part of the week. Club project results in new names added to voting lists There is but one more regis-tration day, Tuesday, October 30, before the general election day November 6, it was an-nounced this week. All those who will be 21 years of age before November 6, may register and vote in the election, according to informa-tion from the County Clerk's office. The Springville 20-3- 0 Anns have taken on as a project, the registration of every individual in Springville who has turned 21 since last election day and the girls have sent out approx-imately 160 cards. Special em-phasis has been placed on the high school graduating class of 1959, most of whom will be able to vote this year for the first time. After sending out the cards, reminding the young people of their patriotic duty to register and vote, members of the club are making a check with reg- - istration agents to determine how many have registered. In many instances they have sent out the second .card and be- - fore the final registration day Tuesday, they will check again and make a last final effort to get everyone registered. The 20-3- 0 Anns are being congratulated for the fine pro- - ject which has brought results and will add quite a number of new voters to the registra-- tion book this year. I j ' V .; S f : X'., ....... 4, ' i yi r' f ! j i i:: j Y s , - . '' : Rehearsing the procedure for registering those who have turned 21 since last elec-tion day, are: Marvin Christiansen, left; Mrs. Helen Pace, registration agent; Mrs. Shirley Smith, president 20-3- 0 Anns spon- - j soring the registration project ajid Mrs. Carolyn Ro' per, chairman of the club pro- - t ject. ( N I ' ; I ! I . f ' V- - ' ! ''?) i '. -- - -.... . f . " N. : Waldo Jacobsen, left and Mrs. Roy (Lois) Anderson from the Class of '43, confer with Dea Montague, student body president, on plans for Homecoming program Friday. hmmmm for Crass of '$3 Rowing a tradition set up years ago at the high school, to hon-- e graduating class of 20 a' a special program ;nts is being planned by j Uass of 1943, and the j Friday. f.stration wiU be held at owed0Lfr0m 10 t0 11 a'm" ' a special assem-- :' at 11 a.m., presented by uass of 1943. r Class members will iae hot lunch at the school at noon and will attend the foot-ball game with Payson, on the local field in the afternoon. . Members of the class will at 7 p.m gather for a banquet There were 98 at Melody Inn. in the 1943 graduating class and most of these with their to at-tend. partners are expected Many are coming from various parts of the country 1U1 LUC w ... The high school has extend-ed an invitation to the honor-ed class members to be their guests at the dance in the evening, at the high school gym. . Acting as general chairman of the day's events, are Waldo Jacobsen, Mrs. Roy (Lois H.) Anderson from the Class of '43 and Dea Montague, high school student body president. dale has edited a newspaper which will be distributed dur-ing the day, listing the names of the graduates together with a short biography of each since graduation. Mrs. Gene (Clara B.) Ave-re- tt is in charge of the pro-gram at the assembly and Mrs. Roy W. (LaRayne T.) Bird is making arrangements for the banquet. tnera! services ahffday for 'rs. Bird Allan neral services for Mrs. ri (Birdie) Allan, 72, of Pay--J ho lost her life in an "mobile accident in which Daniel (Lula) Witney of fmgviiie was fatally injured , will be held Saturday Katively set at 1 p.m. in the yson Park-Secon- d ward cha- - r nds may call at the y, Payson, Friday and Saturday before .TOinued on Page 2 Col. 6) |