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Show - " " '' "" Tk. Volume Sixty-nin- e THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1962 10c per copy Number 14 i ( y : . ' .,. i . v "V-..- .. ' -- y f I f , II I j 'v Va ,. r . w j , , " j if"- '"" ' ' -" p dog Naguruk and Sgt, Thorns,' a high-i- t of the current national art exhibit at Art Gallery, was painted by the well-w- n artist Arnold Friberg of Salt Lake City, who will speak at the Hafen-Dalli- n club at the Gallery this afternoon, to which the public is invited. Mmimj artist speaks today at gallery fe artist who painted, "The J Naguruk and Sgt. !ie," which is one of the ights in the 1962 annual nal Art Exhibition here hionth, Arnold Friberg of Salt Lake City , will speak at the Art Gallery this after-noon. The public is invited to attend. The meeting is sponsored by the Hafen-Dalli- n art study club as the first in a series of art month programs to which prospective members and the public are invited. It begins at 4:15 p.m., under direction of President Mae Huntington. Mr. Friberg was described by Cecil B. DeMille, after he finished the art work for the Ten Commandments, as "one of the best, if not the best painter of religious subjects in America." A sample of his work in which he employs a religious subject, is seen in another en-try in the current art show. Titled "Peace be Still," this canvas occupies a prominent place specially lighted in the Main Gallery of the Art Build-ing. The painting which was on exhibition at Hoter Utah dur-ing last year's MIA conferance is privately owned. It has been acclaimed where ever it has been exhibited as a painting of extraordinary quality in subject matter and quality. On the site To get a real, true to life poise of the famous mounty dog, Naguruk, the artist Fri-berg went to its home in Colo-rado and the oft-see- n model Sgt. Thorne, poised with the dog for the painting. It has a prominent place in the East Gallery. At the Hafen-Dalli- n meeting this afternoon Mr. Friberg will speak about his paintings on exhibit here as well as others in the April Art show. ' : : ran;, , J ' . . - I: snte1 " " Unto j Dnprichly colored painting in brown shades ' Bred in the April Exhibit is "Evening at the Mine," done- - by William B. Schimmel of Tempe, Ariz., who is a new exhibitor. Schools close at noon, students to report for street cleanup Weather permitting, Springville will get its an-nual clean-u- p Friday, announce city officials. School students will go out in the afternoon to rake the streets and campuses. It will be counted as a regular day and students not present will be marked absent, principals have announced. Councilmen announce that city trucks' will haul off debris including a normal amount of brush on Friday and thereafter until April 15, but not after that date. Big trees and large limbs will be the responsibility of the property owner but nor-mal clippings and prunings from shrubs, etc. will be haul-ed away by the city. Townspeople are being urg-ed to take advantage of the special clean-u- p time and rake and clean their yards. ; Board of reviews It was suggested at the City Council meeting Monday even-ing that a Board of Reviews be appointed, whose duty it would be to recommend methods of properties about town; to recommend to owners ways of improvement such as raking up, painting-u- p and tear-ing down old useless buildings. The suggestion was approved by the council' to help beautify the town. Coming soon 1 'April in Paris' theme of SHS Junior Prom set for April 13 The Junior class of Spring-ville high will present their Junior Prom on Friday, April 13. The theme chosen is "April in Paris", and the gym will be transformed into the "Champs Elysees", a typical Paris street in Spring. An assembly will be present-ed to the studentbody by the Juniors on April 11. Admittance to the Prom will be by ticket only, and these must be purchased beforehand. The Promenade will begin at 10:00 p.m., and parents are in-vited to this by special invita-tion. The public may view the decorations from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Class officers who are in charge of the Prom are Mike Farrer, president; Alan Curtis, vice president; Jeanne Barney, secretary; and Judy Wiscombe, treasurer. Chairman of the various committees are Alan Taylor and Judy Peterson, Dec-orations; Linda Freeman and Ricky Child, assembly; and David Poulsen and Valerie Twelves other details. Schedule To stimulate appreciation and understanding of the paintings in the current na-tional art exhibit at the high school art gallery, ar-rangements have been made to have artists or members of the art board or faculty, discuss the paintings five evenings a week. The time is from 7:30 to 9 p.m., and the public is invited. The schedual follows: April 2, Stanley Burning-ham- ; Apr. 3, Eli Tippetts; 4th, Margaret Pehrson; oth, Rell Francis; 6th, Grant Clyde; 9th, Tippetts; 10th, Glen Turner; 11th, Clyde; 12th, Pehrson; 13th, Francis 16th, Tippetts; 17th, Fran-cis; 18th, Burningham; 19, . Pehrson; 20, Clyde"; 23, Tip-petts; 24, Francis; 25, Clyde 26, Pehrson; 27, Burning-ha-l 1 I .. . I - ' A &X . f ! ( L Mrs. Marie Clark Miller, art-ist, writer, dramatist, for whom services were held Short illness fatal to Marie C Miller Marie Clark Miller, well-know- n artist, long-tim- e resi-dent of Glendale, Calif., and a native of Springville died Fri-day afternoon March 30, at a California hospital following a brief illness and surgery, ac-cording to word received here by relatives. Funeral services and burial 'ere conducted Monday in Cal-ifornia at the Little Church of the Heather, Forest Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Miller has two - paint-ings, Feline Siesta and Glorious Daisies hanging in the current art exhibit and has been a con-sistent exhibitor and ardent supporter of the Springville art movement. She was born in Springville June 27, 1892, daughter of James M. and Drucilla Clark. In 1917 she married Henry W. Miller, then of St. George. She attended the public schools of Springville and Brigham Young Universi t y where she was graduated as an (Continuedon Page 2 Col. 3.) Attends convention Mrs. Camilla Judd, president of the Provo league of National Pen Women will leave today for the biennial convention of the organization to be held in Washington, D. C. There will be five women leaving from the Provo group, four of whom were first place winners. Trophies will be pre-sented to the various winners in competition, at the national meet. From hospital Mrs. Dee R. (Ruth) Shurt-lef- f is home from the Payson hospital and is convelescing from major surgery. Margaret Soderlund is from a recent major illness at the hospital. Adequate water supply continues encouraging percent of average during the April-Septemb- er period. Spanish Fork River at Thistle is forecast to flow 59,-00- 0 acre feet. Measured flow on this stream last year was 8,900 acre feet. The 15 year average is 43,000 acre feet. With snow pack water con-tent on the various watershed of Utah County and surround-ing areas ranging from 105 to 163 percent of the 1943-5- 7 average, the outlook for an ad-equate water supply for the area remains encouraging, ac-cording to Howard Ivory, con-servationist. While stream flows look good for the area, the inflow to the major reservoirs will just about equal the expected outflow with little hold over storage left at the end of the irrigation sea-son. Strawberry reservoir on March 31 had a total storage of 21.930 acre, feet The fore- - cast inflow is 77,000 acre feet, making the amount available during the irrigation season 98,930 acre feet. , Snow surveys completed on or about April 1, by the Soil Conservation service, show that near normal percipitation dur-ing March has helped continue the trend of near or above nor-mal snow packs on our water-sheds. Stream flow forecasts for the 1962 irrigation season, based on the snow, surveys, also show average or above expected flows. Hobble' Creek near Spring-ville is forecast to flow 35,000 acre feet. Measured flow on this stream last year was 0. The 15 year average is 23,700 acre feet. Payson Creek is forecast to flow 11,500 acre feet or 144 Special talks Saturday for IDS priesthood The First Presidency of the LDS Church has announced that there will be a special message of interest to all members of the Aaronic Priest-hood and their leaders at the closed circuit priesthood meet-ing Saturday evening, April 7, in. connection with semi-annu- al conferance. They urge a special effort of all priesthood holders to at-tend the meeting at the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse, Provo promptly at . 7 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Committee works on employment The Youth Employment com- - mittee is passing out question-naires to business men asking if they would be interested in an employment program for youth this summer. The com-mittee is also planning to work through the County Employment 'office to offer prospective employers, better service. Leo Hone is president of the committee ; Frank Memory, councilman in charge with other members including, Howard Ivory, Alan Stewart, Mrs. Fred Erickson, Mrs. Howard Clegg, Mrs. Byron Pace and students Sam Metcalf and Carol Chad-wic- k. lootl danger seen i Nobble Creed the invitation of Spring-cit-y officials, members of Utah county commission A P invited to make a tour of ft le Creek east of the city i Monday,- to determine '9e j Jars from flooding. lowing the tour it was Og; illy agreed by the county lission to get men on the s soon as possible, to clear reek of debris which might t in flooding. king the tour were, Mayor Haymond, Councilmen j, Friel and M. D. Peay; e Curtis, road supervisor; Bliss, county supervisor 3. Marion Hinckley, Rulon Nicholes and Sterling Jones, representing the commission, and the county surveyor, Vern Green. It was1 pointed out that Cox bridge, also called Mapleton-Hobbl- e Creek bridge had to be replaced following its washout in the big flood year 1952. Its channel is brushy and in places has debris. A single log in such a chan-nel can catch smaller debris, causing the stream to go out of its banks. It then tends to up-root trees with hanging roots, and swolen by more trees rip out its banks. In the 1952 flood, Hobble Creek destroyed a home in this area which had to be rebuilt. Recommended County Surveyor Green said in 1944 the Army Engineers had recommended that the brush be cleared for 100 feet on both sides of the creek and bulldozed out to form a flood channel above the regular lower chan-nel. At Spring Creek-Mapleto- n di-version dam, which washed out in 1952, the county surveyor noted that the "flow line can't be lowered. It has no high con-trol gate." So in flood, it couldn't be pulled out to let the water run freely down. Above this dam, the channel in several places was clogged by brush, the water rising above it and dropping down in miniature dam. At Kelly's Grove, chunks of heavy firewood were bobbing in the stream below a bridge re-placed after washout in 1952. This bridge has two six-fo- ot culvert pipes, and could be quickly clogged if logs lodged against it, County Commission Chairman Sterling Jones, noted. In hospital Robert Strong, teacher at Sage Creek school, is confined to the Utah Valley hospital, for treatment. After he was taken to the hospital, a daugh-ter was involved in an accident in which she- suffered a frac-tured , arm. SHS winning play scheduled for public viewing April 11 Supplementing the program will be numbers given by first place winners in other divis-ions of a regional contest: Bec-ky Turner will give a re-told story; Steve Strong, a humorous reading and Jaunita Stewart, a dramatic reading. Townspeople will have an opportunity to see the play, "Sorry, Wrong Number," which won first place for the high school drama department, in regional competition recently. The play will be presented Next Wednesday April 11, at 8 p.m., in the school Auditor-ium. Taking part in the play will be Susan Harmer, Randy d, John Patrick, Terry Hjorth, Ruth Wentz, Nola Pehrson, Darrell Erickson, J. R. Peay and Linda- Keintz. Merrill Carter is director and Roger Wilson, student di-rector. ? : 1 - 1 i m ''-'- ! rT3 ? .. . A ..:Si',-r- S ; . . L, ,,,., ,,i, ,.,., rf'Mt M Susan Harmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harmer, Mapleton, goes over her linesin the high school play, 'Sor-ry, Wrojig Number,' to be presented next Wednesday evening for the public. . March permits total $86,000 Building permits for the past month in Springville to-taled $86,000 including one for a $34,000 motel by the Fin-le- y Construction Co. Others are as follows : New Homes, George Pehrson, 1185 Hillcrest Dr. $13,000'; Charles O. Ward, 1024 E. Hillcrest Dr., $14,000; Dean W. Killpack, 1045 E. Center St., $11,000. Home .Additions: Grant Clement, 463 E. 400 So., $4,000; Calvin Packard, 81 E. 200 No. $10,000. PTA to install, hear talk by Dr. S. N. Bingham Dr. Sanford N. Bingham, Provo dentist and well-know- n lecturer on nutrition, will be guest speaker at the officer installation meeting of West-sid- e PTA next Wednesday evening. The meeting is sched-uled for 7:30 p.m. Dr. Bingham will explain what constitutes good nutri-tion and how proper food may be prepared by basic know-ledge of the child's needs and proper meal planning. Mrs. Bonnie Morgan will be installed president; Mrs. Car-vel Brink erhoff, Mrs. Wendell Erdman, secre-tary. Retiring are Mrs. Reed John-son, Mrs. Ralph Poulsen, Mrs. Clair Bowen. Caution Parents are urged to caution children about go-ing near the Hobble Creek banks since warm weather this past few days has re-sulted In rising waters and softening of creek banks. The water is also expected to be higher as spring ad-vances. It's too bad that the future generations can't be here to help us spend their money. Council mvms business it Buaeef Several items of business were taken up by the city council at a regular meeting Monday evening. City Engineer John Neff specified requirements neces-sary for acceptance of the Mount Camel Subdivision. Wayne Beesley of the Bees-le- y Monument Co. offered free services in platting and planning property recently pur-chased for cemetery purposes. Victor Phillips, Ruel Cpand-al- l, and Hugh Dougall repre-senting the Springville Live-stock Assoc. presented infor-mation showing the serious consequences of the 84 cut on the range by the Forest Service. It was moved and seconded that the City sup-port the Cattlemen's Associa-tion with a letter from the Mayor in appealing their case to the Sec. of Agriculture. It was moved by CI. Friel and seconded by CI. Memory the city approve and sign the agreement with the State Road Com. for transfer of funds from B and C roads account. The city's apportion-ment, $16,607.42 is to be dis-persed as proposed by streets supt. Carl Curtis on road pro-jects. The Police Department was granted approval to purchase a shell reloader complete' for $360. Part of it is to be paid for now for the luber which they have $104.75, and the balance at the beginning of the new fiscal year. Ronald Thorpe has been re-appointed a member of the Recreation Board. Also the recommendation of the Planning Board was ap-proved pertaining to streets as follows: After study of the sub-divisi- Ordinances No. 48 and 61 and of the existing sub-divisions in Springville and other cities, it is the majority opinion of the members of the Planning Commission that Or-dinance 48, Section V, Para-graph 2B and 2C be amended to read as follows: (b) Feeder Streets not less than 56 ft. (c) Local service streets or minor streets which cannot be extended in the future not less than 56 ft. The planning Commission bases this recommendation up-on the need for better parking and circulation on the streets and ease of maintainance for the city. Respectfully submitted by Kenneth D. Long Chairman. Springville City Planning Com. mted Townspeople are asked to - )k through their pictures ken of typical scenes in --(Jfiringville", the canyons, the V e or any other scenic ea here, and perhaps win ybook of music department ncert tickets from the sappella choir. The choir Is seeking a pic-r- e, colored, or black and 7iite, to use on the World jiir programs. The picture JJI be returned and it Jv:uld be an honor to have 3W ken the winning picture 14 well as a big help to the iSiolr. A total of 12,000 pro- - are to be printed and in six western 8'ams Glen Turner and ReU are working on the for the program. Pictures should be sub-Jtt- ed with the choir di-'- O Jcto, 0 1 e n n Montague ithin a week. a J |