OCR Text |
Show ,., Volume Sixty-nin- e ,. " THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1962 10c per copy Number 31 Lara Lee Lawrence who is attending a special Red Cross training course at the TJSU, Logan. Local girl chosen to take RC course Lara Lee Lawrence is this week representing Springville Junior High School at the An-nual Junior Red Cross Train-ing Center July 29 through August 4 at Utah State Uni-versity, Logan. Lara Lee has been an outstanding student, taking an active part in school functions during the past two years. Candidates to the Junior Red Cross Training Center are se-lected on scholarship, leader-ship ability, and Junior Red Cross interest and activity. Miss Lawrence will spend the week in a concentrated course of training and activity in all phases of Junior Red Cross work, which will include a Canyon Party and end with a banquet and dance. Miss Lawrence is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Law-rence of this city. First "of sin remstmiioB d&ys Awgws? 7 With the deadline past for filing for political office, plans are now going forward for the Primary elec-tion which will be held on Tuesday, September 11. Preceding the Primary election, there will be three registration days, August 7, 21 and 28 and following the Primary, there will be three more, on October 9, 16 and 30. All those who were registered for the last election and have not moved from the district, are eligible to vote. Those who have turned 21, since the last election and those who have moved into another district or who were not registered at the last election, must registetr in order to voe November 6. Also those who have attained U.S. citizenship since the last elec-tion, must register on one of the registration days. Places or registration for Spring-ville and Mapleton precincts are as follows: District 1, at the home of Helen Pace, 655 South Second East; district 2, Julia J. Sumsion, 124 So. Second West; district 3, JRetta R. Harmer, 190 West First South; dist rict 4, Helen Crandall, 281 North Second East; district 5, Patti A. Willis, 963 East Center; district 6, Mrs. Orean Ashcraft, 310 East Cen-ter; district 7, Emma Kennedy, 343 East 4th South; district 8, Jeannette Ullock, 360 East 8th South; district 9( Vivian D. Averett, 473 Averett Ave.; Mapleton, Mrs. Harriet Hat-field, 1340 W. 400 No., Mapleton. Play program concluded for summer This week marks the close of another successful summer in recreational activity at the City Park and at Memorial Park, where a record number of children' have taken advan-tage of supervised play and handiwork instruction. ' This week's program, typical of each week during June and July, has included figurine painting on Monday;' art craft instruction and a treat Tues-day; hot pad making, Wednes-day; arty craft, racing, games and treat Thursday; figurine painting, Friday. Directed by Mrs. Twila New-berry, the playground activity at both parks for the month of June, attracted approximately 2753 boys and girls and about the same number for July. Some playground equipment consisting of new swings and a sandpile have been added to Memorial Park and other fa-cilities are to be installed la-ter, according to plans. Appreciation is expresed by the directors to all those who have helped to make the pro-gram a success and by the par-ents whose children have bene-fited from the summer activity. "I kd assured Jler jobs, rnment says cjj,., ing National Guards-Reservis- ts of the (j le area are entitled to . ;on of their civilian all job rights, a U.S. epartment official said , Denver. C s T. Lundholm, Area imi tative of the Depart-i- e bureau of Veterans Re-invent Rights, said new .efj-j- of the Federal stat-- . ':i;ifically apply to the called to active trj the Berlin crisis, who '? eturning home in Aug- - 4r' f," pringville unit retur-nee 116th Engineer Com-- 0 ight equipment), has 90 which to apply for " 'on to his former job. entitles him to the he would have held if ivloyment had continued I interruption by mili-Uc- e. This includes sen-:atu- s, rate of pay, and nefits. .enver office of the Bu-- U Veterans Reemploy-- i ights, Lindholm said, 2 jVide information and Se to rmer employers, union and others. Jffice is in Room 318 Ke Building, 17th and Denver, Colorado. The fj'-- number is KEystone rtjj. extension 8564. nore information con-re- al A. Johnson, Re-- " f nf ormation Officer, US-- j 3 Federal Office Build--' insas City, Missouri, r iA ext. 621. to see hui So successful was the Rose Show sponsored recently by the Art City Garden club, that the group has decided to hold a Gladioli, show again with the cooperation of the Springville Banking Company. The show will be held on Friday, August 10, in the lob-by of the Bank, and will be open to the public from 10 a.m., until 7 p.m. Exhibitors are asked to bring their gladioli entries be-tween 8 and 9 a.m. that morning and judging will be from 9 to 10 a.m: There will again be cash prizes for single flower entries in the small, medium and. large classification; for three of a kind and for the best ar-rangement. The prizes will again be given by the bank. All entries must be cut 16 to 18, inches below the bottom flower. Containers will be fur-nished and will be on hand at the bank for all entries. In charge of arrangements for the Gladioli Show are offi-cers of the Garden Club, Shir-ley Nielson, Eugena Carlen, Elsie Robinson, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Tippetts, La-Ver- n Blanchard, Helen Ander-son, Helen Wright, Ida Lewis and Nima Davidson. Officers announce also that the State Gladioli Show will be August 11 and 12, in the Prudential Life Insurance Bldg. in Salt Lake City. 5 m P A ' t ! I ; CX'- - ",r- - " I Vi Regional Customer Engineer for Fairchild Graphic Equipment, Dwayne Lowry places a new device on the latest model Fairchild electronic engraving machine recently in-stalled at the Springville Herald plant. The Springville Herald had the first electronic engraving machine in the state of Utah, in-stalled some 13 years ago. The new equipment not only makes - plastic en gravings from photographs, but is capable of automatically enlarging the photograph in the process. The above photograph ta-ken by Polaroid camera, measured 3 by 4 inches. One of the newest such maeliines in use in the' country today, this particular Fairchild Electronic Illustrator model retails for approximately $12,000 and may be pur-- - chased or secured on rental basis. U.S. Sleel turns bach SO acres to Provo-Sprimjvil- le company and Springville, and about) $10,000 was budgeted to begin collecting options in Ironton area. west of the two railroad tracks and the Ironton plant. The grantor described its corporate self as "successor in interest to Columbia Steel Corp., Columbia Steel Co. and U. S. Steel Co." The quit claim, granted for $10 and "other valuable con-siderations," included "options rights by virtue of that cer-tain agreement dated Oct. 10, 1922, between Provo-Spring- -' ville Holding Co. and L. F. Rains, agents for Columbia Stel Corp., a predecessor in in-terest to grantor, to property known as the , John Ford tract." The quit clafm excludes any easements or rights of way existing in favor of the steel company across the property and reserves water rights. Some 50 acres of land south-west of Ironton has been quit-claimed back to Provo-Spring-vil-holding Co., by U.S. Steel Corp. This is part of the 400-acr- e Springville Pasture tract origi-nally turned over to the steel company for future develop-m- n by option agreement in 1922. It does not contain the now-idle- d Ironton plant itself. The quit-clai- m deed, filed this month in the office of the Utah County recorder, was signed in San Francisco by D. E. Rice, vice president, Columbia-G-eneva Division of the U.S. Steel Corp. The 50.95 acres involved are located south of the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co., and Republic Creosote, and south- - Water rights A second quit claim deed turns over to Provo-Springvil- le Holding Co. water rights of 1.37 sec. feet in Little Spring Creek used for pasture land irrigation but reserves to U.S. Steel all Spring Creek water rights. The quit claim deeds were re-corded at the request of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. County records recall hopes and dickerings of 40 years ago. On Oct. 20, 1922, an agree-ment was filed deeding 400 acres to the Provo-Springvil- Holding Co., from Springville City. This tract included the lands southwest of the Iron-to- n plant and the site itself". On Feb. 27, 1923, another agreement was signed trans-ferring from Provo-Springvil- le Holding Co. 219.5 acres, includ-ing the Hinckley and Hill pro-perties and adjacent smaller tracts to Columbia Steel Corp. The agreement was signed by the late Thomas F. Pierpont as president of Provo-Springvil- Holding Co. and E. S. Hinckley, secretary. On Oct. 10, 1922, an agree-ment was signed by Provo-Springvil- Holding Co. and L. F. Rains, agent for Columbia Steel then bing organizd to permit construction of a steel plant midway between Provo w welcome signs :i by Chamber springville Chamber of ce today announced the ship of large Welcome "lgville signs to be pla- - ;he three main highway hes to the city within ing week. signs will be about 30 , with, .cutouts and, in t modern design known ,ioutdoor advertising in-'- ? "'They will carry a pic-- 0 lustrating the main at- - tractions of the area together with a greeting from the peo-ple of Springville to the tra-veler, tourist and visitor. .Be-low the pictorial, space will be allocated for six business firms. The space will be made available on a maintained ren-tal basis and rates will be in line with national outdoor ad-vertising rates. Attractive scotchlight will be used mak-ing them readable both day and nite. The outdoor advertising div-ision of the Don Anderson Sign Co., Salt Lake City, will handle details including loca-tion, erection and maintenance of the signs. Bill or Bob Erskine, repre-senting the Anderson Co., will contact local business firms re-garding the advertising space. Interested parties should con-tact LaMar J. Miner, president of the Chamber of Commerce, HU Accident sends 5 to hospital-ca-r demolished A ld Springville boy is hospitalized with serious injuries and three other per-sons suffered minor hurts in a two-ca- r accident Sunday af-ternoon on the highway north of Springville. Suffering multiple lacera-tions, bruises and possible in-ternal injuries was Tony M. Doty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Doty of 1380 N. Main, Springville. His three-year-o- ld brother, and his mother, Cleo Yvonne Doty, who was driver of one of the cars, were treated at the Utah Valley Hospital for minor injuries and released. Mrs. Doty suffered shock and an injured hand. The second driver ...Ramon W. Georges, 17, 44 N. 4th E., Provo, suffered a posible frac-tured wrist. Highway Patrolman Bill Duncan reported that both ve-hicles were southbound at the time of the accident. Mrs. Doty was in the inside lane attempt-ing to make a left-han- d turn into her driveway when the Georges machine traveling be-hind her, collided with the rear of the Doty car, the officer said. The Doty machine was a total loss. i The investigation is continu-ing. Black Hawk officers installed here New officials of the state Black Hawk organization took office and former officials were released with a vote of thanks at an installation ban-quet Tuesday evening, at Mel-ody ' Inn, attended by approxi-mately thirty people. Alma Fullmer of this city, who has served as state com-mander for the past 25 years was presented with a el watch and his wife was given a pearl necklace and earring set in appreciation of their fine services to the organiza-tion. Mr. Fullmer took charge of the meting until after the in-stallation and then turned the gavel over to the new com-mander, Henry Dudley of Span-ish Fork. Short talks expres-sing appreciation and paying tribute to the retiring officers were made during the evening and the guests of honor res-ponded. Mr. Fullmer will continue to act on the state organization in an advisory capacity. fers svell Jstration ig registration in Utah k exceeded all past 3 of registration, re-th- e Boating Division of .h State Park and today. al of 10,748 boats have gistered as of the first f July, said Aldin O. d, Park Commission Di- - During all of 1961 a 10,741 boats were reg- - i the boating season ell underway, we be- - ! have most of the boats registered. However, iay' be a few still un-e- d, and we urge boat to get their equipment r registered to avoid s and fines," Mr. Hay-li- d. Archery deer season set Sept. 1 to 16 The archery deer season, now set for Sept. 1 through Sept. 16 is the first hunt of the year for the most popular and abundant of Utah's big game animals. Recently set by Board of Big Game Control action, the archery season includes the long Labor Day weekend, as well as two other wekends of hunting. Hunting will be on a state-wide basis with deer of either sex being legal game. Cost of the special archery permits will be $3 for both resident and nt archers. During the special archery season only bow and arrow hunting is permitted with tac-kle requirements remaining the same this year as for last. Hews from the service hoard A release from the Selective Service office at Spanish Fork lists the names of Peter Brent Wilcox and Earl Wilson Seife, as enlisting in the U.S. Navy. Also on the list are Hilton D. Hall, David Jerry Wolsey and Jack M. Andreason, Jr., as being released, the latter two from the Navy and' Hall from the Army. Successful bid Sumsion and Sons, contract-ing firm of this city, were suc-cessful bidders for hard sur-facing several streets in Sa-lin- a, it was announced this week. Their bid was $17,119.40. Great is the reward of though we may never receive it in this , world. Mary Baker Eddy. County auditor gives figures on valuations The completed valuation for 1962 for Utah County is $132,-725,27- 5, according to figures compiled by Lewis J. Harmer, Utah County Auditor. This is an increase of $2,119,310 over 1961. This valuation figure includ-es all property assessed by the Utah County Assessor and by the Utah State Tax Commis-sion, lb also reflects adjust-ments made by the Utah Coun-ty Board of Equalization. The total valuation for Spr-ingville in 1962 is 5,204,433 and 5,178,823 for 1961; Mapleton, 1,157,672 for 1962 and 1,173,-00- 2 the year before. Nebo School District, 33,776,935 and 33,963,243. i . . . . j - Brent F. Roylance, son ,of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Roy-lance, who recently received a Duty to God award, sig-nifying a 75 attendance at all metings the past four years. He has been president of a Teacher quorum, and is presently a Priest in the Eleventh Ward. He has at-tained a Star Scout award and is a Scout senior patrol leader. i. . ' . , Ay, ( - il v: - : ' a , . . f - v? ' - - - - r v - , $ V -- "4 - t,:i At VI ? ft - XX , " :. , ... li .. .., . .... . . DEN'S PEAK Mirror Lake Basin in Utah's high ijK Mountains Is accessible by a paved loop road from 16, Utah to Evanston, Wyoming, making magnificent forest wilderness available to everyone. The region contains more than a thousand lakes of various size, some of them never fished. Chukar partridge plants begun The department of fish and game program to esablish chu-ka- r partridge populations thru-ou- t the state will take another step forward his week as mid-summer stocking activities get underway. A total of 5,500 of the arid-lan- d birds are slated for re-lease in 22 different areas while an additional 1,000 birds will be transported to the Vernal holding pens for re-lease at a later date. The juvenile birds were hatched and reared this year at the Price and Springville Game Farms and are now old enough to care for themselves in the wild, department offi-cials reported. Plantings of 200 birds are scheduled to be turned loose at each release site to further bolster populations already es-tablished in these areas. With the completion of cur-rent plants chukaas will have been liberated in nearly 140 release sites throughout the State. Such sites include one or more areas in each county fo the State. Since the beginning of the introduction program in 1951 more than 126,000 chukars have been liberated in the Bee-hive State. Good company, and good dis-cburse are the very sinews of virtue. Izaak Walton. Navyman aboard good will ship Jimmy K. Lowe, airman ap-prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Lowe of 40 East Seventh South, Springville, re-turned to San Diego, Calif., July 25, aboard the aircraft carrier USS Bennington, fol-lowing her th deploy-ment with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. The warfare support ship delivered over 52 tons of donated clothing, books, food and medicine to Japan, the Philippines and Hong Kong. The deliveries were part of the ship's support of "Operation Handclasp," a private program for destitute people in the Far East. The Bennington participated in various war-fare exercises with the Seventh Fleet. |