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Show Volume Sixty-nin- e THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962 10c per copy Number 30 "J' - - 0ilvrgU vmi V' ):Q, .: ,v-- vv - yy rv V Sage Creek all-sta- rs dropped a 4-- 3 it American Fork to eliminate! them irther play this season. They lost to Iloele Nationals. Kneeling, 1 to r: )unn, Kent Warren, Shirl Peterson, t Hamilton, Craig Miller, David Tay lor, Ron Daniels and Jay Boyer. Back: Bob Bird, president; Marvin Warren, Coach; Don Conrad, Linvvood Carter, Rieky Patten, Gil White, Raymond Felix, Ben Gardner, Randell Bird, Carl Conrad, assistant coach. "" J"""? SP""""" r 'J"""" """'J ftmQ!mi vrv y- - - - jr5" fi f rv f - ) f2 f-- i r ,i i r' ; ; 1 1, 'j U Creek all-sta- rs batted their way te tournament by beating Grantsville ' the American Fork Playoffs Sat. V yrs are, front I to r: Roger Judd, Morgan, Stanley Weight, Scott Rob-- lj Larry Johnson, Brent Peterson. Back Ron Warner, assistant manager; Joe Hud-son, manager; Craig Fritzgerald, Richard Chapman, Paul Blanchard, Floyd Miner, Randy Gould, Shirl Miner, David Hatch, David Chapman and George Bird, President. :y(y:K AlJ - "ng tourney play next week are these ts from the Mill Creek league. Front 3 to r: Jerry Jolley, Kent Ivie, Scott j Max Roper, Craig Taylor, Kenneth t, Back row: Manager Clyde Averett, Russell Parry, Sheldon Nielson, Steven Averett, John Clark, Brent Nielson, John-ny Johnson, Scott Elmer, assistant coach Wayne Cutler. Absent: Coach Bud Averett, Don Killpack, Stanley Jenkins. W illJilil! IU ILJJ.'1'H' IPIWWIW.W'1'I.UIIII WW j 11MIIII M)PI .1UUIUWHM I. . rr 5 m. mtx. t I f !! t 'Ml t1: y y j H ( b ' J J i v , J- -7 h jthf i ryffX ( I i --r S y::', yy IbI fc'ullrf - WludUttStA. mn. 's Auto won the Pony league with a perfect record, having lost but one Left to right are: Jeff Miner, spon-Kee- d F. Clements, manager; Bruce Kent Stringer, Gregg Morgan, Cur- - ewart, Boyd Van Patten, Steve Row-Berkl- ey White, Fred Childs, coach; row: Kelly Clements, bat boy; Robert ;Art-d- , Kelly Marsh, John Perrero, Kus- - sell Springer, Douglas Leavitt, Roger Sura-sio- n. Absent, Gary Madsen. Boyd Van Pat--' ten received a trophy and certificate for top batting average of .710. Manager, spon-sor and coach, trophy. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clement, barbecue set presented by Kath leen Child, scorekeeper, from team after Friday's game. I-B-ismi , tourney "mm here timhm director; William Jones, fi-nance; Edgel Oldroyd, publi-city; Keith Weight, umpire in cheif; Dale Bringhurst, rules; Wave Miguel, concessions; Platte Watts, Roy H. Bird grounds; Bert Gill, scorekeep-er. Umpires for the meet in-clude Keith Weight, Verl Child, Floyd Graves, Jim Mason, Joe, Hudson, Leonard Stone, Max Locke, Larry Rayburn. 3 in the section 3 Pony tournament will get way this evening at 6 t Memorial ball park rill continue through and Saturday, July 27 . Gene Averett is tour--f airman in charge. 1" teams will be playing ile elimination event to Lne which team will this section in the Int tournament August ing tonight's tourna-pla- y will be Provo :h and Heber at 6 p.m. rille will play the Provo 1 at 8 p.m. Games will J'le tomorrow night and J ile Saturday with the onship game. ney committeemen in- - Gene Averett, tourney an; Glen Berge, Area Work pAray M facilities a! Kelly's Grove Work is going forward this week at Kelly's Grove on the installation of new camping facilities, espec-ially for MIA eirls, it was announced by officers in charge. On approximately 15 acres of church and city owned pro-perty in the southeast section of the Grove, portions are to be cleared for parking, while in the southeast corner of the area, three or four out-do-cooking enclosures will be built. Later on a canopy may be installed to the left of the cooking area. The picnic area is expeced to be used for camping and for church programs and as the need arises and funds are available more facilities will be added. There is presently a nat-ural trail around the area lo-cated across the creek on the south side. The trees which are to be removed from the land will be sawed up for use in the out-do- or cooking stoves. The church presently has a 15-ye- ar lease on the city-own-portion making approxi-mately 15 acres in all. A bridge across Hobble Creek into the area has been constructed with the aid of the National Guard engineers. Architects Kenneth Long and Robert Frazier have made ' plans for the new camping site and work will be under di-rection of committees from both stakes including Hal Tay-lor, Kolob and Glen Christen-se- n, Springville; as general chairmen assisted by Glendon Johnson, Alta Taylor and Welby Warren of Kolob and George Pehrson, Lillian Cran-da- ll, Dr. Reed Holdaway and Bliss Packard, Springville Stake. State firemen installed at banquet here Bill Ruff of Springville was installed president of the Utah State Firemens' Assoc. at a banquet here Saturday even-ing, attended by nearly ninety state and local firemen and their guests. Reed Averett, cheif of the Springville de-partment, was master of cer-emonies. Mr. Ruff succeeds Al-bert Barrus of Grantsville. Others installed during spec-ial ceremonies, were Julio Poolassio of St. George, first vice president Maurice Dan-nin- g of Ogden, second John J. Creedon of Sandy, secretary and Alex W. Thone of Tooele, treasurer. New trustees include J. Vernon Peterson of Fillmore; Frank T. Cole, Provo; Clyde Peterson, Ogden; Willard Kemp of Midvale and Earl Smith of Heber. Among those present were eight past presidents of the or-ganization including L. C. Can-ning of Midvale; Earl T. James, Clearfield; Leroy Grif-fiths of American Fork; How-ard N. Casey.Richfield; Wen-dell Tate, Tooele; William R. Ringrose, Murray; Mark F. Boyack of Spanish Fork and Alex W. Rhone, Tooele. A delightful program enter-tained the guests with Mrs. Orvil Clark doing vocal imi-tations of the Gay Ninties, ac-companied by Mrs. Maurice Bird and Mrs. Lewis Bird gave violin numbers, panie by Mrs. Maurice Bird. Republicans set meet August 1 A meeting of the Springville Republican precinct is called for next Wednesday, August 1, at 8 p.m., at the City Hall, to elect officers of the precinct for the current year. Harrison Conover is pres-ently serving as pricinct chair-man; Mrs. Mabel Brown, vice chairman and Mrs. Margaret Conover, secretary. Any business monoply, whe-ther national, state or local, is the proper subject of govern-mental regulation. False Supt. Russell N. StaJisfield of Nebo district schools this week made the folowing an-nouncement: "It has come to my attention from time to time the past year that rumors have been circulat-ing to the effect that all Mapleton students will be transferred to the Spanish Fork area during the 1962-6- 3 year. "These rumors are false. The Board of Education of Nebo District has never dis-cussed a program such as this nor suggested it." Indian students interviewed by coordinator Mauray Payne, who recently became associated with the LDS church welfare program, has been out on the Navajo reservation in Northeastern Ariz., interviewing prospective students to participate in the LDS Student placement pro-gram his year. Accompanied by Mrs. Payne he was assisted in locating prospective students by the various LDS missionaries in the area. They also visited at the home of Lena Johnson, an Indian girl who made her home with the Paynes last year and attended Junior high. A tour of Canyon DeChelley, National Monument, and a meeting with supervising el-ders of the LDS mission on coordinating program activi-ties were high lights of the trip. The Springville couple visit ed with George Weight, son o: Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Weight, who is' serving in the Indian Mission and he sent greetings home to relatives and friends. Merchant responsible for business, C of C members notes at luncheon Mays Anderson, Springville businessman, was the speaker at the Chamber of Commerce meeting Monday noon. He stressed the, responsibility of Springville merchants in mak-ing their places of business attractive, well-stock- and otherwise inticive for local' trade. The customers are here and it is up to the merchants to see that they trade at home, he commented in describing the business potential in this city. The Chamber of Commerce, directed by President LaMar Miner, is working to increase membership in the organiza- - tion. There are approximately 10,000 people in the area and the Chamber has 165 members with 80 dues paid todate, it is stated. Congratulations Alert to the needs of the citp and always on hand to promote more business, the Chamber is this week congrat-ulating Mr. and Mrs. Cal Fin-le- y on the new Country Club Motel on North Main St.; also the new owners of the Springville Motel, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winder and the new owners of Whiting Motel, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Redman. President Miner will join others in Utah county on the Good Will tour to Phoenix, Arizona, Las Vegas, Nevada, and other points, leaving Sept. 14. Other representatives are being invited to take the trip with him. The Chamber of Commerce is also issuing a special thanks to merchants and others who contributed towards buying trophies for the Little League boys when they arrive here in August. Congratulations are also go-ing out from the Chamber to Pete Morgan and LaMar Miner who are constructing a new batarama baseball recreation at 73 West First South. ' y ." i - i k . - 1 Mrs. Ella S. Harrington for whom services were held Wednesday in the Third ward Funeral held Wed. for Ella Harrington Funeral services were held Wednesday forenoon in the Third-Nint- h ward, for Mrs. Ella Jane Simkins Harrington, 74, who died Sunday afternoon at a Payson Hospital. Bishop Calvin Packard was in charge. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mrs. Harrington was born June 7, 1888 at Adamsville, Beaver county, a daughter of James C. and Emily Gunn Simkins. She moved to Spring-ville as a young girl and re-ceived her education in the Springville schools. She was married to Roy Harrington on November 20, 1907 in Provo and their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. Harrington was an act-ive member of the LDS church having served in the Relief Society Presidency. She was a visiting teacher for 50 years, active in genealogical work and an ardent Temple worker. She also taught in the Pri-mary. Surviving are her husband of Springville, one son and one daughter. LeRoy C. Harring-ton and Miss Leola Harrington both of Springville; three grandchildren; three brothers and three sisters, George Sim-kins, Ray V. Simkins, Mrs. Charles (Mae) Busard, Mrs. William (Florence) Phillips and Mrs. Art (Emma) Taylor, all of Springville, and James T. Simkins of Provo. Mrs. Pearl Olsen services held here Wednesday Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the First Twelfth ward chapel, for Mrs. Pearl Hill Olsen, 62, wid-ow of Charles F. Olsen, who died unexpectedly Sunday morning, of a heart attack, at her home 1106 South 400 East. Bishop Delmoine Christensen of the Twelfth ward, was in charge of the services. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mrs. Olsen was born Aug. 11 1899, in Fayette, Sanpete County, a daughter of James and Clara Mellor Hill. She re-ceived her education in the schools of Fayette and was married to Charles Franklin Olsen on Dec. 24, 1919 in Farmington. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple. Mr. Olsen died in 1940. Mrs. Olsen was an active member of the LDS church, having served as YWMIA president and as a teacher in the Primary and Sunday Schools. A talented musician, she served as organist in var-ious auxiliary organizations and was a member of her ward choir and the Relief Society Singing Mothers. Surviving are six of eight sons, Kenneth Olsen of Orem, Benjamin C. Olsen and James R. Olsen of Springville; Lee J.' Olsen of Salt Lake City; Don K. Olsen of Lindon and Darwin Olsen of Ogden; 25 grandchildren; one brother and one sister, Roy M. Hill of Salt Lake and Mrs. Alma (Leah) Williams of Ogden. Ranger offers cooperation A group of Springville people in company with Reed Christensen of Spanish Fork, district ranger, recently made an inspection trip of the cam-el's Back scenic roadway. Mr. Christensen told the group, according to Jeff Mi-ner, a member of the party, that this scenic attraction falls within their area and that the forest rangers were with Springville 100 per cent in anything the city would like to promote. However, the ranger pointed out, a right-of-wa- y would have to be procured before the For-est Service could spend any money on the Springville side of this particular Alps Scenic Loop road. The man or woman who is too busy to take a vacation is in for a great surprise; when he, or she, dies, Uie world will hardly miss them. Routine items taken up at board meeting Following an inspection tour of the new Spanish Fork High School which is expected to be ready for occupancy at the be-ginning of school this fall, the school board met in regular session. The clerk was authorized to call for bids for gasoline, coal, milk, for the school lunch pro-gram; for timing pianos, for batteries and for anti-freez- e as well as for meat, honey and potatoes for the school lunch. A bid of $11,787 submitted by Rosenlof, Prestwich and Healy Construction Co. for con-crete work of area "A" at the Spanish Fork High School, was accepted by the board. Services Sat. for Mrs. Lambson Salt Lake City; 18 grandchil-dren and 60 great grandchil-dren and five great great grandchildren. Separation of church and state is still the foundation of religious and political- freedom. Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Lambson, 92, a native of Springville who died Mon-day at Sunset Manor, will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Third-Nint- h Ward Cha-pel under direction of Bishop Forest Allred. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary Sat, be-fore the services. Burial will, be in the Evergreen Cemetery. Known by her many friends as "Aunt Lottie" Mrs. Lamb-son was born in Springville February 9, 1870, a daughter of early settlers, William and Harriet Clark Lambson. She spent most of her life in this community. She was maried to Albert E. Lambson September 12, 1887, and the marriage was later sol-emnized in the Salt Lake Tem-ple. Mr. Lambson died in 1933. Mrs. Lambson had been ac-tive in the various auxiliary organizations of the LDS Church during her earlier life and had served 24 years as a Relief Society teacher in the Third Ward. She was also a member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are two sons, M. A. and D. E. Lambson, both of Funeral rites today for May Diamond Funeral services will be con-- : ducted today at 2 p.m. in the i Third-Nint- h ward chapel, for Mrs. May Coffman Diamond, 78, who died late Sunday at a Salt Lake Hospital, following surgery. Bishop Calvin Packard of the Third ward will preside. Burial will be in the Ever-green cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mrs. Coffman was born Oct. 17, 1883 at Diamond, Juab County, a daughter of William and Zina Rose Brooks. She married Henry Hansen and was later divoriced. She mar-ried Sylvest Marion Coffman Sept. 14, 1910 in Provo. He died in 1927. She married James B. Diamond in 1934. He died in 1941. Mrs. Diamond had made her home in Lake Shore and Hoytsville before moving to Springville in 1927. A member of the LDS church she was active as a visiting teacher in Relief So-ciety. Surviving her are three sons and one daughter, Henry L. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ty v. 4 TVti! I r - .... ' Ffll -- 7th ' f?"'v .. ' J Sl j,v, if.: IV f : fHu J '., j tf a-- " tr.: .....J District five Riding Club officials showing their elimina-tion contest placard are left to right: Bill McKinnoh, state director; Dan J. Warnick, district president; Golden Cluff, district secretary. District 5 elimination contests for the Utah State Western Riding Club Ass'n. will begin Fri., July 27, at the Goshen Valley Riding Club area. Races will be run at the Payson track on Saturday, July 28. A parade at 1 p.m. will mark the begining of the day's events. Eleven riding clubs are participating this year in-cluding all clubs ranging from Springville to Delta. All winners are invited to compete in the Region contests which will take in the Southern half of the state. Accident takes life of native Mrs. Irene Coffman Meldrum, 65, sister of Mrs. Victor Phil-lips of Springville, died Mon-day evening at a Burley, Idaho, hospital of. injuries .received early that morning in an auto-mobile accident just three miles from home enroute to Salt Lake City to visit a daughter. Her husband, driving at the time, suffered a fractured col-lar bone, fractured ribs and painful lacerations and is in the hospital at Burley. Funeral services for Mrs. Meldrum will be Saturday at 1 p.m. at Burley. Mrs. Phillips and Lamar and Lucille Phillips' went to Burley upon hearing of the accident and returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Meldum was born in ' Springville, a daughter of Ja cob E. and Barbara Stoker Coffman and attended schools here, graduating from Spring-ville High School, j. She was. married to Joseph Roy Meldrum of Provo at Pro-vo and the marriage was later solemnized in the Idaho Falls Temple. They lived in Spring-ville a year and a half and then moved to Idaho where Mr. Meldrum operated a farm. She had been active in LDS Church work in Burley. Surviving besides her hus-band are five children, nine grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Victor Phillips of Springville. An intelligent individual vis-ualizes an issue without wait-ing for it to be dramatized by personal clashes. :ppe!!a chosr ; money left high school's a cappella and patrons collected in iighborhood of $5600 for to make the trip to 'orld's Fair. the expenses for the trip approximately $3300, a ider of some $2300 is still a cappella fund for a choir or city project, report was made at a of the Cham-Commer- Monday noon. |