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Show Springville Stake readies conference : ; i " ' ; - ; i . i ' r , i ; i i - --J ealogical leaders on Saturday. A Saturday evening meeting beginning at 8 p.m., is for the entire membership of the stake and will feature a film, "The Lost Sheep." MIA program Verl Scott of Salt Lake City will be the speaker at the Sun-day evening MIA program, un-der direction of the stake presidency. The meeting be-gins at 7 p.m. Mr. Scott, a former MIA general superintendent, and presently managing editor of "The Improvement Era," is re-ported to be an interesting speaker. Music will be furnished by one of the quartets which par-ticipated in the recent Music Fesitval. Elder Boyd K. Packer, assist-ant to Council of Twelve iVpostles. will address the Springville Stake quarterly conference this weekend. Elder Boyd K. Packer, an assistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles of the LDS Church, Salt Lake City, will preside at a quarterly confer-ence of the Springville Stake Saturday and Sunday, May 4 and 5. - Accompanying Elder Packer will be Elders Alfred B. a Smith, member of the Church's Gen-eral Welfare Committee and Gerald Smith of the Genealog- ical Socitey conference staff. General sessions of the con-ference will be conducted Sun-day at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. by Stake President Leo A. Cran-dal- l. Visitors are welcome to at-tend these meetings at the Springville Stake Center, 3rd South and 7th East. Elder Packer, a native of Brigham City, and a profes-sional educator, has been an Air Force pilot, a city com-missioner, and coordinator among students from Ameri-can Indian tribes. He later was an appointed assistant in the Unified Church School System and a member of the Adminis-trative Council of Brigham Young University. Elders Alfred Smith and Ger-ald Smith will address special meetings for Welfare and Gen- - Volume Seventy THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1963 10c per copy Number Nineteen ..... y Ym&m pieff.yres oraveiledl; rtf esssay dvjfflirds' 'SEinouEBced cas' April show ecads Popular national exhibit draws hundreds of visitors here To the Springville High School's permanent col-lection were added two more paintings from the 1963 national April exhibit at the conclusion of the show . : V-- ' " ' ' ' ,c r . . i , ' 4 'H. v; 7. .v....v.::s , .... - - ' 1 i.sSjK- , . Jmk. 1 iff fi rf film'-- nUTrii m fjllfr r fr V " ft "ROCKY STREAM," students' choice and a popular entry in the 1963 April exhibit, was purchased from Artist Francis R. Mag-leb- y of BYU at close of art show Tuesday. Tuesday. By popular vote, students selected, "Rocky Stream," by Francis R. Magleby of BYU, and it was purchased along with "Dark Garden," by Ed-ward Betts form Midtown Gal-leries of New York. The latter a brilliant modern abstract, done in lacquor, is representative of the present art movement and will add a bright note to the permanent collection. It hung in the west gallery. The student's choice and that of many visitors to the gallery, featured a beautiful mountain stream running through deep vegetation, typ-ical of many scenes in nearby canyons. It hung on the west wall of the East Gallery. To Toni Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Wanda Taylor, went the $25 art award from the Aure-ole club given annually to the most outstanding senior art student. Presentation was by Faye Oldroyd, club president. The second award of $15, to an outstanding art student given by the Federated Wo-men's clubs, went to Dixie Dunkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Christensen, Mrs. Nina Reid, club council presi-dent, malting the presentation. Third place of $10, also from the Aureole club, went to Julie Oldroyd,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland . Oldroyd. Essay Winner Toni Taylor was also the winner of the first .place in the art essay contest and her es-say appears in another part of the paper today. She wrote on the picture titled, "The Fa-miliar" by Doyle Strong. Sec-ond place went to Susan Jack-son, a junior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Jackson and third place to Roy Bird, a sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Bird. Susan wrote on "Spring Fever," by Ruth W. Smith and Roy on "An-tiques, Route 9 W," by Louis Bouche. The closing assembly was conducted by Dea Montague, student body president. The junior class .contributed the largest amount toward the art project giving their queen candidate, Peggy Singleton, the honor of being Art Queen of the year and the other two candidates, Judy Bailey and Jeanne Barney are her attend-ants. Boat safety show scheduled May 10 Boating enthusiasts v a n d boat owners are reminded that on May 10 at 8 p.m. at the Provo Boat Club, Provo Har-bor, the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will sponsor a safety show on boat handling. There is no charge for this safety show and officers point out the value of seeing this show which is designed to show application of safety methods on the water, thus saving lives, possibly your very own. When first introduced into Europe, the vanilla bean was used primarily as a flavoring for chocolate or as a tobacco perfume. y Teacher testimonial Springville and Mapleton friends are invited to a public reception Sunday, May 5, at the Rees School in Spanish Fork, 185 East 4th North, honoring Mary Ann Hansen. Miss Hansen, who taught three years in Springville and 12 years in Mapleton, has a total of 36 years of teach-ing in Utah schools. Students give program at Kiwanis tonight The high school Steno Stu-dents will present the program at the Kiwanis Club meeting this evening, when they will be guests of the Springville Bank-ing Company et 7 p.m. at Memorial Hall. Class instruct-or Eldon Reese is toastmaster and announces the following program: Piano duet, Barbara Jessie and Geri George; dance, Diana Allred; oration, Mary Huff; vocal solo, Judy Wiscombe; reading, Valerie Twelves. Demonstration in shorthand, Venice Christensen, Kathie Orr, Barbara Johnson, Ann Whiting, Leah Ann Bartlett, Geraldine Nfwby. Demonstration type, Mary Strong, Julie Seal, Betty Good-sel- l, Merrill Hales. Judy Peterson will be toast-mast-for the club announc-ing the program. Lt. Governor, Lorus C. Winn of Helper, will also make his official visit to the Kiwanis meeting and will speak brief-1.V- - ,. . Springville hosts Amy troops enroute to Morthvjest city of Springville for the hos-pitality. Members of the Guard re-ported Wednesday there was no damage in the city or no litter at any spot where the men camped. They were des-cribed as a fine group of gen-tlemen. The men prepared their ra-tions at the armory and had supper and breakfast there and left early Monday' morning for their trip to the Northwest. - r " i v ; ; : 1 l . u i - V-- , i ., v I Springville had a rare op-portunity Sunday night, to publicize the city and what it stands for as they extended the hand of hospitality to the Red Diamond troops, 5th In-fantry Division during their stay here. The troops comprising be-tween 1200 and 1300 men, were enroute from Fort Car-son, Colorado, to exercise Cou-lee Crest in Central Washing-ton and had stopped at a scheduled camp-sit- e in the mouth of Spanish Fork con-yo- n. However due to heavy rain and deep mud, they were compelled to move on. Advance officers made ar-rangements with the 116th En-gineer Co. (light equipment) National Guard of Springville, to stay here over night. And according to Captain Donald Cole of the local unit, every effort was made to give them a fine welcome. School officials including Supt. Russell N. Stansfield, Principals Omar Hansen and C. Lynn Hanks and the cus-todians all turned out to open up the buildings and the men bedded down in the women's gym and the men's gym and pitched their pup-ten- ts on the school campuses and on Mem-orial Park across from the armory. Although it was a chilly night, the men seemed to appreciate getting out of the mud and rain. Mayor Paul "Raymond was on hand to extend an official welcome to the men and in ap-preciation of the fine treat-ment received here, he has al-ready received a letter from Brig. General Joseph P. Russ, thanking him and the entire MAYOR PAUL HAYMOND officially wel-comes Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Russ, assistant division commander of the 5th Infantry Division, Fort Carson, and his men to city. 1 5'smer classes now available ; to all students High school students who i ,ave no work lined up for the summer, would do well to get a little more education to bet- - 1 ter equip themselves for bett-er jobs, it was noted this week in announcing summer 3 school programs. i Students interested should sign up at the high school be- - 5 fore May 10, with Counselor 1 Clark Stewart. 1 The BY High summer pro-- 1 gram offers many classes and 1 an individual may take as 1 many as four classes. The 1 time is from 8 to 12 noon. A 1 student must furnish his own 1 transportation. The cost is $7 1 per class and .25 credit is giv- - en. I Classes in high school com-t- -. position, advanced reading, ad-- I vanced math, beginning band, sewing, recreational activities, high school literature, begin-- i ning speech, how to study, I preparation for algebra, crafts, speed typing, better reading, industrial arts and couseling are offered. j At the Vocational School, classes are also offered and i free transportation is given. The cost is $11 and $10 is re-- 1 funded. The courses include: Automotive service, auto-bod- y repair, Diesel Engine Technolo-gy, power machines, machine shop technology, refrigeration !il and air conditioning, gunsmith-- - ing, commercial art, welding and metal fabrication, retail merchandising, health services, business and secretarial scie-nce, electricity and electroni-cs, electronics advanced, elect-rical and instrument, indus-- 1 trial science, industrial repair, I drafting and design, structural technology, vocational agricult-ure. Springville High School sum- - mer programs include better j and faster reading, sewing, irj charm and poise. The cost is I! $10 each for the first two courses and $15 for the latter, fj There is also BYU labora-- L tory school summer program in many subjects. Students in--tj terested may contact Mr. Lj Stewart at the high school for t details. Mothers who wish their children' to get plenty of Vi-tamin C need only be certain to grow a few plants of small fruited tomatoes, youngsters will eat them by the handful. Red Cherry, Red Pear, Yel-low Pear all named for their shapes and the color of their fruits, are availible singly or in a mixture. The chemical composition of true vanilla fragrance is so complicated that chemists have never succeeded in dupli-cating its many component "flavor notes." Uevi course offered by Civil Defense on radiological monitoring May 6-- 10 family groups and in some cases, to stock and supply ac-tual fallout shelters to assist with the city program. Under the direction of the Civil Defense program in Springville, and directed by the County Civil Defense of-ficers, Carl Clegg and instruct-or, Floyd Andrus, a course will be offered the week of May 6-- on radiological monitoring. This course will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the Fire Sta-tion. Ten of the firemen, a fac-ulty member from the junior and senior high schools, police officers and other city employ-ees and citizens are planning to take the course, which is open to individuals or groups. Basic physics of nuclear re-actions, biological effects of radiation, wind movements of radioactive dust, calculation of dose and dose rate, use and reading of detection equip-ment, and actual useability of such information, will be cov-ered in the course. Upon com-pletion of the course, several sets of detection equipment will be issued to the city for the use of the newly qualified radiological monitors. This phase of the city's Civ-il Defense program, which pro-gram is being spurred by the city council to take care of possible emergencies, is anoth-er in a series of CD programs. A medical self-hel- p class has been underway at the junior high The CD program in this city is under the direction of How-ard Willis, Lewis Thorpe, and Taylor Reynolds, civil defense representatives from the city council. City schools have al-so begun to make their many preparations to reunite the Students win places in county meet Springville High School stu-dents made a fine record at the Industrial Arts Festival held under the sponsorship of Sears-Roebuc- at the Provo High School Saturday. Outstanding displays of such items as hand-mad- e rugs, met-al and leather items, drafting and other articles were exhibit-ed. For a hand-mad- e electric guitar, John R. Bartholomew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bar-tholomew of Mapleton, re-ceived first place and he en-tertained a number of people with music from this fine item. Howard Jackson also re-ceived first place on his elec-tronic challenger (works on principle of the computer). He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Jackson. Jack1 Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird, was awarded second place for a combina-tion stereo and TV cabinet set which he had made. All three students are en-rolled in the industrial arts de-partment of the high school, taught by Fenton Billings. Broiled grapefruit halves make a delicious dessert. Sprinkle halves with a bit of sugar, dab with butter and broil slowly until slightly brown and heated throughout. The USA has 360,000 school teachers, trained under the GI Bill of Rights, according to the Veterans Administration. Candytuft has undergone a transformation in recent years and now there's a variety named Giant Hyacinth Flow ered which has blooms many times the size of the older candytufts. This is one annu-al that has to be planted ev-ery three weeks if you want flowers all summer. It quite literally blooms itself to death. I Hen's chorus offers prize I fcr best name a The Springville Development Council this week announced a If contest to find a name for a if new organization of men singl- e ers. Under direction of Golden t "ansen and Dillion Frazier, a jnen's chorus is being organi-c th membership to be by ft "station and a new name for ltle group is desired. the individual submitting fte most appropriate name, a ne album will be 5f fVen- Names should be sub-- P either director . A brisk walk on a fine spring day is a good way to J get the regular exercise you need for good health. Take at least one a day, the Utah Heart Association urges. n ' "'' ' ' i BAND CONCERT TONIGHT The high school senior band under direction of Glenn Montague, is putting finish-ing touches on a program to be presented toniught, 8:30, in the high school auditorium to which the public is invited without charge. Among those taking part are, left to right: David Lovell, Kathy Orr, Linda Johnson and Larry John-son. Martha Craig will also give an oboe solo. Overtures, marches and modern music will make up a fine program. Students give dance revue. Scout benefit A large group of dance stu-dents under direction of Faun Killpack, will present the sec-ond performance of a dance revue this evening at 8 p.m., in the Twelfth Ward. The event is being sponsored by the Scouts. Theme of the- revue is "Around the World on a Bub-ble," and a striking array of color and clever ' costumes will add to the dance routines of the various groups. An easy to grow perennial flower that will give you white daisies for a long time in mid-summer is the shasta daisy. Seeds of a number of differ-ent varieties are for sale, the plants differing only in size of flower, doubleness of bloom and time of blossoming. Unusual preserves may be made from garden huckleber-ries and ground cherries, both relatives of the tomato. The fruit of garden huckleberric s looks like its namesake and may be used in salads as well as for preserves. Ground cher-ries also called yellow husk tomatoes and, in Hawaii, po-h- a. Their shiny yellow fruits are attractive and can be eat-en the way tomatoes are as well as preserved. 7 -- I . f : .,5. '5 'X ' ? f 'V I - -- - -- iffni . RECEIVE EAGLE AWARDS Five members of Scout "P 129 (Twelfth Ward) of which Fred Erickson is the "utmaster, Wednesday night received coveted Eagle Scout aris at a district court of honor in the First-Twel- th of u Chapel- - Tney are. left to right: Alan Hjorth, 13, son r. and Mrs. Paul Hjorth who has served as patrol leader i and assistant troop quartermaster; Steven Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal L. Taylor, assistant senior patrol leader; - Garth Bird, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird, senior patrol . leader; Steven Killpack, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kill-pac- k, assistant patrol leader; Bulon Jensen, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jensen, junior assistant scoutmaster of troop. Clean, form, well-shape- d ma-ture onions with dry skins are usually of good quality. Smart buyers shake bagged onions and listen for the character-istic "rattle" of sound stock. The parsnip is strictly a winter 'and early spring vege-table for it takes about two weeks exposure to near-freezin- g temperatures to change its starch to sugar. The Pharaohs of Egypt, 1000 B. C, monopolized mush-rooms for their own use, thinking they were much too delicately good for the com-mon people. |