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Show VjJ. THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1963 10c per copy Number Twenty-si-x taii irmki Study of commission's proposal prompts action against fob Springville Mayor Paul M. Haymond and the city council, after studying the State Road Commis-sion's proposal regarding the surfacing project on Main Street, rescinded their previous favorable action taken on this at their council meeting Monday night. The council and mayor took the action because the map and information presented by Dist-rict Engineer Earl Johnson, when checked by John Neff, City Engineer, did not conform to their expectations. It was moved by CI. Reynolds and sec- - onded by CI. Memory that ..the council take the same action as the former council, until such time as the crown of the road can be taken down, that the city not approve the pro- - ject, but leave it as it is until such time as another appro- - riation be made. The motion passed unanimously. Review Budget It was moved by Councilman Hansen that the city council re-view the 1962-196- 3 budget for the general fund for the pur-pose of determining whether or not it should be increased to provide necessary expenditures for additional public safety ser-vices and the purchase of need-ed equipment for the city. The matter of increasing the bud- - get was then discussed and upon motion of CI. Packard the council voted unanimously to increase the budget for the general fund by $3,000. Mon-day, July 1, was set for a pub-lic hearing of it at 7 p.m. in the- - council chambers. Henry Weight was present regarding irrigation water rights on his property adjoin- - j ing the sewer disposal plant. The water committee with Frank Memory will check into i the matter with him. Application for city license of Floyd C. Wetzel for repair work at 197 South 8th East was aproved by the council. The mayor and council con- - sidered the tentative budget and favored the requests as sub-mitted by various departments. Ptofss amis fee pfe My Ma eefeferafc record rally will also be held the evening of the 3rd. Rodeo is feature "Our American Heritage" will theme the big Fourth of July celebration parade sched-uled for 2 p.m., according to officers of the First Ward, who are in charge of the cele-bration again this year. All wards and businesses are in-vited to enter floats. Prizes will be given and the sweep-stakes prize will go to the ward with the best float. Also in- - connection with the big two-da- y celebration will be the Hobble Creek Riding Club's big rodeo at the North Park in the evening of July 4. Some top stock will be brought in and riders pro-curr-for the big event. The day's activities will be-gin with a special holiday breakfast on the park starting at 6 a.m. and continuing un-til 9 a.m. Rides, concessions and food booths will be open all during the day. Two-da- y event The celebration is planned for two days, July 3 and July 4. July 3 activities will start with a children's parade down main street at 5 p.m. All Pri-maries and other interested children are being invited to participate with a float of some kind. Prizes will be given for the best float. Theme for this parade will be "Great Americans." Following the parade rites, concessions and food booths will be open on the park. A Church leaders plan visit Vfohh Stoke QDfi!fas Two days of leadership and conference meetings for Ko-lo- b Stake have been planned for this weekend, June 22 and 23 and will be presided over by Elder S. Dilworth Young, a member of the First Counc-il of Seventy of the Church. All sessions will be conducted in Kolob Stake House under direction of Stake President Emest A. Strong, Jr. Accompanying Elder Young will be Elders A. Lewis Elg-pe- n, a member of the Priesth-ood Home Teaching Committ-ee and Reuel E. Christensen of the Missionary Committee of the Church. General sessions of the conf-erence to which the public is cordially invited to attend will be held Sunday at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., and 7 p.m. The morning and afternoon meetings will feature addresses by the three visiting authorities and local speakers. Choir music will be by the Sixth and Eleventh Ward Choirs. The evening meeting will be sponsored by the stake MIA. Priesthood meeting Of special importance Satur-day evening, is a meeting planned for all Melchizedek and Aaronic Priesthood hold-ers (except deacons) and their wives, beginning at 7:30 p.m. An outstanding film will be presented and instructions giv-en concerning the new Home Teachine" nrnmrn nf rho missionary and later was president of the New England Mission from 1947 to 1951. He has traveled the Church widely encouraging priesthood and missionary activity. Evening session Under the direction of the stake MIA, the Sunday eve-ning meeting at 7 p.m., will be a sacred program written by R. Dillon Frazier with special musical choir numbers under the direction of ' Evelyn Boyer with background music arranged by Golden Hanson. Choir music will be by the combined choirs of ' the Sixth and Eleventh Wards. Organ-pian- o duet, Gary Lawrence and Arnold Loveridge; vocal duet, Lucille Booke, Doreen Schouten; spoken word, Gene Mower, Mary Ann Lawrence. The program will be directed b y Superintendent Glendon Johnson of the stake MIA. Church and stake missionary work. Elder Young urges a good attendance at this meet-ing. Leadership meetings Satur-day afternoon will include one directed by Elder Elggren at 3 p.m. in connection with home teaching, and the following are invited to attend: stake presidency, high council, Mel-chizedek Priesthood presiden-cies and group leaders, stake auxiliary executives, bishop-rics, stake and ward clerks. Following this meeting at 4:30 Elder' Christenseh has asked to meet with the stake presi-dency, high council, all Sev-enties, bishoprics ' and MIA executives to give information pertaining to missionary work. Elder Young, who is well known by many in the stake, was a professional execu-tive of the Boy Scouts of America for 22 years before his church appointment in 1945. He had also served as a fllllfPiS x v:::-- ' r . m I vx i ! - V Elder S. Dilworth Young Suffers attack Jay Madsen is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital after suffering a heart at-tack June 11. His condition is reported improved although no visitors are permitted as yet. : f : y J i ; - N i i " ! iv ';v " - --Zv 5 , t ';'-r- !'- fo Ysn;--: SELECTED TO REIGN as rodeo royalty by the Hobble Creek Riding Club during the Fourth of July celebration are: Susan Edmunds, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. K). Edmunds of Mapleton, left, second attendant; Peggy Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Audie Carpenter of Spanish Fork, first at-tendant; Lynda Freeman, daughter of Jlr. and Mrs. Earl Freeman of Mapleton, queen; Dorothy Miner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miner, Mapleton, rear, third attendant. Ralph Rostron commissioned; to attend school Ralph Rostron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rostron of this city, has recently been com-missioned as Second Lieuten-ant in the Utah National Guard and assigned as platoon leader in C Co., 1457th Engi-neer Battalion. Second Lt. Rostron attended the U. S. Army Artillery and Missile Officers Candidate school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, while he was on duty with the 116th Engineers Co. which was part of the National Guard and Reserve forces. The' C Co. of 1457th Btn. is stationed at Orem and is presently on a two week's assignment in Hobble Creek Canyon. Lt. Rostron has been as-signed to attend an 11 week officers training school at the US Army and Engineer school at Ft. Belvoir, Virginia. At this school he will learn basic engineer leadership and also how to supervise and instruct road and airfield construction. Upon completion of the course, he will return "to C Company in Orem. His stay of duty will keep him in the east until September. Band to play Mr. Puckett announced that the junior high school band would play in the Fourth of July parade and he is asking the cooperation of students and parents for this appear-ance. All band students are to be at the high school band room at 12:30 noon on that day. At home Mrs. Grant Palfreyman (Mary) is home from Utah Valley Hospital, where she re-cently underwent treatment for a heart ailment. Music classes now underway Summr music classes are now underway for some 85 be-ginning instrumental students from last year's Sixth ' graders and all others interested are urged to contact George Puck-et- t immediately. Classes for advanced stu-dents from last year's senior high school bands are held Wednesday mornings, accord-ing to the following schedule: Flute ensembles, 7:30. a.m. to 815 a.m.; clarinet ensem-bles, 8:15 a.m. to 9 a.m.; brass ensembles, 9 a.m., to 9:45 a.m.; percussion, 9:45 a.m. to 1030 a.m. Stake USA schedules popoSqr liiusko A musical play, "Papa and the Playhouse," is scheduled for presentation by Springville Stake MIA June 26, 27, 28 and 29, at 8 p.m., in the Spring-ville Stake House, announces the presidency, George Pehr-so- n and Mrs. Gwen Cutler. Directing the performance is Mrs. Merle Schreiner with Mrs. Alberta Hoover, music director and Wayne Smith, business manager. "Papa, played by Kenneth Lauritzen, of BYU faculty, will be remembered as the dy-namic "Peter" of the Big Fisherman. The soprano roles and baritone roles have been double cast and will be played on opposite nights by Chadley Ann Thacker and Farrell Huff, Merlene Schreiner and ' Barry Lauritzen. The dashing Lieu tenant who complicated the af-fairs of Harriet and John will be plaj'ed by Robert Lau-ritzen. Margaret Hardy, Nyta Farrer, manages Papa so adroitly that he doesn't know-whe-he is being "converted." A strong supporting cast and chorus will make "Papa and the Playhouse" delightful en-tertainment. It is the story of the build-ing of the first Mormon The-ater in the West. In honoring the far-sight- Pioneers who built the theatre and carried drama to every city and set-tlement of Utah, the MIA makes it possible for every stake of the Church to pro-duce "Papa and the Play-house." The Salt Lake Theatre was dedicated on March 6, (continued on page 10, col. 6) Fcriner resident earns degree from Stanford The degree of doctor of educ-ation was awarded to F. Dee Sanford at graduation exer--i cises at Stanford University Sunday. Dr. Sanford is a nat-ive of Springville and a teach-er at Springville High School five years before- moving to Menlo Park, California. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Sanford of this city. A graduate of Springville High School, he received his bachelor of arts degree from Brigham Young University, majoring in business administr-ation. He later earned his master of arts degree from BYU in secondary school ad-ministration and taught at Payson Junior High School. He was counselor at the latter school and while teaching at Springville High he also acted as school counselor, coached baseball and assisted in footb-all coaching. At present Dr. Sanford is assistant superintendent of Se-quoia Union High School Dist-rict, where he has held pos-itions as administrative ass-istant, director of personnel, business manager for the Sequoia District, near San Francisco, the fourth largest high school district in Califo-rnia. He has been employed a lecturer in school admini-stration at Stanford Univers-"y- . and this fall will teach a curse in school business man-a?em-at Stanford. Dr- Sanforu is married to former Denise Montague Redwood City, Calif., and mey have a daughter, Kay. Attending the commence-"- t exercise at Stanford ere Dr. Sanford's parent's, 'r. Mrs. Frank Sanford Mr- m - and Mrs. Dee Hatch daughter of Springville; ir. and Mrs. Glen Sanford of Jegas, Nev.; and Mrs. Brinton of Redwood Clty. Calif. P- - ; 1 ' 7' i Aii ; , Ur. p higj, Uee Sanford, former his 1 teacher, received ' staiict08 dee f month. Funeral held for former resident Funeral services were held Tuesday in Walnut Creek, Calif., for David Barclay Welch, formerly of Springville. He died suddenly of a heart failure at the family home, Saturday. Born in Lincoln, Nebraska, on July 17, 1894, he made his home in Utah from 1900 to 1947. Mr. Welch was educated in the Salt Lake public schools. He was employed as an ac-countant by the United States Mining, Smelting and Refining Co. in Salt Lake City, and subsequently by the US Steel Corporation at Ironton. and in Pittsburg, Calif. For a number of years, he engaged in fruit growing on Mapleton Bench. The Welches made their home in Mapleton and Spring-ville from 1920 until 1947. Mr. Welch was active in the Com-munity Church and the is club. . The family moved to Walnut Creek in 1947. Mr. Welch retired from US Steel in 1959. Surviving are his widow, the former Anna Pearl Gil-lila- n, and a son, David, and two grandsons of Cleveland, Ohio. A daughter Gertrude Ann Welch, died at Walnut Creek, June 7, only eight days before her father. Funeral services for Mr. Welch were conducted by the Rev. William B. Stoddard, pas-tor of the Walnut Creek Pres-byterian Church. Interment was in Alamo, California. Scheduled Thursday (tonight) 7 p.m. Ladies night at Kelly's Grove, Merrill Warnick of Pleasant Grove to speak on National Dairy Week. Margaret Ann Taylor of Payson, county dairy princess, will be in attendance; Glen Pyper, toast-maste- r. Thursday, June 20 Colt League, double header, 6:30 and 8:30 p.m., Memorial Park. Friday, June 21 Mapleton Second Ward auction, barbecue, 5:30 on, Mapleton Park. Saturday and Sunday, June 22, 23 Kolob Stake quarterly conference. Monday, June 24 World War I veterans reunion, 6 p.m., Wednesday, June 26 First performance, Springville Stake musical play, four night run, June 26, 27, 28, 29. Check license of door-to-do- or solicitors, police chief urges A recent ordinance passed by the city council provides an excellent means by which cit-izens may be protected from unscrupulus and unetheical persons who prey constantly upon the public, Chief Ashley Graham of the city police, stated this week. He pointed to the fact that the most frequent victims of these people are- elderly wid-ows. To them is painted a glorious word picture of dividends which nev-er materialize. They may also use the same approach by which the victim is convinced her home is unsafe and must be repaired immediately. Both the materials and serv-ices of these con men are us-ually inferior in quality and higher priced than the same goods and services from our own hometown merchants, who pay taxes and maintain a home and place of business and stand behind their pro-ducts, the chief noted. Each and every salesman who sells door to door in Springville, must be licensed by the city. If he cannot or will not produce a valid li-cense bearing the signature of the mayor and city recorder, he is in violation of the ordi-nance and the police depart-ment would like to be notified fmmediately, Chief Graham stated. Licensing all salesmen pro-vides a means of checking into the background of all individu-als who call at homes to do business. There are many rep-utable merchants whose bus-iness is door to door sales of (continued on page 10 col. 7) Funeral held here Monday for J. E. Cazier Funeral services were held Monday at the Wheeler Mor-tuary, for Joseph Earl Cazier, 44, a former resident of Ma-pleton, who died at his home in Niles, Calif., after a long illness caused by a heart con-dition. Burial was in the Evergreen ' cemetery. ' Mr. Cazier was born May 28, 1919 in Koosharem, the son of Joseph Earl and Jemima Brown Cazier. The family la-ter moved to Mapleton. He married Ardis Halladay of Provo, Sept. 2, 1945, in Reno, Nevada, and the couple went immediately to Niles, where he has since resided. He is survived by his wife; two daughters. Linda and Kathleen, and one son, Joseph Earl Cazier m, all of Niles; his mother of Mapleton and one brother and four sisters: Clyde Brown Cazier, Maple-ton; Mrs. Fay (Mina) Llewel-lyn, Murray; Mrs. Howard (Rae) Larsen, and Mrs. Lewis (Mary) Snow, Mapleton; and Mrs. Paul (June) Self, Amer-ican Fork. . v 1 - i ,V: ' ,1 - - V; ..... t (. j. ; "' . ..,1 A ' 1 - - , - 1 ; 4 - f ' " o - - " rs ' : ?! j PARK ATTRACTS Murray City Fire Department takes advantage of the conven-ience offered tourists at the City Park when some 30 couples stopped for a 6 a.m. break fast last Thursday morning, The firemen were enroute to Price to the state conven-tion. Park facilities entice many tourists to stop in this city during the summer season. Returns home Bernell Livingston has re-turned home from the hospital after undergoing major sur-gery. Ohf Park proves atfmcfiue stopping place hr many travelers One of the most used tour-ist attractions in the city is that of the city park, judging from the number of people who frequent it daily. Located on the main highway, it offers tourists a wonderful opportun-ity to stop, get out, relax, and, like a large number do, spread their breakfast or lunch out on the furnished table, for a picnic. A friendly chat with Jake Groesbeck at the information booth, sponsored by Spring-ville Chamber of Commerce, or an inquiry regarding tourist travel and places to see, is another reason the park is a pleasant place to stop off. Springville has always boasted of its finest drinking water, and the city park of-fers tourists and passers-b- y a spring-col- d drink of water. Locally; civic clubs, churches and other organizations use the park for fund-raisin- g oc-casions breakfasts, eonses-sion- s and other activities, in-cluding a place to send the children to enjoy the play ground equipment and sand lots. Thursday of this week, the Murray City Fire Department, enroute to the State conven-io- n in Price, enjoyed an early breakfast at the park. Directed by a breakfast committee of Hyde Stauffer, John Stauffer, and Frank Gor-don, they fed some 30 firemen and their wives. Fire Chief of the Murray department is Earl J. Healy. All such groups are wel-come at the city park. Michael Davies ; wins CSU award Michael Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Davies, has been awarded the C. B. Cooley distinguished service award at College of Southern Utah. j This coveted award is given annually to the outstanding stu- - r dent in the field of industrial ' art. Michael plans to use the award to further his education at the college next fall. I. |