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Show Volume Seventy THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1963 10c per copy Number three Student enters national event; wins SHS homemaking contest 96; , , ... , , . , . f. f ' I" S I i C I si 1 I r I ;C .... r " I . : .. -- w jzr&J j j . . . , v- - j si . - a y k I X - l ' J ir- - ' . V t i ! ! ' J i 1 !y 1 r ! : i 1 i Valerie Twelves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Twelves of this city, who took first place honors in District 8, Make-it-yourse- lf with Wool contest in the county, Thurs-day, was judged first place in the state in the Junior division. Miss Twelves, 17, is a senior at high school. Her prize winning entry was a xiinnamon-colore- d textured wool two-piec- e lined suit. The collarless jacket with contour line in back, was and the skirt was modified cone-shap- achieved by long darts. The winner received a four-da- y trip to Las Vegas, Nev. as the grand prize and will be 'entered in the national contest. She leaves Friday by plane. In addition to the trip, the first place winner receives a modeling course. A Salt Lake City girl was Valorie Twelves, high school senior who leaves Friday to enter the national wool sew-ing contest in Las Vegas, this week is announced as winner of "Homeniaker of Tom-morro-contest. Four students, Martha Craig, left; Valerie Twelves, right; Lark Allan, top left, Doug-las McArthur, teacher and Barrie Clement, right, will represent SHS in the KSL radio progTam at 6:30 p.m., tonight, in a "Rose Bowl" program against BY High. The lo-cal team has already defeated Spanish Fork and St. Francis high schools in aca demic contests. When the high school was invited to participate, four were selected after a test given a group of senior stu-dents, and they have done some special studying in such general subjects as science, history, literature and music for their en-counter tonight. judged winner in the senior division of the contest and will also receive the trip. Homemaker of Tomorrow Since Miss Twelves was se-lected for first place honors in the ol contest in the junior division, she has been named "Home-make- r of Tomorrow" at the Stringville high school, the con-test being sponsored by Betty Crocker of General Mills. The winner was selected on the results of an examination taken by the senior girls, ac-cording to Aidis Killpack, high school instructor, in charge of the examinations. Last year Diane Clyde from Springville high school placed first locally and in the state and received an paid trip east, plus a $1,500 scholarship. She is presently at-tending BYXJ. Miss Twelves will now enter state competition and it is hoped by her friends and as-sociates that ahe will fare as well in this contest as in sew-ing compitition. She has a natural talent for the arts in connection with home-makin- g Weekend conference scheduled Sessions scheduled Saturday, Sunday in Kolob Stake louse Elder Ezra Taft Benson, a member of the Coun-cil of Twelve Apostles of the LDS church will preside over the quarterly conference of the Kolob Stake i i.i,L. .v .iJ tr- - Saturday and Sunday, January 19 and 20 in the stake house. Accompanying Elder Benson will be Walter Dansie of the Church's General Welfare Com-mittee and J. P. Barlow of the Genealogical society con-ference staff. General sessions of the con-ference will be conducted Sun-day at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. by President E. A. Strong Jr. The evening session beginning at 7 p.m. will be under the direc-tion of the MIA assisted by the Primary organization. Vis-itors are welcome to attend these meetings. Elder Benson will be the principal speaker at the Sun-day morning and afternoon sessions. He served during the eight-yea- r Eisenhower admin-istration as Secretary of Agri-culture. He has long been an Elder Ezra Taft Benson, of the Council of the Twelve. official of the Boy Scouts of America, serving now as a member of the National Exec-utive Board. He is a trustee of the American Institute or Co-operation and the Farm Found-ation. ' An interesting program has been arranged for the evening session with a group of young folks participating under the direction of John Jensen of the stake MIA and Primary presi-denc- v. Melba Knis'ht and Eve- - lyn Robbing. Elders Dansie ad Barlow will address special meetings for Welfare and Genealogical leaders Saturday. Those who are requested to attend the 2 p.m. meeting include the stake presidency, stake genealogical committee, stake Sunday School genealogical representa-tive. At 3 p.m. these three groups mentioned plus ward bishoprics, ward genealogical committees, ward Sunday school genealogical instructors, High Council members and members of ward Sunday school superintendency should be present. At 8 p.m. all people in atten-dance at the 3 o'clock meeting plus quorum and group leaders and their wives should be in at-tendance. Guard unit sets queen contest date An invitation is extended girls of Springville to enter the local "Miss National Guard " contest, the deadline of which is set Monday, January 21. Of-ficial rules and entry blank are available to those interested at the armory. Judging will be on talent, poise, appearance, character and other attributes. Entrants must be 18 by September, and not over 28 and never have been married. The winner of the local con-test will be given an oppor-tunity to compete in the state-wide contest from which the winner will be named for the "Miss America" contest. Plans are to hold the con- -' test in Springville oh Thursday evening, January 31, at 7:30 p.m. Guard officers said today that several girls have been contacted at the high school and are planning to enter the contest. Others are urged to get their entry blank in as soon as possible. Local woman escapes car, train crash Mrs. Harry Pennington, 208 So. 4th West, escaped injury Friday night when her car was struck by a Rio Grande freight train near the old Springville depot, according to Springville police. Mrs. Pennington, who lives near the depot, told police of-ficers she did not see the train as she drove her car eastward across the tracks. Damage to her vehicle was estimated at $500. 4khkk &fr Swlfe l o ducted to test each troop's ability to organize a search, skill with the compass, First Aid, rescue techniques and physical fitness. This event will last until noon. Winter sports will occupy the afternoon until check-ou- t time at 3 p.m. Troops are being encouraged by district officers to carry out winter conservation projects on a pa-trol basis. Mr. Zimmerman reports that hot stew will be available Sat-urday for the noon meal, and may be purchased at the lodge at a. Jiominal fee. . Working with Mr. Zimmer-man on details of the campout are members of the Camping and Activities Committee, How-ard Ivory, Joe Martinez, Max Alleman, Robert Bringhurst, Roy H. Bird and Finley Roy-lanc- e. Boy Scout troops of Hobble Creek District will participate ""Tin a winter camp-ou- t Jan. 25 tmd 26 at Camp Maple Dell ""In Payson Canyon, according Ito Cecil J. Zimmerman, di-strict chairman of Camping and z jActivities. 1 Check-i- n time for troops will Fbe between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m. "t Friday. Troops must make res- - ! frvations for housing at the itjtah National Parks Council office in Provo in order to jissure reservations for housing Kt the camp. Registrations may be paid at Maple Dell, but ivroops with reservations will oe housed by the Ranger on i. first-com- e basis, while other VroPs must take their chanc- - 53- Highlights of the camp Fri-3a- y night, will be a film program at W. W. Clyde Lodge. Taps will be at 10 p.m. Saturday activities will begin iAvith reveille at 7:30 a.m., with a flag ceremony at Clyde Lodge Jt 9 a.m. A special event, 'Rescue Review" will be con- - Funeral held here for Lonnie Moore Funeral services were con-ducted Wednesday afternoon, at the Wheeler Mortuary, for Lonnie Edward (Moore) Smith, 55, a. resident of Provo and Springville, who died Sunday, January 13, of cancer at Sun- - set Manor. Mr. Moore was born Aug. 19, 1906 in Clarewater, La., a son of Henry and Amanda Har-ris Moore. He came to Utah in 1910 and had worked as a cook. He was a member of the LDS Church and belonged to the Provo Recreation De-partment's Senior Citizen dance club. Surviving are his mother, Amanda M. Smith McDonald of Lynwood, Calif.; four chil-dren, Mrs. Fern Codat, West Jordan; Randy Moore of Provo; James E. Moore of Montrose, Colo.; and Michael Moore of Natarita, Colo.; one sister, Ber-niec- e Nelson of Lynwood, Cali-fornia; ' 11 grandchildren and three .half-brothe- rs and three half-sister- s. Changes made in bishoprics Changes are announced this week in two LDS ward bishop-rics, Mays Anderson having been sustained as the new bi-shop of the Sixth Ward, suc-ceeding Wm. J. Pratt. He has served nearly seven years. Counselors are Lynn Houser and Clayton Rose with Ed Forshee, Don Harris and Frank Brown retained as ward clerks. In the Fifth Ward, Bill Kapp has been sustained sec-ond counselor to Bishop Leon-ard James and John L. Swen-so- n, former second counselor, is first counselor. The change wa nescessitated by the trans-fer of Lawrence Lynn, former counselor, to Casper, Wyo. The 1963 legislature is al-ready faced with spending pro-grams of more than $100,000,-00- 0 in excess of current rev-enues. From where we sit, it appears that the ordinary "growth factor" of revenues will have to be supplemented by some additional increases from one source or another. Clyde bids low on state jobs W. W. Clyde Co. was appar-ent low bidder on two of three bids opened Tuesday at the State Capitol office building. Six miles of new road on U29 (Continued on Page 2 Col. 5) There are 159,788,500 finger-print cards on file with the FBI. Joycees seek DSA qualified nominees John C. Swenson, chairman of publicity , for the event, said today that nominations from individuals who know of the work of an outstanding young man, would be appreciated as soon as possible. Blanks may be secured from any JC mem-ber. The DSA winner from, each of the towns is submitted to the state contest and the state winners are then entered in na-tional competition which nam-es the ten most outstanding young men in the nation. The Springville Junior Cham-ber of Commerce is busy seek-ing nominations for the out-standing young man of this city, who will be presented with the DSA at the annual dinner-progra- m January 30. The committee, headed by Chairman Louis Schardine, is canvassing church, business, clubs and other organizations to secure the names of young men 21 through 35 years, who have contributed most to the community during the past year. The pictures of the candi-dates together with a brief statement of their accomplish-ments will be published in the Springville Herald next week. The winner will be kept secret until the evening of the pro-gram Jan. 30; ; f 11 ;g: -- x 1 V V. ! ' - ""v.-Ji- . ... - - j ' j j..T- i Mayor Paul Hayniond, seated, signs the proclamation designating annual Jaycee Week which begins next week and comes to a climax with the presentation of the annual DSA the evening of January 30. John C. Swenson, standing, left, publicity chairman and President Paul F. Willis, right. C of installation Friday, Melody Inn Committee on Industrial and Employment Planning. Board members include, be-sides the officers, James M. Miles, Kelly Jensen, LaVell Brown, Don Robertson, Edgel Oldroyd, Floyd Stewart, Lu-De- Litster, Jeff Miner, George B. Bonsper and James Damico. Sterling E. Price is manager and Ida Worthen, secretary. Installation of new officers will be held Friday night, Jan. 18, for the Springville Cham-ber of Commerce at its annual installation banquet. The event will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Melody Inn. Mays Anderson will be in-stalled president with LaMar Miner nt and oth-ers elected to the board. Principal speaker for the banquet will be a former Springville man, Warwick C. Palf reyman. Mr. Palfreyman is presently chairman of the Utah Convalescing Harry Lee is convalescing at his home foom a recent major operation which he underwent at the Utah Valley Hospital. Funeral rites held for Amanda Oakley Funeral services were con-lucte- d Wednesday forenoon at ATieeler Mortuary for Mrs. Amanda Oakley, 91, one of Springville's older residents, ,yho died Sunday morning Jan. at a Provo hospital, of incident to age. Bishop SPN. Verl Whiting of the Fourth litl8, vard, was in charge. Burial vas in the Evergreen ceme-- d .ery. ",u Mrs. Oakley was born July !0, 1872 in Springville a laughter of Dr. Joseph Smith --ia.nd Sara Adelia Wright Wing-ih-was married to Ammi Oak-e- y on April 16, 1889, in Pro-yO- o, and he died Jan. 10, 1951. p'iw Mrs. Oakley had lived in gipringville all her life, and was p.'ducated in the Springville JJchools. She was a member of ."'he LDS Church and had been 48ffiIiatei with the Mothers ..-'itu- dy Club and the DUP. 4g Surviving are two daugh- -' Continued on Page 2 Col. 8) t ah "77 2s' , ' v ; v . Mrs. Amanda Oakley Next Record Rally Because of stake conference in the Kolob stake house, there will not be a record rally this Saturday, Jan. 19. There will likewise be none the following week, Jan. 26, because of the planned Kolob stake Gold and Green ball in the stake house. The next Record Rally will therefore, be held Feb. 2. A British psychologist claims that happy people swear more than unhappy ones i ?&;!!). Police notes For the benefit of townspeo-ple who become confused when calling the police office, Chief Ashley Graham said today there are now two lines to the police station. One is di-rectly to the highway patrol office and when all local of-ficers are out on duty, the patrol will answer after three rings and relay the message by radio to the local police. In event one line (5691) at' the station is busy, citizens are asked to hang up and ring again to get the police.. Chief Graham also announ-ced that dog licenses are now available at the city office. Ap-proximately 100 special tags for cattle dogs were also or-dered and these will be given out on a first come first ser-ve basis. They are made so that the animal running thru brush, will still retain the tag. Services set Monday for victim of Arizona automobile mishap and multiple cuts and bruises about her body. She is being transfered by plane, this weekend, to the Utah Valley Hospital, where it (Continued on Page 2 Col. 4) Funeral services for Udell Jackson, 55, Springville sheep-man, who was fatally injured in an automobile accident near Wickenburg,. Ariz., 30 miles north of Phoenix,' Saturday, Jan. 12, will be held Monday at 1 p.m., in Springville Stake House. Bishop Leonard James of the Fifth ward will be in charge. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday, before the services. Burial will be in the City cemetery. Mr. Jackson lost his life in a head-o- n collision of his car and one driven by Richard Evan Soulders, 22 of Phoenix. Both drivers were killed. Mrs. Leora Peterson Jack-son, 50, riding with her hus-band at the time, returning from a vacation trip, suffered fractured ribs, a fractured arm t i t ( i ' " . f y ' ! Udell Jackson Reduce and have fun in PE program at SHS Springville high school PTA is sponsoring an adult physical education class for men begin-ning next Wed., January 23 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The course will continue for 14 weeks and will be under the direction of Coach Karol Bills of the high school faculty. Adult education chairman is Mrs. Wallace Mon-tague of the PTA. The course will be held in the women's gym and those participating will be asked to bring gym shoes and clothes. The program, according to Coach Bills, will be geared to the individual with some lim-bering up calesthenics and vol-leyball and badminton. A small fee will cover the course. PTA meeting Parents are reminded of the "Lights On for Education," program tonight in the form of a panel discussion begin-ning at 7:30 p.m., in the Jr. high school, Supt. Russell N. Stansfield will discuss school district needs; Dr. Wm. Sor-ense- n of the school board, "The Cooperation Agencies for Pub-lic Schools (CAPA program) and Mrs. Clarence Deeben, the role of the Lights On for Education program. Lead-silv- er ore in Bingham Canyon was discovered in Sept-ember, 1863. |