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Show t Best oil water color of exhibit to be unveiled at Friday opening There is an air of expectancy about the high school and throughout Springville, as the time draws near for the opening of the 39th annual national April Art Exhibit Friday, Mar. 29, at the high school art mu-seum. Two programs will mark the opening, one at 10:30 a.m., for students and the formal open-ing program for the public at 7:30 p.m., both in the high school auditorium. The formal opening program in the evening will feature Pro-fessor Glen H. Turner of BYU art department, as the speaker. For a number of years, Prof. Turner was curator of the high school art exhibits and became well acquainted with the his-tory and the purpose of the art project in Springville. His con-tinued interest in the movement coupled with his ability as an outstanding Utah artist, will give townspeople a real treat at the opening program. He will talk about some of the new paintings in the current show as well as those of previous ex-hibits. There will also be music num-bers by a string quartet from the high school and vocal selec-tions from the MIA quartet which won in the recent district contest. Special unveiling For the first time, the prize oil painting of the current ex hibit will be announced and un-veiled at the Friday night open-ing program. This painting has been selected as best of the April showing and will receive (Continued on page 2, col. 3) Volume Seventy THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1963 10c per copy Number Thirteen Special event Chamber sets April 9 as i Governor Day The first in a series of Unity programs planned by the H Springville Chamber of Com-I- I imerce to promote Springville md the things for which the It city stands will be on Tues- - day evening, April 9, in the i form of a banquet at 7:30 p.m., at Memorial Hall. The announcement was made . by Mays Anderson, president of the Chamber, who reported that Mayor Paul Haymond has proclaimed the day as Governor's Day in ' Springville. A special invitation has been given to Governor and i Mrs. George D. Clyde to at-te-the banquet and they will also be invited on a tour of J the April Art Exhibit. Members of all civic clubs , in Springville and all others interested are invited to the banquet. Reservations are to 1 be made at the Chamber of-fice as soon as possible. r It is expected that the func- - , tion will attract a large group of townspeople. S Guest speakers slated Shis weekend Special information from the Relief Society and Primary Association general boards will feature Kolob Stake quarterly conference sessions here Sat- - - urday and Sunday, March 30 and 31, announces Ernest A. Strong, Jr., stake president. Two prominent auxiliary or-ganization leaders scheduled to attend the conference are Mil-dred B. Eyring, member of the Relief Society General Board, and Beth S. Davey, member of the Primary Association Gen-eral Board. Mrs. .Eyring is a school teacher and holds a B. S. degree in education from the University of Utah.. She is also active in PTA work. Mrs. Davey is a University of Utah graduate and is active in home economics work both locally and nationally. She has taught home economics in high schools. Instructional meetings for Relief Society and Primary leaders will be held Saturday. A leadership meeting Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. has been scheduled for the stake presi-dency and clerk, high council, bishoprics and clerks, stake Relief Society preidency and stake Primary Association presidency. Special music has been ar-ranged for the general confer-ence sesions Sunday with the Stake Singing Mothers by Mabel Paulson, singing in the morning meet-ing and the Primary Children's chorus directed by Beverly Walker furnishing selections in the afternoon. MIA program The Sunday evening confer-ence session begining at 7 p.m. is under the direction of the stake MIA. It will be in the form of an Easter musical with the M-M- and Gleaner Chorus participating under the direction of Clara Childs with Boyd Hales accompanying. Ly-on- a Cox will sing solo parts and Ron Frazier will be the narrator. ' 'Ml ! J r ' ' ' 1 - V - 4 1 a J 4 ; PLAY CAST principals pose in costume as they put the finishing touches to the noted production, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," scheduled for presentation April 3, 4, 5 in the high school auditorium. Comedy, romance and drama are portrayed by these talented actors: Front: Boyd Wilson, David Herbert, Ralph Hitchcock, Jon Bird. Seated: Oliver Dalton, Betty Snelson, Phil Williams, Vera Stokes. Standing, back: Dennis Lisonbee, Morgan Thomas, Rex Jensen, Diane Bills, Neil Peay, Diana Alleman and Jorgen Boyer. Jessie Dalton, talented dramatist, is direc-tor of the Kolob Stake MIA production. Outstanding play production opens here Wed., April 3 enhance the . play's.. entertain-ment. A large, talented cast has been working to perfect the play for production, assisted by many stage personnel. Costum- - es have been under the direction of Lenore Bills, Elsie Green-halg- h, Donna Brian; stage properties and settings, Melva Smith; sound, Roger Wilson; lighting, Cyril Crandall, La-M- ar Norton, John Jensen; prompters, Lynn Brown, Mamie Blackett, Susan Jackson, Lois Miller; makeup, Janet C. Bird; choreographers, Lorraine Judd, Winona Killpack, Faun Kill-pac- k; publicity, production managers, MIA executives, Glendon John son, Woodrow Weight, Ina Bird, Miriam Mit-chell. Tickets are being sold by the respective ward MIA officers and members of the high school speech department. "A .. Midsummer Night's Dream," Shakespeare's comedy, spiced with drama and romance will open for the public next Wednesday, April 3 in the high schol audi-torium beginning at 8 p.m. Sponsored by Kolob Stake MIA, and directed by Jessie J. Dalton, the play will be re-peated Thursday and Friday nights. The presentation of the mas-ter Elizabethian playwright's works marks the first time such a play has been attempted in Springville since early thea-tre productions were common to the entertainment field here. The play will employ a set of the Elizabethan era designed from the Royal Shakespeare Theatre in Stratford-on-Avo- n, England by Merrill Carter, dra-matic art teacher at the high school, with the assistance of his speech department. Authen-tic costuming will be used and special music and lighting will Restrictions modified on burning Restrictions on burning dry leaves, grass, weeds and other any damage results from fire, on a trial basis until July 1, it was announced this week. However, if there are com-plaints concerning smoke or danger from the blaze, the city ordinance regarding fires will be again enforced. And if any damage results frof 'a fire, those starting the fire will be held responsible. In as much as the mayor, police officers and fire chiefs are besieged almost daily with calls from townspeople asking permission to burn dry leaves or other trash, the city coun-cil asked the firemen to work out some arrangements. According to Glenn Tipton, publicity chairman for the fire department, it has been de-cided that burning of leaves, etc., will be permissable, but certain regulations must be followed. Regulations Fires cannot be lighted any-where in the business or .com-mercial district but trash may be burned in the residential areas providing they do not cause ' a hazzard. Burning of table scraps, damp garbage or other refuse which would cause an odor, will not be per-mitted. Chief Reed Averett com-menting on the releaase of restrictions Wednesday said that when fires are started, they should be on small piles of leaves or trash, away from buildings and the area around the fire and buildings - should be wet. Water should be avail-able for the entire area and there should alway be an adult in attendance, he said. Fires may not be started be-fore 7 a.m. or after 2 p.m. and. must not be started if a wind is blowing, firemen point out. ' Y ' s ' 'f '"! h ' 'Tfri rmf Vffl ufuii iMHtHi Abraham (Abe) Ullock, 72, for whom services were held Tuesday. Funeral held Tuesday for Abraham Ullock Funeral services were con-ducted Tuesday in the First-Twelft- h Ward chapel for Ab-raham Ullock, 72, 360 East 8th South St., who died Sat-urday morning, March 23, 1963, at Utah Valley Hospital. He had enteded the hospital Thursday for an eye operation. Bishop DelMoine Christen-se- n of the 12th Ward offici-ated at the services. Burial was in the Evergreen Ceme-tery, directed by Wheeler Mor-tuary. Mr. Ullock was born Aug. 11, 1890, in Lancastershire, England, a son of Thomas and Jane Briggs Ullock. He mar-ried Jeanette Whitmore, May (Continued on page 2, col. 3) FFA students win $300 scholarships Two Springville High School Future Farmers, Merrill' Hales and Wayne S. Johnson, have been named recepients of a $300 Sears-Roebu- Founda-tion Scholarship each for ag-riculture study at the Utah State University, Logan, it was announced this week by David Burgoyne, acting dean of the College of Agriculture usu. .. A total of eight scholarships were given by Sears-Roebuc- k in the state and next year an additional scholarship will go to the one of the eight stu-dents with the highest grades ...I 1. ii. i. .....! mi. im... ..I....- -. V ....!, i L I., ii ,1 , , Wayne S. Johnson at the end of his freshman year. He will receive $300 for his sophomore year. Merrill is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hales of Mapleton, - - . Merrill Hales and Wayne's parents are Mr. and Mrs Mark Johnson, of Springville. The Sears-Roebuc- k fund started in 1936. Its object is to provide $300 annual schol-arships to freshmaan agricul-tural students at 52 land grant schools. The scholarships are awarded on a basis of interest in agriculture, scholarship, leadership and financial need. t Dates set for second polio shots in April 5 The second round of the KO POLIO program is scheduled Saturday aand Sunday, April 20 and 21 and the third and last round will be held on May 18 and 19. The vaccine will be given at the same locat-ions and at the same times as in the first round in most cases. Final tabulations on the first round of the KO POLIO campaign in Utah showed ( that 80.2 percent of the state's a population received the Sabin oral vaccine, thereby taking the first big tep towards wip-ing polio out for good. Dr. Alan P. Macfarlane, state polio chaiarman, said: "This has been the greatest I mass participation program to """my memory in Utah. Everyone was enthusiastic and the wide-spread interest was proved by the turnout. We are now just two months and two sugar cubes per individual away from complete elimination of Irtpolio. The pharmacists, public lyhealth officials, nurses, doc-tors, and all the other groups IJjthat have done so much, can U?njoy a good feeling of accom-plishment by what has been IMone. We are sure there will Uoe even more enthusiasum for the last two rounds of the ." Tree planting problems cited Prof. Ernest Rheimschissel of BYU met with the Springville planning committee Tuesday evening, to discuss with them landscape plans for the city specifically for the areas be-tween the sidewalks and newly installed curb and gutter. The speaker emphasized the importance of planting the pro-per kind of trees in the space, pointing out the problems en-countered with some varieties. Townspeople planning to plant in the area, should con-tact members of the planning board, according to Kenneth Long, committee member. Dale Despain of the county planning commission, also at-tended the meeting and spoke on master planning. Landscape your house and yard with definite ideas in mind. Plant with a purpose: trees for shade, screens, or ac-cents of color and form. Course offered in self-hel- p; begins April 3 An invitation is given the public to register for the self-medic- al help course to be given at the Junior high school, free of charge, beginning next Wed-nesday April 3. The first meet-ing will be at 7 o'clock. The course is being given under direction of the Civil De-fense but the instructions will apply to any emergency show-ing what to do at the time of an accident until a doctor ar-rives or when a doctor is not available. Dr. James M. Nance will be in attendance at three of the meetings and the regular in-structor will be a registered nurse. The course will be giv-en in periods. Other details may be secuded by contacting Mrs. Lewis E Thorpe or Mrs. Maiben Chris-tense- n by phone. Registration may also be made with them. The program is not designed to make doctors of anyone but to inform and demonstrate what can be done, often to save a life, in case of an emergency. There is relatively few train-- , ed to date but it is hoped that the course will be of sufficient interest to attract a large group of townspeople those in charge, stated. Since the Savings Bonds program began on May 1, 1941, the Treasury has re-placed more than a million and a half bonds which had been lost, stolen, mutilated or destroyed. To add height and softness place a flowering tree a few feet from the house, and not against it. Large window-les-s areas may need to be broken up by an individual plant or grouping of plants. In hospital Howard Allan, Springville city police officer, is confined to Utah Valley Hospital for eye surgery which he under-went early this week. Wfojrf sheitm hek equipped j In an effort to become better prepared in case of an emer- - Ipicy to help ourselves and efforts are being made y a number of citizens in-cluding students, to equip fall out centers in the city, it was announced today by Civil De-fense chairmen Howard Willis and Louis Thorpe. Through the efforts of the Civil Defense committee at the junior high school, Principal C. Lynn Hanks, Rell Francis, Alene Calder and Beth James, the fall-o- ut shelter is ready for stocking survival supplies. Considerable work has been ' A : 4 ' j, k zral j - 1 V - - - don in' leveling the basement floor at the school, to accom-odate 1132 people in case of a nuclear attack, and wooden platforms for stacking the supplies have also been con-tracted. Some supplies have already been delivered by the Civil De-fense, to the Springville Sen-ior High School, which has space to accomodate 229 peo-ple. There are other fall-o- ut shelters to be developed in the community, the chairmen re-port. The survival supplies con-sist of sanitation "kit, medical supplies, food, cots, blankets, water storage cans, and radio-logical monitoring kits. While the junior high school has taken the initiative to de-velop the shelter in prepara-tion to receive the survival supplies, it is recognized that much more work is needed to make the shelter fully ade-quate. This will require the as-sistance of other community agencies and public support, chairmen state. Committee members point out that some are critical con-cerning preparations for de-fense but should an emergency arise, the extra effort taken in preparation would pay off. They noted also that men to take a course in radiological monitoring are needed and .that stop a course is possible. A cDY FOR EMERGENCY Seventh J at Sfudent8 assist Rell Francis, a teacher "e junior high school, place one of sev- - era! platforms on the basement floor for emergency supplies. Each platform will sup-port enough supplies for about 100 people. Music festival scheduled here Under the sponsorship of the National Federation of Music Clubs, a Junior Music Festival will be presented in Spring-ville Stake House, Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. The festival will include students from Springville, Pro-v- o, and Spanish Fork, and judges from Salt Lake will evaluate each student. Mrs. Minerva Jessee is dis-trict chairman of the music event ancf acting as local chairmen are Mrs. C. W. Judd and Mrs. Warren Tonks. Among teachers whose stu-dents will appear are, Alberta Hoover, Elaine Puckett, Zara Tonks, Thomas Biesinger and George W. Fitzroy. An invitation is extended to everyone interested in hearing the students perform. $484.48 collected in heart fund drive A total of $484.48 was col-lected by the Springville Jay-ce- e wives in the recent Heart Fund drive in which the club participated. They expressed appreciation this week to those who assisted and those who contributed. v Scheduled Tonight, Thursday, March 28 Lions and Ladles at Central Utah Vocational School at 7:30 p.m. A tour of the school will follow dinner. Ted Haymond, chairman, as-sisted by Wilford Manwaring and J. C. Nielson, com-mitteemen. Thursday, March 28 Open house at Intermountain Farm-ers Association plant, all day. Thursday, March 28 Short business meeting for Kiwan-ian- s at 7 p.m., at Memorial Hall. Regular meeting was held with Payson Wednesday evening. Friday, March 29 Senior Citizens dance, 8:30 p.m., Me-morial Hall. Friday, March 29 Springville high school art opening pro-grams 10:30 a.m. for students; 7:30 p.m. for general public, both programs in high school auditorium. Wednesday, April 3 Registration for free course on self medical help, 7:30 p.m. at junior high school Room A. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, April 3, 4, Stake MIA play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream," high school auditorium. |