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Show I,, -.- .iim.n . n n.i........ M.ll '" """" J; Ij: ir Volume Seventy , THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1963 10c per copy Number Thirty-seve- n ' .... uniiiihim i N av . ' 's of. , - O , . . . t , , i - . ." : i . . w . . . n. , ' . r . - - I t? . - - lo . - - ir. Employees of the Mountain States Telephone r0 using the new Telsta Lift to install Bbie in the telephone improvement pro ject at Mapleton, are Chris Gray, Bert Sul-livan, supervisor and Jack Greenland. New project to add many one and two party lines. Considerable construction by Mountain States Telephone at Mapleton, in prepara- - tion for making that area a suburban rate area has been completed, it was an-nounced this week by local manager, Ross B. Jensen. Also additional central office equip-ment has been added to the Springville office as part of the project. The change to the new rate area will mean lower service charges to some customers at Mapleton who have been pay-ing extra to have urban ser-vice. It will mean also that one and two party telephone service will be provided to apr proximately 300 families in that community in the near future. Approximate cost of the im-provements to the telephone company is $33,000, Mr. Jen-sen stated. Facilitating the work, the company has put into use a new and unique piece of equip-ment called a Telsta Lift to aid in the addition of cable, The equipment enables a man to be carried along in a buc-ket type structure at telephone line level while working on the cable, thus saving many hours previously spent ascending and descending telephone poles. UMi to Stgtoi pDiifiw indite mum iitet' 1 Shoppers invited to guess time ice block melts Springville merchants, al- - ways anxious to serve the people of this area and to en-courage the building up of our own communities, are going all-o- ut to sponsor a Back-to- - school sales promotion here 'his weekend and next week announces Don Terry, chair-man of the event. In addition to stocking their shelves with the newest and best school supplies available anywhere, participating mer-chants have devised a unique and guessing game contest in which every-one is invited to participate. Guessing game Home-tow- n shoppers and others in Springville during the shopping days special Thursday, Friday, Saturday and next week, may be sur- - prised to see a nice plaid blanket encased in a block of ice, in a prominent place on Springville's Main street. Pur- - pose of this unique display will not necessarily be to keep shoppers cool, but to give them an opportunity to guess when the ice will be completely melted and win some fine " prizes. It works this way. With every purchase made in a par-ticipating merchants store, a ticket will be given and the shopper may write on it the time, to the day, hour and minute, the 300-pou- block of ice will be melted. A total of $100 in merchandise prizes await the ten people who guess the nearest time the ice melts. The block will be on the street all day and placed in the cooler at night. The contest is expected to create much interest and spec- - ulation in addition to a lot of fun for shoppers. Shoppers are invited to look ;j over the hot shot specials of-fered by Springville merchants during these special Back-t- o school shopping days. Then come to town and fit out the family with every school time need in addition to qualifying !; for many fine prizes being of- - j fered in the contest. Meeting Springville Men's Bowling Association reorganizat ion meeting will be held Monday, August 19 at 8 p.m. at Art City Lanes. Purpose of the meeting is to elect new offices for the coming season and trans-act other business pertinent to the organization, Stan Jensen is president, with Secretary, Joe Hudson. Senior Citizens plan outing at Kellys Grove The Senior Citizens of Spr-ingville are making plans for an old fashioned "water mel-on bust". Saturday, August 31, at Kellys Grove. All are asked to bring pot luck lunch, that is enough' of one thing to serve several people. Water melon will be served free of charge to all. Reservations have been made at the Lion Fireplace and plans are for everyone to be there at 4 p.m., for visiting, games and other recreation. Farm Bureau to sponsor talk, talent contest The Farm Bureau is spon-soring a Talent Find and Talk Meet for Springville and Map-leton, August 20, in the 2nd-8t- h ward church, beginning at 8 p.m. The contest is divided into four divisions: Youth Talk Meet for those from 17 to 30 years. The topic will be, "Who Shall Speak for Farmers." The Youth Talent Find will include individuals from 17 to 30 years; the amateur talent find from 11 to 16 years in-clusive and the junior talent find up to and including 10 years of age. Those interested in compet-ing are asked to get entry blanks from Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Tuttle or phone 489-476- i ) - j B. Johnson to serve iwnn in Western States, ill be given farewell in s4 8lh ward church. ito B. Johnson lijy.,iv. I Sunday PH n Baker Johnson, son of 7 j and Mrs. D. LaRell John- - has accepted a all to serve Western States LDS His farewell is !,Jle for Sunday, August WO p.m. in the church. He enters Ml!sion Home August 26. kers at the farewell will "'on W. Billings and Carl 1 Bishop Ray Cope ,: we remarks as will the j- j ,ts missionary will re-- !f 1 Piano solo will be' given uwa Sargent and other 1c mil be given by the con- - t ;on. Prelude and post-- - music will be by Julia .Ilnng the evening the de- - missionary will be pre- - V wth the Eagle award. , ; '"vocation will be offer- - ny Johnson and the C Jltt,on by Clark Brench- - Memorial Hail art exhibit to be changed The exhibit of paintings in Memorial Hall is due to be changed Friday, according to announcement by A. I. Tip-pett- s. Those who have paint-ings at the hall are asked to come and get them and if possible to bring two .others to take their place. Anyone who has paintings they would like to exhibit, is asked to bring them to the hall Friday. Someone will be in attendance from 9 a.m., throughout the day, to receive them. Plans are to hang .the pic-tures over a period of two months during which time hundreds of people see them. The artist may be contacted for details concerning sale of his work. The exhibit is .held as a means of acquainting the pub-lic with the work of Spring-ville artists and to encourage amateur painters to continue with their art study. Changes made in ward jobs Several changes were affect-ed in various offices in the Tenth ward, at Sunday even-ing services, where Verl Dal-li- n was sustained ward clerk to succeed LuDean Litster. Mr. Litster was sustained in the senior Aaronic work succeeding Ken Lauretzen. Earl Francom was named to assist Mr. Litster. Harmon Hatch was named Sunday school superintendent in place of Mr. Dallin and his assistants are Grant Clyde and Dennie Pickering'. Glen Roundy was sustained YMMIA superintendent suc-ceeding Jerry Cluff who with Bill Gale was released. Mr. Cluff is the new secretary in the Elders quroum. It's a smart politician who can keep the note of envy out of his voice while accusing his opponent of fooling the pub-lic. B. J. Dahl. Record rally Saturday, 8:30 p.m., lst-12t- h ward hall. 14 years and over. Hawaiian decorations, sport dress. Bank employee attends school Milan A. Packard of the Springville Banking Co., Spr-ingville, Utah, is among a rec-ord 128 banking officials taki-ng- part in the 13th annual Colorado School of Banking at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. The school, sponsored by the Colorado Bankers Association and CU in cooperation with the CU School of Business, runs from Aug. 11-2- Prof. Joseph L. Frascona is director. The school is designed to provide bank employees with an opportunity for through a better understanding of the banking business. It offers a three-ye- ar program for each individual, plus four extension problems to be solved each year between summer sessions. Students are selected by the school's board of trustees upon recommendation from the stu-dents bank or banking regula-tory agencies. Pro football battle set Friday at U Coach Howard "Red'' Hic-ke-mentor of the San Fran-cisco Forty-niner- s, will be out for blood when his team meets the St. Louis Football Card-inals Friday, in Ute Stadium. Salt Lake City, to avenge loss suffered at the hands of Minnesota's Vikings last week. Fridays game, at 8 p.m. in Ute Stadium, Salt Lake City, will be the first pre-seas- tilt for the St. Louis Cards under the coachmanship of venerable Wally Lemm. just how the Forty-niner- s will avenge their first loss of the 1963 season, against St. Louis Cards --with no games under their belts so far, will be the special treat in store for Utah football fans Friday. Tickets may be purchased at the University of Utah ath-letic ticket office, the Mint Cafe and the first floor of the Tribune Building, both downtown Salt Lake City: and Armstrong's Sporting Goods in Ogden. Gun safety class set here Aug. 19 A gun safety course will be held in Memorial Hall for all those prospective hunters who have not taken the course and who will be seeking a big game hunting license this fall. Registration for the course will be held Aug. 19 at 7:30 p.m. It will continue two nights weekly for two weeks. Jay Barker and Elmer Bird are in-structors assigned. Leslie Hales work to be at City Hall Mrs. Leslie Hales will display her paintings in the City Hall during the next month, be- - ginning August 15 (today) in another of a series of exhibits j held to encourage local artists. All of Mrs. Hales work will be. in oil and will .consist of paintings done by her over the past few years. Although she terms herself an 'amateur', Mrs. Hales has been invited to exhibit on numerous oc- - casions here and n. She studies art and paints for pleasure as a hobby and has at various times taken lessons from local artists as well as with Glenn Turner at BYU. Wherever you turn nowa- - ;;! days you find progress stymied by the curse of too much gov- - ;,; ernment. ' ,'' Senior citizens invited to show AH Senior Citizens oi Spring-ville are invited to '.he Para-mount theatre in Provo to see the film, "Gathering of Eagles," next Monday, August 19, at 1 p.m. It is necessary to iiecur? a senior citizen card from the local organization and have it at the theatre. Admittance is free to all senior citizens who have cards. Free shows are held monthly at both the Paramount and the Academy for Senior Citi-zens, who have joined the or-ganization. Springville's oldest lady to note 95th birthday anniversary Friday Mrs- .- Ada B. Harrison, 341 South Second West St., will observe her 95th birthday Fri-day, as the oldest lady in Springville. In addition to this honor she and her late hus-band George W. Harrison, not-ed their 72nd wedding anni-versary, the longest married couple in this area, in August of 1961, before his death in December that year. Leon W. and Milton H. Har-rison, Mrs. Thomas (Arvilla) Carter all of Springville; Mrs. Glenn (Arlena) Holley, Maple-ton and Robert Harrison of San Lorenzo, Calif. There are also 18 grandchildren; and 56 great grandchildren in ad-dition to three great great grandchildren. Celebrating the birthday, members of her family includ-ing children and grandchildren will gather at the home of a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Holley at Ma-pleton, for a garden party in the evening. Approximately 35 family members are expected to attend. Always active in church and civic work, Mrs. Harrison is still keenly interested in current events. She lives in her own home, does a few things about . the house and with the help of her sons and daughters, "manages very well". Her keen sence of humor has carried her over many dif-ficult times and she still car-ries on a conversation as in-teresting and intelligent as in-dividuals many years younger. She is proud of the five the Mothers Study club in which she presently holds the position of honorary member. Her activity in Relief Society and other church auxiliary or-ganizations covers many years. She is proud of hte five generations in her family having three great great grand-children through her eldest son George Harrison of Pindale, Wyoming and a daughter Mrs. C. H. (Helen) Measom of Springville. Other sons and daughters are Mrs. B. F. (Ada) Krause. mwninuuwui uji ji,im,.i)iu.jhh tuHiuA ib,Jk & ' Elder George Bay Hall, whose missionary farewell is Sunday in Fourth ward. I Farewell set Sunday for Geo. Ray Hall George Ray Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hall, has been called to serve an LDS mission in the Gulf States, a farewell for him is set Sunday evening, beginning at 5 p.m., in the Fourth ward. He enters the Mission Home August 19. Speakers at the farewell will be his brother Glade A. Hall. Remarks will be given by Bis-hop W. Verl Whiting and by parents of the missionary with a response by the missionary. There will be a vocal selec-tion by a ladies trio composed of Colleen Crandall, Rebecca Roper and Connie Brailsford, accompanied by Barbara Jes-se- e. The congregation, direct-ed by Tom Robbins, will give the opening and closing num-bers and the Sacrament hymn. Mary Parker will play prelude and postlude numbers. The invocation will be by Wendell Hall and the benedic-tion by Russell McKenzie. Former resident soon completes 6-ye- ar reserve Capt. Carling Childs, Fuller-to- n, Calif., son of Mrs. Erva Childs of this city, is attend-ing two-wee- summer train-ing school at Fort Lawton, Washington, with the US Army Transportation Career Officers School. He graduates from the six-ye- ar course upon completion of the tour of duty August 18, according to word received here. Capt. Childs is commanding officer of the 736th transpor-tation company, an army re-serve unit, stationed at Long Beach. While in Seattle, Wash., he visited Jess and Virginia Bird Whiting, former residents of Springville. In civilian life, Capt Childs is employed at the Autonetics Inc., as a project administra-tor on the Minuteman Inter-continental Ballistic program. Rivoli theatre closed Aug. 14 The Springville Rivoli thea-ter closed Wednesday August 14 according to announcement from the Huish-Gilho- ol office in Salt Lake City. No reason was given for the closing or was there any in-dication that it would reopen at a future date. .The announ-cement stated the theatre closed permanently. C : fcr G'dgDstiratiiGH top flif- !. Mapleton area, should visit the school prior to registra-tion time and secure a sched-ule of classes, the principal stated. This procedure will facilitate entrance in school. Also .each new student from out of town, should bring his report card prior to Aug. 26 between the hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Two people will be required to occupy a hall locker. Conse-quently students should pair off for best results. Regular school will convene on Thursday, Aug. 29, at 9 a.m. when all are to meet in the auditorium, announces Principal Hanks. M scho1 students 5 t 4 1 real V5 they bein reS" week. . jj0l and orientation ,, graders is set on horning Aug. 26 at or hi&h aud" At th's t time students fainted with the .. -- Wel1 as teachers, j j , Lynn Hanks an- - Se!Ul,e for registra-- o 3annd 9th grades is-.- ; l0u Pm-- , August 26 s' Rental ,2 of gym VJ'le of fees principal will include $2, registration and l rental of hall locker and lock with 25c to be rebated if the lock is returned in satisfact-ory condition at the end of the year. The school will fur-nish all locks. Rental of Gyn locker and lock is also $1 with 25c rebate with return of lock. A new towel and daily laundry service will be furnished by the school at no extra cost. There will be a ?5 boon rental fee charged all 9th grade students the same as for 10th, 11th and 12 grade stu-dents. Students are required !to rent their books this year. All out of town students who are new to the Springville- - .... , ii l! i! i: "" "" i! I :; i i Photographed at her home recently during a visit by members of the second, third, fourth and fifth generations of her family, is Mrs. Ada B. Harrison, right, who will note her 95th birthday Friday. At left is daughter Mrs. C. II. (Helen) Measom; rear left, Hel-en's son, Karl Measom of Springville; his daughter, Mrs. Karlene Groo of Provo, right, and baby Jana Lee Groo held by Mrs. Har-rison. |