OCR Text |
Show Rewarded for achievement . .. ) C 1 ' .1 ' j : : : v ! M i t- - Leta Boyer Junior girls named to go to Girls' State Officers of the American Springville Legion Auxiliary an-nounce four girls chosen to at-tend Utah Girls State, June 9 to 16, at the Utah State Uni-versity, Logan. . They are: Leta Boyer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Boyer; Cherryl Ander-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mays Anderson; Susan Wil-liams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Williams and Ann Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop. The girls are being spon-sored by the Springville Bank-ing Company, the Federated Women's clubs; the Kiwanis club and the Legion Auxiliary, with each organization paying the registratios fee of $30 for each girl. Alternates announced in-clude: Cindy Jones, Diane Bills Barbara Naylor and Sue Ches-nu- t. The girls were chosen after personal interviews by the Le-gion Auxiliary, of 23 girls in the junior class, who repre-sented the upper third schol-asticall- y. They must also pos-sess qualities of leadership, personality, courage, honesty and initiative. Susan Williams j 7T1 Ann Bishop Utah Girls State is Cherryl Anderson organ-ized to educate young women in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of Ameri-can citizenship. The assem-blage which represents every high school in the state com-prising approximately 275 girls, functions according to the laws of Utah, setting up city, county and state govern-ments and passing and enforc-ing laws and ordinances. Mrs. Gladys Penington acted as chairman of the Girls State committee this year, making arrangements for their regis-tration and other details. t Volume Seventy THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1963 10c per copy Number Seventeen Art exhibit- closes; stafaflEMtly will select, purchease pioBt)iiiBg The thirty-nint- h annual national art exhibit of the Springville High School will come to a close Tuesday, April 30, at 2:30 p.m. when the student- - body will be invited to a spe-cial assembly in the school au-ditorium. Principal Omar Hansen an-nounced today that a special inovation will be the selecting by high school students of the painting of their choice from this year's exhibit, in a speci-fied price range, which will be purchased by the student body and unveiled with the annual purchase painting at the clos-ing program Tuesday. At the beginning of the Art Exhibit, the art board selected the first prize oil painting of the exhibit, "Oasis" by te Stewart of Kaysville. Also a first prize water color picture was chosen, "When the Sun Sets" by George Schreiver of New York. These were given cash awards as the best exhibited in the two re-spective media in this year's show. They were not pur-chased as will be the other two, it was pointed out. Visitors from throughout the country have come to the gal-lery during the show this year, along with the usual special club tours and other school and civic group tours. Scouts schedule court of honor Hobble Creek District Boy Scout Court of Honor will be held in the First-Twelft- h Ward Chapel Wednesday, May 1st, at 7:30 p.m. with Troop 129, Fred Erickson, scoutmaster, acting as host troop. According to Max Knight, district advancement chair-man, a colorful Eagle presen-tation to seven Boy Scouts who have qualified for the coveted award, has been ar-ranged by Scoutmaster Erick-son. The support of all 15 par-ticipating Scout troops and all Explorer Posts is asked. A special effort is being made to have all Guide Patrol leaders in attendance to present Sec-ond Class badges to their boys in the respective patrols. The Fifth Ward, under the direction of John Perkins, Scoutmaster, will be in attend-ance to keep the trophy they have held for the two past months. A challenge to all other troops to see if they can rest this trophy from them is extended by the Scout leaders. Advancement chairman Knight encourages troops to keep the competitive spirit both in ad-vancement as well as the tro-phy competition. Support Directors of the Spring-ville Chamber of Commerce held a special meeting Tues-day morning regarding pro-motions advertising Spring-ville and all businesses in Springville. The Chamber went on rec-ord as being in favor of the retail merchants promotion of Springville itself by the support of funds. They also went on record as supporting plans for the Four Seasons Ski project planned just North of Springville. i I i Paul Thorpe, president of the high school DECA club Student leaves for national DECA convention A special honor has come to a Springville sr. high school student, Paul Thorpe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Thorpe, 475 East 4th South, in being selected to attend the annual nationaal leadership .confer-ence of the Distributive Edu-cation Clubs of America (DE CA). He will leave Wed., May 1, by jet; for the meet to be held May 2 to 4, at the Con-rad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, 111., according to Eldon L. Reese, high school coordinator.- - Paul will represent the state of Utah and Springville High School by participating in a professional work group on public relations and other ac-tivities. He is presently serv-i- g as pesident of the local high school chapter and president of the state association of DECA. This is the first time DECA has been organized in Utah as an affiliate to the national or-ganization. The conference is expected to attract some 750 young leaders of youth organizations representing 46 states. Paul is one of three delegates from Utah who will travel with Al-lan Peterson, state association advisor. Designed to develop leader-ship among youth dedicated to careers in the field of distri-bution, DTCA will have the services of many leaders from nationally known business and professional organizations, as workshop cosultants, contest judges and evaluation observ-ers. Mr. Reese also reports that four other students from the high school DECA club, have entered their merchandise manuals in stat competition, including Julie Oldroyd, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro-land Oldroyd, on Kodak cam-eras; Glen Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miner, on Gate's tires; Rolan Senior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Senior, on Levi's and Dale Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, on Lane Ce-dar Chests. Business school offers seniors 12 scholarships Senior "students of the local high school are among stu-dents from 82 intermountain high schools' being considered for 12 scholarships which will be awarded by Stevens Hena-ger College this spring, I. W. Stevens, president, said this week. Stevens Henager is an accredited junior college of business with schools in Salt Lake City and Ogden. "Each of the 12 scholarship winners will receive nine months schooling in the course of his or her choice at Stevens Henager College," Mr. Stevens said. "The scholarship is-- val-ued at $525. If winner decides on a longer course, the schol-arship may be used to apply on the first year's tuition." The college offers account-ing, business management, higher accounting and business administration, executive sec-retarial, automation, adminis-tration, secretarial, secretarial finismng, stenographic and general business courses. Enters hospital Mrs. George Bonspur (Sue) entered Utah Valley Saturday of last week for a major op-eration. Convalescing Mrs. George Bird (Helen) is recovering from major surgery which she underwent the past week at Utah Valley Hospital. Art display at Memorial Hall by local artists An interesting display of art may be seen at Memorial Hall, sponsored by the Senior Citi-zens, it was announced this week. A number of local artists have each hung two paintings in the hall to add a decorative note to the interior. They will hang for six weeks and will then be replaced by other paintings. Most of the paint-ings are for sale ranging from $25 to $150. It is expected that two or three hundred people will see them each week. The hall is open Wednesday after-noon and evening. Those whose work is on dis-play include: Cornelia Udidsky, Inez Chader, Ann Johnson, Orval Harmer, Fred Hafen of Provo; Mae Harrington, A. I. Tippetts, Crystal Poulsen, La-Pre- al Friel, R. W. Davidson of Mapleton and B. Huntington .. Some exceptionally fine tal-ent is exhibited in the paint-ings which include aa variety of subjects mostly in oils. Convalescing Mrs. Herbert (Mary) Gab-bit-is convalescing from a fractured hip sustained in a fall at her home recently. She is at Utah Valley Hospital. i In hospital Mrs. Mary A. Bird is con-fined to Utah Valley Hospital for medical treatment follow-ing a stroke. Senior Qtizen cfiwfe Senior Citizens plan spring tour Wednesday Next Wednesday, May 1, a bus load of senior citizens will leave Memorial Hall at 11 a.m., for a spring tour. They will travel to the Park near Sugar House where they will enjoy picnic lunch at noon. The group will then go to the showing of the spectacular Cinerama, "How the West Was Won" at the Villa Theatre at 2 p.m. and home by 6 o'clock. Special senior rates have been secured for both the bus fare and the show and all senior citizens who desire to go are asked to contact A. I. Tippetts, Delia Clark, Zina Metcalf or Delia Hutton not later than Monday, April 29. The round-tri- p bus fare is $1.25 per person and the show, ' $1.00. Recovering Bert Brown is. recovering nicely and expects to be home this week from the Utah Val-ley Hospital, where he under-went a major operation on Wednesday of last week. Dance festival set for May 13 Dates for the spring two-stak- e Dance Festival has been set for May 13, in the Spring-ville High School Gym. The event is being sponsored by the Kolob and Springville Stake MIA organizations with dance directors, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Davis and Mrs. Paul White in charge of the dances. A large number of ward work-ers are presently teaching the dances under the stake lead-ers' direction. At an organizational meet-ing of the executives of the two stakes, Lois Child of the Springville Stake and Mer-ria- m Mitchell, Kolob Stake, ac-tivity counselors, were named as cochairmen of the festival. It will be themed to "Stars and Stripes in Zion" with ap-propriate decorations. PTA Council names heads at annual meet Mrs. Clay Peterson has been elected president of the Spring-ville-Maplet- Council of PTA for the coming two years, succ-eeding Mrs. Clarence Deeben. Other new officers include, Mrs. 0. J. Peay, first Waldo Jacobsen, 2nd Mrs. Juan Whiting, 3rd Mrs. W. L. Snelson, secretary; and Mrs. Lynn Houser, treasu-rer. Mrs. Leo Brown of Ameri-can Fork, regional director, representing the Utah Con-gress of PTA, installed the new leaders. Following the' meeting, a nicely arranged tea, directed by Mrs. Taylor Reynolds, hos-pitality chairman, was con-ducted in East Gallery of the Art Building honoring the re-tiring officers, Mrs. Deeben, Mrs. Roy Anderson, Mrs. Fred Clark and Principal Omar Hansen of the high school. They expressed appreciation for the support of chairmen and local units. In behalf of the officers and members, Mr. Hansen paid tri-bute to the retiring president and presented her with a gift. Local Congress unit presi-dents presiding the coming year, will be Mrs. Ray Sum-s' 0", Brookside; Mrs. Richard Miner, Jefferson; Mrs. Blaine Hardy, Lincoln; Mrs. Clark Day, Sage Creek; Mrs. Neno Antonio of Mapleton; Mrs. Wayne L Cutler, Grant; Mrs. Carvel Brinkerhoff, Westside; Mrs. Bert Gill, Sr., high school. Student license explained by game officers Nonresident students study-ing in Utah may purchase a resident hunting and fishing license after a six months con-tinuous residence in the State, according to a recent ruling by the Utah Attorney General. This .clarification of resi-dency requirements would re-quire that all students reside in Utah for a period of six full months immediately pre-ceding the license purchase. Residency requirements for the purchase of resident hunt-ing and fishing licenses were changed by the 1961 session of the legislature from one year to six months. Anyone 12 years of age or older must have a proper li-cense to angle before going fishing in Utah. This requirement under the law icludes fishing in any le-gal manner, whether for game or non-gam- e fishes. . f Mir. Nielson Services today at 1 p.m. for Sherman Nielson Services are being conducted today at 1 p.m., in the Kolob Stake House for Sherman O. Nielson, 53, 155 C St., who passed away Monday night April 22, 1963, at Utah Valley Hospital following surgery. Bishop Harold Bartlett of the 11th Ward, will be in charge of the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cem-etery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mr. Nielson was born Sept. 8, 1909, in Levan, son of Mor-ton and Mary Lundsteen Niel-son. He married Florence Bring-hurs- t, Dec. 21, 1932, in Salt Lake City. He spent the early part of his life in Provo where he .attended school and was a graduate of the Provo High School. Since his marriage, he has lived in Springville, where he has been employed as a painting contractor and in-terior decorator. He was an elder in the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife of Springville; three daughters: Mrs. T E. (Maxine) Daniels, Pullman, Wash.; Mrs. D. A. (Laraine) Christensen, Palo Alto, Calif.; Mary Ann of Springville; three grandchild-ren; two brothers: Carl Niel-son and Fred W. Nielson, Pro-vo; four sisters, Mrs. Harry (Eunice) Lindley and Mrs. Al-bert (Virginia) Sterne.ckert, Provo; Mrs. L. B. (Mable) Gil-le- tt and Mrs. Leo (Orpha) Andrews, Santa Monica, Calif. In hospital Mrs. Eunice McKenzie is confined to Utah Valley Hos-pital with a fractured hip, suf-fered Thursday of last week at her home. MIA groups set week of events Kolob Stake M Men and Gleaners have scheduled April 29 to May 5, as their "Annual Week" with many activities planned for entertainment of this age group. Robert Brown is general chairman. Highlighting the week, will be the game night at Kolob Stake House, beginning at 8 p.m. Wednseday, May 1. The MIA groups plan to leave at 11 a.m., Saturday, May 4, for an outing at Sara-toga. In the evening, a social will be held at the stake house with dinner and dancing begin-ning at 8 o'clock. Junior- high school PTA election will be conducted in May. Citizens miss pioneer pine tree Passersby, especially stu-dents of the high school, will miss the tall pine tree between the Seminary building and the Oakley home on Second East Fourth South. It was stripped ,f of its branches and cut down "i ear'y this week. I Believed to be nearing a hundred years old, the pine 4 Was planted by Henry Man--t waring, Wh0 came to Spring ville in 1871. He built a cabin on that corner and planted the tree, possibly the same year. It was a rare spe-cies for this area and towered nearly a hundred feet. Old, yet beautiful, it was believed to be dangerous especially when the wind blew from the northwest. Don Raven of Salt Lake removed the tree. Polio clinics today, Sat. at Provo sites A make-u- p clinic for all who did not get their polio sugar Saturday and Sunday,, will be held today from 3 to 6 p.m., at the City-Coun- ty building in Provo, aannounces Mrs. Lyle Childs, public health nurse. Another clinic will also be held on the BYU campus, Alumni Building Saturday. Approximately 8000 people from Springville and Mapleton received the vaccine here Sat-urday and Sunday. Funds raised to begin handicraft arts In response to a demand for more constructive activities for senior citizens, some funds have been raised to start 'k handicraft program at Mem-orial Hall, it was announced this week. The first project is alrealy underway with a complete Lapidary shop set up in the basement. The shop is equiped to saw, shape and polish all kinds of gem stone material. As soon as possible a Springville Gem Society is to be organized and a program of instruction will get underway. As the program progresses, tours to places where those interested may collect beau-tiful stones is also planned. Ceramic project Negotiations are also under-way for the purchase of a kiln to be installed at Memorial Hall, on which to do ceramic work. Many people have al-ready indicated desires to par-ticipate in such a program. Each Wednesday afternoon, the Hall is pen for a general social for all Senior Citizens. Beginning at 1:30 p.m., a trav-eloug-is presented featuring "rocking-chai- r tours" to many parts of the world. Already approximately ten films have been shown. After the show, the crowd enjoys the time with shuffle board, cards, pool, horse-sho- e in the basement, bingo and other activities. A large crowd attends each afternoon and the program is increasing in popularity week-ly. Medical treaatment Mrs. Mary Friel has been confined to Utah Valley Hos-pital the past ten days for medical treatment following an illness from flu and complica-tions. For treatment Mrs. Don (Vera) Watts en-tered Utah Valley Hospital this week for treatment of an injury resulting from a recent fall at her home. Nearly 98 percent of World War II veterans able to work are employed, Veterans Ad-ministration figures show. Ww win mini : : mt - - - - PLAN FOR VOCAL CONCERT Springville Junior High nool Chorus officers, accompanists and assistant directors re making plans for a vocal concert Wednesday, May 8, at 8 in the junior high auditorium in which approximately one hundred students will participate under direction of Thomas Biesinger. Front, left to right, are Mary Haymond, J accompanist, ninth grade chorus; Carolee Eberhard, accom- - panist, eighth grade chorus; rear, left to right: ReNee Schultz, assistant accompanist, eighth grade; Karma Lynn, president, eighth grade chorus; Sheila Chesnut, assistant accompanist, eighth grade; Robert Lauritzen, assistant con-ductor, ninth grade; Connie Weight, and Ric Orr, presidents, ninth grade chorus; Heather Lawrence, assistant accomp-anist, ninth grade. The public is urged to attend the concert. Scheduled Thursday (today) April 25 Hafen-Dalli- n Art Study Club, 4:15 pjn., high school art gallery. Grant Clyde will be speaker, public invited. Thursday (today), April 25 Kiwanis Club meet, 7 p.m., Memorial Hall. Thursday (today), April 25 Lions-Ladi- es meet, 7:30 p.m., Melody Inn; Marvin Warren, speaker. Officers to be nominated. Fred Kindred, Don Watts, Bon Thorpe are committeemen. Friday, April 26 Senior Citizens' Dance, 8:30, Mem. Hall. Saturday, April 27 Final registration for Minor League at Brookside School; also Colt League, Memorial Park. Saturday, April 27 Record Rally, First Ward Church, 8:30. Mathis night. Sunday, AprU 28 Senior-Juni- or High School Orchestra Con-cert, 3 p.m., art gallery. Monday, AprU 29 to May 4 Kolob Stake M Men-Glean- er Annual Week. Tuesday, April 30 Closing of annual April art exhibit at high school. Wednesday, May 1 Senior Citizens' bus trip, picnic, ciner-ama program. Reservations by Monday, April 29. Wednesday, May 1 Scout court of honor, 7:30 p.m. Twelfth Ward Church, Troop 129 hosts. |