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Show popefon ivecornes Ws' ronci pons Mapleton week that the boys are en- rolled m sch00l and are d . very well s Taking boys into their home ' is not a new experiment for Mr. and Mrs. Lunt. One boy, who is now in the service, made his home with them for ten years. Several others for whom they have made a home are now living a normal life and some are serving their country in the armed forces. Mapleton city is welcoming the Lunts and the new project to their town and have ex-pressed a willingness to do ev-erything to help them get t started and make a success of ' the new ' undertaking it was re- - ported this week. ' SUBBING The Lions Club will again sponsor their "Sub-for-Sant-project, they have been do-ing for .the past seven years. Anyone knowing of persons who should be assisted through this program is invited to con- tact Virgil Hansen, chairman; or Jim Damico,. president of the Lions Club. the City Council and plannmg have board of that cUv struct approved plans for con on of a habitation ranch home at the" of Maple Canyon and footings for the new bvuldw were poured Monday The Ettie Lee Homes, inc a non-prof- it foundation, i's building the home, having purchased 14 acres of aw from Eli Tippetts Qf ville on which the home will be constructed. Three more acres will be purchased from the Dibble estate in the very near Plans call for a m structure complete with fire-places an up-stai- rs and down-stairs, a nt rec- reation room, a counselor's room for a resident social worker intern; and family quarters. Miss Lee, a philanthropist granddaughter of a Utah pio- neer family, is founder of the Lee Homes for children. She visited in Mapleton recently to work out details for the pro-ject. Similar homes have been op- erated with much success in California and at Hurricane, and it has been Miss Lee's dream to construct more homes in Utah. Like all boys' ranches, the Mapleton home will have all kinds of animals so the boys will have chores to do and may participate in FFA projects. Mr. and Mrs. VerDell Lunt, who will be the managers of the home, recently purchased the property at Second East on Eighth South in Springville, and have four boys in their home awaiting completion of the new home at Mapleton. In the meantime, Mr. and Mrs. Lunt are over-seein- g the new home project. Mrs. Lunt reported this E4 '!$' F' ! Volume Seventy THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963 10c per copy Number Fifty 1 C. (B'sh Snelson, "7l president of the i,ber of Commerce. haniber names jik officers, i5ts banquet ,.jW C. (Bish) Snelson, of Springville J. C. .v Co. store, has been president of the Spring-chamb- er of Commerce, ceding Mays Anderson. ; president is James Da- - , and secretary, Ida Wor-- "mbers of the board of di-- 1 'rs are: Melvin Duke, Mi-- j Packard, C. O. Ward, Bill ' George Wright, Martin ; '.Jver, Jim Peay, Kelly Jen-- i LaVell Brown, Don Rob-- i " Floyd Stewart and J ;vs Anderson, immediate : president. J ;m new officers will be in-- 1 a at the annual banquet 3 jy, January 14, at 7:30 J - at Westside School. jiont F. Toronto, Secre-- I - of State, Salt Lake City, : be the speaker. Reserva-- j j should be made with the jiber secretary not later j j January 12. x ChirisVEiBeas chorcal concert sefi fey steJeGufis at prior high' iritoMi Wedraosdeoy they are doing in this depart-ment. It will be an appropriate way to usher in the holidays, with a song, say officers. Adding to the Christmas spirit in Springville will be the annual concert sponsored by the Eighth and Ninth grades of the junior high school. The program will be held next Wednesday evening, Dec. 18, at 7 p.m., in the junior high auditorium. There is no charge and the public is invited. Thomas Biesinger is choral director and there are several student accompanists for the large chorus group. Students have practiced for some time to bring a fine pro-gram to the public and par-ents especially are urged to attend to stimulate interest of students and to observe what f . , t ' - 1 f C s ' t - w v - ): v ' ' I i t - i . 4 f s . ' ' , ' A I V ' hiiMmarimmM''----- ' -- ......m:-...,, - ,...,.,,J,J, .J.,..J,....,.J.,M,....... Mir - - . MAKE FINAL CONCERT PLANS Junior high choral group officer's and accompanists make finals plans for the December 18 concert. Front, left to right, Sherry Palfrey-ma-n, eighth grade accompanist; Carolee Eberhard, ninth grade accompanist; Claudia Holdaway, ninth grade accom-panist; rear, left to right, Molly Stansfield secretary, ninth grade; Paul Blanchard, president, eighth grade; Linda Har-me- r, eighth grade, assistant accompanist; Mary Ann Niel-so- n, president and accompanist, ninth grade; Steven Kill-pac- k, ninth grade; Janine Tanner, eighth grade; and Craig Kentz, secretary, eighth grade. General public is invited to attend the concert. Special film for stakes on weekend A special film entitled, "Of Heaven and Home," has been set for showing in Kolob and Springville Stakes with a hope that every member, old and youncj will have an opportunity to see it. In Kolob Stake, the film will be shown tnday, at the Stake House, at 7, 7:30 and 8 p.m. and on Saturday evening at the same times in Springville Stake House It will also be shown again on Sunday in Springville Stake House, at 7:30, 8 and 8:30 p.m. Members of either stake are urged to see the film at either stake house at their conven-ience. There is no charge to see the film. . The movie is one of the most outstanding produced by the Church and was filmed at the Brigham Young University studio. It vividly depicts the problems and situations often encountered by home teachers and tells the story of how one young man found a way to touch the hearts of the mem-bers of one of his families. The movie sets a fitting at-mosphere for this particular season of the year when all are reminded of many admon-itions of the Savior and of His teachings of good-wi- ll to all men. Guard receives fine comment from inspectors Federal inspection of the Utah National Guard unit of Springville, Friday night, at the Armory, brought much favorable comment from the inspection officers Col. Clow and Sgt. Carlson of the Pre-sidio, Calif. They were especially im-pressed by the fine cooperation exhibited by the city in the Guard, noting that five mem-bers of the City Council were presmt at the inspection. Rep-resenting the city were Frank Memory, Omar Hansen, Mur-ray Peay, Taylor Reynolds and councilman-elec- t, Floyd Stew-art. -- While the official' report from the inspection will not be completed for some time, the officers commented favorably on the fine appearance of the men, the quality of instruction and the excellent performance they gave during inspection. MIA group sets T play date M Men and Gleaners of Ko-lob Stake are this week an-nouncing the date of the BYU drama department's comedy, "The Man Who Came to Din-ner," to be presented here. The date is January 18, at 8:15 p.m., in the junior high auditorium. According to officers, the play cast leaves Feb. 2, to the G. I.'s in the Or-ient. Tickets for the play may be secured from M Men and Gleaners of the stake, an-nounces John Judd, in charge of publicity. p announces plan h children's party ' :ata will need his biggest i Saturday to carry f :h " candy and toys for all I the kids who will greet the jolly old gentleman at Geneva Recreation Association's annu-al Christmas party for child-ren. More than 4,000 excited youngsters all children of G. R. A. members are ex-pected to be on hand for the big Yuletide party and spec-ial program at the BYU field-hous- e at 10 a.m., Saturday, Dec. 14. "Santa's helpers" from U. S. Steel's Geneva Works have been busy for weeks packaging thousands of bags of candy and toys for the children of Utah County steelmakers. In addition to other free gifts, special surprise - door prizes will be given away to some 100 lucky youngsters. "There'll be candy, fun, sing-ing, dancing and holiday enter-tainment from the BYU Pro-gram Bureau, too," according to Dean Wilson, chairman of the party this year. Santa Claus himself, assisted by George A. Jedenoff, Geneva's general superintendent, and a number of Geneva helpers, will present gifts to each child 12 years of age and younger. Eligible families without inv-itation tickets may secure them at the fieldhouse by presenting their G. R. A. membership cards, Mr. Wilson said. Doors of the fieldhouse will open at 9 a.m. All children must be ac-companied by at least one par-ent, he said. I'-- I & :" ;'i itn-t- ft., f.; i. v.. t I i J I : i ' A l - f i ; $t,UJ fv'"f i ' i y I i j ; . I V- - i . ) i ; WSJ r . , u "XS - $ ' ;'. ' I i : vy 4 "- - V i i ' k' "A "'Vf" I, -- W:, .i f : ul .,.1 - y ' "mm- 4 Jr. I i X !,. i , V ' V- ' ' ''''! ' 'i Rigtrup was seriously injured in an auto-mobile accident several weeks ago and is still in serious condition at a Provo hospital. He is a member of the club. The bicycle is in Ed Johnson Tire Service window and the tickets are available from club members. Keith Van Ausdale, BICYCLE CJub and Ron feft, PreSi"" ectf firman, inspect the new Brereton, ProJ;cttf"v are giving away bicycle M ember 23 at; t Phose husband, Mark L. Deanna Rigtrup, Scheduled Tonight, Thursday December 12 Dr. Raymond B. Farns-wort- h, professor of agronomy, to address at 7 p.m., Memorial Hall. He spent three years in Middle East and will discuss problems there. Arthur Boyer is toastmaster. Friday, December 13 Movie "Of Heaven and Home" in Kolob Stake House. Friday, December 13 Senior Citizen Dance, Memorial Hall, 8 p.m. Saturday, Sunday, December 14, 15 Movie, "Of Heaven and Home" Springville Stake House. Sunday, December 15 Opening of final art exhibit at City Hall, continuing through January 15. ta The Lions Club is sponsoring its seventh annual ta project and urges townspeople knowing needy families to call Jim Damico, 489-400- 2 or Virgil Hansen, 489-535- 7. pi program :t to begin SIbp Haven ' J Springville City Recrea-'- : Ski Program will begin ;! , December 28, at t Haven. The eight-wee- k is operated for the city lion program under the of the Timp Haven SAool, Jay Price, director. I Wee is a Certified Ski In- - a member of the Pro-J- a' Ski Instructors of "ca, and a member and a :or of the Intermountain tosructors Association. j I registration will begin y, December 13, 10 a. ls Sport Shop in this 11)6 bus schedule will be i at a later date. New book store now open in Springville Announcement is made this week of the opening of the new Missionary Book Store in the north portion of the new buildiing on the corner of Main and Second South St. Claude Smith is to be manager. The store is to be operated by a joint arrangement of Springville and Kolob Stakes, with the Board of Directors to comprise the presidency of the two stakes and the Relief So-ciety presidents of both stakes: Leo A. Crandall, chairman; Glen Christensen, C 1 a r e nc e Jensen and Mrs. Gertie Ruff of Springville Stake; E. A. Strong, Jr., Hal L. Taylor, Claude Smith and Mrs. Ethel Jensen, Kolob Stake. The chairmen of the two bishop's councils, Dr. Richard K. Miner of Kolob and Leonard James of Springville Stake, will also be members of the board and Berton Groesbeck is secretary-treasure- r. The new store is open to the public. It is completely stocked with a fine supply of church books, stationary, office sup-plies and LDS garments. Townspeople are invited to visit the store and become ac-quainted with the personnel. Assisting the manager will be a number of volunteers mostly from the Relief Society. Three artists hang last show in City Hail; opening Jan. 15 at 242 East 4th South, Spring-ville and his wife, Lori Brooks, formerly of Provo, is a teacher at Springville High School. Both Mr. Castleton and Mrs. Wiscombe are long-tim- e resi-dents o f Springville. M r. Castleton has studied art un-der Professor Turner and Oli-ver Parson. Mrs. Wiscombe, the former Kay Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Freeman Bird, Spring-ville, has studied under Stanley Burhingham in high school and is presently a student of Ruth Long of Spanish Fork. The last art exhibit at the City Hall, before the building is razed, will be hung, begin-ning December 15, by three lo-cal artists. It will be open to the public tor one month, un-til January 15. Exhibiting artists are, W. R. Brooks, who will have approx-imately a dozen entries; Kay B. Wiscombe and Vernon Castleton who will have three or four paintings each. Mr. Brooks, presently an art major at BYU, is a native of Ashville, N. C. He spent two and a half years at the Ameri-can Academy of Art in Chi-cago, from which he gradu-ated; also a year and a half as a commercial artist in Chi-cago and two years doing il-lustrations with the U. S. Na-vy. He also studied one sem-ester with Professor Glen Turner. One artist who had seen his work remarked that his water colors are among the very best he had seen. Mr. Brooks became a convert to the LDS Church in January 1961, and subsequently moved to Utah. He makes his home Guard announces plans for queen contest The local Engineers Unit of the National Guard this week announced preliminary plans for the annual Guard Queen contest under direction of Chairman Lynn Boyer. An invitation is extended to girls of Springville to enter the contest, the deadline for applications being January 10. The crowning of the queen will be on Saturday evening, Janu-ary 18, in a special program. Qualifications for the con-test are similar to those of Miss Utah and Miss America. A contestant must not be younger than 18 or older than 28, and not married by Sept. 1, 1964; be a resident of Utah six months or be in college; must give a routine of talent or talk on a career and is to appear in an evening gown and a bathing suit. The judging will be on poise, per-sonality, beauty, charm and talent. The local winner will receive a gold charm bracelet and other honors and an expense-pai- d trip to enter state compe-tition in Salt Lake City, Feb. 15. The state winner is given a trip to Washington, D. C. to appear in the Miss Cherry Blossom festival and may rep-resent Utah in the Miss Amer-ica contest. Applications are available from Mr. Boyer at the armory. Recovering Mark Rigtrup, of this city, press photographer, who was seriously injured while pho-tographing a traffic accident, Nov. 15, celebrated his 24th birthday Tuesday, confined to his bed at Utah Valley Hospital. Besides head injuries and amnesia, he suffered two fractured legs and a frac-tured arm. He is reported to be pro-gressing slowly after a long siege of unconsciousness at the Holy Cross Hospital, Salt Lake City, and was permit-ted this weekend to be re-moved back to Utah Valley Hospital, where he was treated after the accident. The hospital altered slight-ly the rules of the sick room and permitted Mark's two sons, Jimmy, 4, and Mike, 2 and his wife, Deanna, to vis-it him as a special birthday favor. He could only smile, but it helped him a lot and was the best birthday gift he could have been given, said hospital attendants. Funeral services held here for Fred P. Hanson Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in the Third-Nint- h Ward Chapel, for Fred P. Hanson, 83, well-know- n Springville resident, who died Saturday of ailments iincident to age, at the Pay-so- n Hospital. Burial was in the Springville City Cemetery, directed by the Wheeler Mortuary. Mr. Hanson was born in Springville, Dec. 14, 1879, a son of Hans and Emma Erick-so- n Hanson. For many years he worked throughout this area as a painter and paper-hang- er doing work in many homes and bus- - iiness buildings. One of his last jobs before retirement was the Third-Nint- h Ward Chapel. He married Eva Finley Har-- mer of this city June 21, 1919, at Farmington. He was a mem- - ber of tne LDS Church. Surviving besides his wife are a daughter, Mrs. Roy (Lo-is) Anderson, who recently moved to Roosevelt; and two step-son- s, Floyd and Almon Harmer of Payson; nine grand-children and 13 great grand-children; one sister, Mrs. Dale (Emma) UTT, El Paso, Texas. ' ! !.- -, i V J Fred L. Hanson, 83, for whom services were held Wednesdays ' .wt resident ':s b SLC; M here Sat. J al services will be held Belva Whiting Morton r ?2, former resident of jn; Who died Dec. 10, '. "LDS Hospital of a , "mess. Services will the West llth Ward, 1st ; South, Salt Lake ;.i noon- The body may r l at 11 at the fal will be in the J v'h! Ever?reen Ceme- - f graveside services 7 Hre a son. Ermel J? a daughter. Lec-ra- ; 7 William H. Whit! A ton and C. Ernest :a? Springville. Mrs. ' "J"1 active member Church. Parh If you find a white mark on your tire while parked on Slain Street in Springville, that is just a sign that you might get a ticket if your car stands in the same spot for another hour. It became the routine duty of police officers this week to enforce (perhaps for the first time) what the signs read on the light poles: i.e. "One hour parking from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m." The ruling is expected to give shoppers more space to park cars while in a store and to discourage employees of business places from parking their cars in front of the stores. Parking stalls marked in the center of Second South, on the firnt bock west and east of Main Street, provides additional parking space also for shoppers. There is also plenty of free parking space in the rer.r of all stores who are encouraging customers to use the rear entrance. Car accident brings suit for damages Joseph B. and Eva O. White of Springville, have filed a $69, 600 suit in Fourth District Court against Rodger Thomas Hurst, 16; his father Thomas G. Hurst, and Douglas Hancy, 'doing business as Provo Motor Sales, seeking damages arising out of a two-ca- r crash Oct. 15, in Springville. Eva O. White, who declared she suffered compound frac-jtures and lung puncture re-quiring 45 days hospitalization, is asking $50,000 general dam-ages; $3000 for medical ex-penses and $500 for nursing and hospital care. Mr. White is asking $15,000 jgeneral damages; $600 for damage to his car, and $500 for medical expenses for in-juries suffered in the accident. Mr. Hurst signed for his !minor son's driver's license, and Mr. Hancy permitted a minor to drive a motor vehicle owned j by him, said the complaint. fjjery hurt ::,jrnev ynce, son see Vnd Mrs-- Amold Wle 7s turned to :ilStaJrm the West ' Wrv Mission- - t un- - sMfeTerta a reSUlt of iiJi m automo-ive- r Nov. 30, at k$ Wyo-- J glance was confined MvvlPltal at Rock He eyommg, until Tues-- J to enter a ,; Clty hospital this in hi '"y a short time Mission |