OCR Text |
Show I take City, ptah fl4i, SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Seventy-eight Winners have been selected, paintings are hung in readiness, for the opening of the seventh annual All-Utah open art exhibit at the Springville Museum of Art Sunday, Jan. 31. Approximately 250 pieces of art have been accepted from among some 325 submitted for the 1971 show announces Peggy Forester, museum director. These painings will be viewed from Sunday through the entire month of February. Honoring the artists Sunday will be a reception from 2 until 5 p.m. when the exhibit will be officially opened for the show. Prizes listed Judges who have juried the exhibit and selected the prize winning paintings were Max Golightly, outstanding poet and dramamtist of the BYU; Homer Clark, Salt Lake City, doctor and artist in his own right; and Fred Hunger, Ogden artist with a modern trend. They have selected the prize paintings as follows : Professional division-"Firth division-"Firth of Clyde" (oil by Michael Coleman of Provo first prize of $100. "Untitled by John Wood, Salt Lake City, second prize of Ml 9m Swf; All-Utah Art Show judges, left to right, Homer Clark, Salt Lake City; Max Golightly, BYU; and Fred Hunger, Ogden, select the first place Firemen re-elect Reed Averett fire chief for 71 Reed Averett, Springville Voluteer Fire Department chief for the past year, was re-elected chief for 1971 at the annual election meeting held here. Other officers elected to positions for the current year are as follows: Burt Taylor, first assistant chief; Martain Reed, second assistant chief; Kay Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Floyd Stewart, assistant secretary-treasurer. Named as chairman of meetings was Micheal Johnson with Larry Sanford assistant chiarman. Morrill Dean is amusement chairman. Frank Brown, auditor; Edwin Johnson, education chairman; Jack Windley, assistant chairman; Art Child, attendance chairman; Newman Perkins, publicity chairman; Blaine Wheeler, welfare chairman. Named to the special events' committee were Larry Sanford, parades; Art Child, fire prevention week; Lloyd Bird, Christmas activities. Investigation is continuing in the burglarizing of the Westside Market here last Friday morning. mor-ning. Local police have several leads in the robbery and are continuing their investigation. $75; "At Burr Oaks" (water-color) (water-color) by Milford Zornes, Mt. Carmel, third prize of $50. Honorable mention in the professional category was given to G. Fred Denys, Jr., Orem for his "Millrace"; Linda Lee Shimmin, Vernal, "First Snow"; Ken Davidson, Ogden, "Nucleus"; and Dallas Anderson, An-derson, Orem, "Danish Mermaid." Mer-maid." Walter Lee Schofield of Springville won first prize of $50 in amateur division with "Payson Landscape" (water-color) (water-color) ; Stanley McBride, Provo took second prize of $25 with his untitled painting; and Lea Tippetts of Provo was third prize winner of $15 for "Lehi Roller Mills." Honorable mention went to Deanna Taylor, Orem with "Security"; Dyrk Smedley Farr, Ogden, "Sister Cindy"; Dennis Budge (sculpture), Provo, "Organic Form" and Clement Engle, Springville, "Cool Water." Private collection exhibit In conjunction with the All-Utah All-Utah art show at the museum painting in the amateur division, "Payson Landscape" by Walter Lee Schofield of Springville. The show opens Sunday at the art museum. irii Reed Averett Weather Extended outlook Friday to Sunday: Mild and generally fair weather expected. Highs in the 50's arid lows 25 to 35. New feature Starting with this week's issue, the Herald will per use the old files of 10 and M years ago and report the column "From the Herald Files" weekly from those items which once were news but now are interesting historical his-torical recollections. Items will correspond to the particular par-ticular week the paper was issued 10 and 20 years ago. Peggy Forster, museum director, studies the first prize painting in the a r 1 111 -- 1 " ' " 1 & I ' - n - r - Annual Primary Children's Hospital Penny Parade set for February Annual Primary Penny Pa-as Pa-as outlined by the Primary General Board, has been set up for February when the traditional two pennies for each year of age is suggested to be given to Primary workers as they convass for the worthwhile project. The Primary Children's Hospital cares for children up to 18 years of age from all over the world regardless of race, creed ar religion. It is supported by members of the LDS Church and others who donate each year to the Penny Parade as well as at other times during the year. Primary workers conduct the drive all over the world wherever the church is organized. The Penny Parade in Springville Stake will be con- in SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 Provo artist, Michael Coleman. The exhibit will ooen Sundav and continue will be a showing of a private collection by one of the judges, Mr. Homer Clark, which features eight California watercolorists' work. These are of some of the outstanding water color works and will add to the interest ' of the over-all shot during the coming month. A list of the artists includes Rex Brandt, NA who has two paintings; Phil Dike, NA, with four pieces; George Gibson, ANA, 3 pieces; Emil Kosa Jr., NA with 3 pieces; Phil Paradise, ANA, two pieces; Millard Sheets, NA, 3 pieces; Robert E. Wood, AWS, 5 pieces; Milford Zornes, ANA, 5 pieces. The latter artist is now living in Mt. Carmel, Utah and has exhibited in a one-man show here before. The exhibit is being shown here in honor of Mr. Clark's father, the late Harold R. Clark, dean at Brigham Young University. The group is distinguished by exceptional technical facility and a high level of excellence. Examples of the artists' works hang in the important galleries and museums throughout the country as well as abroad. ducted by Primary workers between February 1 through February 16, with each ward setting their own date and time. The drive is to be completed, however, by the 16th. Residents are asked to watch for Primary workers who carry the Primary Penny Parade Collection Envelope. Farm Bureau sets meeting Springville and Mapleton farmers are invited to attend the annual meeting of the local Farm Bureau to be held Wednesday Wed-nesday February 3 at the Community Service Center 175 South Main. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to hear and become better acquainted with the possible solutions of farm problems. The election of local officers will also be held during the meeting. Light refreshments will, be served. Presently serving as officers of the organization are Edward Boyer, president; Don Miner, vice-president; LaMar Crandall and Angus Hales, board members and Arthur Boyer, secretary. JANUARY 28, 1971 7 -ViP--. One of the watercolor paintings by George Gibson to be seen in the exhibit held in conjunction with the All-Utah Art Show at the art museum. Eight California watercolorists are represented in the exhibit which is J c US if Holding "Organic Form," a sculpture by Dennis Budge which placed honorable mention in the All-Utah All-Utah Show, are Peggy Forster, left, and Max Golightly, judge. f S -n J gl 1 ii - Placing third in the current All-Utah Show is "At Burr Oaks" by Milford Zornes of Mt. Carmel, who exhibited here in a one-man show last year. Mrs. Forster, Judge Homer Clark admire the watercolor. Scheduled June 10, II, 12 fkm, Art Art City Days events are being formulated for the city's 1971 celebration June 10, 11 and 12 announces Chairman Dr. Kenneth Creer. An organizational meeting was held last Wednesday night and some of the activity heads were in attendance and others will be asked in the very near future it was pointed out as plans for the forthcoming summer's celebration will be patterned somewhat after that of last year's. In conjunction with the Art City Days celebration will be the Utah Peace Officers convention here June 9 through 12, Chairman Chair-man Creer stated. This will add much to the celebration and the local peace officers will coordinate coor-dinate plans and programming with the city celebration. Art City events Named to head the big parade which will be held as usual on Saturday of the celebration days, will be Mr. and Mrs. vt5&! :"kf 10c per copy mmmMm far Days Morrill Dean. An art show will be chairmaned by Peggy Forster For-ster of the art museum. Wayne Bartholomew and Glen Turner will handle the Old Car display and show. Named to head the "funarama" night is Mart Bringhurst. Help from the Federated Women's Clubs will be welcomed again this year with Mae Miller in charge. A queen pageant will again be sponsored by the Springville Jaycees with committees to be set up by the club. Rotary Club will be represented by Charles Lowery; Kiwanis by Blair Sargeant; Springville Playhouse, which will produce a comedy during the celebration, will be represented by its president Morgan Thomas; Springville Seals, by Joan DeHaas; Chamber of Commerce by President Ray Klauck and others to be selected. Plans are progressing to bring represented in the exhibit which is owned by Dr. Homer H.Clark of Salt Lake City, son of the late Dean Herald R. Clark of the Brigham Young University in whose memory the exhibit is being displayed here Mapleton City cited to court Mapleton City has been served with a writ of mandamas by Jack Williams to show cause why a permit should not be issued to him for the construction con-struction on the Erwin Bailie home to convert the home into a private school for boys. Mayor Carlos Hjorth was served the papers last Thursday, the hearing will be held Feb. 11 at 9:30 a.m. before Judge Sorenson at the County Building in Provo. Mapleton attorney is V. Pershing Nelson who will answer the count. The controversy stems from Mapleton City Council refusing to give Mr. Williams a permit after a large delegation of citizens opposed the boys school at the Bailie site. A special meeting of the council was called in which they made the unanimous decision to deny the permit. Thorn Construction Company lor bidder on 1-15 St. George job ' Thorn' Construction Company Compa-ny of this city was the low bidder for completing 1-15 as a four-lane divided highway south from St. George to the Utah-Arizona Utah-Arizona state line. Thorns low bid was for $3,871,918, just a little under $7,000 more than the engineer's estimate for the job. The project calls for surfacing the existing two-lane roadbed south to the state line. The existing highway has been used as a construction road by con Number Four the Art City Open golf tournament tour-nament on these days and other activities such as the Lion's breakfast, the American Legion steak fry and the Riding Club's funarama rodeo. More detailed breakdown in assignments and scheduling will be announced as plans become more finalized, Dr. Creer stated; but everyone in town and out is asked to plan on spending a fun-filled holiday in Springville during the Art City Days celebration. Dog poisoning being done unlawfully here Springville Police Chief Ashley Graham reports that someone has been poisoning dogs in one locality of the city and an investigation is being made by the department concerning con-cerning this. Several dogs have been poisoned recently in the area and tests have been taken and results listed strychnine as the cause of death. Chief Graham admonishes dog owners too keep their dogs on their own property. He also admonishes the person or persons putting out the poison that a child could well become a victim of this maliciousness. With the city doing a good job of handling stray dogs and the police department ready to aid citizens in taking care of dog problems, within the law. strychnining dogs is not within the law. "There is no need for a person to take the law in his own hands," he pointed out. "One needs only to report a situation to the police department" Chief Graham stated that any citizen is welcome to take an unwanted dog of his or a stray dog to the city pound where a cage with two compartments is ready to hold the animal. The dog will remain in this compartment com-partment only a brief time before being transferred to the pound where they are kept for five days awaiting owners to claim them. There is no lock on the city pound dog cage provided for this purpose. The cage is located at the city disposal plant. In connection with dogs, citizens should be reminded that dog licenses are now due and payable at the police station and that all dogs must be given a rabies shot every other year. CHANGE Because of the rising prices in the newspaper field, including in-cluding paper, cost of film and related needs for producing a newspaper, plus high labor costs, the Springville Herald will adjust its yearly price to that of $5.50 for mail subscriptions beginning March 1. Present subscribers may wish to renew their subscription sub-scription between now and Feb. 28 at the $5.00 rate for a saving. New subscriptions will also be taken until this time at the present rate. , tractors building the difficult section of 1-15 through the Virgin River gorge. Also to be included will be a second bridge across the Virgin River, bridges across the Santa Clara River and for an interchange inter-change at Bloomington, plus section 5,812 miles long. The project is to be completed by the end of 1972 in time to match completion of the Arizona section northward from Lit-tlefield. |