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Show It Lake City. Utah 84101 USE CLASSIFIED ADS SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Seventy-nine SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 FEBRUARY 17, 1972 Price 15c Number Seven Fifth annual celebration Art Qy Springville's annual Art City Days celebration dates have been set for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 8, 9, and 10 announces general chairman, Dr. Kenneth Creer and co-chairman co-chairman Fred J. Bonney of the city council. This year's celebration, the fifth annual event, was worked out at a meeting Thursday night in the Civic Center and general chairmen of the respective events planned were named. Chairman of the big Art City Days parade Saturday morning will be Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Dean who provided an outstanding out-standing parade last year as chairmen. For the first time since the organization of Art City Days, the queen contest will be handled by the Alpha Theta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority. Joan Follett and Sharon Rawle will be in charge of selecting Miss Springville and her two attendants at the annual pageant. Date for the pageant was scheduled for Thursday evening, June 1. Further details Tree commission seeks approval for planting 136 trees on street Springville's Shade Tree Commission is asking the city council for permission to plant approximately 136 trees of a See-through bag being tried by postal system Something new in the U. S. mails was announced here today by Postmaster Bliss R. Packard. It's a 60-day initial test of a system to speed up Special Delivery letters and packages. "The need for the program, which will visibly separate Special Delivery mail from other mail as it moves between post offices, has been indicated by special test mailings," Special Delivery letters and parcels in the entire U.S. Postal Service's Western Region will now be enclosed in transparent plastic bags imprinted with the word "Speedy" in large green letters. This new identification will prevent Special Delivery pieces from being overlooked or intermixed with regular first-class first-class mail at receiving stations. The new operation will be evaluated on a daily basis by test mailings during the next 60 days. New Speedy Bag will expedite Delivery letters and packages Packard. y . ' . . I-"" v ) V. Days M ' ' A V Epsilon Sigma Alpha chapter will be in charge of the Miss Springville pageant this year directed by Sylvia Harding, president; Dr. Ken type recommended by the state along the Fourth South 1-15 entrance to the freeway. The Shade Tree Commission said the approval of the state had already been granted for the project. The request was presented to the city council by Councilman Fred J. Bonney who met with the Shade Tree Commission last Friday. Councilman Bonney argued in favor of the proposal, pointing out that after an initial expense of $565 to purchase the trees and ' a three-year watering period which would entail some additional ad-ditional expense, the upkeep would be minimal. He requested permission for use of the city's backhoe to dig the holes. Councilman Bonney was advised to meet with Councilman Coun-cilman Earl Child for further investigation of the request. On behalf of the Shade Tree Commission, Councilman Bonney also requested that the commission be allowed to plant petunias around the base of the ' trees on Main Street. The council agreed that the petunias . be planted on a trial basis for one summer. If you think YOU have it tough, consider the guy with three teen-agers and one car. local movement of Special announces Postmaster Bliss Jwote Vt '31 J 1 vte Lii Creer, Art City Days chairman; and JoAnne Follett, pageant chairman. Entries may be submitted now for the contest which is June 1. ' , l-t ' Loren C. Dunn Legion plans oratorical contest at high school next Wednesday Contestants will sharpen their delivery and poise in preparation for the annual high school Oratorical Contest to be held March 23 at 9:15 in the Springville High School auditorium. The contest, sponsored by the Springville was headquarters in narcotics raid Springville was the headquarters for an all-Utah County narcotics raid Friday night which resulted in the arrest of six men and a woman on a variety of narcotics charges. Forty officers from every law enforcement agency in the county participated. The cooperative police effort was coordinated by Payson City Police Chief James Box. Police Chief Ashley Graham made local arrangements. Teams of officers were sent mostly into the southern part of Utah County with a few teams assigned to the northern communities. com-munities. Ten Warrants A total of ten warrants had been prepared by the police and the officers are continuing their search for four who were not served and arrested Friday. Two men and the woman were arrested in Payson, one man was arrested in Springville, and a fourth man was picked up in Provo. All of these persons were booked on suspicion of selling narcotics. For 'Possession' The sixth man for whom no warrant had been prepared, was arrested in Spanish Fork on a charge of possession of marijuana, a misdemeanor. Another warrant, the 11th, was sent to authorities in Moab who in turn picked up the suspect bringing to seven the total number arrested as the result of recent investigations. The raid is the third major cooperative effort by law enforcement en-forcement agencies in the county since last April. , 9, 0 ' - ? 7 i , 4-, Elder Loren C. Dunn, a member of the. First Council of Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will speak at the Springville Stake quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday, February 19 and 20 in the stake center. American Legion Post 28, will be under the direction of Mrs. Roach, debate coach, announces Commander Lawrence W. Lynn. All students interested in participating in the contest must contact Mrs. Roach. In addition to medals, there will be a first place prize of $25.00, second place, $15.00; and third place of $10.00. Should the contestant move into the category of state winner through the region finals, he will receive a $500 scholarship to pursue his education beyond the high school level. Other national prized totaling $44,000 are set up for the four national winners. Judges for the high school contest include Mary Schwartz, Paul K. Walker and a high school teacher yet to be named. If you are planning a long trip be sure to get the proper rest before starting out, suggests Liberty Mutual Insurance Companies. Too little rest could cause you to become drowsy behind the wheel. Eternal rest could be the result. Springville Kiwanis Club will celebrate its Golden Anniversary An-niversary this evening as club members and their wives and special guests including widows of former members, observe the occasion in a special program. The Springville Club was formed in 1922 with John R. Smith as the first president and Ray L. Done, former high school principal, as its secretary. Elwood C. Loveridge, present club president is the club's 52nd president. Oldest member James F. Wingate, now in his 80's, is the only charter member living and has been a member for all of the 50 years since the club was organized. He will be specially cited along with the following members and total number of years in the club: u Q mm will be announced regarding selection and entry, etc. This phase of the celebration was previously handled by the Jaycees and the Jaycee Wives. On the celebration scheduled again will be the big family Funarama at the North Park and again chairmaned by Mart Bringhurst. It is anticipated that the Buckaroo rodeo might be held also in connection with this fun night designed for all the family. Sheila McDaniels will chairman the annual flower show at the Civic Center. This is being sponsored this year by the Beta lota Chapter. Plans will also include the exhibit of art work by local artists under the direction of Inez Chader who has done an outstanding job with this phase of the entertainment in . previous years. , Concession which have been under the direction of LaMar Miner will be set up at the city park during the celebration and the City of Fun Carnival will , again be here for the event. One of the highlights of the celebration following the parade has been the old car show and C Under the direction of President Grant Thorn, the conference session will be held- Sunday at 10 a.m. Music for the morning session will be furnished fur-nished by the Thirteenth Ward Choir directed by Tom Biesinger with Colleen Money at the organ and Betty Frandsen at the piano. A leadership session Saturday evening will begin at 7 o'clock presided over by Elder Dunn. Those who should attend this session include the stake presidency, high council, stake executive secretaries, clerks, bishoprics, ward executive secretary and clerks, melchizidek priesthood quorum presidencies, unit leaders, group leaders and secretaries, stake mission presidency. Those meeting on Saturday "lliosli' structures ore planned along Springville's Main Street Representatives of the various clubs met Tuesday with Leslie Stewart, representative of Milo Baughman Design, Inc., which has worked in the designing of the downtown improvement project, to work out details and responsibilities of erecting bulletin board structures on Main Street. Previous to this meeting a group met and plans were submitted by Councilman Calvin Harold Christensen, Wallace W. Brockbank, 47; G. Ray Hales, 46; Milton H. Harrison, Fay C. Packard, 40; Harrison Conover, Wilford W. Clyde, 37; John Y. Bearnson,33; Oliver H. Dalton, 29; J. Frank Cranmer, Eldon Reese, Howard C. Maycock, 28; Clifford H. Crandall, Finley W. Roylance, 26; and Maurice C. Bird, 25. Special guests, "Sweethearts of former members" include: Mrs. Mary Witney, Mrs. Ella Reynolds, Mrs. Mary Smart, Mrs. Delia Knudsen, Mrs. Dorothy Wheeler, Mrs. Jessie Condie, Mrs. Norma Strong, Mrs. Clara Sumsion, Mrs. Vilate Reynolds, Mrs. Cynthia Tingey, Mrs. Zola Gogarty, Mrs. Aileen Price and Mrs. Oleah Sargent. Toastmaster for the program will be Secretary J. Keith planned competition at the park. This will be included on the day's entertainment agenda and will be under the direction of Jack Robertson of Provo and Clark D. Wolf. It brings out the largest old car exhibition in the state celebrations. Springville Playhouse will present a 3-act comedy in the Civic Center Theatre Wednesday Wed-nesday through Saturday of the celebration under the direction of Woodrow Weight. "Love Begins at 65" is the play which will be cast in the near future for the celebration presentation. Many other events will be added to the celebration including in-cluding a golf tourney, possible stock car races, the steak fries, early morning breakfast, swimming meet and possible other events, Chairman Creer pointed out. Another special ! event under the direction of Martin Conover is being planned which will involve civic clubs, details will be announced later. Out-of-town former residents are invited to schedule their vacations to coincide with Art City Days and return for a vacation and celebration. evening will also be invited to meet with Elder Dunn Sunday morning at 8 a.m Elder Dunn was appointed to the First Council of Seventy of the church in 1968 and has since been named supervisor of missions in the British Isles. He is also a member of the missionary committee of the church. He was director of communications for the New England Council for Economic Development in Boston, Mass., before his full-time church assignment. A graduate of Brigham Young University and Boston University, he also was a newspaper editor Yes, Gwendolyn, you call a miser a doughnut. might J. Baxter of Baughman Design to the city Council. The city council agreed to permit installation of one of these kiosks in front of the Civic Center. It is planned to erect several along Main Street. Local clubs have agreed to pay for and erect the three-foot-square cedar and redwood structures. The roof of the "kiosk" is designed to be 5 feet 6 inches square covered with cedar shingles. This design coincides Robinson. The special golden anniversary program will in- ' elude introduction of guests, awarding 25 year Legion of Honor to past club president Maurice C. Bird by Lt. Gov. G. Osmond Dunford; vocal solo by Kiwaniann Janet Woodfield with Loris Hayes, accompanist; awarding 40 year Legion of Honor to past club presidents Milton H. Harrison and Fay C. Packard by Governor Drew M. Peterson; special award, 50 year Legion of Honor to the club's only living charter member and past Lt. Gov., James F. Wingate, by International Committeeman and past governor, Joseph M. Sehee; address, Mr. Sehee; violin solo, Morris Blackham; presentation of club memento to the members by President Elwood Loveridge Richard S. Stone C of C breakfast Richards. Stone J. Grant Nielson heads grants committee again J. Grant Nielson of this city has again been elected as chairman of the grants committee com-mittee for the Eldred Sunset Manor Foundation, Inc. Seth P. Billings was re-named president. Mr. Billings reported that the foundation gave in grants during 1971 the total of $19,264.00 to various organizations in Utah County. The monies expended went into several categories of endeavor such as assistance for the aged, education, literary arts, scholarships and several community projects throughout the county. Eighteen different grants were given last year for eighteen specific projects toward the betterment of mankind and the Utah County community. The board approved the expenditure ex-penditure for 1972 in the amount of $15,000. The amount in grants will be awarded after the applications ap-plications are received and judged as to the worthiness of the project involved. All applicants- for the grants must make written applications on a form furnished by the foundation and must be in the hands of the foundation by March 10. The foundation was created by Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Eldred and now has assets of some $350,000 and is growing each year. Assets are always kept intact and the earnings from the foundation investments are used for the betterment and assistance of worthy programs within Utah County. with dowtown improvement project. Heighth will be 7 feet 5 inches to the eaves. According to Mrs. Roy Johnson, acting president of the citizens group, the local Federated Women's Clubs will help finance the project while men's clubs, Kiwanis, Lions, Jaycees and Rotary, will help finance the structures and assist in building them. It is planned to have construction completed by April 1. and closing remarks, Secretary Robinson. Under the direction of Harmon Hatch of the high school, a string group will furnish music for the occasion. The program will begin at the usual time of 7 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Edwin J. Johnson of Hillcrest reported that a snowmobile engine was stolen from him. Value was $500. LaMar Miner reported that an undetermined amount of cash was taken from his Speed Wash at 50 West 100 South. Vending machines around the world served an estimated $8.5 billion worth of food items alone in 1970, says National Geographic. of Geneva Steel speaker here Richard S. Stone, administrative ad-ministrative assistant to the general superintendent of Geneva Works, U. S. Steel, member of the Utah State In- , dustrial Promotion Commission, director of Utah Valley Industrial In-dustrial Development Association and its first president, will be the featured speaker at the annual Chamber of Commerce Americanism Breakfast scheduled for Wednesday, Wed-nesday, February 23 at 7:00 a.m. at Sage Inn. Mr. Stone who was the recipient of the Outstanding Businessman Award from BYU in 1969, will speak on the Economic and Industrial Development of Utah County followed by a question and answer an-swer period. The first breakfast meeting of the 1972 Chamber year will be opened to the public as are all Chamber functions, according to Jerry Ollerton, Chamber program chairman who has arranged for Mr. Stone's coming. A long-time leader in Utah County community activities, Mr. Stone has worked on special assignments for the Red Cross, . Boy Scouts of America, U. S. Savings Bonds, Utah Industrial Safety Society, American Industrial In-dustrial Safety Society, American Industrial Hygiene Society, and Toastmasters International. In-ternational. He has served as a member of the executive committee of the American Institute and Metallurgical Engineers. He is ; a past president of the Utah County Coordinating Council and the Utah County United Fund of which he helped to organize. Mr. Stone, who makes his home in Orem, is a member of the Citizens Advisory Council of the Utah National Guard, charter member of the Industrial In-dustrial Development Executive Association, and the Governor's . Industrial Development Advisory Ad-visory Council. Reservations should be called to the Chamber office by Tuesday, February 22, noon. Articles stolen from vehicle Burglaries and thefts continue 'in Springville with the Springville City police getting calls weekly. James Jeffers reported to the police last week that while his truck was parked in front of the bowling alley, someone broke the lock on the sleeper compartment com-partment and took the following items: Black and Decker drill, valued at $34.95; an electric polisher, valued at $69.95; a carrying case for the drill valued at $6.99; and drill bits valued at $13.95. Burglarized early Sunday morning between 2:30 and 2:50 was the SOS Drug Store. Burglars gained entrance by throwing a rock through the back door. A cash box containing a small amount of money, blank checks and savings deposit books were stolen. These were later found in Salt Lake City in the possession of juveniles ' picked up by Salt Lake City Police according to local authorities. Also reporting a theft Monday of a drill, bit and sander valued at $275 was Leo Mason. George Massey reported to police that a tire valued at $40 was taken from his truck. James F. Wingate. ppw " , ' ho Ify |