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Show i if i v w r PROVD, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1957 a 5 Day Week, Department Head Wage PA ' 7h' f. ft. f Hike Studied by County Commission Is t I- -, f f , ? An $825 a year wage boost for missioners and all departmental county departmental heads and heads, including the county at- t' . . - v r ' 4 '3 a five-da- y week for all county employes was recommended Monday to the Utah County Commission by chiefs of agencies serving residents of the county. The commission will take action on the two proposals at its regular meeting May 13 at 10:30 a.m. In point of hours per week, the five days, would log 40 hours rather than the present 39 spread over 5 days. Employes would go to work at 8:30 a.m., (instead of the present 9 a.m.), and take 30 minutes for lunch instead of one hour, Mondays through Friday. Offices would be closed all day Saturday instead of being open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. as they now are on Saturdays. Wage Boost Benefits The proposed wage boost, made possible by the last legislature, would up annual pay from ' '? -- vl ! V ' V n o. -- :v,. ' - These two paint- ings were selected for purchase today to become part of the perman- - ent Springvtfle Art Exhibit collection. They are "Point Of No Return . left, by Anatol Shulkin, and "Mother-Child- " by John E. Costig-an- BECOME PART OF PERMANENT COLLECTION Springville Art Exhibit Closes; Two Paintings Purchased By EVELYN M. BOYER At exercises SPRINGVILLE held today in Springville at the close of the 33rd Annual National Art Exhibit, two paintings were unveiled as the ones selected to become part of the Springville Stamp Company Opens New Store in Provo Gold Strike Stamp Comwill pany open a Provo stamp redemption center in Provo Wednesday, according to Mrs. Virgil The Art collection. They were "Point of No Return" by Anatol Shulkin, Midtown Galleries, New York; and "Mother-Child- " by John E. of Orangeburg, Neyi Costigan, ork. Both have captured the interest of the art visitors and Waterworks Reports City Profit newly-appoint- ed - ar all-ne- w left-hand- ed "FT ST honor of unveiling the to Miss prize paintings a a and Junior Dayna Snow, Lewis Mrs. of Mr. and daughter Snow of Mapleton; and Miss Karen Cook, a Senior, and went 'Loyalty Day' Slated Tomorrow Provo City made a profit of manager. $8,651 on its water department The center will be located in for the first quarter of this year. the new building at 185 W. 3rd S., The city had revenue of $54,113 owned TSy A. W. Adamson the former location of Spear Lumber and expenses of $45,462. The Provo Water Department Company. People from all of Central and at the end of March of this year Southern Utah will come to the valued its water utility plant, incenter to redeem their stamps, water the works system cluding Mrs. Camp said. and automotive equipment, at The new manager is well investment and fund known in Provo civic and church $3,660,861; accounts at and current circles. She has been with a and accrued $39,960, assets at $284,506. store the Provo ready-to-wepast 3M years. Serving with her at the new Cub Pack Holds Meet office and store will be Mrs. Robert Grofe and Ross Chapman. Cub Scout Pack 3724 held its store is equipped monthly meeting at the River-grov- e The with the most modern facilities. Chapel recently, at which two gold and silver arrow points, OPTION ROY TESTNEY three bobcat badges and four SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The service stars were presented by San Francisco Seals optioned Roy Pack Cub Master Byron Dastrup and Burbank Jolley, committee Tinney, a pitcher, to Indianapolis of the chairman. American Association Monday. A pantomime of "Robinson Camp, students alike. The "Loyalty Day" will be observed May 1 throughout the city of Provo, according to Harold Van Wagenen, mayor. He urges that every man, woman and child in the city join in a demonstration of his or her undivided allegiance to the government of the United States and the ideals which it defends and preserves. Observance' will be the hanging of the flags at the intersection of University Avenue and Center Street. Also all residents of Provo are asked to hang out the flags at their homes. This is an opportunity provided annually for every citizen to reaffirm his faith in the United States of America through this program sponsored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook, who represented the classes which succeeded in contributing the most toward the art purchase during the month-lon- g competition. The financial report showing contributions made by each class as well as other individuals, groups, and clubs was read by Eldon Reese of the Art Board. Finalist in the essay contest sponsored among the students on the subject of "My Favorite Painting" was revealed as Kav Christensen, daughter of Mr. andH Mrs. Glenn A. Christensen. Her essay was read during the program and she was presented with a painting by Henry Curtis Ahl as her prize. She chose for her favorite painting on which she wrote her essay "Fall Sycamores"' by Emil A. Gruppe. Another highlight of the program was the presentation of the Aureole Club Award to Larry Carter, named the outstanding art student of the school. The presentation was made by Mrs. Eldon Palfreyman, president of the Aureole Club. pella Choir conducted by Glenn Montague, and presiding at the program was Paul K. Walker, principal of the high school and president of the Art Board. In "Point of No Return" is the deep feeling of pathos and tradgedy surrounding the end of the big top circus days. Richness of color and design with sharp contrast used by Artist Shulkin play up the subject matter. The painting appealed to all ages, but almost without exception the children and young people were drawn toward it even before they learned its title or significance, according to a comment made by Stanley Burningham, art curator. Little folks who visited the art exhibit called it the picture about the sad clown. John E. Costigan's paintings have long been favorites in the exhibits and this is the second one to be purchased for the permanent collection. His own family, pets and animals in his own back ward always provide the subject and settings for new pictures and this is no exception. Critics point to its richness in color as indicative Music for t he unveiling pro- of his current paintings in congram "was furnished by the trast to the subdued colorings of Springville High School A Cap- - his earlier works. found n, Holland Topic Before Salem Lions, Ladies SALEM The Salem Lions and their ladies met at the city hall Singing Mothers Slate Rehearsals AMERICAN FORK Weekly re hearsals, beginning Wednesday at 630 p. m. in Alpine Stake Tabernacle, will bring together Singing Mothers of the stake, in preparation for two events. The first is the convention of Relief Society workers to be held here May 22 and the other is stake conference the end of June. Zella W. Thornton is the director. An invitation is extended to every mother of the stake who desires to sing, whether she is BORN affiliated with Relief Society or AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL to join in the chorus. The not, Today: will be held for one rehearsals Boy to Allen and Carol Murphy each hour Wednesday evening Willardsen, Provo. at 6:30 o'clock. beginning Monday: Wednesday evening with Pres. Earl Card in charge. Lion Elmer Culmer was in charge of the program. Guest speaker was Max L. Pinegar of Spanish Fork who told about his recent mission to Holland. He told of" the country and its people and showed many beautiful pictures including the tulip fields there. Several of the new members were asked to express themBoy to Thomas and Ouida Goad selves and a musical number was done by Arthur and Tor a Baker, Provo. Boy to Don and Iris Terry Dix, Banks. Next meeting will be American Fork. held May 8. tri-sta- ke Statistics Girl to John B. and Evelyn Barker Burton, Provo. Senior Citizens Slate Meeting Friday: . Cut When Hit by Car Boy Bruised, James Rassmussen, 6, 98 N. 9th E., suffered cuts and bruises when he was hit by a car Monday at 3:45 p. m. at 700 East CenNorma Deane S. Walker from ter, driven Senior Citizens' Club of Utah by Louis Farrel Niel-so- n, Walker W. plaintiff Jr.; Stephen is which County 16, 131 E. 3rd N., Provo. sponsored by the Recreation Department in- awarded custody of minor chilvites all senior citizens to the dren. PAT'S T.V. SEHV1CE LeNore JoAnn Caros from An-d- r regular dance tonight from 8 to w Caros; plaintiff" awarded Home and Auto Radios 11 p.m. at the Eldred Recreation Center. The club is directed by custody of minor children. 2 Convenient Location Berniece Kay Sutz Pate from Alma Heaton and has its own 24 So. 4th West 266 So. UniT. All senior citizens Earl David Pate; plaintiff awardorchestra. PROVO FR throughout Utah County are in- ed custody of five minor children and $250 to support money. vited attend. Girl to Arnold and Luane Pope, Orem. DVORCES GRANTED Was-de- n ' 30 n IT "ST n IPICQM p. So Co THE BIGGEST LITTLE - We thank you, the people of Utah County for your tremendous support in our Grand Opening two weeks ago. We are here to stay! Watch for our ads every week. We will give a "one a week" bargain special each week. STORE ANYWHERE! TUBE (Diagonal Measurement) 4-PEXCLUSIVE OPTIC FILTERED GLASS OVDKI C WQQM and chair in frieze or nylon Sofa-be- d 200 CHASSIS SETT cover- ing. 25 Colors to choose from. Choice of corner table or step table in limed oak or mahogany finish. T4995 SMALL DOWN PAYMENT E-- Z TERMS tea WT ' 12 CUBIC FOOT 2250 REFRIGERATORS IPC. CIHMV1I Formica top, heat resistant, Utah County's Newest Furniture and Appliance Center EASY TERMS Photography Conven-ventiosponsored by the state orconcluded Monday ganization, night in Ogden. Vice president of the state group is William Beal, Salt Lake City. Conrade Larson, Salt Lake, is secretary, and Bob Morris, Ogden, treasurer. Utah County photogra phers won two first places at the convention, Mr. Stephenson in the commercial color division, and Nancy Hardy, Provo, in the color portrait competition. May 30. 1957 SUPER dling offenders on SaturdaV to avoid having them miss school, but said hearing times could b shifted. The state motor vehicle licensing department also noted possible demand by the public for Heads Utah Photographers Crusoe," was presented. The next pack planning meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Terry on May 22. The next pack meeting will be "held nn 21" ALUMINIZED 262 Sq. Inch Provo Man agency heads debated for some time on possible public reaction to closing of state and county offices on Saturday morning. Judge Monroe Paxman said his juvenile court has been han- Saturday service. Commissioner Verl Dixon said the commission would "await public response" before approving the proposed Saturday closing and wage hikes. No formal hearing is planned as such, but anyone wishing to voice opposition may attend the C. E. Stephenson, Provo proprie- regular sessions of the commistor of Stevenson's Master Studios, sion May 13, said Commission is the new state president of the chairman, F. Rulon Nicholes. present $5,500 a year to $6,325 Utah State Photographers Assofor each of the three county com- - ciation. He was elected at the S si-;--!' torney, treasurer, auditor, sheriff, recorder, clerk, and surveyor. Allowing for Uncle Sam's cut in the take, department heads would get an increase in take- home pay of about $54 a month. In point of funds paid by taxpayers, it would up present monthly pay of $458 to $527. Saturday Closing Debated The request for pay hike wai received without discussion,, but - LOWEST PRICES - mar-proo- f. plastic upholstered chairs and your choice of Mar-lig- BIGGEST TRADES ht 12 colors. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT TERMS E-- Z Yt 4 FORMERLY CAL'S TV 460 North Main SPRINGVILLE FR 156 No: University .Open 'Til 9 P. M. iviimuuv i 3-51- HU 9-51- 31 E10V0 wim 91 |