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Show 1959 SUNDAY HERALD In American Fork Five ... Named Community Conceri i - Leaders Named; Dates Set Mrs. W. E. Evans has been appointed drive chairman and Mrs. Max Elliott secretary for the annual membership cam paign of the Community Concert Association Jin Utah Couuty, it was announced Saturday by Herald R. Clark, president. The drive will be conducted during, the week of May 9 in all communities of the county, Mrs. Evans said. About 80 civic worker's and devotees of the fine arts will be active in the campaign. It will be launched with the kick-off banquet on May ,4 at which the workers will be guests and will receive their subscription material from Mrs. Elliott. The local association, in co operation with BYU, brings the world's best concert artists and musical groups to Utah County. It is part of a national Commun ity Concert organized audience plan by which over a thousand communities in United States and Canada present series of basis. concerts on a The annual membership drive will assure the concerts for next season. Mr. Clark said the main speak er at the Mckoff banquet will be John Schickling, a national rep resentative of the Community' Concert Association; who has been assigned by his New York office to assist with the Utah County campaign. Mr. Schickling, who also visited last year, praised Provo as one of the cultural centers of the West and said the history of the association here reads like the "Who's Who of the musical world." To Board Of C.of C. 4 fit 1 if ' I DRIVE LEADERS Mrs. WE. Evans, top, and Mrs. Max Elliott have been named drive chairman and secretary, respectively, for the coming annual membership campaign of the Community Concert Association. . : Vicky i BENJAMIN1 Railroad Museum Planned transcontinental re- cently. Fourteen girl friends from the Spanish Fork Junior High School joined in the Mrs. Emogene. Brailsford entertained at a birthday party in honor of her daughter Clydene on her 10th birthday. I The next night she gave a party for her daughter Emogene (Jeanie) on her 12th birthday. i The ABC Club members : ' and their partners enjoyed a dinner and party at the Social Center Table games were played and prizes awarded.- There were 28 - present. Mrs. Alice Steele entertained the BL Bridge Club at her home. Prizes went to Mrs. Pauline Hichardson and Mrs. Regene - Peay. , Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bowen and "two children of San Diego are visiting with her parents, Mr. ard Mrs. T. Leslie Richardson. They will remain until they are able to locate a home in Salt Lake City where Mr. Bowen will hz close to his work. Their daughter, Jeneal will remain here with her grandparents and finish school at the Spanish Fork High School and, Stephen will also remain to attend school in Benjamin. Dean Cloward, who is eni- ployed at Hill Field, visted here over the weekend with , his mother, Mrs. Edith Cloward. r : STUDENT PREXY Rex Lee, St. Johns, Ariz., new student-- " body president of Brigham Young University. will attend BYU, where she was formerly a student. Dwight is at at present student teaching Nephi, The YWMIA gave a party Mpnday in honor of Mrs. NeNene Jensen prior to her moving to California. The Robert Jensen Jr., family expects to' move there in the near future. - - i ! ar Student Heads Picked at 'Y' For Next Year Rex Lee, of St. Johns, Ariz., student body at Brigham, Young University for the coming school year, accord ing to student voting conducted Thursday and Friday. He defeat ed Dallas Merrill, and succeeds Tom Stone, Palo Alto, Calif., will lead the PIANO MAKES DREAM COME TRUE ElDene Taylor, (seated third from left) instructor for the physically handicapped children School received this week a piano, a dream of which she had long had, to aid in class therapy. The piano is a gift of the several clubs of the area. Representing the clubs at the presentation were: left, Mrs. Gordon Billings, Orem C ity Health Council ; Dr. Russell Rich, chairman of project and far right, Mrs. Harry Richards, Mothers Study Club president. at-Lindo- Firemen Douse Small Blaze at State Hospital Provo Fire Department responded to a call at the Utah State Hospital 6:13 p.m. Friday to extinguish a burning bed and bed coverings. The fire, presumably started current president. someone smoking in bed, had by, Chosen vice presidents are been nearly extinguished when Heber Thompson, Richland, the department arrived, it was Wash., vice president 'of social activities; Gordon Wells, Logan-dal- reported. run was Another made SaturNev., vice president of to the Student student activities; Doug Evans, day morning Center at Brigham Young Calgary, Alberta, Can., vice pres Service ident cultural activities and Max University where they, investigat Pinegar, Spanish Fork, vice pres ed smoke caused by a short in the wiring. ident of finances. In voting also conducted on Thursday and Friday, George Jarvis, Salt Lake City Was chos en by the senior class as its w-coming president with Ron Robi- BORN son, Bakersfield, Calif., junior AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL class president and John Bing-iham, ' Emmett, Ida., sophomore Saturday: Girl to Tillman N. and Joy class president. Rasmussen Jorgenson, Provo. Results of the election were an Friday: nounced Friday night. Boy to Jed J. and Dorothy Provo. wc;k to occupy a position of Cooper Richardson, to and Jessie Jane Bo; Ray honor at the museum. Gibson Brandenburg,- Orem. For the dedicatory program, Boy to Gene S and Alice an stage is being Hicks Campbell, Pleasant Grove. built. The backdrop will feature Thursday: cutout lifesize replicas of the two Girl to Garnett r.nd Gwendolyn original Golden Spike engines, Ford Williams, Orem. the 119 UP and the Jupiter of no Larry and Fay Ether Boy e the SP, both scrapped, ington Steele, Orem. according to Mr. Sorensen. Girl to Lewis E. and Barbara The May 9 ceremonies, said Carter Sandstrom, Provo. Mr. Sorensen, mark what his torians ;agree, is one of the 10 most historically imp o r t a n t DIVORCES GRANTED Mildred Hines from John C. places and events in America's Hines; plaintiff restored name history. of Everley. Railroad Town In- the future, the Sons of the Thelma Jolley Pino from Har Pioneers plan to reconstruct a old V. Pino. pioneer railroad town main street Dorothy, Jeane WarensM from at Corinne, which, itself, was a James Matf Warenski; plaintiff railroad community, of historic granted custody of five minor importance. Though Corinne to- children and $120 support. day is only a relatively small town, at one time it was the will be matron at the museum, second largest, city in the state, which will be closely connect Mr. Sorensen said. ed with the Pioneer Museum in Dr. Jesse Jamison has been Salt Lake City where the old appointed secretary of the' Cor Kaysville Railroad Station has inne museum. Mrs. Anderson recently been moved. . . e, n 15-min- ute Gift of Piano Aids Handicapped Children By VELMA WALKER LINDON A dream come true might well describe the feelings of ElDene Taylor, instructor for the physically handicapped' class at Lindon School this week. Miss Taylor along with Lucille Page, public health nurse, have lbng stressed the need for a pianoj to be used as an effective means of therapy for the 12 children enrolled in the handicapped class. This week Miss Taylor, representing the school, was presented a piano by several clubs in thet area. Securing the piano and seeing that it was in A-- l shape before the presentation was handled by Cliff A. Anderson and much of the credit is due him in connection with this project. Members CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING BOAT SEATS representing the several clubs at the presentation were: Mrs.Harry Richards, president of the Mothers Study Clcb of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. .Gordon Billings, chairman of the Orem Health Council, and Dr. Russell Rich, chairman of the project and also representing the boys and- - girls committee of Orem. ' FURNITURE REMODELING REPAIRS FREE estimate DANE VIRKE UPHOLSTERING 5th North 479 W. will : y - long-sinc- Mil I TP xtt 's r1 Ocrf A NEW BEDROOM FOR $995o only i f n j d . 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FR , railroad re-ena- ct Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Utley I They' mcludeYukus Inouye, Hershell E.Crotts, Dale Peterson, Max Schmidt and Perry Thomas, who will fill vacancies left by Orville Gunther, Harry Barratt, Walter A. Devey, Lyman White and Marion Robinson with ? the completion of their three-yeterm of service. According to Stewart A. Durrani, secretary of the chamber, election of new officers for the coming year will take place on , ' May. 1. " have moved to Provo where she cession and management lease from the city. The Crandalls are not city employees in the sense that they are not on the city payroll, but they have the same authority in management of the park- that a city employee' would; according to City Manager E. Earl Udall. City Manager Udall pointed that uniform closing, hours are necessary for orderly management of the park, and urged the cooperation of all citizens concerning them. Mr. and Mrs. Crandall said lights throughout the park would be blinked at 9:45 each night, giving people a notification of th 10 p. m. closing time. next three years. - live again when a "Railroad Vil lage Museum" is dedicated at Corinne, Box Elder County, Sat urday,. May 9. The dedication will take place at 2 p.m. under the' sponsorship of the National Society of the Sons of Pioneers of which Karl B. Hale is president and Horace A, Sorensen is managingdirec tor of museums. At 10:30 a.m. the,, same day, a plaque, presented by the Na tional Park Service, will be un veiled at Promontory Summit, under the direction of the Box Elder Golden Spike Association of which Bernice Gibbs Anderson is chairman. 90th Anniversary The May 9 events will mark of the driv the Golden of the Spike at Prom ing ontory, connecting the trackage of the Southern Pacific and Union Pacific Railroads to com plete the transcontinental link. (Actually, the spike ceremony took place May 10, 1869. The ceremonies this year are" to be held on the 9th because the 10th falls on a Sunday.) "The events thi? year are di rected toward making Promon tory Summit a federal monu ment preparatory to the Golden Spike centennial 10 years hence; said Mr. Sorensen. ' For the May 9 ceremony. Presidents of the UP and SP Railroads have been 'invited. Other celebrities will be present Gov. George D. Clyde will send a special telegram to President Eisenhower. A Brigham City cast will the driving of The the spike. program will be telecast on Channel 5. Ancient Engines - The Corinne museum is locat ed within a 600 by 90 foot fence. The UP contributed an early- day steam locomotive, baggage car and chair car of about 1900 vintage; the SP gave an engine and tender of about the same period. The two locomotives will face each other on trackage laid in the museum. The ancient railroad station formerly locat ed at Honeyville was moved this 90th-anniversar- f' . Memories of the driving of the golden spike that linked the Hansen celebrated her 14th birthday Closing hours for city - owned Rotary, Park will be 10 p. m., from now until the park closes in the fall, according to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill G. Crandall, who operate the park under a con- J Statistics At Corinne Benjamin People Host at Various Parties,1 Events i AMERICAN FORK Five American Fork businessmen have been elected to serve as members of the Chamber of Commerce board of directors for the 4-- non-pro- City Lists Rotary Park Closing Hour j Easy Budget Terms 1 .4 LEE PETERSON, Mgr. 1 ; wanted Sofa designs Choice of Decorator fabrics Luxurious Beauty rest Seat Cusbiom for maximum comfort Easy opening mechanism . . full-leng- th INC. 164 W. CENTER 5 most 1 Simmons mattress Exclusive all - steel frame for lifetime durability , . . |