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Show Telephone News 'TtfF'M' 'Yftf f(f (f Read the Herald's I SJfUH . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1959 Price 10c Number Thirty-nin- e Soils Mfifeai Mods $M fmmy Hidings lifer lei 17 laaita Springville's "political kettle," began bub-bling last week and seems to be at the boiling Doint this week with announcement of two party primary election meet-ings scheduled. The deadline for candidates to file is Satur-day, October 17. The People's Party will meet Monday October 5, at 8 p.m., in the Brookside School to; nominate candidates for the positions of Springville City councilmen. The terms of three councilmen expire this year. The party met Friday of last week and elected Bud Schar-di-ne chairman and also named members to a nomination com-mittee and a platform conn mittee. Comprising the nomination committee are Marvin Warren, Floyd Graves and Art Child while Harold Bartlett, Frank Memory and Harold Johnson make up the platform commit-tee. Bill Jones is acting as pub-licity chairman and Edgel Old-roy- d, finance chairman. Candidates whose names will be presented at the Primary election Monday along with any other nominations which may be made at that time, are: Harold Johnson, Theron Hall, Harold Bartlett, Frank Memory, Jim Miller. Independent ' The Independent Party whose candidates were successful in the previous election have set their Primary election date on Thursday October 15, at 8 p.m., in the Junior high school Audi-torium. Chairman LeRoy Tin-ge- y will be in charge of the meeting and invites all inter-ested citizens to be in attend-ance. Councilmen who were placed in office by the Independent Party and whose terms of of-fice expire this year, are: Bert Strong, Grant Nielson and Harold Whiting. Mr. Whiting has served a to-tal of 10 years having been first elected for a two-ye- ar term and later for two ar terms. The other two councilmen have served four years each. ' : , ; j O . W- - . l. a ' , J .4 f wf - . . Y V , , f J J . s x ' 1. '''.." - i V " """" . ' K- - . ' x ' 1 ' i , . ; J ' - " I l I - JUCTWH. ,.,., i Making plans for the appearance of the i j,jvh school marching band in the Fifth-Sixt- h District Marching Festival at the BID Stadium, Oct. 8, are the band officers, left to right, Sam Metcalf, Lorna Sanford, secretary and Barry Weight, president. Consisting of 42 members, the band is directed by George Puckett. The public is invited to the Marching Festival wt"ch gets underway at 7 p.m. . twrr rmwr'rr h !l i r - i ,. - - " ' A 1 ' " si - V' , . v ' -' 71 r " V", - 'rnmrfrr-- " w Newly elected officers of the Junior class, I Sr. high school, announced by Eli Tippetts, faculty advisor include, left to right, Keith Samsion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvin E. Sumsion, Richard Taylor, son of Mr. anl Mrs. Hal Taylor, president; Bette Snelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Galen C. Johnson, secretary. ' !;:riiigvil!e Men Study 1 rronosed Truck Itoute 0 A. L. Thorpe of the Spring-J- e Chamber of Commerce "iiway committee and Er- - 0 at A. Strong have been Stated members of a Utah Bnty to study .a feasibility of a truck de-- ? road west of the lake, y will serve on the policy )0 Mittee headed by Orson '!m of Spanish Fork and uprising Henry Roberts of when; Merlin Manning of 30 n and Stewart Durrant of Fork. Other will J "k on the civil defense as-- f of such a highway and ;! "ie economic value of the InS1 T6d new radway. committees have been to obtain all facts " , order that an ac-'- u and factual report may secretary of the Payson Lions club and Attorney J. Paul Mer-rill of Spanish Fork. Committeeman Reports Mr. Thorpe said Wednesday that his personal opinion was that such a road would con-stitute a shorter route to Salt Lake City and that tourists would travel the new truck detour highway and by-pa- ss Utah County. If such would be the case, a new highway west of the lake would be a damaging fac-tor as far as motels, cafes, service stations and business in general is concerned thru-ou- t this area, he stated. On the other hand some have expressed an opinion that a road west of the lake might be an asset to the area. a 44 "omitted to the Utah coun- - Commissioner's Opinion ; coimissioners. This will as- - ,00 in arriving at a fair -s- on as to whether or not .60 a road should be con- - 2.00 'iLMr' ThorPe sported All 2 00 Rested persons are submit facts to the 77c or members of the -'- Oiittees. . I .I" missioners have al- - i oo :J'xc':ved mEUly commusi- - m 0fficial3 of or-- 00 Uons Protesting the pro- - ' ' :?m lmprovement. Among .W Ore; Thomas M. Hall, Commissioner Marcellus Niel- - Fork made a, son of Spanish statement this week that believed some thought should be given to the possibility of of such a road being a means promoting the area as a tour-ta- t attraction and keeping tra velers in the county a day or SOComgmTssioner Nielson pomt-ed that one visit to the report ing family after taking a road, came back mountain loop a motel and spend anothef day in Utah co Promoting several and recreai-area- ty attractions expectin, rather than tourists to travel quickly might pay off in returns, he said. the possi-bilit- y He said also that of promoting Utahjou ,ty mountain andjake f a ated Sall neavily popu county might be consider. He saldran e d Timpanogos Cave that had a m lure now handle tendance and cuu any more. Neilson said However Mr. .nflu. the commission wUl enced by whfatthaePPmajority of the wishes "ed With the the people .finding reports of the committees. MIA Music Group Sets Presentation Of Specie! Program at Conference Rehearsals are going forward by the Spring-vill- e Stake MIA chorus which will present the, "Messiah." bv Handel at the next quarterly conference of the stake, an-nounces Mrs. Alberta Hoover, chorus director. Considerable enthusiasm is evident among chorus members in anticipation of the produc-tion and the MIA Board is of enlarging the chorus to nearly double its present number. Anyone from the Ensign and Laurel age groups in Mutual to the Young Marrieds and those who "still feel young," are invited to join the choir. Rehearsals are held at the Third-Nint- h ward church on Thursdays at 6:30 p.m. promp-tly. Mrs. Hoover reminds those planning to join that only eight weeks remain until conference and it is imperative that ev-ery rehearsal be well attended. The Returned Missionary or-ganization will join the group to furnish the "Spoken word," and give the inspirational se-quence of the Life of Christ. Adding color and interest to the production will be the solo parts to be sung by Grant Clyde, Max Thorn, Barry Lau-ritze- n, Sam Francis, Lee Con-di- e, Fritz Boyer, Maurine Ivory, Afton Banner, Kather-in- e Robinson, Vera Zobell and Melba Wheeler. The Musettes Ladies Chorus will sing, the "Rejoice Greatly O Daughter of Jerusalem," number. A tenor and bass sec-tion will sing with the com-bined choruses in the Hallelu-jah finale. Gloria Sargent will accom-pany the group on the organ and Mary Parker on the piano. A string ensemble composed of Rondo Jeffery, Elaine Rawle, Georgia Schaefer, Thora John-son and Steven Clark will play the, "Pastoral Symphony," and accompany other numbers. Increase Seen In Enrollment At Junior High There are approximately 60 more students at the Junior high school this year than last, according to a report by Prin-cipal C. Lynn Hanks, the re-gistration having reached 665 compared to 605 last year. There are 254 students in the Seventh grade, 205 in the eighth grade and 206 in the Ninth. Four new teachers have been added to the school faculty in-cluding Thomas Biesinger, mu-sic and social studies; Ruth B. Thomas, homemaking; Hugh Edwards and Janice Lewis, English. Split lunch periods have been arranged at the school to ac-comodate students, it was re-ported, with some 300 stu-dents eating at the school each noon. Funera! Services At Hoon Today For W.B.Ivfe ,63 Funeral services will be con-ducted today (Thursday) at noon in the Eighth ward cha-pel, for Wilford Byron Ivie, 63, 363 West Third South, who died Tuesday morning at the Utah Valley Hospital. Bishop T. Melvin Duke will be in charge. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary, Fifth East, Fourth South, before the ser-vices. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Ivie was born in Aurora, Oct. 6, 1895, a son of Calvert Milton and Vilate Durfee Ivie. He received his education in Sevier county schools and filled an LDS mission in 1916 to 1918 in the Western States and Mexico. He married Lucille Peterson, Sept. 5, 1918 in the Salt Lake (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) mmmmwmmaims tm V Y Y5 Y YiiS MmWiilgWSimmmmiMM mmt f iliiiillliYill l Xfiriwmm i M I vi - v i Wilford Byron Ivie C. of C. Organizes Group to Study Youth Programs Through the Chamber of Commerce's Development Pro-gram a youth fitness council has been formed with an ex-ecutive committee representing religious groups, civic clubs,. City, Chamber of Commerce and the schools. Named to the committee thus far are LaRell Johnson, representing the re-ligious groups; Marie Whiting, civic; Leota Clark, schools; Young, City. The objective of the group is to make a study of the var-ious avenues for youth pro-grams and then make recom-mendations to the CDP for action. Particular emphasis will be put on an educational program for youth in the sum-mer along with the recreation-al activities. CUV School Head Explains Value of Vocational School dents, as well as adults, with the opportunity to train for a vocation in a school with ade-quate ' facilities and well-trai- n: ed technical teachers. High school students may enroll at the school and have the dist-rict take care of the tuition. Mr. Sorensen pointed out that a cumulative total of around 1400 students were enrolled in night courses last year and some 450 day students. President Wilson Sorensen of the Central Utah Vocation-al School discussed the role the Vocational School plays in serving Utah county area as a trade school and told of its training value to new indus-tries at the regular dinner meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held Tuesday after-noon. Robert Jenkins, president of the Chamber of Commerce was in charge of the meeting, to which all Chamber members were invited. Mr. Sorensen commended the group for the opportunity to meet in good fellowship as Chamber mem-bers once each month. He pomted out the high quality of the Vocational School, its ra-pid growth from a humble be-ginning and its potential use in training men to be skilled tradesmen for new industries coming to a state. A survey showing the need for hundreds of skilled technicians, crafts-men and trained personnel for new industries within the next two or three years in Utah was discussed by Mr. Sorensen, who was a member of the state committee ap-pointed by the governor to make the survey. He further pointed out that the vocation-al school is established to help those industries needing cer-tain types of skilled and train-ed men. It was established al-so to provide high school stu-- It will be a shock to men when they realize that thoughts that were fast enough for today are not fast enough for tomorrow. Christopher Morley. No true and permanent fame can be founded except in la-bors which promote the happi-ness of mankind. Charles Sumner. Languages by TV Explained at PTA Officer Meet Introduction of new officers and an explanation of the year's PTA program; the pro-posed new experiment on teaching languages in the 4th grade by TV, took up the time at the informal PTA meeting of officers and teachers of Grant School Wednesday. Pres-ident LaRhea Twelves was in charge. Principal A. LeRoy Erick-so- n announced that the school board had presented one TV set to the school for use in the experimental teaching of the languages in the Fourth grade and the PTA decided to purchase another for the other Fourth grade. French will be taught at 2:15 p.m. each day on Channel 7, during a period and those students who desire to take Russian may do so in a period after school on the same channel, it was pointed out. Beverly Reynolds, home-continu-on Page 2. Col. 3) Information Booth Attendant Closes Vindovi for Season; Registers 4386 in boosting the city and the entire area, in the opinion of citizens and C of C. officers. During the period the Booth was open from May 15 to Sept. 19, a total of 4386 tourists registered and made inquiry of one kind or another, Mr. Groesbeck stated. Practically It would be difficult to esti-mate the exact amount of good will and possible future results from contacts made with tour-ists who registered at Spring-ville's Information Booth dur-ing the summer, judging from a report submitted by J. M. Groesbeck, attendant, as he closed the window for the sea-son. The Booth is a Chamber of Commerce project and has proved a popular and very much worthwhile undertaking every state in the union in-cluding the two new ones of Alaska and Hawaii were rep-resented on the registration books in addition to tourists from Israel, West Indies, South American countries, India, New Zealand, England, Australia, Guatemala and Canada. California led the list in number of tourists from out of the state. Mr. Groesbeck said during the summer a majority of the tourists had families with them while after Labor Day, older couples seemed to make up most of the traveler lists. One must be ready for an answer to almost every kind of question concerning highways and tourist attractions thru-ou- t the entire state, Mr. Groes-beck said. Many travelers from far away had read about the story of Springville's Clean-up in the Saturday Evening Post and many wanted to see the exact spot where the pic-ture was taken especially the mountains in the background. Many inquired concerning scenic areas in the state in-cluding the canyons of South-ern Utah; also Yellowstone Park. Considerable interest was also noted by Mr. Groes-beck in the Glen Canyon bridge and dam site. The Information Booth was open seven days each week (Continued on Page 9, Col.2) Civic Meeting Reminders This Week Kiwanis Meeting Verl Allman, teacher at the Laboratory School at the BYU, who recently returned from a teaching position in Nigeria College, Africa, will speak .at Kiwanis club meeting at 7 p.m., tonight at the Westside School. Eldon L. Reese will be toastmaster. President Vernon Cook in charge. The speak-er will describe his teaching experience under the English Education system in Africa. Legion Meeting ' Rex Diamond recently discharged from the Navy in which he served as a crew member of the famous Nautilus, will tell of his experiences under the ice at the North Pole, at the meeting of the Legion next Wednesday at 8 p.m., at Memorial Hall. An invitation is extended to Legion members and other exservicemen to attend. Commander Keith Davis will be in charge. Refreshments will be served. Art City Garden Club At the monthly meeting of the Art City Garden Club scheduled for Monday, Oct.- 5, at 7:30 p.m., at the Junior high school, Robert Frazier will talk on landscaping. There will also be a guest speaker tell how to divide perennials. All members of the club and others interested are invited. , Introducing Our New Teachers - ' " l Keith Rogers is Southeast-ern Utah's cotribution to the faculty of the senior high school assigned to the lan-guage department. A native of Blanding( he graduated from the San Juan high school. Be-fore entering college, he spent two years with Uncle Sam. During his college days at the Brigham Young Univer-sity, he married Miss Juanita Taft and they moved to St. George. Here he furthered his education at the Dixie Junior College where his wife was an instructor. Later he attended the BYU, while his wife taught at the Springville Junior high school. He majored in English and mmored in physical education and began his teaching career at the local high school this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Rogers make their home in Provo where they are kept busy as MIA di-rectors for East Provo Stake and also as division dance di-rectors for the MIA. - " Keith Rogers ' ' i ' I " ,v. , i; Display of Art Proves Popular At Safeway Store Townspeople are reminded of the outstanding display of Art at the Springville Safeway Store featuring the work of most of Springville's artists as well as a number from out of town. Comprising approxi-mately 50 pieces, the exhibit is being sponsored by the Springville Business Men's Art club. Among the artists represent-ed in the display are: Inez Chader, Crystal Poulson, Eva Bird, William Bird, Fritz Boy-er, Ed R. Banks, LaPreal Friel, Anna Johnson, Calvin Pack-ard, Eunis Hansen, Rell Francis, Orval Harmer, Jesse Christen-se- n, Linden Christensen, Doro-thy Judd, Iris Crump, Evelyn Chambers, Doreen Van Aus-dal- e, Margaret Gardner, Den-ton Furniss, Arvil Huff, Rita Page, Lillian Allsgood, Ruth Long, Gordon Swan and Stan-ley Burningham. Safeways have had folders made listing the artists and the price of the pictures which are available at the store. Climaxing a new and successful Hi! Week at the high school was the selection of the most friendly boy and girl which honors went to Gloria Peterson, and Harry James, above. They were selected by student balloting. Gloria, a sopho-more, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Peterson and Harry, a son of Mrs. Grace Nezman, makes his home with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sanford. 'l2.00 tt?HE PRINTER .oo pr- f'yfb Ifiil .oo r rJ " i00 ' rs. souip nam. if in i;fW"Rndit'nth:lnewSpaPer. your we9kly |