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Show Telephone News TtVf I gggje alpittglBlle Heral 1 3? . v' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1959 Price 10c Number Thirty-eig- ht Council Approves Tables at Park, Discusses New Flags, New Lights A representative from the Jaycees met with t)e City Council Monday evening, to secure emission to install two new picnic tables at L0M Park, xne ciud was rated permission and com- - Lented by the council for worthy project as planned, club representative sat ,pugh the entire session of council meeting as part of club project to determine '.hat is transpiring- in city ijvernment. :fl,e council discussed the ossibility of securing new with the two new stars iBiem after the first of the ,.iar it was brought to atte-ntat the present city flags practically worn out. Howard Thorpe met with the jiincil in regard to improvem-ents at the Town View hous-- t project in the area east of jie armory. He reported that ie had graveled and graded j,e road in the project running ;jst and west and has given je city a lein on two build-- i plots in the section as a grantee that he will compl-ete the improvements. The councilmen discussed a stition sent in some time ago j regard to the need for lights a Aaron Ave. It was brought ji the attention of those that several other sec-;o- js of town 'are also in need new lighting facilities Sage Creek Circle, the Mey and other recently developed housing sreas. New lights have already sen installed in several sec-ion- s including: Center Street, Srookside, Fifth East and 12th south, the junior high school aid others are planned on Fourth North. The council decided to refer ie proposition of new lights l the City Engineer John Mf and Grant Whitehead, dry electrician who will make i survey to determine where ie lights are needed. A new 1959 automobile for ie police department is to be iirchased and the council will ak for bids, it was decided at Is meeting; also a backhoe sier for the utility departm-ent is to be purchased on '1, it was announced. Parents Meet Mm Era Irade oto! Prtta Board Hears C. of C. Protests; Buys More Springville Property Of special interest to citizens of Spring-ville and Mapleton are several items of business transacted at the meeting of Nebo District School Board of Education Monday evening. A citizens committee from Mapleton comprised of parents whose children are being trans-ported from Mapleton to the Sage Creek school in southeast Springville met with the board to discuss the possibility of keeping the children in the school at Mapleton. They ask that additional rooms be added to the Mapleton school noting that the present trend of popu-lation of the town justifies the establishment of two sec-tions of each grade level and they asked the school board to consider these facts in their future building plans. President Floyd Harmer in charge of the meeting thanked the delegation and assured them that Mapleton is being considered in the over-a- ll plan-ning of the board. The visiting committee was composed of Jack Canto, Norma Canto, Neil Whiting, Loeen Whiting, Juan Whiting, John Bleggi, Rea Bleggi, Wave Miguel and Grant Hall. C of C Protests Dr. Robert Jenkins, presi-dent of the Springville Cham-ber of Commerce, also met with the board in protest to their awarding a Provo Dairy concern a contract to deliver milk to the schools of Nebo district. President Harmer told him that the board's policy of asking for competitive bids had obligated them to consider the lowest bid of all competi-tors in awarding the contract. The contract was given to Hi-La- Dairy of Provo, who of-fered a bid of $.053 per half pint against the bid offered by the Town Pride Dairy, opera-ted by A. R. Snow of Spring-ville for .055 for a half pint. ,A representative of the Town Pride Dairy said Wednesday that last year the board ac-cepted their bid of $.06 per half pint but later heard that another district was getting the milk at a lower price. The local dairy was asked to re-consider the bid and they did so and lowered the bid, which was acceptable to the board. Most people consider the Hi-La- Dairy an out-of-to-business in as much as the plant is at Murray although they have a distributing depot in Provo. But, according to the Town Pride Dairy of Spring-ville and Spanish Fork, they were given no consideration or opportunity to re-bi- d over the dairy this year although their local bid was just two tenths of one cent per half pint higher. A motion was made by Dr. William Sorensen of the board and seconded by Leo A. Cran-dall approving the purchase of the Emma Brailsford Reynolds property in Springville at 500 South Second East St., for $2700. Inquiring of Mr. Cran-dall, Springville school board member, concerning the pro-posed use of the property, the Springville Herald was told that there was no particular plan for its use at present but that it could be used for parking or an extension of the shop facilities. The school dist-rict also owns the property adjoining the shop on the south, Mr. Crandall stated. Review Plans Joe Ashworth, representing Ashworth Architects, and Prin-cipal J. A. Christensen, waited on the Board to review and bring the Board up to date on some minor revisions of the plans for the new Spanish Fork High School. The Board instructed the Su-perintendent and the Architect to work out a proposed build-ing schedule to pace the rate of income for building purpos-es on a basis and report to the Board at its next meeting. Motion was made by Leo A. Crandall, seconded by Glade Stone ,to adopt a schedule in payment of special transpor-- ( Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ; v ' 3 . . A ,f - I yl I ' , - t u, ' w A Fair to Remember," is the theme se-lected by the Steno Club for the first sponsored dance Friday evening at the high school gym with Vice-Preside- nt Er-len- e Child, chairman, assisted by Suzanne Hjorth and Karen Adams. Working on posters and other details in preparation for the dance are, above standing: Karen Adams, Carolyn Groesbeck, Karen Oldroyd, club historian; Marilyn Snelson, reporter; seated, Dyanne Law, and Suzanne Hjorth. Linda Alleman, not in the picture, is presi-dent and Bonnie Jackson, is secretary. Ka-ren Oldroyd, Bonnie Jaekson and Dyanne Law are in charge of the assembly intro-rucin- g the dance theme. First 'Hi Week' Set to Acquaint Students at SHS Senior high school students are going all out to make their first "Hi Week" at the school a success and are determined that all new students and those already at school will be-come better acquainted. Under direction of the stu-dent council the week's activi-ties which began Wednesday are keyed to promote friend-ships, climaxing Friday with the crowning of Miss Friendly and Mr.' Friendly during a spe-cial assembly. The two will reign over activities of the day including the football game with Provo and the dance in the evening. Adding spirit to the Hi Week are the posters which have been made by the Pep club, urging everyone to participate in the various events and be-come better acquainted. Playhouse Names Cast Members For 3-A- ct Comedy Cast members have been se- lected for the three-ac- t com-edy, "Meet Me in St. Louis" by Christopher Sergei and re- hearsals are going forward for presentation on Thursday, Fri-day and Saturday nights, Oct 8, 9, and 10, announces Verl Dallin, Springville Playhouse president. Directing the rollicking com-edy is Merle Schreiner with Mary Verl May cock, Lula Men-denha- ll and Laura Alleman as-sisting with the costuming. George Weight has been nam-ed light technician and other members of the Playhouse will assist in the staging. Cast in the play are Mar-shall Fox, Lois Wilson, Connie Hall, Ann Crandall, Margaret Schreiner, Merlene Schreiner, Benny Fietkau, Howard May-coc- k, Gladys Goates, Kathleen Binks, Harriett Whiting, Barry Lauritzen, Carl Nielson, Rosa-le- e Hanson, Ronald Allan, Ralph Hitchcock, and Warren Schouten. Tickets for the production will go on sale next week by members of the Playhouse or admittance will be made at the door. if ' Wilford W. Clyde, elected president of the National Parks Council of Boy Scouts of America at the annual election held in Provo recent-ly and attended by approxi-mately 200 Scouters. Springville Men In High Spots On Scout Council Wilford W. Clyde was re-elected president of the Utah National Parks Council of the Boy Scouts of America for 1959-196- 0 at the anual elec-tion held recently in Provo, the meeting being attended by over 200 Scouters from the district. Elected among others as a representative to the Council were Ernest A. Strong Sr., and Mr. Clyde of Springville, while two other Springville men, Ver-non O. Cook and D. Earl Moss were named members of the council executive board. J. Leonard Harris of this city headed the list of scouters elected to serve as Executive Board members at large for the Utah National Parks Coun-cil. Police Round Up Teen-ager- s on Cases of Theft Young people with cars and no money and others whose al-lowances have perhaps been decreased through unemploy-ment are presenting a problem to local police officers it was reported Wednesday by Chief H. M. Weight. A total of 24 youngsters in ages from 13 to 18 years have been picked up for tak-ing gas and other items from cars. Others have admitted taking motors from lawn mow-ers and others candy and var-ious small items from stores. Complaints have also been made to the police office of homes being burglarized and children's banks and small change seemingly the only items taken. Citizens are ask-ed to cease such practices that may indicate no one is at home as leaving a light on a porch. Police officers, city and county deputies are asking the support of parents in curb-ing the current wave of petty larceny by making an investi-gation of items brought home by children. Chief Weight said it is sometimes hard to doubt the word of one's own child when he reports on how he ob-tained gas, money and other items but a complete check may save a child from com-mitting a more serious offence he pointed out. Some of the youngsters in-volved in the thefts have been referred to the juvenile officers while others have been placed on probation, officers reported. Plans Underway for City Election Unofficial Meeting Reports Reveal Reports on informal gather-ings and unofficial meetings resulting in suggestion of names to fill the expired terms of three Springville city coun- - cilmen have reached the Springville Herald office this week, indicating the ground-work for the city election is being laid. According to general elec-tion laws, the period during which political parties may hold nominating conventions or during which petitions or cer-tificates of nominations may be filed with the City Recor-der is October 5 to 17. The official deadline is October 17, at 5 p.m., which is approxi-mately 18 filing days ahead, in as much as the city offices are closed each Saturday af-ternoon. Nominating petitions must carry the signatures of at least 25 qualified voters living with-in the city limits. Lloyd Ashcraft said Wednes-day that to date not a single nomination has been filed but that names usually are not submitted until the last few days before the deadline. Several leading citizens have voiced the opinion that there are plenty of good thinking men in Springville whose ser-vice to the city as councilmen would be an asset. However those names quite often are not considered. It is therefore being urged that a thorough consideration of all citizens be given and a public meeting be called before plans are com-pletely formulated by one or two groups. Councilmen whose terms of four years expire this fall are: Bert Strong, Grant Nielson and Harold Whiting. Holdover councilmen are Blaine Clyde and Ruel Crandall with J. Em-me- tt Bird, mayor, all voted in two years ago for a term. Washington D. C. Utah County's Loafer Mountain may be developed as a State Park as a result of a law signed by President Eisenhower this week. The law, sponsored by Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Uta- h) and cosponsored by other sena-tors and congressmen from Western States, removes the 640-ac- re limitation on the amount of land which may be transferred by the Federal Government to a state or state agency for recreation purposes. --I Mrs. Laura Clegg, 79, for whom funeral services were conducted Tuesday in the Stake House. Funeral Services Held Tues. for Mrs. Laura Clegg Funeral services were held in the Stake House Tuesday for Mrs. Laura E. Clegg, 79, widow of Eastham Clegg, who died Friday evening, at the Eldred Sunset Manor of a heart attack. She suffered an accident April 16, in which she sustained a fractured hip and had been confined to the Utah Valley Hospital and the Sunset Manor since. The services were in charge of Bishop Ernest Boyer of the Eleventh Ward. Burial was in the City Cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mrs. Clegg was born in Spanish Fork March 27, 1880, a daughter of Peter Mainus and Johanna Peterson Larsen. She was married to Israel .Eastham Clegg January 1, 1905 in the Salt Lake Temple and had made her home in Springville since. He died June 7, 1944. She had taken active part in LDS Church work especially in Relief Society in which she had served in the ward presidency and had also been a visiting teacher over 35 years. She was also a member of the Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers. Surviving are five daugh-(Continu-on Page 2, Col. 8) hfkton Looks Good to Couple kkmg llev Home, future Mapleton folks may look for-wr-d to two fine citizens corn- 's to their town in about 17 !nths, as Mr. and Mrs. Clar-ke Demming believe Maple- - and this valley are the rat beautiful spots in the WW and they should know as have done considerable laveling over the United Stat- - and in foreign lands. all happened very quick ly after Mr. Demming, who is a career man in the navy ready to retire in 17 months, and his wife stopped at a Springville cafe to eat. They commented that they liked this place and were subsequently refered to the Springville Realty. After looking over several homes, they settled quite sud-denly on the M. E. Oakes resi-dence, Second North Sixth East at Mapleton, which seem-ed to meet every requisite of their dream home. C. O. Claudin who completed the transaction, introduced them about town, helped them to get a few trees with which to do a bit of landscaping and generally made them acquaint-ed. Mr. Demming enlisted in the Navy from Manderson, Wyo., July 8, 1941 and has served on numerous ships. He was in the Philippines when the Japs struck at Pearl Harbor. He also served on the USS Lang-le- y, which constituted the first aircraft carrier in the Navy and was converted from a ban-ana freighter. Among the many other ships on which he served was the A. G. B. 2 Edis-t- o Icebreaker and others too numerous to mention. He and his wife, the former Ruby Worthley of Boston, Mass., have gone to Alameda, Calif., where he will be on shore duty until his release when they will return to Maple-ton to live. Auto Accident Places Local Lady in Hospital Mrs. J. LeRoy Savage, 265 West Center St. is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital as result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Wed-nesday of last week on Canyon Dr., at the turn from Fourth South. She sustained fractured ribs, severance of the artery leading from face to ear, bad-ly injured legs, a broken knee-cap and painful bruises over her entire body. Mr. Savage sustained a cracked rib, a deep cut over the eye and body bruises. He was driving his car north when a car driven by Alfred Baker, 17 rounded the corner, swerved to the west then east and smashed headon into the Savage machine. Baker was cited for failure to keep his car under control. He escaped injury but a 16 year old oc-cupant of the Baker car sus-tained a fractured arm. Both cars were damaged considerably, the Savage car practically demolished. j Bernell J. Loveridge to be honored at missionary fare-well Sunday evening, leaves soon for the Finnish LDS mission. Farewell Sunday, 11th Ward, for Bernell Loveridge Bernell J. Loveridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Love-ridge, 219 Brookside Dr., has been called to serve in the Fin-nish LDS mission. He leaves for the mission home Sept. 28, and by plane for Finland Oc-tober 5. The Eleventh ward will honor him at a farewell Sunday even-ing, Sept. 27, at 5:30 p.m., in the Junior high school Audi-torium, to which all members of his ward and friends are invited. The program to be under di-rection of Arlon Van Orden, will begin with prelude music by Mrs. Warren Tonks. Other music will include the opening song by the congregation which will also give the Sacrament song and the closing song. Ar-nold Loveridge will give a piano selection. Speakers will include Floyd Loveridge of Provo, an uncle of the missionary; President Ernest L. Strong Jr., Bishop Ernest M. Boyer Jr., and by the parents of the missionary with response by the mission-ary. The invocation will be by Don Strong and the benedic-tion by Elwood L. Loveridge. Mrs. Tonks will play post-lud- e music. New TU-10- 4 London A bigger version of the Russian TU-10- 4 jetliner has flown from Moscow to Kiev and back without landing in three hours fifteen minutes for an axerage speed of 450 miles an hour, according to a Moscow Radio report. The new version is known as the TU-104- It has a longer fuse-lage and carries 100 passen-gers as compared with about 70 in the original. Jr. High Outlines Program for Year Plans have been made for the first meeting of the Junior high school PTA and tha Brookside PTA which will ba held conjointly Wednesday Oc-tober 21, with Dr. Antone K. Romney of the BYU, recently returned from Russia as tha speaker. Plans for the meeting and the entire year's program wera made Wednesday evening of last week when the executive board met at the Junior high school under direction of Mrs. Dean Bird, president. Working with Mrs. Bird on the program are: Mrs. John Stokes, vice president; Mrs. Calvin Johnson, secretary; Mrs. LeGrande Young, program chairman; Mrs. Lee Bartholo-- ( Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) v A i .. - ' w 1 I v ; , t - V " ' I ; ' f A t 1 ktitcnt new antibiotic germ nl8 the 8ubJ'ect o a meeting In Dallas Chf attended by Edgar O6' 638 Brookside Dr., ftsjn, y; a medical sales rep-o-ti 6 f erte Labor-Sia- n Hcan Cyanamid tkernl ",y- - Detail! of the ta a,7 Properties and medi-- "tibi0H 0n of the nevv bussed Wer5 presented and the j at the meetings. tientut8 Was develPi by the i rm an offspring that micrscope organism thW?I d Aureomycin sIaCycUne' th t Sear. a "m antiobiotic 11 Elwood (Red) Haymond has returned to his home here from the Utah Valley Hospital where he was confined the past week for observation. Ibis Is Jy Teacher' ,.('? t . -' if" ! ( 'N I - Mrs. Rosemarie Schmitt Chipman, a native of West Jordan, Utah, is a new teacher at Springville high school in the Homemaking Department. She graduated from the BYU with a bachelor of science de-gree in Homemaking Educa-tion. Now in her first year of teaching, Mrs. Chipman is "im-pressed by the high calibre of girls at Springville High," stating also that it is grati-fying to work with the type of students at SHS. While at BYU she served as President and Senior Resident at two different Resident Halls on Campus. She and her hus-band Stephen, who is a student at BYU, make their home in American Fork. Mrs. Chipman has varied in-terests. She enjoys music and plays the violin but her main hobbies include skiing, hunting, Softball, and other outdoor Rosemarie Chipman sports. It is better to begin doing our duty late than never Dionysius of Halicarnassus. jJH PINTER AMONG THE Are you among the missing? We have a number of subscriber! who have moved and failed fo give us a new address. Let us know when you move. Meeting Reminder This Week Lions Club The . and fhair Lf at Chicken Roost Uonf Russell Williams resraDoV-ro- o nd Blaine Miner, are in charge of the program. Kiwanis Club Harold Glen ClarK of the BYU will speak at the Kiwams at Pat the Westside School, club meeting e J r p SlS-SStTt- o le ePvreemngnand has also secured music by a male group. |