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Show Volume Sixty-eig- ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1961 Price 10c Number 33 3,:.. N I "V I . I ": A I ,,n (J') Simonson, 38, ,im ()f heart condition, for ice -i-,. be Sat-- h Services set I foferday for John Simonson 'U mr& services will be con- - 0 '1 Saturday at 11 a.m., at Berg Drawing Room. Pro-il- l for John (Jack) Simonson, fa. 3 resident of Springville J lf 1058, who died of a rt condition Monday. The 5, ;!y resides at 997 East 40 If! 'riends may call at the II :f Drawing room, Provo, V jay from 6 to 8 p.m., and turday before the services. r. Simonson was born March 1923. in Provo, a son of :,r, Groome and Gladys Niel-.- - Simonson. He married ...:h Taylor on June 19, 1949, Las Vegas, Nev. 'Jr. Simonson's mother died his birth and he was rear- - Elinued on Page 2, Col. 3) Mi hvi m mill Fluoridation petition presented council; 30 days to consider The Springville City Council reduced by one mill the tax levy for 1961, at the council meeting Monday evening, the one mill to be taken from the sewer department, mis leaves the levy at 25 mills or one mill lower than the maximum allowed. Other business taken tap at the meeting included award-ing of a job to Thorn Con-struction Co., to resurface First East and First South St The company bid was $3,923. One other bid, submitted by W. W. Clyde and Co. was for $4,070. Henry M. Weight presented the LeMarr Heights subdivision plat and the council decided to approve it, subject to re-quirements as specified by the city engineer. Councilman Blaine Clyde made a motion, seconded by Ruel Crandall to give the deed to the property formerly own-ed by the Hobble Creek Rid- - ing club to F. C. Packard Fluoridation petitions The ten sections of the ini-tiative petition for the ordin-ance permitting the fluorida- - tion of Springville's culinary water system were presented the council from the county clerk with certification that the signers were qualified and the number sufficient. No ac-tion was taken by the coun- - cil, which has 30 days in which to take action. Richard Miner, William Jones and John Swenson as proponents in favor of fluori-dation were present, giving in-formation and answering ques-tions relating to fluoridation. j ." The water delivered "lo the Springville Irrigation Co., to August 1 was reported at a total of 96.420,000 gallons or 295.84 acre feet at $3 per acre feet totaling $887.52. The cost to the city for pumping was reported at $793.75. uw lprisiIlieSlipSeti! schools Registration planned August 23 preceded by teachers' meets Teachers' assignments were announced this week as arrangements were being made to begin school the last week in this month. Registration wall be Monday, August 28 and boys and girls will begin reg-ular class work Thursday Aug-ust 31. Several days of meetings for school principals, teachers and other personnel will precede the opening. Registration for all second-ary schools will be on Saturday August 26 and on Monday, August 28. The Springville and Maple-to- n teacher assignments are as follows: Springville Sr. high school Paul K. Walker, Principal; Lola Weight, clerk; Darlene Amott, Phys. Ed. and health; Harold L. Bartlett, Social Science; Fen ton W. Billings, industrial arts; Stanley C. Burningham, art; Merrill Ray Carter, speech; Grant E. Clyde, business; Alan W. Gardner, his-tory; Alma L. Garrett, phys. ed.; Kenneth J. Goates, Eng-lish; Ardis G. Killpack, home-makin- Bennie B. Killpack, phys. ed. and driver education; Clyde J. Lundell, physical scien-ces; Joe B. Martinez, phys. ed.; Douglas A. McArthur, history; Elaine Kay McMeen, languag-es; Glenn Montague, music; Margaret Pehrson, English-libraria- John Allan Peters, Spanish; Loren J. Phillips, ag-riculture; Eldon L. Reese, busi-ness; Wayne Saunders, biology; W. Clark Stewart, guidance and counseling; Eli J. Tippetts, English; Boyd L. Wilson, math-ematics; Frank Cranmer and Leo Hone, custodians. Springville Jr. high school C. Lynn Hanks, principal; Orpha Dee Johnson, clerk; Jerry Ann Adams, phys. ed.; Dean S. Allan, mathematics; Thomas W. Biesinger, vocal and general music; Joseph L. Boswell, industrial arts; Car-lyl- e S. Burton, social science; Allene C. Calder, homemaking; Mrytle Childs, librarian; Del Moine Christensen, social science; Kay Christensen, busi-ness; Glenn W. Coffman, mathematics; Rell G. Francis, art; Russell M. Gardner, science; David E. Gledhill, Eng-lish; LaDore W. Goodsell, Eng-lish; Harmon R. Hatch, instru-mental music; Afton A. Jame-son, English; John D. Jensen, mathematics; Weston K. Jones, guidance and counseling; A. Dean Mason, special education; George Pehrson, phys. ed.; George C. Puckett, instrumen-tal music; Mary R. Schwartz, English; Gordon F. Smith, phys. ed.; Ralph J. Snelson, mathematics-science- ; LaBerta M. Sorenson, special education; William H. Staheli, industrial arts; Helen Wheeler, English-readin- g; Stewart C. Whiting, mathematics; Althea M. Wil-son, homemaking; Lewis E. Thorpe, custodian. Brookside school Waldo Jacobson, principal and remedial; Mary Boyer, kindergarten; Irene Moon and Helen Anderson, first; Margar-et Atkinson and Pricella N. LeRoy, second; Mattie Davis, Fourth; Ralph J. Poulsen, 5th; Forrest R. Allred. 6th; Evelyn Boyer, clerk; Harlan Boyer, custodian. Grant school A LeRoy Erickson, principal; Jane H. Sargent, kindergarten; Merle A. Schreiner, 1st; Nyta B. Farrer, 1st; Minerva J. Callahan and Geraldine Mur-ray, 2nd; Melba S. Johnson and Mary Giles, 3rd; Tamara T. Lockhart and Otto B. Col-ling- s, 4th; William Dale n and Ronald J. Allan, 5th; Eugene M. Johnson and Jo-seph E. Thompson. 6lh; Mary D. Wright, remedial Vi day; Melvin Jex, librarian V day; La von Jolley, clerk; Lamar Groneman, custodian; Ellen (Continued on Page 6, Col. 3) i ... iiiittmil WKt ' Supt. Russell X. Stansfield of Xebo school district assigns teachers, makes other ar-rangements for school open-ing this month. School head tells time to register Registration of all elemen-tary school children in Nebo School District will be held Monday, August 28, from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, announces Supt. Russell N. Stansfield. Either the child or the par-ent representing him should report to the school designated on the child's placement card. A check on names and addres-ses and the number of stu-dents living in a particular area, will be made at this time. It is important for all chil-dren to be registered so that boundary lines can become per-manent. All new students or those who did not receive a tenta-tive placement last spring, should register at the school nearest their home. Registration procedure Each elementary principal will have a master list, ac-cording to grade level, of the names and addresses of stu-dents designated to register at his school. The registration Center will be divided into three classifi-cations. Placards will indicate the table at which a child of a particular grade is to regis-ter. Such as: (a) Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grades register at one table, (b) Third and 4th grades register at another table, (c) Fifth and 6th grades register at still another table. All names and addresses will be carefully checked. If changes are necessary, parents involved will be noti-fied immediately. It is hoped that by following a stated registration pattern, excessive shifting of students can be minimized. The above procedure has been discussed with several elementary school principals in Nebo District. Prepare for opening day School board considers various business items accepted. The low bid on yeast submitted by J. A. Seethaler was accepted for the whole 1961-6- 2 school year. Supt. Stansfield presented a letter and a report of the Na-tional Convention of the Asso-ciation of Educational Secre-taries from secretaries Fay Bearnson and Erma McKell. Supt. Stansfield reported that all buildings in the sum-mer maintenance program will be ready for the opening of school. Textbooks and school supplies are also already on land at each school. Varied business in connec-tion with the beginning of the school year, was transacted at the meeting of the Nebo School District Board of Education Monday evening. C. J. Wendel, clerk, furnish-ed the superintendent and all board members a statment of funds as of July 31, 1961. The statment showed a bank bal-ance on July 31, of $141,278.-6- 9 less outstanding warrants of $106,013.57, leaving funds available in the general ac-count on August 1, of $35,-265.1- 2. Bids accepted The total low bid of $884.50, submitted by Daniels Drug of Payson, for first aid supplies was accepted. Bid tabulations to furnish batteries and antifreeze for the District owned buses, trucks and cars during the 1961-6- 2 school year were furnished and bids were awarded as follows: batteries, Commercial Tire Ser-vice, Provo; antifreeze, Inter-mountai- n Farmer's Associa-tion, Salt Lake City. Bid tabulations ' to furnish gasoline to District owned bus-es, trucks and cars for the cominer vear. from Sent. 1. 1961 to August 31, 1962, were presented to Board members and the Superintendent. Mo-tion by Alfonzo Kester, second-ed by Glade Stone, that all bids from the Goshen area be rejec-ted, and a second call for bids be sent to that area, and that the following bids be awarded now: Springville area, South East Service, at a net cost of $.229 (firm bid); Spanish Fork area, Dean's Sinclair Service, at a net cost of $ .240 (firm bid) ; Payson area, O. K. Ser-vice, at a net cost of $ .249 (firm bid); Santaquin, Tisch-ne- r Ford Sales and Service, at a net cost of $ .249 (firm bid). Motion unanimous. The average low bid from J. A. SeethaJer of Provo to supply meat for the School Lunch program for the period August 30, 1961 to January 15, 1962, and the bid of Valley Packing Company of Spring-ville to supply lard and Wes-se- n oil for the School Lunch Program during the whole of the 1961-6- 2 school year were Police look for robber; $225 taken Police officers are still look-ing for a dark complexioned robber who took $225 from Pioneer Motor-V- u theatre Wed-nesday night, after threatening a ticket attendant with death if she called officers. Mary Jane Bird, 17, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird, ticket seller, told officers the man approached the box office and demanded the money and that it looked like he had a gun. She put the currency and silver in a bag and gave it to him. He warned her to stay in the booth and call no one telling her that his friends were across the street with a high-power- rifle. The girl told police he look-ed like he was of Spanish de-scent and was dressed in a dark brown coat and dark slacks. Active 20-3- 0 group at weekend meet The Springville Active 20-3- 0 Club was one of the five Utah and Idaho groups represented at the annual club meet held over the weekend at the Zana-vo- o Lodge in Logan Canyon. During the meeting, clubs besides the local groups, from Idaho Falls, Rigby and Poca-tell- Idaho, made reports on club activities and membership during the past year. The group made plans for intermountain education con-vention to be held in Rigby, next November. Wives of the club members were guests at the convention. Members of the Springville club in attendance were: Ro-ger Thorn, Wayne Miller, Mark Rigtrup, Winford Allen, Jay Snow, Art Reed, Ron Brereton and Springville club President Jerry Smith. Roger Thorn, Springville, District Governor, was in charge of the event. Meeting planned Kiwanis club The Kiwanis club and their ladies will meet at their club Fireplace this evening at 7 p.m. to hear a talk and view colored slides of French Mor-occo. Phyllis Condie and Ger-aldin- e Murray who spent the past year in the country will present the program. President Keith Robinson will be in charge with Arthur Condie, toastmaster. In case of rain, the club will go to Melody Inn. Missionary hurt, one killed in England mishap A Springville LDS mission-ary, Michael Sumsion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sumsion, was reportedly injured in the same bus accident in Leeds, England, in which another mis- - sionary lost his life. The young man who was fa-tally injured was Cecil Rulon Harper, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Harper of Ala-meda, Idaho. The Harper fel-low was with several other missionaries, when the acci-dent occurred, according to meager reports reaching here this week. President Grant S. Thorn of the mission in which the young men served, cabled Mr. and Mrs. Sumsion Tuesday to as-sure them that Michael was not injured seriously and said he would send a letter immed-iately giving more details con-cerning the accident. School lunch jobs avjarded hr year Smith, Florence Boyer, Joyce Hulce, Erma Hardy. Sage Creek Sara Biggs, Manager; Venice Westman. Westside Noma Bradshaw, Manager; Norma Mock. Mapleton Jane Jensen, Manager; Rebecca Fullmer, Delma Cazier. The Springville school lunch personnel for the year is an-nounced this week as follows: Springville Senior High Nellie Brown, Manager; Audine Gunderson, Vera Waite, Eilene Bird. Springville Junior High Evelyn Jordon, Manager; Rose Roylance, Vilate Whitney, Dor-othy Willis, Sylvia Shepherd, Bessie Fietkau, Wilma Harmer, Valeria Averett, Joy Wilson, Bety Liddiard, Velda Widdison. Grant School Emily Gustav-son- , Manager; Georgia Wilson, Betty Lou Jensen, Dolly Smith, Lucille Averett. Brookside Estelle Jensen, Manager, Monta Reid, Louise Pierce, Fern Whitney, Dorcas Weight l .: at 32; il here jde Francis Weight. 82, I Provo. formerly of Spring-die- d Tuesday of last at the home of a daugh-M:-- s. Arthur H. (Myrle) a Salt Lake City, after illness. was born March 3, 1879, :::ngville, the son of Fred-- : f.nd Elizabeth Bocock He married Bertha Harmer of Springville. 19, 1903, in Salt Lake He was a member of the rr of Aaron, the Church of I First Born, an ordained I pie, member of the Su- - ne Council and the Intern-s Council, priest of the '''0 branch of the Order of 'Ml. living besides his widow on on : two sons, Lewis Francis 8I ht, Alameda, Ida.; Bert "wd Weight, Tooele; four titers, Mrs. J. Ferrin (Vir-ll- s a) Gurney, Lehi; Mrs. O'-- n' i (Vera! Anderson, Boise, -- Mrs. Joseph Mack (Blan-- k 'Beeston, Idaho Falls, Ida.; IM Arthur H. (Myrle) John- - Salt Lake City; 17 grand- - :re"; six great-grandchi- l- "': brother, George Weight, i?ville. r'al was in the Spring---Evw's-re- Cemetery. Benefit dance set at armory To help raise funds for bleachers at the Girls Softball diamond at Memorial Park, members of the Active 20-3- 0 Anns are sponsoring a dance Saturday at the Armory, be- - ginning at 9 p.m. Admission will include re-freshments and music will be ' by Larry Migliaccio and Co. Invitations have gone out to service clubs and the Provo Active 20-3- 0 club and all past members of the Springville club and the public is also in-vited to attend. School milk bid awarded The Town Pride Dairy will supply milk for the school lunch program for the full school year 1961-6- 2. Nebo School District Board of Education in its regular semi-month- meeting on Aug-ust 7 approved the purchase of milk and cottage cheese from the Town Pride Dairy of Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson. The bid was awarded on the basis of the low price of $ .049, without straws,, per halp pint of milk in glass con-tainers and $ .25 per pound carton of cottage cheese. Richard Hardy is leaving next Wednesday for two-yea- rs service in the armed forces. He expects to take his basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. City gardens to be visited The Art City Garden Club is inviting the public to join them for a tour of outstanding flower gardens in Springville, Monday evening. The group will meet at the Junior high school at 6 p.m., and procede to the following gardens: Mrs. Mary Smart, 146 West 2nd South; W. W. Clyde, 195 East Center; Charles Reid, 550 East 10th So.; Vernon Tay-lor, 185 Brookside Dr.; Cecil Zimmerman, 470 Brookside Dr. After the last garden visit, the group will gather at the home of Mrs. Charles Lewis, Brookside, for a social. Mrs. Ann Bartlett is in charge of the tour and Mrs. Kaye Snow, the social. The public is invited to join any one or all of the garden visits announces Mrs. Rosena Ennis, club president. Kent Huff, son of Mr. and j Mrs. Ma Ilufr of this city, who was cast in a major j role taking ilic part of Mor- - i ni in the famous LOS church pageant at Hill Crnii-or.t- h. X. V. last vek. In the Kastcrn States mission (r !d hut two months, Kent was interviewed in his cos-tume on TV ami the ralio. He attended the BYU two yf-ar-s and was a mcmler of flit- - BricJter sMpiiaJ unit. ' y 2Z : . . , ; ... a: t ') ! " '"'"! 1 "i 1 Is ' : , i , H n y . i , i , ' j r " "'""'" '""" iM Qi&AM.ZLMitxm-ii- v ' '" Kehearsals are in full ri " as pioneers. in preparation for the production 18 and 19 in the Kolob stake d t of Aug. 100 is workup on house. A cast of nearly the musical play. thu . a,)OVB are some of the members m,, Promised Va!W cast of Kolob firiPrH(,llti(,n- - Front seated, is Mrs. -- r.',,:' Smith who plays the part of mo-- t, ' Mays Anderson as Bishop Leigh-Mr- s. Heed Bennett and Mrs. Bert Church group plans circus A circus will be held Mon-day, August 14 at 7:30 p.m., featuring Lee Staheli and his family with clever and humor-ous unusual acts at 3rd West, 2nd South, (the Howard Wil-lis yard). The Mariners Club of the Springville Community Pres-byterian church is sponsoring the event. A nominal donation will be accepted, the proceeds to further church improve-ments. Train crash places man in hospital Max Alleman, 159 West 4th South, returned Monday from the Utah Valley Hospital, where he had been confined several days with a dislocated hip, suffered in a train-truc- k accident. He was returning from the West field and as he crossed the track on West 4th South, the rear of his truck was struck by an approaching Union Pacific diesel engine. He told investigating offi-cers that he did not see or hear the approaching train. He was alone in the truck at the time. Sustained The Twelfth Ward YWMIA has been reorganized with the following new officers: Mrs. Colleen Bird, president; Mrs. Ina Bird, manual counselor; Mrs. Renee Curtis. retained activity counselor and Mrs. Patricia Crandall. secretary. Improving Alan Creer, 33. 1055 East 200 North St., is reported im-proving at the Utah Valley Hospital from an illness which caused him to, "blackout." and lose control of his car Friday! evening, at 400 North Fourth East St. Mr. Creer, who is expected to be able to return to his home in the next few-day- , was not seriously in-jured in the car accident. He is employed at the B and H Pharmacy in Provo. Mrs. Xellie Brown is home from a week in Denver, where she attended the North Amer-ican Food Service convention as a representative of the school lunch workers. The heart's leter is read in the Eyes. George Herbert. |