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Show Universal Microfilming Box 2608 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS Volume Seventy-seven Students to receive BYU degrees Friday ill kl Bryan T. Burt Lynda Mae H. Woodward mimmliott pkm ikied Speakers for the 95th annual summer commencement convocations con-vocations at Brigham Young University were announced today by President Ernest L. Wilkinson. Following commencement exercises in the Smith Fieldhouse at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Aug. 21, separate convocations will be held at the following times and places by 12 colleges, the Graduate School, and the combined commissioning ceremonies of the Air Force and Army ROTC. Graduate School 6:30 p.m., Wilkinson Center Ballroom, Dean Chauncey Riddle in charge; ROTC 12:15 p.m., 250 Wells ROTC Bldg., Col. Lawrence H. Johnson and Col. David R. Lyon in charge; Bological and Ag. Science 1:30 p.m., Joseph Smith Auditorium, Dean A. Lester Allen in charge. Business 4 p.m., ELWC Ballroom, Ball-room, Dean Eldon J. Taylor in charge; Education 4 p.m., de Jong Concert Hall, Dean Stephen L. Alley in charge; Family Living 1:30 p.m., Ballroom, Dean Blaine R. Porter in charge. Fine Arts and Communications Com-munications 1:30 p.m., de Jong Concert Hall, Dean Lorin F. Wheelwright in charge; General College 1:30 p.m., A-104 Jesse Knight Building; Humanities 4 p.m., Koseph Smith Auditorium, Dean Bruce B. Clark in charge; Industrial and Technical Education 1:30 p.m. 184 Jesse Knight Building, Dean Ernest C. Jeppsen in charge. Nursing 4 p.m., Varsity Theater, Acting Dean Elaine Murphy in charge; Physical Education 4 p.m., reception area, Smith Family Living Center, Dean Milton F. Hart-vigsen Hart-vigsen in charge; Physical and Engineering Sciences 4 p.m. East Sharon Stake Center, 1600 N. 900 E., Dean Armin J. Hill in charge; Social Sciences 4 p.m., Smith Fieldhouse, Dean Martin B. Hickman in charge. Springville and Mapleton students are among 1779 who will receive diplomas at CHANGE A time change is necessary for the Chamber of Commerce Business-Education breakfast Friday, August 21 in the Art Museum. It will be held at .7 a.m. instead of 7:30 previously announced. as Wm. Edward Isaacson Beth Loveridge Brigham Young University at commencement exercises Friday. Combined with the spring graduates, the total number for the year is 4,907, the largest graduating class in the school's history. The doctor's degree will be awarded to 39, master's degree to 380; bachelor's degree to 1320 and associate degree to 40 Friday bringing totals for the year to 71, doctors, 680 masters, 3,978 bachelors, and 178 associates. With 25,000 students, Brigham Young University is the largest church-related university in the United States. Local graduating students include the following: Dr. degrees Ira Ralph Rostron; master's Ralph J. Snelson, Lynda Mae H. Woodward, Arnold Ar-nold Vestal Loveridge, Marie Shepherd Dickerson, Vern Maeser Young; bachelor's Cheryl Anderson, Rulon Packard Condie, Richard Argyle Hatch, Pamela Kerby, Richard L. Miner, Linda Parker, Connie Whiting Warren, Gerene Cope Bodmer, Terry G. Frost, Wm. Edward Isaacson, Leslie Alan Stewart, Diana Allred Williams, Bryan Taylor Burt, Richard Dennis Jensen, Reva Beth Loveridge, Nolan J. Nelson, Sally Orton Showgren, Tommy G. Wilson, Steven L. Zobell. Associate degree Nolan J. Nelson, Colleen Danielson Thurston. Lynda Mae H. Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Houser will be among those receiving higher degrees at BYU Friday. She has just completed the requirements for a Master of Science degree in Business Education from the Y. Mrs. Woodward received an HEAVC Fellowship for graduate work. This past year she has taught at Payson High School as the business teacher. She has now accepted a teaching position at BYU in the Business Education Department. Mrs. Woodward is a member of three honorary fraternities: Phi Kappa Phi, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Delta Pi Epsilon of which she has been historian. She has a daughter Rebecca. Ralph J. Snelson will receive his Master of Science degree in Mathematics Eucation from the BYU at graduation exercises Friday. The title of his thesis is "A Correlation Study of Parental Attitude Toward 'Modern Math,' Student Attitude Toward Arithmetic, and Student Achievement in Arithmetic." Many parents and students of Vs i-rV ' Ralph J.Snelson Arnold V. Loveridge this city participated in this study. resident of Springville, is the son of Mrs. Faye Ward. He and his wife, Janet, and their four sons live in Brookside. Mr. Snelson attended schools in this city, graduating from Springville High. He received his Bachelor of Science degree from BYU in 1955. After serving in the Army, he returned to teach at the Springville Jr. High where he has taught mathematics for 13 years. For 6 weeks this summer Mr. Snelson studied new materials for the under-achiever in mathematics. These materials were produced at the University of Illinois. Many of his students will benefit from this training. Mr. Snelson plans to continue his teaching career in Springville. Wm. Edward Isaacson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Isaacson of this city, will receive his Bachelor of Science degree at Friday commencement rites at the Brigham Young University. Mr. Isaacson is currently enrolled at the University of Louisville in the school of den- (Continuedonpage5, col. 7) Shopping practices revealed Only 75 buy clothing, 27 buy furniture in Springville, according to survey data The recent Springville Community survey has provided some interesting opinions about the Springville business district. There were 348 people who responded to the question : How convinced are you that important im-portant problems exist in Springville in connection with shopping facilities. There were 177 respondents who were very convinced that a problem exists, 126 were somewhat convinced but only 45 were not convinced. This indicates that approximately ap-proximately 87 percent of the people in Springville are convinced con-vinced in varying degrees that shopping facilities in Springville are inadequate. The participants in the survey further substantiated sub-stantiated these statistics by indicating that except for groceries most shopping is done elsewhere. iifsiiwllfe SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 Meetings and Institutes are scheduled for Nebo School District personnel in preparation prepara-tion for the opening of school on Wednesday, Augsut 26, together with a list of assigned teachers here and in Mapleton. Most of the administrative staff and principals from Nebo School District attended the State Administrators Conference Con-ference at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City on August 13 and 14. The theme of the conference con-ference was "Preparation for Life's Work." The principals' workshop was held on Monday and Tuesday, August 17 and 18. The New Teachers' Orientation Orien-tation meeting will be held on Friday, August 21, in the Little Theater at the Spanish Fork High School, followed by a tour of the District. The Teachers' Institute which will be for all school personnel will be held on Monday, August 24, at 9:00 a.m. at the Spanish Fork High School. Interested school patrons are invited to attend. Dr. Helmut P. Hofmann and Mr. H. C. Massey will be the principal speakers at the institute. in-stitute. Dr. Hofmann received his educational training in the schools of Germany, having earned a PhD from the University of Heidelberg in 1955 with a major in Psychology and a minor in Philosophy. He taught in Germany and has been a faculty member in several universities in the United States and Canada. At the present time Dr. Hof- Jt mann is academic vice president at Weber State College. He has written over forty articles in professional journals and is coauthor co-author of the U. S. Office of EducationManual on Evaluation of Special Education. He holds memberships in many professional and civic societies. Mr. Massey, native of Mississippi, has lived in various geographical areas in the United States. He received a B.S. Degree in Arts and Letters from Portland State College, a secondary teaching certificate from the University of Portland with a specialist in Music Education. He also studied at Kentucky State College, Idaho Swfe taw New eighth, ninth grade students sign up today, junior high school All new students who have recently moved into Springville and Mapleton since school closed in May, and who are entering the Eighth and Ninth grades here this fall should register at the Springville Junior High School this morning from 9 to 11 o'clock announces Principal Prin-cipal DelMoine Christensen. Where do you usually shop for the following items: Groceries Springville, 260; Provo, 45; elsewhere, 39. Clothing Springville, 53; Provo, 183; elsewhere, 111. Furniture and appliances Springville, 73; Provo, 159; elsewhere, 107. Thus 75 percent of Springville residents buy their groceries at home but only 15 percent buy their clothing in Springville and 21 percent buy furniture and appliances in Springville. In response to the question. "How convinced are you that important problems exist in Springville in connection with the physical appearance of the business district," there were 343 responses as follows: very convinced, 86; somewhat convinced, con-vinced, 163; not convinced, 94. And yet, there were only 70 not willing to donate time and skills AUGUST 20, 1970 State University and Weber State College. At present he is the Deputy Director of the Ogden Area Community Action Program. He has done work in the field of Community Development for nearly 14 years and has been a counselor with the United States Government and on the Ute Indian Reservation. Reser-vation. He has been an instructor in-structor for the Job Corps. He holds memberships in several associations, is a former Golden Gloves and AAU Boxing Champion and has boxed professionally. H. C. Massey Mapleton City Council adopts regulations for open burning Open burning regulations have been adopted by Mapleton City through the recommendation of Wave Miguel, representing the fire department. These regulations comply with state and county regulations already established, Mr. Miguel reported. The council unanimously adopted them. The regulations cover: (1) prohibited burning. No person shall burn any trash, garbage, leaves, scrap building materials, or other wastes where city waste removal is Eighth grade orientation will be held Friday, August 21 beginning at 8:30 followed by registration. Ninth Grade Registration for ninth grade students will begin at 1 p.m. through 3:30. Registration fees are $5.00 for the Eighth grade and $13.00 for the Ninth grade. to assist in improving the appearance ap-pearance of downtown Springville compared to 78 who were not very willing, 144 who were quite willing and 24 who were willing. Survey participants named 123 men and 89 women whom they considered to possess leadership qualities and could get the job done in connection with improvement im-provement of the downtown area. Those named most frequently were (men): Mayor Packard, Jack Allen, Mays Anderson, Leonard James, Vernon Tipton, Grant Neilson, Earl Child, Robert Frazier, Hal Clyde, Martin Conover and Grant Thorn; (women): Margaret Conover, Marie Johnson, Grace Alleman, Yvonne Johnson, Aileen Clyde, Elaine Puckett and Marva Taylor. There were nine categories f A release of the list of teachers assigned to the various schools here and in Mapleton by the Nebo School District is as follows: SPRINGVILLE SR.-Harold L. Bartlett, principal; Gordon Smith, asst. principal; Darlene Amott, counselor; Karl Barton, band, chorus; Richard Lopez, biology, health, coach; Fenton Billings, electronics, carpentry; Phillip Bird, history, psychology; Marlin Boyer, chemistry, math; Robert Brock, agriculture, mech.; Stanley Burningham, art. Dr. Helmut Hofmann available. These should be placed in suitable containers or tied up in bundles and picked up with the regular waste pickup or hauled to the waste disposal site. No burning shall be done at any sites used for disposal of community com-munity trash, garbage, and other wastes. (2) Burning with a permit. Individuals who may burn when the clearing index is satisfactory and provided other local regulations do not prohibit it include agricultural burning for clearing of ditch banks, orchard prunings, field stubble and weeds; also burning of old structures for removal. (3) Procedure for obtaining burning permits includes the individual calling the city office requesting a permit to burn. The city office representative will contact the fireman assigned to cover the particular area involved in-volved and the assigned fireman will contact the applicant and issue the burning permit if approved. Firemen authorized to issue burning permits include Leonard Mason, Wave Miguel, Douglas Bills, Stanley Jensen, Ned Poulsen, John Bleggi and Herb Miner. listed to which the respondents could indicate that they were either conviced, somewhat convinced or not convinced that they consituted environmental problems. Combining the first two responses, the results indicate in-dicate that shopping facilities is the number one problem among the nine listed. They are as follows with first number indicating very or somewhat convinced and second number not convinced: 1. Shopping facilities, 303, 45; 2. Vacant lots overgrown with weeds, 294, 51; 3. Broken down fences and buildings, 262, 79; 4. Physical appearance of business district, 249, 94; 5. Air pollution, 245, 98; 6. Pest mosquitoes, 236, 106; 7. Recreation programs for youth, 216, 124; 8. Water pollution, 150, 190; 9. Farm animals within city limits, 139, 210. Jeannette Hughes, physical education; Merrill Ray Carter, debate; J. Wayne Francis, biology; Brian Christopherson, history, humanities; Richard Drollinger, physiology, biology; Dan Evans, math, phvsics; Alan W. Gardner, American & world history; Alma Garret, math; JoAn Gedge, English, type; David Gledhill, reading. Michael Jacobsen, ath., health, coaching; LuAnn Jensen, Jen-sen, shorthand, type; Elliott Jordan, P.E., health, coach;-Patricia coach;-Patricia Kaufmann, English; Ardis Killpack, clothing, homeliving; Dean Mason, business, math; Steven Oldfield, English, drama; Janean Mc-Polin, Mc-Polin, English, history; Blair Olsen, tech. drawing, crafts; Margaret Pehrson, library. Loren Phillips, agriculture, Williams Salisbury, special education; Marvin Roundy, social science; Clark Stewart, counseling; Eli Tippetts, English, journalism; Winn Wilcox, German, English; Boyd Wilson, math; Ruth Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, homemaking, homeliving. SPRINGVILLE JR.-Del-Moine Chriistensen, principal; Layne Blatter, science, German; Ger-man; Joseph L. Boswell, industrial in-dustrial arts; CarlyleS. Burton, social studies; Dean Allan, math; Hell G. Francis, art; La Dore Goodsell, English. Richard F. Hanks, social studies; Evelyn Haslem, librarian; Harmon Hatch, orchestra; or-chestra; Voneal Heber, speech, chorus; Gwenn Heileson, English, type; Pamelin Mathews, sp. education; Zola Beth Jones, math, science; Bennie B. Killpack, occupations, P.E.. Janet P. Reser, physical education; Merlene Schriener, type, business; George Pehrson, counseling; Ned Leon Perkins, P. education; Donald Schaefer, band; Ralph Snelson, math; William II. Staheli, industrial arts; Dennis Walker, science; Helen Wheeler, English; Althea M. Wilson, homemaking, Engl.; Jeanette Winter, homemaking. SPRINGVILLE MIDDLE Frank Patten, principal; Ronald Allen, 6th; Byron Christensen, 6th; Connie Davis, 6th; Eugene Johnson, 6th; Jim Kimmel, 6th; Dorothy Kennedy, 6th; Glade Schramm, 6th; Kim Smith, 6th; John Youd, 6th. Evelyn Cain, 7th, music; Alice Carpenter, 7th, reading; Otto Collings, 7th, health, math; Donna Kay Furniss, 7th, English; Russell Gardner, 7th, science; Alona Cole, 7th, art; Andy Gibbons, 7th, English; Patricia McKenzie, 7th, math; Maryl Richards, 7th, P.E.; Clair Shipp, 7th P.E.; John Sparks, 7th, soc. St.; Ronald Thomas, 7th, lib.; Morley Petersen, spec, educ; Lynn Powell, counselor. BROOKSIDE-Stanley Cam-mack, Cam-mack, principal; Mary Schriever, K.; Ina Christensen, 1st; Pricella LeRoy, 2nd; Helen Black; 2nd; Bertha Johnson, 3rd; Louise Jensen, 3rd; Kyle Smith, 4th; Robert Fowles, 5th; Wendell Nielson, rem. read. GRANT Waldo Jacobson, principal; Marie Averett, K.: Lou Ann Hendrickson, 1st; Donna Chamberlain; 1st; Barbara Hatch, 2nd; Ann Gomm, 2nd; Mary Ann James, 3rd; Marvin Tolman, 4th; Dale Osborn, 5th; John Peterson, 5th; Merle Schriener, 5th; Hildreth Patten, rem. read.; Welsford Clark, curr. coord.; Erma Burge, sp. educ; Sandra Wamsley, sp. educ. MAPLETON Ralph Poulson, principal; Linda P. Bingham, K. & 1st; Marilyn Robertson, 1st; Shirley Marshall, 2nd; Marie Spencer, 2nd; Lora Whiting, 3rd; La von Burningham, 3rd; Beverly Clark, 4th; Wayne Lundell, 4th; Cheryl Bargar, 5th; Ryan Creer, 5th; Mary Wright, rem. read. WESTSIDE-Sterling Swenson, principal; Karen Kotter, K., 3rd; Dorothy Harmer, 1st; Ann Peay, 1st; Minerva Callahan, 2nd; Dianne Johnson (W, 3rd; Dean Rowley, 4th; Carl Wilson, 5th. SAGE CREEK-Lee Ralphs, principal; Ramona Whitney (), K.; Anita Berlin, 1st; Jane FUTURE BRIDES MAKE WEDDING PLANS SEE STORIES INSIDE Number Thirty-four Sargent, 1-B; Carolyn Strang, 2nd; Lynne Poorman, 3rd; Juan Whiting, 4th; Ralph Jacobson, 5th. Sole Sponsored by the Springville Chamber of Commerce Retail Merchants Committee there will be a Moonlight Sale Friday night, August 21 from 7 to II p.m. announces Wally Petersen, chairman. The sale will continue to stress "Back to School" buys and specials being offered by the participating merchants. Check today's Springville Herald for these special back-to-school buys and save at the Moonlight sale Friday night from 7 to II. City adopts, new ordinance at Monday meeting Regular meeting of the city council was held Monday night where the council unanimously passed the motion that the city adopt Ordinance No. 5-70 amending Section 6-1-138 relating to trespassing by requiring written permission to operate motor vehicles on private and public property with certain exceptions. Jerry Beck and a group of citizens interested in forming a club for motor bike riding, met with the council to discuss the legal aspects of this phase of activitiy and of the possibilities of establishing areas and maintaining proper controls. Stake plans Cub Scout orientation All leaders assisting with the Springville Stake Cub Scout program are invited to attend a special orientation meeting at the stake house next Wednesday, August 26 beginning at 8 p.m. Under the direction of Donna Ralphs, stake Primary president and Lela R. Averett, stake Cub Scout Director, discussions will be given concerning con-cerning the forthcoming registrations, responsibiilities of various workers, and outlining the year's program. Barney McGarry, Provo District Roundtable Commissioner, Com-missioner, will be the featured speaker. He is Pack 53 committee com-mittee chairman, member of Cub Scout Consulting Committee for the General Board (Primary) and was Scout o Rama general chairman. Those who are invited and expected to be in attendance include all I.R.'s, Cub Masters, Webelo Leaders, Committe men, Den Leader coaches, Primary presidents and Blazer A teachers. a.. 0 Barney McGarry V |
