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Show II, , X 'it igh School Music Groups Prepare 'ublic Concerts Tonight, Tuesday ;d& Orchestra Will S5 Perform Tuesday Night 5 a holiday event of interest to vnspeople is the Christmas con-'- ft Tuesday evening, December 23 Two Choirs to Feature 110 Talented Singers Pletedrhrtf.mvntu h?Ve been co" Z hl!hoSfh001 a caPPeHa SSiii2 for their annual :!;pm. in the High School jitorium. Three outstanding organizations, the High ll Concert Band and the Orchestra directed h school ;Ihayne Murray, and also High School "A" , junior ' :ld directed by George Puck- - ' will participate, a tM organizations have been , .'?aring for this event for , past several weeks and a sical treat will be in store I . 8u who attend. Primarily ' ',urei will be Christmas mu- - but other fine numbers ;ve also been programed, invitation is ex-- gi i special jed all parents and friends ar the fine program. concert directed by Glenn Montague this evening at the high school auditorium. Number 1 choir is composed of sophomore choir members while No. 2 is the older group. An invitation is extended to the public to attend the con- cert for which there is no charge. The time is 8.15 p.m. The 110 voices in the two groups will present outstanding music of the Christmas sea- son from writers of early mu-sic to interesting modern com-positions. The concert is the highlight of a busy schedule in which the groups participate before and during the Christmas sea-son. As a special feature of the evening's program, the high (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) fje jftitigMIIe Retail vl- - 67 Price, 10c THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1958 Number Fifty t . I - I " " " I . - ; - 1 . : " ,w ' V?'- - ) I jo i j ; ,L. 1 ,fi - David Sargent, president of the high school band; Gaynol Peay, president of the orches- tra and Sam Metcalf of the Junior high school A band look over the score for Tuesday evening's concert. te tod fill pm Irilimg ton County Officers, Property Owners Tues. Approved New Road Project Property in the south eastern section of Spririgville will be opened up to provide housing facilities for at least 500 homes, it was reported this week following approval? by Utah County commissioners HI of a new road opening in that section. Sterling Jones, representing the county commissioners; Vem Green county surveyor and Harold Whiting, representing Springville city together with a number of interested proper-ty owners met Tuesday, to go over the road site and plans for opening up the area. The new road would be a 66-fo- ot access street extending from the Drive Corral on the Canyon road West to meet Ninth South at about Ninth East. Some of the property owners whose land comes in the new road opening are': Steve Miller, Pete Morgan, Arch Bartlett, a Mr. Frampton, who purchas-ed the Clyde farm, Whiting and Haymond, Dewey Bird, A. W. Cherrington, Amos Dallin land LaVell Ostler. Paper Deadline Set Early The Springville Herald wiU come out a day early next week due to Christmas fall-ing on the regular publica-tion date. All advertisements and news should be submit-ted not later than Monday evening. The regular deadline for news and advertising is Tues-day at 5 o'clock. The issue will carry Christ-mas greetings from merch-ants, civic groups, churches, clubs and professional people. Financial Reports, Building Plans Heard by School Board a! Meeting Included in business transacted at the Nebo School District Board of Education meeting Monday at which President Leo Crandall pre- - sided, was a report on the bond ' funds voted for construction of three new elementary schools and additions. Income to Nov. 30, was reported at $11,011,-709.2- 6 and $803,481.92 expend-ed leaving a balance of $208,-227.3- 4. The report on building con-struction in the district pre-sented by the clerk for the per-iod to Nov. 30, showed in contracts with $739,280.78 expended and a balance unpaid of $411,782.83. After receiving a report on the amount of fire insurance due January 1; amount renew-able for next four years and agents amount of insurance for each of the five years, the in-surance problem was tabled. The financial report from the clerk of funds available December 13 gave a balance of $600,911.11. The board approved a claim for $980.40 from Spanish Fork for sidewalks, curb and gut-ter and driveway at 3rd South from 1st to 2nd west streets. Architects Claude, Dell and Joe Ashworth presented draw-ings to the board showing a plan of construction of foot-ings necessary for the proposed new high school building in Spanish Fork, the sites for which had previously been visi-ted by the board. PTA-Scho- ol Board Before the evening meeting, the board met PTA officials and Allen West, executive sec-retary of the UEA and mem-ber of the coordinating Coun-cil of Education, at a luncheon (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ! .. "' ,(( ;:ilh-4ir.- : ii) r ; 'M ' ' " "' V' j : v a 1 1 !in:i :f i .ir.'f ;:" ! lembers of a cappella choir group No. 2, who will sing with he No. 1 choir composed of sophomres (not pictured), in he Christmas concert directed by Glenn Montague in the i;h school auditorium this evening. Left to right, front row, hry Conover, Carolyn Simmons, Diane Evans, Sharon De-lee- r, Nora Amnions, Laraine Boyer, Janet Gale, Linda, louser, Kathleen Russell, Birdie Marsh; Second row, left to i;M, Nedra Litster, Jean Patrick, Charlotte Curtis, Bonner Gillies, Sheldon Bartholomew, Mike Woodward, Calvin siiim-sio- n, Robert Brown, Lee Condie, John Miller, Ann Christen-sen- , 31arilyn Mortensen, Linda Empey; Third row, left to right, Vickie Carter, Mary Johnson, Bonnie DeGraw, DeAnna Dunn, Jerry Ollerton, Dan Taylor, Grant Simons, Richard Wilson, Melvin Sudvveeks, Douglas Turner, LeGrande Boyer, George Weight, Gloria Sargent, Pat Kapp, Gay Bennett, Sonia Lynn. Two women Hurt Seriously in Sunday Accident Mrs. A. B. Snyder, 94 West Second South, and Mrs. Pearl Bertelsen, residing at the ho-tel at the same address, were seriously injured Sunday fore-noon in a car-truc- k accident at the intersection of Fourth South and Main St. Mrs. Snyder sustained a deep cut to her head requiring 14 stitches to close and lacerations and bruises to her legs and a sprained shoulder. She was re- - . leased from the Utah Valley hospital to her home oMnday. Mrs. Bertelsen, a passenger in the Snyder car, suffered shoulder and back injuries and was still at the hospital Wed- - nesday. The Snyder automobile and a Pacific-Intermounta- in Ex-press truck, driven by Robert James Clune, 36, Long Beach, Calif., collided. Mr. Clune es-caped injury. Howard Allen, Springville po-lice officer investigated. Springville Fire Department was summoned to put out flam- - i; es that ignited the automobile ' i after the collision I : i ( - ' y I Kenneth L. Harrington who will be honored at a farewell Sunday evening in the Second ward before going to the Western States Mission. Farewell Sunday For Missionary, K. L Harrington A farewell testimonial in the Second-Eight- h ward chapel or Sunday evening, Dec. 21, at 7 p.m. will honor Elder Kenneth L. Harrington, nephew of Mr and Mrs. George D. Brown oi this city, who has accepted call to serve in the Westerr States LDS Mission. Members of his ward and friends an invited to attend. The evening program will in-clude talks by Edward Boyer Bishop C. Lynn Hanks; tribute by Aria Brown; remarks bj his aunt, and response by the missionary. Music for the even ing will be by the congrega-tion and vocal solos by Joar Marie Brown and Robert Pierce. Prayers will be offer-ed by William G. Brown and Nilan Beardall. Prelude and postlude music will be by Wil-d- a Oakley. Kenneth graduated from the Springville high school and LDS Seminary. Friends will re-member him as a former bas-ketball player in high school and also in M Men basketball. He was also a member- of the Utah National Guard be-ing assigned to the 116th En-gineers Lt. Eq. Co. at Spring-ville. Elder Harrington has made his home with his aunt and uncle for the past 13 years. At the time of his call he was employed by the American Company, located at the mouth of Spanish Fork canyon. Elder Harrington enters the Mission home January 5, 1959. Missionaries in the Field from the Second-Eight- h ward are: Milan F. Boyer, East Ce-ntral States; C. Ronald Van Leuven, Far East; D. Lamont Chappell, Central Atlantic; Jan W. Dalton, Swiss-Austria- n; Marlin Edward Boyer, Great Lakes and Brent R. Rigtrup, Western States. Santa Pays Visit to Indian Children Santa Claus spent one of his most interesting evenings of the year Friday at the Springville Stake House, when nearly a hundred Indian chil-dren from foster homes from Lehi to Nephi, were entertain-ed. The program featured talent by the Indian children as well as numbers by their foster brothers and sisters who with their parents were also invit-ed to the entertainment. Songs, dances, artwork and readings were included in the program which included re-freshments and a visit from Santa. A combined group of Indian dancers from the BYU and the U of TJ gave native tribal dan-ces and climaxed the entertain-ment by leading a dance around the hall. ?k Inother 7inner Coming Saturday l ii merchants' Christmas Gift Days of their lovely cotton dresses; Springville Herald, a year's subscription to the Springville Herald; Brookside Market, $5 in groceries; The Paint Pot, $5 in merchandise; SOS Drug, Helen Rubenstein Gift Set; Duke Jewelry, $5.50 cuff link and tie holder set; Friel's, Cad-dy and eight glasses; Crandalls, $9.95 Dresser Set. Mrs. Mildred Morrill, 516 nth Main of Morrill's Motel is the consolation winner of rM Springville merchants' -- hristmas Gift weekly award aturday. She was not in town the time her name was so she forfeited the any many gifts offered by ie merchants and listed on a page ad in today's Spring-3- e Herald. However, Mrs. Morrill, "who M she had to go to Salt Lake "y with her husband that his only day off, received 510 cash consolation award. Saturday will mark the final V for the big Merchant's wstmas Gift Days which ;'e proved most successful. name on the lucky ticket ,u be announced in all the ;cipating stores at 4 p.m., a if the person is in any J f the stores, all prizes be given him. according to announce-- : f' a name will be selected called out in the stores 1 a is found, in as b it is the last day. It J therefor be to the advan-- 5 ,f everyone who has a l inW(any of the many , to be in one of Participating Springville , Saturday afternoon. Pnngvuie merchants have JJd that the Gift plan has e of the most success-- and they hope to carry aSain another year. nIy one person, Mrs. iim h was in the store st ,T name was called eek, but this Saturday bound to be a winner :e7 will be called until Ub Iound in town. There (ek no $10 cash award this cLStres Participating in the prizes they 'Hows- afe announced as gonial Cleaners will give 4 r CIeaning; Art Bowling ation' 1 box 12"Sa-iot- VhelIs; Modern Art i6p SOU frame 8x10; Bo :,rister.0P' 5 in merchandise; toweir't tW0 lar&e initial" ijm ' Fashion Furniture, P :t ce Hansen's Shoes, $5 lcate: Westside Mar-- 5 oceries; Haymond gather wallet; Top Top y glft certificate; Art uPholstery, nice sofa pil- - - ht trar0USe"Reitz Co- - over" case; Payzants, one rJ Mrs. Mildred Morrill, who held the lucky ticket last Saturday in the Merchants Christmas Gift daj Spelling Champ From Springville In a recent assembly held at LDS Business College, Miss Diane Packard, daughter of .Ir. and Mrs. Bliss Packard of Springville, received an award for achieving 100 percent ac-curacy in 24 out' of 24 spelling tests. Miss Packard is a graduate of Springville high school. Building Permits Show Decrease In Winter Month Building permit figures were somewhat decreased for the past month with but $35,000 listed for new homes and other building projects. Grant Nielson secured three permits for new homes at 684 East 10th South for $8,000; an-other at 998 East 40 North for $8,000 and the third at 272 North 900 East for $9,000. Edward T. Murdock secured a permit for a $9,000 home at 30 North 13th East. For carports and garages, Clarence Smith received a per-mit for a $700 building at 256 North Second East; John W. Tanner, 60 East 4th North, $400; Don Wood, 108 Brook-side- , $50 and George Borror, 294 South Third West, for $200. Mapleton Adopts $30,660 Budget At a special hearing Monday evening in Memorial Hall the citizens of Mapleton adopted a tentative budget for 1959. The estimated revenues for this coming year are $30,880,00 as compared to $22,940.00 for last year. Expenditures for 1959 are estimated at $30,660.00 as compared to $22,020.00 for 1958. Excess of revenues over expenditures will be $220. Returns Home Willis Sumsion returned home early this week from the Utah Valley Hospital where he had been confined several days for treatment. City Sets 68l,805 Budget; Public Hearing Mon. Night are numerous and the account lengthy, the Springville Her-ald is not publishing the com-plete report, but advises inter ested citizens to call at the City Hall where they will be welcomed anytime to look over the budget before the hearing. A public hearing on Spring-ville city's proposed budget for 1959 will be held at the City Hall next Monday evening at 7 p.m. followed by the reg-ular council meeting at 7:30. A list of the proposed ex-penditures for the coming year with the amounts to be ex-pended together with a list of the estimated revenues from the various departments, may be seen by anyone interested at the city hall prior to the public hearing. Based on a 26-m- levy, the same as last year, the budget lists anticipated revenue at $690,479.12 and proposed ex-penditures of $681,805 for the coming year. Revenues last year were es-timated at $648,949 and the expenditures were set at $644,-11- An account of monies pro-posed to be spent in each de-partment of the city is shown in a detailed operating account which may be seen at the City Hall This operating budget account also shows the reve-nue anticipated by. the city from the various departments next year. In as much as the figures l . Mrs. Helen Spafford, wife of O.A. Spafford, who was elec-ted president of the Utah State Cowbelles, composed of wives of the members of the Cattlemens' Association, at a convention in Salt Lake City the past weekend. Mrs. Spafford has been especially active in work of the organ- - ization since its beginning a few years ago and served as the first president of the) Cowbelles of Springville. "IMS 15 l.Y TEACHER' .iiMi..--)imw- i M A graduate of the Spring-ville high school and the Brig-ha- m Young University, with a B.S. degree, Miss Geraldine Murray is presently teacher of a Second grade at the Brook-side school. She taught school at Salem three years and then Hawaii beconed her and she filled an LDS mission in the islands. Shortly after returning from her mission in March 1958, she served as a substitute teacher in physical education classes at the Junior high school for the remainder of the year. Her mission will always be a highlight in her life as she made many new friends both natives of the island and mis-sionaries with whom she cor-responds. She served as mis-sion historian and recorder part of the time and also as a guide at the LDS Temple. She was located on the islands of Hilo, Hawaii, Wailuku and Maui. Miss Geraldine Murray, new teacher at the Brookside School Second Grade, filled an LDS mission to Hawaii before her present teaching assignment. BYU Professor Kiwanis Speaker; Kids' Party Set Dr. Harold McNamara, pro-fessor of astronomy at the BYU, who recently made a tour of Russia, will speak in Kiwanis this evening at 7 p.m.. at Westside school. Eugene Gibbs will be toastmaster. The clubmen . will entertain at a Christmas party for their children, grandchildren or neighbor children next Tuesday evening at Brookside school, be-ginning at 6 p.m. Santa Claus will make his customary visit and there will be a Christmas tree and refreshments will be served. Arrangements for the party are under direction of LaMar Weight. The Springville bank and the club were hosts to FFA mem-bers of the high school last Thursday and enjoyed a talk and pictures by Lee Kay of the State Wildlife Dept., with How-ard Maycock acting as toast-maste- r. President Oliver Dal-to- n presided. Two new members, Harpld Bartlett, high school teacher and Don Terry, manager of Christensens' Store are new in the club. Mapleton Jaycees Sponsor Home Lighting Contest Planning to promote pre-holid-activity in the com-munity, the Jaycee clubmen of Mapleton have initiated plans for a city-wid- e Christmas lighting contest, officers an-nounced this week. An invita-tion is extended to all citizens of Mapleton to make plans now to decorate their homes and yards. There will be a prize given for the most original decora-tive scheme and another prize for the most effective lighting display. The Jaycees hope to make the town more beautiful and to bring visitors to the com-munity to see the decorations the com-munity as well as stimulating Christmas spirit, thru participation in the lighting contest. Delinquent Tax List Published The delinquent tax list for Utah county is being publish- - !ij ed in the Orem-Genev- a Times this week and a copy of the H list may be secured from the j Springville Bank or from the j Springville Herald office. i; I; f In Hospital Willis Weight was returned to the Utah Valley Hospital this week for treatment of a heart condition after spending a few days at home. Convalescing M. D. Peay is convalescing at his home from a recent ma-jor operation. |