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Show e ilpragMIk derate W Volume Sixty-eig- ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, FEB. 12, 1959 . Price 10c Number seven DiigG elhia&iliMioiiii l?irgirsiii d fiw Cklo)fel;(relli (fiyut) Forest Service Expects to Spend $200,000 to Improve Range Lands A $200,000 range-watershe- d rehabilitation program is planned for Hobble Creek Canyon according to announcement bv forest officials this week. Land treatment work, similar to that being done in Rock and Slate San-yo- ns east of Provo, will be extended to the Hobble Creek drainage it is stated. The area to be improved includes more than 61,000 acres of National Forest land, mostly in Hobble Creek but including a small area in the headwaters of Dia-mond Fork. The project will re-quire several years to complete. Primary objectives in the comprehensive program are: to repair damaged areas to sta-bilize the mountain soil; re-duce the flood threat to valley properties and to restore suit-able grazing areas to full pro-ductivity. Management of the watershed must be on a sus-tained yield basis so the great-est benefits can be enjoyed by this generation as well as those who will live here in the future, the supervisor said. Many people, particularly those in Utah Valley, benefit from resources of this impor-tant mountain watershed. Wa-ter from the drainage Is used for culinary purposes, to gen-erate electrical power, and for irrigation. Forage for livestock and deer is an important as-- ( Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Polio Donations Total $1,518 In Springville A total of $1,513.82 was con-tributed from Springville to the March of Dimes fund, ac-cording to Mrs. Blaine Thorn, chairman of the Mothers March and Alan Stewart, general chairman. A total of $1052.20 was col-lected in the March from var-ious ward districts. A total of $241.92 was collected from the schools and $142.27 from the business containers. The 20-3- 0 club activity collected $26.43 and the U. S. steel workers union donated a total of $50. K fi ' ; ? - i I ' " rv To take part, in a panel discussion on the modern American high school at a public meeting Friday at the high school are: left to right, LaVar Cloward, Mrs. Grant n, Wilbur Snelson, Harold Wilson, and Mrs. Earl Moss. Public Invited to Hear Panel on High School Education Problems Springville High School, in conjunction with the High School PTA, will present a panel dis-cussion on the Modern American High School, Friday, Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Presentation for the" public will be made by 'townspeople and high school faculty mem-bers who have represented the high school in the recent state meetings in Salt Lake City, with educational authority, James B. Conant. All persons interested in the modern trends in secondary schools are urged to attend this meeting and hear discussion on comparison of European and American High Schools; the seven period day; home work; requirements of the modern high school; students grouped by ability; foreign language, and vocational education. The group discussion, by Principal Walker, will include the following par-ticipants: Mrs. Grant Palfrey-ma- n, Paul Haymond, Mrs. Earl Moss, W. L. Snelson, LaVar Cloward", Glenn Seal, Boyd Wil-son, Leo Crandall, Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson, Mayor J. Em-me- tt Bird, and Robert Jenkins. f "Z ' s 4 v - tf vi r ' . . j : ! i f V ' f . xl ' f Marvin Keid, leaving soon for the Australian LDS mis-sion, will be honored Sunday Farewell Sunday In First Ward For Marvin Reid A farewell testimonial will be held in the First ward Sun-day evening to hono Marvin Reid, : son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid before he goes to the Australian LDS mission. He enters the mission home (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Mary Whiting Selected as Mother of Year The Springville Federated clubs selected Mrs. Mary Whit-ing, wife of Oscar Whiting of Mapleton as Mother of the Year. Her name will be sent to the district and the district selection to the state. Wife of an LDS Patriarch and former bishop, Mrs. Whit-ing is the mother of seven sons and daughters. Six have gradu-ated from college and six have filled LDS missions. Four have taught school and two are still in the profession. A native of Virginia, Mrs. Whiting met her husband in the mission field in that state. She is outstanding as a home-make- r, excelling in cooking, sewing and doing handiwork of all kinds, and growing flow-ers. She has done much church work in ward and stake capa-cities. She has 17 grandchild-ren. Mrs.' Whiting's name was submitted by the Jeune Mere club. Home Emergency Care Classes Proving Popular Home Care of the Sick and Injured, classes are proving popular at the Jefferson School in Adult Education started last Monday. There are to be two classes on Thursday and Monday, with one scheduled from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. today and another this ' evening from 7 to 9 p.m. The same schedule will be carried out each Monday and Thurs-day hereafter and those who missed the class last Monday may make it up. Contact Mrs. Orvil Clark or Mrs. LaMar Crandall. Mrs. Ella Edmonds, R.N. and Mrs. Rosella Rieske. certified Red Cross nurses are instruc-tors. James V.' Giles , Services Held Here 7ednesday James White Giles, 69, died Saturday at the family resi-dence, of a long illness. Fun-eral services were held Wed-nesday afternoon,, in Fourth-Tent- h ward, church with Bishop Glenn Tipton in charge. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Wheel-er Mortuary. Mr. Giles was born in Spring-ville May 11, 1889, a son of George and Elizabeth Thorn Giles. He had made his home here always and in his earlier life, before his illness, follow-ed the occupations of meat cut-ter and butcher. He was a member of the LDS church holding the position of Elder. He served as a volunteer fire-man. He married Maude Ostler, .October 9, 1913 at Springville and the marriage was later solomnized in the Salt Lake jTemple. Surviving besides his wife, .are four sons and daughters, J. 'Milton Giles, Mrs. Arthur ,( Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Banking Company Re-elec- ts Heads Officers and directors of the Springville Banking Co., in-cluding F. C. Packard, presi-dent, were at the annual stockholders and direc-tors meeting. Total deposits of the bank were announced vfor Jan. 1 as $6,665,096.71 compared with $6,397,668.47 on Jan. 1, 1958. Total resources were report-ed on Jan. 1 as $7,325,143.30 and $7,019,607.97 a year ago. Other officers are: C. G. Salisbury, vice president; HT. C. Maycock, cashier and sec-retary; George Bird, assistant cashier; F. Calvin Packard, as-sistant cashier; F. C. Packard C. G. Salisbury, F. Calvin Packard. Mr. Maycock, G. Lowry Anderson, W. W. Brock-ban- k, S. E. Price, Ernest A. Strong Sr. and E. R. Packard, all directors. -; v - .. v V ' ' '.X Mrs. Nellie A. Child for whom services were held here Funeral Services Held Monday for Mrs. Nellie Child Funeral services were con-ducted Monday afternoon in the Fourth-Tent- h ward church, for Mrs. Nellie Averett Child, 72, wife of Will Child, who died Friday in a Provo hospi-tal of a heart condition. Bishop Glenn Tipton was in charge of the services. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mrs. Child was born Decem-ber 25, 1886, in Springville, a daughter of Hardy and Eliza-beth Parry Averett. She had always lived in Springville and taken active part in church work. She ser-ved in the Relief Society as a teacher and with her husband had been a member of the Old Folks committee for many years. She was also a mmber of Camp Mountain View, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, (Continued on Page 9, Col. 3) Don't rub or wet a light felt hat that is spotted with flakes of soot. Cover the spots with dry salt and remove with a stiff brush. , . Civic Clubs Meet Judge J. F. Wingate will be the speaker at Kiwanis this evening in celebration of" the 36th anniversary of the club. The dinner-meetin- g to which wives are invited is at 7 p.m., at Westside school. Roland Old-roy- d will be toastmaster and has flrranpfl rrmsir hv Cinrv Lawrence, Norman Jessee, Da-vid Sargent and Lawrence Schreiner on the piano and a dance number by Lorraine Judd. 20-3- 0 Club Dr. Richard K. Miner wil discuss current plans on de-velopment in Springville at the 20-3- 0 club meeting this even-ing at 7 :30 p.m., at Memorial Hall. Blaine Thorn is presi-dent of the club and Kenneth Metcalf, program chairman. Development Committee Organized To Initiate Improvement Program Dr. Harold W. Bently of the U of U extension service, and Dr. J. D. Williams assistant professor of political science at the University attended a meeting of the Springville de- - velopment committee Monday evening, to explain possibilities of the program. Dr. Richard K. Miner, recent-ly elected chairman of the committee to initiate the de-velopment program, was in charge of the meeting attend- - ed by Mrs. G. Lowry Ander-son, vice chairman; Mrs. Cecil J. Zimmerman, secretary and other interested citizens; also LeGrande Young, J. Emmett Bird, Attorney Robert Sum-sio- n and Melvin Reed, members of the executive committee. It was decided among other things at the meeting, to send a questionairre to clubs and have members list what im-provements are needed in the community and ask members to designate if they are will-ing to work on the project. It is planned to hold meet-ings of the committee as it is presently organized together with club representatives, at regular intervals, at least once each month, to consider the program. Committees will be appointed to make surveys to determine (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 1 i i - -- ' , t , j '" ' j 'r I if ' I j ' Lois Greenhalgh Yvonne Ames .. . .4 '" i ' V 1 Bunny Atkinson ., Judy Ostler i i ' 'N II ' "i V' V 5 - If ' - i u - 1 . ' - Janet Sue Rowland La Rue Whiting --Queen Candidates Vie for Honors Candidates for queen of the ational Guard are coming in V5aily to chairman Blaine Boy-J- j, as the deadline Saturday, J'ebruary 21, approaches. In ""ne for the honor this week tf re six more attractive girls thers will enter next week. The queen will be chosen at a public program featuring the talents of the candidates Sat-urday afternoon at 2 p.m., at the Junior high school. Diane Jensen, Kay Whitney, Judy Woodward and Dawn Westoff are other candidates. 'WIS IS t.Y TEACHER' xrs j William H. Staheli, teacher of mechanical arts at the Jun-ior high school is a native of Enterprise, Utah, where he at-tended grade and high school. He graduated from the BYU in 1952 with a major in industrial arts and animal husbandry. He taught at Roosevelt Junior high school a year and at Santa-qui- n Junior high school before coming to Springville last fall. He is active in LDS Church work being a Sunday School and MIA teacher and is in the presidency of the First ward Elders. He is married to the former Mary Dunn and they have three children, William D., Leslie Scott and Kathy. They reside in Springville at 590 East Tenth South Street. Sports are Mr. Staheli's hob-bies when time from school and church work permits. William II. Staheli Police Contact Owners of Dogs Police Officer Ray Davis re-ported this week that he is making a house to house con-tact to check on dog owners. Those who have a dog and have not paid their registration fee will be brought into court and fined. Those who do not want the dog must take it to the City kennels. Feb. 1, was the deadline Heart Attack Fatal to Springville Man Funeral services were con-ducted in the Fourth-Tent- h ward chapel Tuesday afternoon for Bert Taylor, 35, who died Thursday evening of last week, the the Payson Hospital of a heart attack. Bishop Glenn Tip-ton was in charge of the ser-vices. Mr. Taylor was born in Springville July 26, 1923, a son of John and Myrtle Shep-herd Taylor. He received his education in Springville schools and followed farming. He was a member of the LDS church. He had never married. Surviving are a brother Fred Taylor and six sisters, Mrs. Newman (Alice) Perkins; Mrs. Reo (Bessie) Perkins; Mrs. Bill . (Beulah) Robertson; Mrs. Frances (Elva) Singleton all of Springville; Mrs. Clarence (Margaret) Edwards of Hen-derson, Nev. and Mrs. John (Dora) Etchart of Pioche, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac-Greg- (Delia Mae Holmes) and baby have moved from Bountiful to Orem, and Mr. MacGregor is working in the engineering department of Gen-eva Steel. Funeral Services Today, 1 p.m. for Mrs Louise Kuenzi Funeral services will be con-ducted today at 1 p.m., in the Fourth-Tent- h ward church for Mrs. Louise Burrie Kuenzi, 75, who died Monday afternoon at the home of a daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Dar-r- el Martin, of a lingering ill-ness. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary today be-fore the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. She was born May 27, 1883, in Gueggisberg, Switzerland, the daughter of Ulrick and Elizabeth Wasen Burrie. She married Fritz Kuenzi Sept. 24, 1915, in Watterwil, Switzer-land. He died in 1935. Mrs. Kuenzi came to the United States in 1952 as a convert to the LDS Church. She was ac-tive in the Sunday School and i Relief Society organizations in Switzerland and in Relief So-ciety since coming to Utah. She has made her home with her daughter since coming to the United States. Surviving are three daugh-ters and one son: Mrs. Darrel (Helen) Martin of Springville; Fred Kuenzi of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Clara Klaentschi and Mrs. E Frieda Acbischer, both of Switzerland; 11- - grandchildren, f one sister and seven brothers, f all of Switzerland. ' i r J . ' 1 - f , ' v ' s I a . .. .', V X 'X ' X l i i -h : ; ' - ',' :J f l r. li " . 1 Winners in the Legion Auxiliary sponsored essay contest on, "Why I Believe in America," were announced today as fol-lows, left to right: Joan Christensen, 7th grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen D. Christensen, second place; Becky Tur-ner, 9th grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turner, first place and Brenda Johnson, 7th grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mapleton, third. The senior high school did not participate. The girls read their essays at the Auxil-iary meeting Wednesday evening and were presented cash awards by Mrs. Finley Roylance, chairman. Funeral Saturday, Fourth Ward, For John Hiatt,93 Funeral services will be con-ducted in the Fourth-Tent- h ward chapel Saturday at 1 p.m., for John Hiatt, 93, who died Tuesday at a Provo hospi-tal. Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday be-fore the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Hiatt and his wife came from LaGrande, Oreg. only a few days ago. They had been making their home with a daughter, Mrs. Augusta Baum. Mr. Hiatt was born Decem-ber 25, 1865 in Slaterville, on Page 2, Col. 1) |