OCR Text |
Show I95i January 15, 1959 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven Sr. High Student of the Week . . . ''' , "i , j ; A a Editor's Note The following is another in a series of items saluting students who are mak-ing an outstanding record at high school judged on citizen-ship, scholarship, school ser-vice and performance in school activities, submitted by the pub-lic relations department of the school. A serious conscientous sen-ior ready to accept any respon-sibility assigned her, is Karen Holdaway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway. Commen-dable in her personality is a desire to do her very best in her school work. This desire has brought its rewards as shown in her scholastic stand-ing in the top five percent of her class. However, her talents are di-vided into several areas. She is the first studentbody his-torian of Springville high school and is in the process of compiling a complete school history. She is Stake Jr. Gleaner president, a member of the Homemaking club and en-joys music and art and also likes to sew and ski. Her most recent accomplish-ment is being named as the Springville high school winner of the Betty Crocker Home-makin- g contest which makes her eligible to participate for state honors in the homemak-ing field. Miss Karen Holdaway, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway, who recent-ly won the Betty Crocker homemaking contest at the high school to participate in state competition, is selected as Student of the Week. 1 Social Events tlte lAJeeb Mrs. John R. Kindred Honored at Dinner Mrs. John R. (Mabel) Kind-red of this city was guest of honor at a birthday dinner Sunday given by a daughter-in-la- Mrs. Clifford Kindred at her home in Provo, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Creed Kind-red of Ogden and Mrs. Berne Kindred of Salt Lake City, son and daughters-in-la- The dinner also honored John R. Kindred, the son of Mrs. Clifford Kindred and the late Mr. Kindred and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kind-red of this city, who is leaving Jan. 19 to fill an LDS mission to the Northwestern states. The spacious dining table held a centerpiece of spring daffodils and covers were laid for fifteen family members. During the time, birthday wishes and other messages from family members not pre-sent were read and enjoyed by the dinner guests. Reports Planned At Kiwanis Club CI. P tc The Kiwanis meeting this ;r . evening will feature a report of the past year's activities by e the retiring president, Oliver ' Dalton and Vernon O. Cook, J.I: newly elected club head will outline the 1959 program. , k ' Tne meeting will convene at 7 p.m. at the Westside school. rrip At Payson Meet whs Several members from the Prt Springville club and their part-aric- e. ners were in Payson Saturday 5; evening to join members of ; that community and those from other cities in the district and " " I state, to honor the Eureka club which is relinquishing its char-te- r. There were approximately ! 200 in attendance. From Springville were Har- - old Christensen, J. F. Wingate, J. Y. Bearnson, Glenn Coff man, S Maurice Bird, Eldon Reese and "' their wives. Reed Culp of Salt Lake City, "" former international president, C6f was the speaker and Clark El-- j mer, past lieutenant-govern- or of the district was emcee. The jJJ program was in charge of the Payson club. vinui Eureka is giving up its charter after some 34 years of club activity, due to mining conditions and the resultant decrease of club membership. Arthur R. Watkins Addresses Club Mrs. Arthur Finley was hos-tess to members of the Mothers Study club Friday at the home of a son and daughter-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Cal Finley. Arthur R. Watkins of the BYU faculty was the featured speaker, telling of his most re-cent tour of Europe and show-ing a number of interesting colored slides of the people and countries he had visited. Presi-dent Mae Huntington was in charge of the meeting and Mrs. Beulah Whiting had charge of the program introducing the speaker. Mrs. Finley reported on the Legislative Council meeting and luncheon was served early. Mrs. Floss Phillips, Mrs. Hazel Harrison and Mrs. Vera Per-ha- m were guests. Next meeting was announced for January 23, to be at the home of Mrs. Jennie Sanford. Junior Class PTA Meet Scheduled Jan. 21 at SHS Mothers and fathers of all students in the junior class of ohe high school are asked to attend Parents Night next Wednesday January 21, at 7 p.m. in the Auditorium. At the opening assembly, there will be a panel discus-sion on problems of the class members as they approach their graduating year, school cirriculum, grade requirements for college entrance and other subjects, with Eli Tippetts mo-derator and Boyd L. Wilson and Darlene Amott, panel members. Parents will be represented by Mrs. Edward Boyer who will discuss miscellaneous mon-ey problems. Following the assembly, the time will be given to teacher-parent- s consultations. The senior class parents meeting is set for March 11, also under direction of PTA president, Mrs. Arthur Hall and Principal Paul K. Walker. Y .Y" " H i " : 1 ,YY. , - ,. Y;:-- '" '1 . . ..; ' . j i 1 r. ' ':y ' J V I ' 'A E :'''.:V it I ........ j .: y . y K'f.'W.V- f ..... , ''... .':.:''--' , 'V,:. y' ' ,:;:TV "d ' ".Si ' :S S' ', : ";. X. : ...4 ,:r Miss Janet Holley whose engagement to Gary J. Jensen of Las Vegas is announced this week. Both are students at Dixie Junior College, St. George. Miss Janet Holley Engagement lo Gary J. Jensen Announced The engagement of charming Miss Janet Holley, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Graham of this city, is an-nounced this week to Gary J. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Jensen, 1608 Hastings Drive, Las Vegas, Nevada. The wedding date will be late this summer. Both are students at Dixie Junior College, St. George, from which they will graduate this spring. Janet is president of the Rebelette marching unit of the college and is also serving on the student council. Both are members of Lamba Delta Sigma. Mr. Jensen is majoring in business and is on the high honor roll of the college. He plans to continue his educa-tion at Brigham Young University next fall. Relief Society Honors Members In connection with the reg-ular Relief Society meeting in the Seventh ward this week, four class leaders transferred from that ward to the Tenth and the Fourth, were honored. Presented takens of appre-ciation for their services along with tributes were Nellie Con-di- e, Elner Hall, Maggie Wood, and Juanita Dunn. Elaine Puckett gave a piano solo. Lois Anderson was in charge of the program. The meeting closed with re-freshments served under direc-tion of the executive officers, Helen Whiting, Shirley Nielson, Barbara Clark, Olive Dunn, Marian Christensen, Margaret Smith, Ramona Witney, Joyce Broderick. Crih Comer Boy, to Ronald and Jean Barney Brown, January 9, at the Utah Valley Hospital. The new arrival has a sister and two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Bird Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Barney are grandpar-ents. Girl, to Lt. and Mrs. R. D. Collier (Rae Ann Boyer) Dec. 29, at Spokane, Wash. The new arrival is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer of this city and has a sister. Girl, to Springville City Po-lice Officer and Mrs. Ray L. Davis, January 7, at the Utah Valley Hospital. The new ar-rival has two brothers, one 16 and another 8. Alpha Beta Club Hears BYU Professor Mrs. W. G. Biesinger enter-tained for members of the Alpha Beta club Friday after-noon at her home with Mrs. Harmon Hatch, president, in charge. Floyd Anderson, assistant professor of family relations at the BYU, was the speaker, dis-cussing the subject, "Getting Along with Others Helps You Get Along with Yourself." Mrs. H. M. Weight reported on the Legislative Council meeting and Susan Biesinger entertained with dance num-bers. Luncheon was served by the hostess to sixteen club mem-bers and guests including Mrs. R. H. Nightingale and Mrs. Augusta Meteer of Richfield. The president announced that the next meeting of the club would be in the form of a par-ty with the husbands at the Social Center on January 30. Coming. Iventi High Trail Day Trail Builder boys, compris-ing the Blazers, Trekkers and Guide Patrol of Kolob Stake Primary will hold their Stake Spirituality High Trail Day Friday with a program at 7 p.m. in the Second-Eight- h ward. Floyd Loveridge, Scout Executive of Provo, will speak and parents of the boys are in-vited. Camp Mountain View Holds Meeting A history and lesson fea-tured the meeting of Camp Mountain View DUP meeting at the home of Mrs. Lela Sum-sio- n Thursday afternoon. Doro-thy Wheeler gave the lesson on. "They Came Alone." Thel-m- a Clark gave the history of her maternal grandmother, Mary Catherine Wiggins. Mrs. Olive Miller read from a booklet on pioneers. The meeting concluded with refreshments served by Mrs. Sumsion, Mrs. Bessie Averett, Mrs. Barbara Clark and Mrs. Mary L. Mendenhall. 1 Camp Springville DUP jjr Elects New Heads .!' New officers were named at - I the DUP camp Springville meeting Thursday with Mrs. Nellie W.. Condie elected cap-tain; Mrs. Dona Baker and Mrs. Rosena Eniss, vice-captain- s; Mrs. Blenda Jorgensen, secretary; Mrs. Maggie Ann ..,; Lewis, organist; Mrs. Florence Ekker, class leader; Mrs. Rhoda H. Huff, clipper; Mrs. Jennie Thorpe, historian; Mrs. Malinda Sumsion, chaplain. A k. registrar and reporter are to be appointed later. Two visiting county officials Hazel Gasser, president of the South Utah county and Blanch Gardner, attend-- . ed the meeting. Mrs. Lora Pat-rick gave the lesson. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Susie Allan. ' Refreshments concluded the ' , Thursday meeting with Mrs. Condie, Mrs. Agnes Rowland 7 and Mrs. Frankie Averett, hos- -' tesses. Phone Company Makes Progress Continued economic growth in Utah was reflected in the operations of the Mountain States Telephone Company dur-ing 1958. Over 15,000 tele-phones were added during the year bringing the total tele-phones connected to the com-pany lines in Utah to over 301,000 according to the com-pany manager. The rapid growth of the telephone busi-ness during the past few years has been unequaled in the his-tory of Utah. It required 62 y2 years to connect the first 100 thousand telephones, eight and a half years for the second, and only seven to install the third 100 thousand. Nearly 13 million dollars were spent in new construction and service improvements in Utah last year. Hands-fre- e speaker phones found their place in many kit-chens during '58. These phones are one of the latest additions of the Telephone Company to-ward carefree calling. The in-strument is a normal telephone with a microphone and a high-ly efficient amplifier added to its base. By merely pressing a button th new telephone may be answered and without lift-ing the receiver the user can carry on a conversation while performing the daily tasks of feeding the baby, ironing, or mixing a cake. New telephone instruments j and services adanted to mept the specific needs of both busi- - : ness and residence customers j will be introduced. A smaller : colorful telephone will be mar- - keted for residential use. A new i instrument, the "Call Director," equipped to answer multiple : central office lines, direct in- - coming calls to desired exten- - sions, establish interoffice con- - ; ference calls and meet many other specific individual re- - quirements, will became avail- - ! able for small and medium ! businesses during 1959. :: George Bird Speaks At Club Meeting Jeune Mere Club members met with Mrs. Olive Bray for their Wednesday meeting and enjoyed a talk by George Bird, cashier at the Springville Bank. Mr. Bird discussed family fi-nances, the importance of bud-geting, interest rates, mort-gages and other problems on finance which often confront a family. The meeting was concluded with lunch served to twelve club members. Mr. and Mrs. Will Alleman have returned from an enjoy-able vacation trip to Califor-nia. They visited a. son Harry Alleman and wife and family at Reseda and also enjoyed the New Years Day parade. En-rou- te home, they stopped in Las Vegas, where they visited another son, Glenn Alleman and wife and children. Pope John XXIII poses this question: "Why must the re-sources of human ingenuity and the wealth of people's be turned more to producing arms, pernicious instruments of death and destruction, than to increasing the common wel-fare?.;' Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyer and their tftree youngest chil-dren and the son Milan home from the East Central States mission, are home from an en-joyable 10-da- y visit with a daughter and sister and her husband, Lit." arid Mrs7"R. D. Collier at Spokane, Wash., the occasion being the arrival of a new baby girl in the Collier family. . U. S. may increase assist-ance " " to Indonesia. Martial rule imposed in Mor-occan area. Navy cut back order for Martin seaplanes. Explosives Plant Manager Given Farewell Honors (Continued from Page One) Reed Fletcher, on the bench be-tween Springville and Maple-to- n. Mr. Bonsper Honored Honoring Mr. Bonsper upon his retirement, approximately 34 comprising the supervisory personnel of the lo-cal plant and their partners together with sales managers and other officials and their wives from Salt Lake, attended a dinner at Barts recently. They paid tribute to the guest of honor for his fine record of service to the company and presented him with a gift of appreciation. VFW Auxiliary Conducts Meet The VFW Auxiliary 5787 at a regular business meeting Tuesday evening heard reports on the unit's Christmas pro-ject and the New Year's party. The group joined with the Ute Post Auxiliary 2162 of Provo to give gifts and re-freshments to patients on two wards of the Utah State Hos-pital. The Springville ladies made 65 stockings and filled them with candy and nuts. At the meeting Tuesday, Mrs. Vera Wheeler and Mrs. Melba Wheeler gave a vocal duet, accompanied by Colleen Money and Don Smith gave vocal numbers with guitar ac-companiment. Next meeting was announced for January 20, to be in the form of a Guest Day program. Committee of Citizens Evaluate SHS Classes (Continued from Page One) was inadequate in Foreign Languages. The committee was composed of Mayor J. Emmett Bird, Wil-bur Snelson, LaVar Cloward, Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson, Mrs. Eleanor Moss, Mrs. Grant n, Paul Haymond, Dr. Robert K. Jenkins, Supt. W. W. Brockbank and Leo Cran-dal- l. With the understanding of the policies of the Springville high school, this committee will help to pinpoint specific prob-lems of Utah high schools at the Salt Lake convention, where ways of improving the high schools throughout the state, will be discussed. ; IT'S OUR ANNUAL P CLEARANCE ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE , MUST GO! Maternity Wear l i l Af and Children's Togs...... 4 TO 2 Oil MATERNITY WARDROBE 32 No. I st East Provo Phone FR 23 - , I HW YOU SAVE 1 Rrrr TX : ON THIS I I $T j Vf SALE GIGANTIC SAVINGS : Lamb's Wool Name Brand : BEDROOM SLIPPERS Dresses, Cater Frocks j : Reg. 2.95 PattJe Ann, Lucy Jane j Now 1.95 Qff Infants' Beaded i : BEDROOM SLIPPERS --pc. COVERALLS j Fur trim Reg. 2.75 Reg. 2.98 Now 1.75 Now 1.98 Knit Boys' and Girls' S;m Jjm Cords ! SKI PAJAMAS 1 Reg 3.35 3 Oil Now 1.98 Plastic Mittens and Flannel Pa,amas Goyes 46c j Boys' Reg. 1.98 j Now 1.29 1 I Corduroy Overalls , 2 to 6x Regularly 2.98 : F annel Paiamas j . Now 1.98 Girls Reg. 2.79 i Now 1.79 Infants and Toddlers : Corduroy Crawlers FLANNEL SHIRTS ,.98 Boys Sizes 6 to 12 Reg. 2.29 Now I 49 NOW 1.59 others Reguary 2.98 ! Now 1.98 Car Coats, Snow Suits, I and Dress Coats Corduroy Trousers I, QFF Bys' s!ies 3 to 8 Reg- - 2 98 i I Now 1.98 Extra Warm : Snow Suit Leggings Pykette Blouses Reg. 4.98 Regularly 1.98 j Now 3.98 Now 1.59 G,'r's' Knit Bonnets SWEATERS Girls Regularly 1.98 j Cordigans and Pullovers l3 OFF NowU9 WOOL SKIRTS uo Peep jiiop shes 2 to 10 Re 2 3'39 PHONE HU ! 20 West 2nd South, Springville NOW I .98 : .TT. .T. 7V77- A Few Decades Past . fn51 A newspaper was a rar,tv SMMmk I'fl . ,N MANY AMERICAN COMMUNITIES! OpXsJP jVv J K; Then a newspaper was a thing to be marveled at tfM Si - i A 4 A in' ' ' ' " fOP memories of the Press' fight for freedom were Hi M'V ' ! i ''At J fresh in mind Although newspapers are common W ; ; ! : j ' 7 jf I ' m our countrY todr, their existence should not be U iVi V' flr-- t taken for granted. It is a wonderful fact that al- - H I" r'M Y f' V7 M 1 ' most a11 of our modern communities have their own !VJ VV I SU,. ! "t 1 hometown newspapers, freely edited by members " " V-- V;7; i'1' XJF' V' of their own communities spreading the news rYf Y h Y."-V',',- . S' stimulating the business of the community, and I?Y' J 7 I jsi7 keeping their readers informed of important events ylrtri It f Y elsewhere. It is well to keep in mind .that a free 7 ' ' ' j PrSSS a flee Peple are 021 unbeatable team. J - j I r J v Y ' ' 1 3 HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER " X,,N IS A HERITAGE TO PROTECT! fjfctt'fl' PRESS ASSOCIATION ,4 WEST "ROADWAY SAtT lAKI CITY, UTAH World merchant marine re-ported at record size. Good... To The Last Page j smmmMm :BiSBfJliiBII J I Ever go into a shop to buy a i package of notebook paper only ! to find the first pages on top and I those at the bottom rumpled, i while the edges of all are messy ? j This will happen no more. A ji plastic wrap on Blue Horse j Notebook Paper protects the con-- j tents from any damage or dirt, j Made of Bakelite polyethylene, it ! makes a perfect package that ! deliyers the contents in perfect ! order. j Because the plastic is put on I automatically, the cost is just j about the same as the same note- - j book paper in an wrap-aroun- d strip. j: |