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Show ?age SlX ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD September 15, i96o Schools report news of interest transferred from other schools. Some of our new people are from outside Utah. Our new teachers this year are Colleen Ludlow and Kath-ry- n D. Pyper. Last year Miss Ludlow was principal of an LDS school in Samoa; and Mrs. Pyper taught in Arizona, which is her home state. These two teachers replaced Phyllis Con-di- e and Geraldine Murray who ae in Morocco, teaching under the direction of the United States Air Force. This Monday we formed our student council for the year. Mary Ann Nielsen is chairman, Lynette Riding secretary, and the room representatives two from each room except the kindregarten which will add members when they get on a full time schedule are Lyle Drake, rBent Thorn, Christine Child, Janalene Snelson, Karen Christensen, Mac Loveridge, Kim Tipton, Michael Ewing, Don Conrad. Dou? Wood. Doris With the beginning of an-other school year, many in-teresting things are happen-ing at school every day. We therefore invite the schools to select a news editor to re-cord the most interesting stories and submit them to this newspaper each Week. These stories make interest-ing reading for parents and students of all schools. It also tends to bring the school forward making everyone more aware of its operation. The news item should be brought to the Springville Herald office not later than Monday at 5 p.m. Brookside by Kathy Ray burn and Linda Miller. Well, we have gotten started in school again. We transfer-red about fifty students away from, our last year group, pro-moted 36 to junior high, and received 57 new kindergarten children and about fifteen who (live things and came back with quite a few, including a colony of ants. Fifth grade has a new set of fifty maps to help its in our social studies. We are begin-ning social science this year by studying about early explorers of the Americas. Virginia Weight had a birthday Satur-day. Kent Huff, in second grade also had a birthday. Jane Reese began the year with Mrs. LeRoy's second grade. Miss Reese is getting the "Sep-tember experience" from the BYU program. She taught the students some new songs and stories while she was with us for a week. The students in Mrs. Pyper's class made "Get well cards" for Mrs. Pyper who is confined to Utah Valley Hos-pital this week. Weight, Kenney Lee, Alison Craig, Julie Montague, Robert Gardner and Bobby Laney. They will meet each Monday at 1:15 in the faculty room to discuss school problems and activities an dto bring mes-sages from their home rooms and to carry back messages. We have set up a flag ser-vice. On Mondays, weather from Provo, and Brent Kunz-le- r from Venial. Alan Bartlett brought us a treat for his birthday. He is now nine. The third grade has 18 boys and 16 girls. We are going to have a new president each week. Last week it was Tom-my Cherrington, and this week it is Rachelle Hunt. We have already established a science corner. Nancy Strong brought a garter snake and a katydid; Terry Brailsford, Tom Cher-rington, Paul Child, Greg Dunn, Gay Pabst, Brian Drake and Keith Lewis went hunting permitting, all students will assemble around the flag pole to watch the flag go up and to pledge allegiance. Other days they will stand at atten-tion between the bugle calls. At night they will stand at at-tention as they hear "Taps" and then be dismissed. Mrs. Ludlow's group of first graders are learning .to read and to write stories. We have thirty students and two gold fish living in our room. The students have to care for the gold fish. We are liking school. The new students in fourth grade are Marie Wilkinson, Democratic Ladies schedule meeting Mrs. Arlo Allen of Orem dis-cussed ways and means of de-fense in case of emergency, at a meeting- of the Springville Democratic Women's Study club at the home of Mrs. Rea Warren, 260 East 848 South Street. Ten members and one made up the audience and th hostess served light ments at the refresh close of the n r" gram. Next meeting was announce for Friday, Sept. 16 at home of Mrs. Lepra Jackson 80th birthday occasion for large gathering Over 250 guests called to congratulate T. E. Child Sun-day afternoon, at an Open House hosted by family mem-bers in celebration of his 80th birthday. Family members in attend-ance in addition to near rela-tives and friends were his sons Ralph and Earl and their fam-ilies; his daughter, Mrs. Lee Snow (Norma) and son Arlo and family. Mr. Snow was in the hospital following surgery and was unable to attend Daughter's Melba (Mrs. Dean Packard) and Maurine (Mrs. Paul Eggertsen) both of Wash-ington D.C. could not attend but phoned greetings to their father earlier in the day. Present also were Mr. Child's sister, Mrs. George (Ella) Pe-terson and brother Will Child of Springville. Among the many n guests were a niece, Le-on- a Peterson, and four of the five Best sisters and their hus-bands of Salt Lake City. Long-time neighbors of "Uncle Ed-die," they are: Mrs. Relia Wyss, Mrs. Evelyn (Noel) Wal-ker and daughter; Mrs. Mar-garet (A. A.) Easton and daughter; and Mrs. Mary (Marlin) Strong. The fifth sis-ter, Mrs. Lucille (Robert) Booke and husband, a brother Ted Best and wife Luell also called, while two others of the family were unable to attend. Six of Mr. Child's sixteen grandchildren were present, as well as all four of his great-grandchildren. Assisting dur-ing the afternoon were Mrs. Child's sisters, Mrs. George Harmer and Mrs. Ernest Bram-al- l, and granddaughters Erlene, Linda and Christine Child. f Fk. X E. . ... r.rMfVT....-- Jerry R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Miller, who will be given a farewell testimonial in the Provo 11th ward, at the West Utah Stake House, 6th West 3rd South, Provo, Sunday even-ing; prior to leaving on a mis-sion to South Australia. The meeting begins at 5 p.m. Jerry, a graduate of the Springville High School, re-cently moved with his par-ents to Provo. He has at-tended the BYU two years, majoring in mechanical en-gineering and is employed at the Y during the summer. Several Springville people will participate in the fare-well program. Student wins scholarship from Texaco David Prothero, who will en-roll in his fifth year at the BYU College of Engineering, this month, has been granted a scholarship from Texaco, which will pay his tuition, general fees and text books for the curent school year. David was one of five engin-eering students to receive the scholarship which was granted in considerations of his high grade point average. He is a graduate of the Springville high school. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Prothero of Spring-ville and he is married to the former Collette Miner of this city. i For the first time in his-tory, there are more Ameri-cans who own homes than those who do not. KENTUCKY bourbon S1NCE 1810 tepgs; n The $5.00 gold pieces illustrated ijMSaira UlEIKfi fl here are from the Waterfill and X.isCsfis.r Frazier collection. They were f ; coined by the United States Gov- - 222' ernment in 1810, the year that V--. Waterfill and Frazier was first VIV U-distilled in Kentucky. Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND WATERFILL'-FRAZIE- R 86 HOOF... DISTILLED AND BOTTLED BY WAILtflU AND FtAZIK DISTIUEIT COMPANY. IAIDSTOWN UlTum Utah Poultry & Farmers Co-o- p. Arvil Bird, Branch Mgr. for your fertilizer A eed - - . pSsMSi. ' , L..w ,y , ,;1,., - .... - l t , ' -- "i ' - i Cindy and Chris are just two of ' - , , - ' thousands of youngsters gaining the "; s ;xt ,J,.-.- ' - I benefits of being "railroaded" this year. - ,.s, ' - s ,''"-'; $ r'-- f And they're not the only ones you, I - ' ' ' :; . - ' , your community, and your government I - . -- - s s ' V - .',-- - " "'"".C' " ' '" ' '. - I all are benefiting, too. , ' - - - ; - ' ' - - ', - - " 1 It's nothing new ... in fact, it all started , , - 0 ' , ' , i , , I in 1870, when Utah's own home I ' , y , ' - ' I railroad was incorporated. Every year - ' , , y t - - , , . ' 1 since then, the Denver and Rio Grande i ' , 'x- - ! - v' ' ; " 1 Western has made, "railroaded" a - ' s ' . ' ', ,'"-- ' , ' , - - , : , welcome word in its territory. x - s , 4 ' ' I Fr sample, here are a few items your Y""" " v ' ' ' " - Rio Grande "railroaded" during 1959s T --Vw,v " ' , ' : Y- - ' -- V j SCHOOLS & GOVERNMENT I' , , - ' ' ' ' ' v ' Your Rio Grande paid taxes of $1,319,200.40 i ' : -- Sv ' ' ' , , ' ' X in Utah. $968,820.01 went directly for j, v , "k " 'vv,'' J." N " ' school purposes ... enough to educate f - S" "Y "" X ' 'f , " f, y - 3,307 students ($293 cost per student I '' ' , ' , I, ' : - - h as reported by the Utah State Board ; - - J I- - ! of Education). Remainder, $350,380.39 went l '; " ' ' JV' ' " vlt ' v ' . ' v I for state, county and municipal government " ; ' ,, "" !'; ? vf '..-- -- j ; i purposes. A significant item, $49,415.82 I 'v ' " ' - f- - J for roads! ' ' ' Mfy nf- - 1 YOUR ECONOMY '"" ij--- , n - - '1 During 1959, your railroad paid a total i" ;4 I I of $33,264,027.00 in wages to its employees. "r!" VT''! I' y I ftf'X - ' " ' 1 Its purchases of materials and supplies , I J- - - ri 1 amounted to $11,036,392.00 ' i' K J' 4 . - J FREIGHT "N ' 11 - I ,4 ; ' 1 17,943,795 Freight Revenue Tons were js, ; . ""i v' , j' , J handled at a total revenue of only 1.32 cents K Jt'$ ' 4 . .SVyij 1'';'; xl' j per ton mile! 7 :lvif . ' jiM K:XXf I ' I PASSENGERS V I 3 518,550 Revenue Passengers were carried ' - - ! H ff i' y - I at a total revenue of only 2.39 cents per f. - I " I passenger mile! $( v ' " j & , 1 You have reason to be pleased at being P y y' y ' i "railroaded" in this manner, particularly I jA I when you recall that your home railroad - ;Y!"J s V f? pays its own way. Rio Grande's entire ' k'';'J . XIV'I - " 1 multi-millio- n dollar plant is oompletely k ft ; financed and maintained by the railroad , - ' i I , U :U.4 ".t'j itsem It moves millions of tons of freight ! - f I I - r' 'ifi Ut fyour wy on its own high-spee- d I l ,, " I CJ st! highways, leaving your highways v. . to you for your use. , H I Mt j"" , Grande is proud to be your fellow I I Tl J , dtizen. It asks no "free loads". . . I t - J ' 4 "1 soe 0ectve s to servc yu'-- I ' I ' ; f . ' You are invited to try the Rio1 Grande I ' I V"if f - --'- next 111116 you plan a shipment or ' :m .' I f ""V ' arrange a trip. You'll agree again that 1 xmi J ' tS--i it's Peasant, and profitable, to be . - . ( - - . A j "railroaded" by your Rio Grande. J ' - . ' Wateh ut for the kids! Let them live to V. CLl' ' I ff3 eniy the for which they are preparing. , yr TRicrGrande '':,-- ' ' : '''.. ? "-- sSJ Vl J's'a"Dome ROYAL GORGE ' ' " -- rs(a-Dom- e COLORADO "t; L y"''-'" - I EAGLE . sK(t)rf .1 - . ... i : i:;.,-- Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad it takes O r--: 1 For .IFiEiEi k I?OE'fi:lss."tIoini l It takes N, Men Nitrogen tfV or maximum profits. Here are some of the reasons you should fertilize this fall with 1 USS Nitrogen Fertilizers Get the job done before the spring rush. I"jp2 Put Nitrogen to work decaying grain stub- - J ble and other crop residue. fO APply fertilizer when there's less problem i with soft fields and roads. Spread your work load. Make sure you get fertilizer on your crops. Use USS Nitrogen Fertilizers this fall and increase your yield and your profit. See your USS Nitrogen Fertilizer dealer now. I Nitrogen Fertilizers b refiitertd tride mark |
