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Show Sffi A C&ppelk Choir s mum&l pmmm V : ; : --i Mi 41 :1 H I H ill irf ' !' V, V- - flM! ki l l h Y: Y: V vr ! t in the A'cappolla designed for the pre-holid-concerts the girls to appear in holly red dresses with white collars and the fellows will wear red neckties. Formal at-tire will be worn for part of the program. Mr. Montague reports that the choir has been busy the past weeks, singing in church services, caroling and appearing on student assembles. The high school's a cappella choir, under direction of Glenn A. Montague, will again pre-sent their Christmas concert to bring holiday greetings and good cheer to parents and friends. The program is sched-uled tonight at 8:15 p.m., in the high school auditorium, free of charge. The sophomore choir will sing several numbers at the be-ginning of the program, follow-ed by songs by the older group. Approximately 60 students will take part presenting a varied program from ancient plain-song- s to classical and modern numbers. Special costumes have been .(jents appearing choir oon-- I toniffM. are: Front row, left to right-- J .,ha Craig, Colleen Crandall, Robeeca Roper, l 'ene Simmons, Susan Litster, Mary Parker' I 1 Pehrson, Carma Giles Linda Johnson' 5 tine Woodward, Becky Turner, Carol Neil', srh'" MCryarolJdaenaen BMirdas!ons, nHla Brouwrr,ows Sone" ".T' Richard riT Ricky ChUd Douglas Mi-se- e Barbaray'?rL Creed Havnd, Barbara Jes- - Johnson, Susan Friel; back row 'at Whitney, Linda Klentz, Carolyn Booke Mike Farrer, Lynn Wilson, Keith Ivory, Brian Harward, Douglas Weight, Leslie Stewart, Ste-phen Dalton, Dean Bardsley, Gary Pierce, Larry Johnson, Dianne Boyer, , Judy Wiscombe, Sue White. Annua! banquet date planned The Springville Chamber of Commerce has set the date of their annual membership ban-quet on January 12, at 7:30 p.m., at Melody Inn. A new president and board of direc-tors will be installed at this banquet. Members and their partners and friends are invit-ed. Reservations should be made early at the C. of C. office. Scheduled as the guest speak-er is Arch Madsen, general manager of KSL radio and TV. Has operation Darrell Martin, Springville mail carrier, underwent a ma-jor operation on Wednesday of last week and is reported con-valescing nicely. He expects to be home for Christmas. jjGooiJ nevjs: Guard men vjill k bach home for holidays j ! Families of Springville men in the Utah Na-- ! :ial Guard can look forward to a happy Christ-- 3 with their loved ones at home, according to wora received here this week. The majority of the men will be given leave for the holidays, guard officials announced. As part of a training mis-sion for pilots of the Air Na-tional Guard, training missions will, be flown to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Ft. Lewis, Wash., and Ft. Hood, Texas to bring back 65 guardsmen from each camp in a C97 transport. Besides this, many of the men who have their private automobiles will be allowed to return home during Christmas. The majority of the men who have their families with them on active duty will remain at the posts and spend Christmas with their families. The flight to Ft. Lewis, where most of the Springville men are stationed will be on Thursday. The men will also be flown back after their leave is over. The men were chosen on the basis of their not being able to afford transportation home for the holidays. At first, the order was that only 50 per cent of the force could return home but the or-der was later liberalized. e VoWe Sixty-eig- ht TIIE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1961 Price 10c ' Number 52 Orders Orders were Issued Tues-day of this week by the State Road Commission for maintenance workers to be-gin improving 22 miles of highway between Pelican Point and. Elberta, west of Utah Lake.. Sandwiched in between Snow removal work, the men will grade the section, develop a gravel pit and build a road bed along t!e existing right-of-wa- y ...'When weather permits, the gravel roadbed will be oiled. & Mii-DM0MS.- Iia: period On July 1, . a .budget will be adopted for "a th per-iod --orfiscal year.frorri July 1, 1962 to July1, 1963. " -w ' The budget for the six months lists utility revenues at: $222,150 and expenditures at $219,700. There were no citizens pre-sent at the public hearing on the proposed city budget for the period January 1 to July 1, 1962,' Monday evening, so the tentative bud-get for the short fiscal year was adopted, according to re-port by the City ;L Recorder Lloyd Ashcraft.. .' The budget lists ""general fund" revenues at - $54,935- - and expenditures at .. $79,855 Rea-son for the higher, expendi-ture. 'figure over revenues, ac-cording to the recorder, - is- - be-cause tax 'money comes in at the end of the year and the defiency will be made up from previous fund balances. : n o p. : X. ( ' ! i ? x. l , . ... . ., ,. ..,. inni.il.. - i. -.- in, ,i ii i. ,. I Sustained Sunday as new members of the 11th ward bishop-ric, are: seated, left to right: Robert Parker, second coun-selor; Harold Bartlett, bishop; Ralph J. Snelson, first coun-selor; rear, Arco Morgan, Ted Smith, Ellis Murray, clerks, the latter two retained. Retiring are Ernest Boyer, bishop; Floyd Shepherd and Jack Andreason, counselors. Council discusses" other business At the final meeting of the present mayor and city council-me- n Monday evening, a resolu-tion was passed to allow in-creases in the 1961 budget in the water and sewer depart- - V V T i ments, to an amount of $5,200 in the water .utility and $8,300 in thesewer department. After the operator of the Stowelj Nursing home on 8th South appeared, stating, that her license from the state is being held up until the city passes 'and approves the build-ing- f Mayor Bird appointed a committee' to inspect her build-ing. The committee is composed of Councilmen M. D. Peay, Ruel Crandall,'" Frank Memory, witii Fire" Chief Warner Allan and Leo Felix,, building inspector. 1 Parking limited The i council decided at the meeting toplace signs in front of the Second-Eight- h ward church limiting parking to two hours. Citizens are being urged by the city officials not to; leave cars or trailers on public streets as it hampers 'removal of snow and also encourages thefts. lea-ag- e group lair.es plans i'l Ectivities i Teen-ag- e Committee of j springville Council for iren and Youth are young j :je with a purpose. I group is laying plans ' ise funds for badly need- - shipment to be used in a seal fitness program in the .i school and which also :. be available for commun-wogram- s. : committee, recenty res-ized, is in its third year works together on pro-- i and programs where the rests and enthusiasm of ; youth are needed. ie also are res-ale for representing the ;t of view of the young ;Je on the Central Commit- - - and each member is as-;;-d to one of the central committees. "embers of the committee j which they serve include Neil and Bryan Burt, j :ation; Sam Metcalf and j si Chadwick, employment; ae Clyde, Mary Kay Law-- X adult influence; Karen - and Don Elredge, recrea-Beck- y Turner, Health. for the group is Ion Thacker, instructor at East Seminary. Word comes of brother stclealh Dr. Raymond John FrieJ., 57 a noted physician' formerlyNof Salt Lake City and brother of Mrs. Robert Jensen" of Spring-ville, passed away Saturday at Omaha, Nebr.,, according to word received here. He is survived by 2 daugh-ters, two sisters and four grandchildren. Dr. Friel had been doing for the University of Nebraska. i Tularemia is a disease of both animals and man and is often carried by wild rabbits. Experts' say that hunters can be completely safe in utilizing rabbits, if, they will use rubber gloves when handling and skin-ning .them'and the rabbit is W&L.99keiltfore eating. Contest ends Saturday for Springville shoppers chants committee of the Cham-ber of Commerce with Jerry Fifield, chairman. Santa Claus Shopping Days in Springville will conclude Saturday with the final draw-ing for gifts to customers shopping in Springville. Participating stores will give away some 18 ten-doll- gift prizes to the lucky winners. Drawing of names will take place at 4 p.m. and those whose names are drawn must be in one of the participating stores between 4 and 5 p.m. to claim their prize. Names which have been left in the various participating merchants' boxes during the week will be added to the box of names previously selected and the final selection of names will take place and an-nounced in those stores whose names appear in the advertise- - ment elsewhere in today's paper. A list of rules will also be found there. The contest is limited to persons 16 years of age and older. All one needs to do to enter for the prize drawing is to shop in Spring-ville and sign his or her name on a slip of paper provided by the participating merchants and deposit it in the box at the store and be in one of these stores between 4 and 5 p.m. Saturday. The event is sponsored by the Retail Mer- - Ruling favors city in -- water caseL 'AttomeyArnold Roylance presented the Findings and Facts of the judge's decree in the suit of Blain Murdock ver-sus Springville City at the Council meeting Monday even- - ing. The suit was relating to irri-gation rights and claim for damages made by Mr. Mur-dock against the city. The de-cree disallowed any claim for damages. Attorney Roylance also ad-vised the council on proceed-ings dealing with the Utah Lake water litigation. He said the cities in the county are uniting to protect their rights arid are retaining the firm of Clyde t and ' Mecham to reprer. sent them. The council passed a motion o join with other cities on the matter. Springville man hurt seriously in car accident Brent Rigtrup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid Rigtrup, is in the Utah Valley Hospital in serious condition as a result of an automobile accident at 2:15 a.m. Wed. morning. His injuries include possible con-cussion, knee injury,' chin and right ear and tongue lacera-tions and cuts and bruises. The accident occured on the south side of the Ironton hill when Mr. Rigtrup was return-ing from Salt Lake City. He failed to see a stalled car on the highway and collided with the car raming into the rear of it. He was driving a Volks-wagen owned by Jan Dalton. Damage to the Dalton car was between $500 and $600,. offic-ers reported. The other car was driven by J. Ross Curtis of Provo and a lady passen-ger were uninjured. Mr. Rig-trup was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital. Citations are pending. Officers investigating were Owen Beardall of", the State Highway (Patrol? and Jack Windley of the Spring-ville City Police Department. Recovering ; Richard Sundblom is confin-ed to the Utah Valley Hospital after suffering a multiple splinter of the heal from a fall while at his work Monday, Dec. 11. He will be in the hos-pital some 10 days before be-ing released to his home.' Builder named to Utah Mfg. Assn. board Paul Thorn of Orem,' former-ly of Springville, now serving as president of the Intermoun-tai- n Contractors Assn., has been named to the board of di-rectors of the Utah Manufac-turers' Association. The announcement was made by Robert E. Halladay, Salt Lake City, manager of the UMA. Mr. Thorn will fill the unex-pired term of Ernest F. Good-ne- r, Salt Lake, who is resign-ing to become a nt of Standard Oil and is moving to California. Mr. Thorn is secretary-treasure- r of the Thorn family firms Thorn Construction Company and Thorn Rock Products Com-pany and Thorn Superior As-phalt Company. He becomes the second Utah county man to serve on the 25-m-board of directors of the Manufacturers' Assn. i Paul Thorn of Orem, former-ly of Springville, named to Utah Manufacturer's Assn. board. Former SIIS principal dieiri,SLC FunerarVservices were held Monday in Salt Lake City, for Ernest Earl Knudsen, 67, for-mer principal of the ' Spring-ville high school, who died Thursday of last week n Salt Lake City, of a heart attack. Burial was in Salt Lake 'jCity. Mr. Knudsen was born Sept. 17, 1894 at Provo to Herman and Amanda Evert Knudsen. He married Adelia Parker Aug. 14, 1918 in the Salt Lake Temple. . He spent his life teaching. He graduated Trom Brigham Young University in 1917 and received an M'.A. degree from Columbia University in 1921. He taught in Wyoming, New York City, New Jersey, Spring- - ville, Spanish Fork and Bea-ver, Utah. He was a member of the Kiwanis Club for 29 years, and secretary of the Red Cross and Chamber of Commerce-i- n Spanish Fork, j , Survivors include his widow; two sons, Robert E, Knudsen, Salt Lake - City; William H. Knudsen, Fork Worth,. Tex.,a daughter, -" M f s.S Alfred ( H. (Norma ' Jean)"' Braunberger, Keams; a sister,- - Mrs- -, Walter (Edna) HoldawayT" Vineyard, Utah; four brothers, JW:nton"'H. Knudsen, Mesa, Ariz. 'Benja-min H. and Clarence L. Kund-se- n, both--o- Provo,.and Har-old R. Knudsen, o t .XXixon Mont. V 0, ! ': 'We believe'thartlme has passed when industry seeks a city's favor. Any city or its representatives must go after industryfand if Springville expects to get in" the swing, it ' must at least know what is going on county-wis- e and have delegates at the meetings in which industrial development is discussed. Not so long ago we heard an individual remark that Springville was large enough and we didn't want strangers in our midst. How out-mod- can we get?. We no longer live in a tiny town. The city is growing despite what has been described a "don't care" attitude, j But, if we expect to stay in step witfi jhe rest of the world, we must get in the swing and compete for our share. There is no other way to provide a means of Nlivlihood for our children. After a new factory or other industry locates in a neighboring city; too late to sit f. .'on the sidelines and sigh. y The'next county planning meeting is being arranged J for early in JaruTaryT'We hope Springville is represented. Is is possible there is no local interest or leadership for economic development of Springville and Utah County? ' This was the question posed by the director of the Utah Committee on Industrial and Employment Planning of Salt Lake City, after reading the account of the meet-ing of representatives from the various cities in the county held in Provo December 13 to promote industrial growth in the county. X, si "A clipping from a newspaper giving the account of meeting indicated that Springville was not represented -- .the "while delegates of from two to five, including the city .tTmayon,- - mayors-elec- t and one or two councilman from Orem' Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Spanish Fork, Payson, Am- - erican Fork, Provo and Greater Utah Valley, Inc., were JTlsn't there someone in Springville interested enough in the welfare and future development of the city to attend a meeting after it has been called, to talk over plans for economical development? Is Springville interested in further development or do we hope to sit and wait for a new industry to come our way? i fids plans 'is' unual knight anis club members will :Jsts to their children or children or a friend's at a Christmas party and .tam tonight at Brookside s' auditorium. f Claus will be on hand ibute gifts and a treat fte young folks and re-.en- ts will be served, be- - at 7 o'clock, gements for the even-- ; under direction of Harris. ''frst shipment of two mil- -' .bow trout eggs are "j the trays at several of jate's eleven hatcheries, .'H to the Utah Depart-Jan- d Game. Christ Child v brings gifts ( in Switzerland In Switzerand, the Christ Himself delivers gifts to the children. He comes on.;.Christ-ma- s Eve in a sleigh drawn by six reindeer. The gifts ' lie' car-ries are toys, nuts, sweets and cakes. "yTv ""Thenf after carols are "sung, and the story of the Nativity told by father, the children i open their gifts. Later, groups of boys and girls" go about singing, yodeling and tinkling cowbells. As they go from house to house, they are given gifts by friendly neighbors. In many provinces of France shoes are set by the fireplace by the young children of the family in anticipation of the Christ Child's a r ri v a 1 on Christmas Eve. He fills their shoes with toys and sweets. In other parts of France and Lorraine, boys and girls hang their stockings by the fire-place on the Eve of St. Nicho-las and pray the Saint will remember them. St. Nicholas is the giver of gifts for Dutch children, too. They believe that the Saint comes riding through the air on a white horse and jumps from rooftop to rooftop. Stakes schedule holiday dance f' Datfor the two-stak- e holi-- , day dance has been set for Sat., Dec. 30 in the Kolob stake .house announces MIA officers .of,the Springville and Kolob stakes who are in charge of the dance. This will be a spe-cial dance aside from the reg-ular scheduled dances. Both stakes are participating in the selling of tickets and planning avala evening of entertain-ment .' - i ASC selects new 1962 schedule The Utah County Agricul-tural Stabilization and Conser-vation cimmitteehas-bet-elected for the ye&Pvl962 foll-owing a meeting held Dec.'Jl. This committee wadminister the programs and policies of the ASC office which includes Agriculture Conservation, jSu.-ga-r, Price Support, farm Storage Facility Loans, Wheat Stabilization, Livestock k ecu. Wheat Acreage Allotments and Marketing Quotas, Sotf Bank Feed Grain, and th' National Wool Act programs Elected were Claude Hunt, ing as chairman, American Fork; F. Merin Davis, Vice; chairman, Payson; MUo member Gosh raston, regular first alter en; Marion Greene, nate, Am. Fork; LeRoy Tmgy, second alternate, Springville. 5 conclusion of the C meeting of the present j ,unc'l Monday even-ed 6 tiring Mayor J. nt Bird expressed to Member his apprecia-- V ?r t,le fine service Had rendered during Cm' m for the fine nn ln which they had w Ut their respective 'entg. ,l'r fiird will adniinis-- , 'ne oath of office to ll(1evv mayor Paul Hay-- ii!and Uvo new city Jtun,ei, David Friel and a"ansen at High noon 4chJvUary 11 1963' Ha,. official duties 'X t 01 Springville will SJ close. Love betters what is best. Even here below, but more in heaven above. Wadsworth. When beauty fires the blood, how love exalts the mind. Dryden. Love taught him shame; and shame, with love at strife, Soon taught the sweet civilties of life. Dryden. |