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Show " ' " " " " ' ' " ' N 5i ; j .g ' ... i Jfr". , U V if f I 7v ' " ; H. . JL - X. i VtSi'....l : : ' .'' J S i ' ' V mmr:. 1 UlihutiS... fct.t lis elected ,1 Mapleton; uting heavy exceptionally close Bills of the Pro-,v- e Doug party won the mayor-- . of Mapleton over Hugh A candidate of both the ons and the Peoples Party. ;wan Graves of the Pro-"- e party and Dr. P. K. , Lis of the Peoples Party , the office of Mapleton Norman Graves, will take over new councilman post. Doug Bills, elected mayor of IVfapleton, Tuesilay. Dr. Paul K. Edmunds, Is new Mapleton councilman. Paul Haymond, Springville druggist named mayor In Tuesday election. Omar Hansen, teacher, was successful candidate for a council post. Dave Friel, businessman, was named new member of the city council. oilmen. ,JV eight votes gave Mr. fte office of mayor over Opponent, Mr. Hjorth and ., time it appeared that " may be a recount of . All winning candidates m to their opponents. complete chart of the vot-';- v districts has been work-i- t for interested readers to , the exact number of votes or the various candidates '.& district and the totals I districts, as well as the ...er of votes cast by dist-- f on the fluoridation ordin- - Hansen, Friel win new council posts Paul Haymond, Springville druggist, was elected mayor of this city from the People's j Party, while the Citizens Par- - ty placed two city council- - men, David Friel, businessman and Omar Hansen, school teacher, in office Tuesday. Taking over their posts Jan- - ! uary 1, the new officials will succeed Mayor J. Emmett Bird, Blaine Clyde and Ruel ! Crandall, councilmen. The new mayor won over the j Citizen s party candidate urani i, Nielson in a close contest while ; the People's Party council can- - didates Floyd Stewart and i j Louis Schardine lost the elec- - ' tion race by narrow margins. j Omar Hansen, in the council j race was highest vote getter in t the election. j Possibly the heaviest voting j in the history of city elections was recorded, due in all pro- - bability, to the ordinance on the ballot concerning water fluoridation. Voters left no question in the minds of any- - I. . one concerning how they felt i on this issue. There were a total of 2298 votes cast against . i the proposal and only 294 for it. More votes were cast against fluoridation in one sin-gle district than was for it in the entire city. Citizens in both American Fork and Salt Lake City, the only two other cities asked to vote on fluoridation in the . state, also turned down the proposition with emphasis. Another interesting part of the election nicture in the i county, was recorded in Provo when the people rejected with a big majority the manager form of government. '' The Springville Herald re- - ceived over 500 calls Tuesday evening until after midnight, . from townspeople desiring elec- - tion results. Especially were they interested in the fluorlda-tio- n ordinance often neglecting v to ask how the candidates came out. District 2, at the home of Julia Sumsion was the first to report the election results, hav- - ing a complete count by 9:30 : p.m., just one and one half hours after the polls closed. The last district to report com-pleted counting shortly after midnight. Volume Sixty-eig-ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961 Price 10c Number 46 Junior high piuts visft Prideay vited to have hot lunch at the school. Art exhibit In connection with the day's program, there will be an ex-hibit of sculpture work, soap carvings and paintings done by the students and placed on ex-hibition under direction of their instructor, Rell Francis, in ob-servance of National Art Week. Assisting with arrangements for the Back to School pro-gram are, Mrs. Carol Manwar- - ing, PTA president; Mrs. Wilna Allred and C. Lynn Hanks, Mrs. Eileen Memory, secretary; Mrs. Lor-raine Davies, program chair-man; Mrs. Lena DeRose, room mother chairman. It will be back to school again Friday for parents of Junior high school students, while Johnnie and Janie stay home, announces Principal C. Lynn Hanks. Parents will be greeted shortly before 9 o'clock by the Junior high orchestra which will play before the general assembly begins at 9 o'clock. At this time, Weston Jones will explain his work as student counselor on the Junior high school level. The assembly will continue 45 minutes and parents will then go to their son or daugh-ter's class rooms for 20 min-- . ..utes each.- - Blanks, will .be avail-- , able outside each teacher's room for parents to sign for a 5 minute private consulta-tion with the teacher should there be a particular problem. The consultations will begin at 12:50 p.m. and continue during the afternoon. Membership to the PTA will be accepted during the day. At noon, parents will be in- - r-- win:v: w r ry' rr"" , , i Officers of the Junior high school PTA pose for a picture while they plan, "Back to School," program for Friday. Left to right, Mrs. Eileen Memory, secretary; Mrs. Carol Manwaring, president; Principal C. Lynn Hanks, Mrs. Wilna Allred, .'Jsfe Msfrfcf ;9fs meet ! district-wid- e Physical Fit-- c. s Conference for all teach-- U of Nebo District will be :: Thursday, Nov. 16, from j to 4:00 p.m. in the Spring- - Junior High School audi-- 1 Dr. Vaughn L. Hall and rrtL. Leake from the State :)1 Office will be partici- - in the conference. Dem-.ratio-of appropriate fit---j activities for primary :;s, intermediate grades, 1 junior and senior high schools will be given. Committee members working on this program are: Sondra L. Harmon, Park school; Vir-ginia Rae Meservy, Salem school; Ray H. Clark and Ro-bert L. Fowles, Lincoln school; Darrell Nield and Lu Dene Nelson, Spanish Fork Junior high school; Joe B. Martinez and Darlene Amott, Springville Senior high school; and district supervisors Delia McClellan, C. Garth Olson and G. Grant Gardner. As a part of teaching Ameri-canism through the Physical Fitness program, Nebo's teach-ers are urged to follow the re-commendations o f President Kennedy's Council on Youth Fitness: Identify the physical-ly underdeveloped pupil and work to improve his capacity; Provide a minimum of fifteen minutes of vigorous activity every day for all pupils; Use valid fitness tests to deter-mine pupils' physical abilities and evaluate their progress. Dr. Hall will demonstrate a screening test, an achievement diagnostic problems test and will lead a demonstration team in vigorous activity using jun-ior high school students. The school day will run from 8:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. so that all teachers can attend this conference. The kinder-garten morning sections will run from 8:00 a.m. until 10:15 a.m., while the afternoon sec-tions will meet from 10:45 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. School lunch will not be served on this day. Sec-ondary schools will adjust their schedules in order to hold all classes except the regular 8:00 a.m. class. W. Berton Groesbeck, elect-ed president of the Kiwanis club for 1962. . . .. .. . B. Groesbeck heads Kiwanis; tour set tonight W Berton Groesbeck, Plant Superintendent of Reilly Tar and Chemical Corporation, was elected president of the Spring-ville Kiwanis club at their Thursday meeting. A member of the club over 15 years he served as nt last year and has been a member of the board of directors. Other officers who will serve with the new president are Clifford H. Crandall, Erwin L. Sheffield, preside-nt- elect; Eldon L. Reese, secretary; and Harold L. Bart-let- t, Maurice C. Bird, Paul V. Boman, J. Leonard Harris, H. Taylor Reynolds, Robert J. Sumsion, A. Blaine Wheeler, members of the board of di-rectors. Meet tonight The club will meet tonight at Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company's General Office Building, at 7 p.m. The meet-ing will be held in the lunch-room with President Keith J. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) islsidj PTA scrs ;ecial class e Westside school PTA is soring an adult education on, "Problems of ks and is ifiviting all par-'- j to enroll. There is no qt V Don F. Johnson, Nebo A iologist as instructor, the 5 will begin Friday at at the school and continue six weeks for a our period. i subjects as, the origin ' development of emotional eBis, adjustment, delin-:!- ', mental deficiency, sex on, hostility and other , !fais will be taken up. as Jones is confined to I'tah Valley hospital for 'Jient. ;Se 'roubles, like a protest-- f a solvent debtor, interest Honore de Bal- - Minor city business reviewed at Monday night council meet Two councilmen, Clyde and Packard, opposed the exchange of water used by the city at Burt Springs with the irrigation company for water they on the request for annexation to the city of property in the Southeast part of the city, East of 7th East to Ninth East and between Eighth and Tenth South, hearing to be held Nov. 20, at 7 p.m. at the city hall. Attorney Sumsion was asked to check the conveyance to the City of 1050 East Street from Center Street to Second North. received at the well. The Ir-rigation Co. will be billed for the difference of $730, it was decided at the Monday night council meeting. Other action taken during the meeting included routine details. Boy Scout troop No. 125 from the 10th ward with Scout leaders Kenneth B. Creer, Dennie Pickering, Dick Newton and Taylor Reynolds were present to observe the meeting. Safety chairman, Forrest R. Allred of the Brookside school, Nelda Behrman, PTA president and Shirley Dunn, parent rep-resentative, requested the city consider an adult guard at the school crossing at Brookside. Mayor Bird recommended the Chief of Police, Ashley Gra-ham make a study of it and report to the next council meeting. T. J. Farley, secretary of the Provo Shrine club requested a clear title on two lots being purchased in Kellys Grove. It was refered to Attorney Sum-sion to further check and on his recommendation, the title be cleared and the city be re-imbursed for any costs. Mr. Farley stated the fireplace and recreation area would be avail-able for various groups to use on a scheduled basis for which the Council expressed apprecia-tion. License application of Pine-gar'- s laundry and cleaning business was approved. It was moved by Councilman Crandall that a public hearing be held Geneva Steel workman hurt i Lamar Clark, 31, 1255 East Center, is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital with serious 'j injuries suffered in an acci-dent early Monday at the Gen- - eva Steel plant, where he is employed on the open hearth. The injuries were sustained when a 700-pou- hook struck the workman in the head, cut- - ; ting a deep gash. The force of the impact also fractured a vertebrae in the upper portion . of his back. He was in terrific pain following the accident. Nu-merous stitches were required to close the head wound al- - : though his head was protected by a metal safety hat which was shatered by the blow. He ' will be placed in a cast for , several weeks. Parents of Mr. Clark are Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Clark, East Hillcrest Drive. No assessment The Springville Irrigation district, made no assessment for Strawberry water this year, it will be noted by citi-zens as they opened their tax notices. It is the first time in over 25 years, this assessment has not been made. Officers believe the district is now out of the red far enough to warrant no assessment. Hew service station open Ned Shoell residing at 530 North 80 East, is the new own-er and operator of the new Phillips 66 Service station now opened on the corner of Second North and Main Street. Assist-ant manager is Don Helm. With 18 years experience in the service station business, Mr. Shoell has adequate back-ground to offer the best kind of service to customers. The station is equipped to service all kinds of cars including large trucks and diesels. Mr. Shoell invites townspeo-ple to see his new place of business and to inspect its fine facilities. He is planning a big formal opening in the very near future. In hospital Richard Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Taylor is con-fined to the Utah Valley Hos-pital for medical treatment which will possibly require an-other two weeks. V . f r "' I ' " - t VwmV--- " " '"'Jr. and MwTrred Diamond; Springville FFA takes first in soil judging A Springville high school Future Farmers soil judging team took first place honors at Lehi Tuesday in competition with teams from ten schools in Utah, Juab and Wasatch coun-ties, sponsored by the Soil Conservation Service. The team is composed of Milton Diamond, Steven Dal-to- n and Clair Hicks with Wayne Johnson and Gary Car-ter, alternates. It is the fifth time in eight years, the Spring-ville FFA boys have walked away with the traveling tro-phy. To win the contest, the Fu-ture Farmers must know top-so- il and sub-so- il composition, structure and permability. They must determine soil depth, slope of land and erosion de-tails. They must determine class of soil, kind of crops, ir-rigation practices, tillage and wind breaks. Try C- -ter son of Mr. and Mr, Norman cZter Mapleton; Clair Hicks, son of Mr. Ted Hicks and Wayne Johnson, Zlot Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson. ,'S first place honors in a 0,1 sou judging at Lehi Tuesday, (rrmbers of the FFA team composed C' 'eft rtght: Steven Dalton, son Mrs. Oliver Dalton; Milt Dia-- Tuesday's election results CANDIDATES DISTRICTS 1121314567189 HTotl Citizens Party il I i II Grant Nielson (M) 83 97 891110230152144105129111139 David Friel (C) 971421261462671641911711781482 i Omar Hansen (C) illQ7121126149j269163jl991612111506 ; Peoples Party i Paul Haymond (M) 160110il38115184jll8174i278188 j!465 Louis Schardine (C) 123 56100 74135 94115183117 997 Floyd Stewart (C) 161 88114 781631221372491361248 r No 220 171 220 189 362 236 269 2 76 2298 L,UUK11JA11UJN Yes II 231 281 12 27 52j 28 54 25 45 294 MAPLETON CITY ELECTION RESULTS Progressive Party Citizens Party Peoples Party Mayor Mayor Mayor Doug Bills 235 Hugh Hjorth 227 Hugh Hjorth 227 Councilmen Councilmen Councilmen Norman Graves ..221 Collin Allan 89 P. K. Edmunds ....199 Harold Gividen ...179 Harold Barker .... 38 Reed Bennett 191 |