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Show " 1S(. r Scout leaders' training begins tonight Mr. Parker indicated that the results of a training sur-vey conducted during the past six weeks indicates that many of our registered scouters have had little or no training in the field they are now serving and many others need only one or two sessions to complete basic courses or requirements for the Scout Leaders Key and Train-ing Awards. Therefore, the program is being arranged to meet the needs of Scouting's leaders in the district. The Key and Award, ex-plained Mr. Parker, are scout ing recognitions for adults who have completed both basic and advanced training; served three or more years in their ' present assignment and have given evidence of putting their training to practical use as in-dicated by the successful op-eration of their scouting unit. Announcement was made to-day of plans to conduct a training course for all adult scout leaders in the Hobble J Creek District beginning this evening. February 2, and Feb-ruary 16 are other, dates set for basic training in Cub Sout-in- g, Boy Scouting, and Explor-ing according to Robert Par-ker, District Training Chair-man. Traning will begin at 7:30 p.m. each evening in the east wing of the Springville Stake House. k. igh gratata site Six-mon- th school lunch operation leaves total balance of $70,194 Nebo School District Board of Education Mon-day evening voted to authorize the district superin-tendent to eliminate the junior hierh school gradua-- tion exercises from the 'Extra Class Activities,' of all Junior high schools in the district. The motion to do away with the exercises was made by Ro-land Lindsay, seconded by Leo A. Crandall. A statement of the school lunch operations for the six months period July 1, to De-cember 31, 1960, showed re-ceipts of $175,383.54. The ex-penditures were listed at , $155,298, leaving a cash bal-ance of $20,085.54 for the per-iod. Purchased foods inventory was listed at $29,814; USDA inventory, $20,294.84, making a grand total worth $70,194.52. The purchase of two school buses was discussed at the board meeting and specifica-tions were presented by the su-perintendent for two 79 capa-city rear engine pusher tran-sit type buses. The board de-cided to call for bids for two new buses, the bids to be sub-mitted to the board on or be-fore February 6. The superintendent presented a master plan of present and future development of the new Spanish Fork senior high school building site and he was instructed by the. board to work with the city planning director to develop access roads to the site. The superintendent reported that specifications had been completed on a group insur-ance plan for the district and that quotations had been cal-led for to be in for consider-ation by the committee Febru-ary 1. The board also instructed the superintendent to person-ally interview . all prospective employees of Nebo district. A report on the immuniza-tion program stated that the program began this week in all schools and would continue un-til March 31. Volume Sixty-eig-ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THUSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961 Price 10c Number Four Funeral rites Friday for j boy Funeral services will be con-- 1 ducted Friday at 10:30 a.m., the Springville Jin ward church, for James Jolley, son of Mrs. Lavon C. Jolley, 929 "1 East Center St., and the late Sidney W, Jolley. The youngster died Tuesday morning, at a Salt Lake Hos-pital following more than two months illness. Bishop Earl J Child of the Seventh ward, will officiate at the service. : Friends may call at the 'Wheeler Mortuary Friday, be-fore the services. Burial will be in the Moroni cemetery and friends may call at the Moroni ward chapel from 1:30 until 2.30 p.m. Fri-day. The child was born in Mt. Pleasant January 8, 1955 and was a pupil in the Grant School Kindergarten at the time of his death. Surviving besides his mother are two brothers, Jerry and Joe and a sister, Janice Jolley all of Springville; grandpar- - 99!ents, Mrs. Gladys Curtis and Daniel W. Jolley and a great- - 79!grandfather, Joseph C. Cloward all of Moroni. 29! (See picture on page 2) Fen-sta- te meet Ime A stake MIA institute is an-nounced for next Monday evening, January 30, in the Springville Stake House for stake officers of ten LDS stakes. Representatives will be ' in attendance from East Provo, Provo, Utah, West Utah, Pal-myra, Spanish Fork, Wasatch, Nebo, Kolob and Springville Ensign, Laurel, Explorer, Mia-Maid- s, Scout, Beehive, dance, drama, music, organists, speech, YM athletics and YW sports stake leaders will con-vene. The groups will at 10 p.m., for dismissal. stakes. From 7 to 8 p.m., there will be a general assembly at which stake presidencies, high council advisers, bishoprics and Stake MIA board members will be expected to attend. Department sessions will take up the time from 8:30 to 10 p.m., when YMMIA and YWMIA executives will meet in separate sessions and 18 other departments of the MIA including secretaries, Era, Mu-tual Marrieds, M Men-Gleane- r, Two alarms, no damage, firemen report The Fire department res-ponded to a call to the Third-Nint- h ward church Tuesday evening, when a plugged and overheated furnace filled the room with smoke. Little or no damage was reported. The department resusitator was also called out Sunday af-ternoon, when Margaret Lewis, (Continued on Page 7, Col. 5) Burglarized John I. Holley's store at Mapleton on the highway, has been the target for two burlargies, the last two Sunday nights, with between $300 and $400 worth of merchandise stolen. A report from the Utah county deputy sheriff's office Wednesday said that more than $300 'worth of canned foods, cases of oil, 22 shells, coffee, butter, cigarettes and other items were taken in the first burglary while a large quan-tity of cigarettes and 22 shells were the principal items missing in the latest burglary Sunday night. Entrance to the store was gained by breaking the glass in the door the first time and the window on the second occasion. It is believed the store was burglarized sometime be-tween 9:30 p.m., and midnight Sunday, while the first bur-glary was not discovered until about 6 a.m., Monday. The sheriffs office and Mapleton police officers are fol-lowing several clues in the hope the burglar or burglars will be apprehended soon. C. of C. head names new committees President Kenneth Metcalf, of the Springville Chamber of Commerce, following the an-nual installation banquet Wed-nesday evening, announced the following assignments: Mem-bership, Martain Reed and Blaine Wheeler; Civic Clubs, George Bird; producers, Frank Memory; programs, Jim DaJ mico; publications, Martin Conover; tourist trade, Tay-lor Burt; economic develop-ment, Attorney Robert Sum-sio- n; manager, Sterling Price; secretary, Ida Worthen. Past President is Dr. Robert Jenkins and Vernon Cook is past The membership drive is planned to begin immediately. A new schedule of payment is being worked out and will be explained later. i',h ' ';: ; i , i v - i .... .. - - - Dr. Richard K. Miner, Springville dentist, proudly displays the DSA presented him in recognition of his community service the past year. Springville dentist wins DSA lienors Dr. Richard K. Miner, lo-cal dentist, was named Spring-ville- 's outstanding young man of the year at the annual DSA award banquet sponsored by the Jaycees Thursday evening of last week. He competed against four other men. In making the selection, the judges, took into consideration his work in organizing the Community Development Com-mittee. He is a member of the Utah County Civic Coordinating Council; chairman of Dental Health education and a past president of the Provo district Dental Society. He is bishop of the Second ward and a sponsor of the Pony Grad baseball program. Judges of the DSA this year, were Wilbur Snelson, chair-man; Howard Maycock and George Pehrson. Key-ma- n awards presented at the banquet-progra- m in re-cognition of outstanding work on club projects, by members other than officers, went to Ted Fletcher, Max Averett, Paul Willis and Glen Robin-son. Glen Swalberg of Delta, nt of the Utah Jay-cees was a key-not- e speaker of the evening. The DSA presentation this year brings to 19 young men who have received the award for their efforts in serving their community. Springville woman receives garden award at state meet in Salt Lake ' "v Mrs. Rosena Enniss, 208 No. 8th East, was presented a spe-cial award of merit for out-standing civic beautification, at the annual convention of the Utah Association of Gar-den Clubs in Salt Lake City Saturday. The award was in recogni-tion of her efforts in plant-ing and caring for her "infor-mal, garden." Mrs. Enniss, presently serv-ing as president of the Art City Garden Club, came to Springville from Draper about three years ago and after re-modeling the home on the corner of 208 North 8th East, began to beautify the 100 by 82 feet lot. She first removed two box-eld- er trees and then proceeded to landscape and plant her garden, which at-tracts many visitors during the summer season. She does most of the work herself. Accompanying Mrs. Enniss to the convention were Mrs. Elsie Robertson, secretary of the local garden club and Mrs. Norma Oakley, historian. The awards presented at the convention were sponsored by the Salt Lake Tribune, the USU, Logan and the Utah As-sociation of Garden Clubs. Rich gifts wax poor when givers prove unkind. Mrs. Rosena Enniss, whose hobby of growing flowers won her a state award this week, at the state conven-tion of Garden Clubs. Fruit men have many problems Utah County fruit growers have several problems which need attention at this time of the year. The most important ones are pruning, control of fire blight in pears, ' and re-moval of non-usef- ul trees. The tree care and removal program sponsored by the extension ser-vice and the Department of Agriculture, is progressing as planned. Many people have made plans to remove useless trees this spring. Ownrs of uncared-fo- r trees will be re-quired this year to either care for them or remove them. Now is the time to prune apple and pear trees, and to cut out blighted branches for the control of pear blight in pears. In pruning, all dead and diseased wood should be re-moved along with other branch-es to thin and open up the tree. If you have trees you want to get rid of, from now until spring is the time to do it. Two methods are most common for removing trees: sawing off next to the ground, and pushing out by the roots. There are advan-tages and disadvantages to each method. For trees sawed off, sprouting is one of the problems, but there are several materials that can be used to keep them from sprouting. De-tails of application can be ob-tained at the county agent's office, room 106, City and county building, Provo. People having trees ttiey want remov-ed can contact the district ag-ricultural inspector's office and they will help arrange for the equipment to do the job. 7 Scents finish finance drive 49! Springville Scout committee 09!workers did a fine job in se-curing the local quota and as- - I9!sisting in reaching the Boy Scouts of America objective of 79i$4450, it was announced this week. F. C. Packard was 89!chairman of the committee, as-sisted by Cornell Clyde, LaMar 59;J. Miner, Blaine Thorn, Dr. Richard K. Miner, Blaine Ost-ler, Howard Maycock and Ro-land Oldroyd. Announcement is also made of the Round Table Scout meetings to be held the third Wednesday of each month at 7:30 p.m., at the Springville Stake House. District meetings will be S held the fourth Wednesday in-stead of the first Wednesday. Every unit in this district is registered and in good stand-ing, officers report. Notice The immunization program being conducted in the schools this week does not include adults or pre-scho- ol age chil-dren, officers in charge of the program announced today. Kolob Primary boys set special night The LDS Primary Trailbuild-e- r boys 9 to 12 years, of Kolob Stake are inviting their par-ents to the annual Hi-Tra- il Day program Friday evening at the Stake House. The pro-gram begins at 6:30 p.m., at which Richard Watts will be the speaker. Arrangements for the even-ing are under direction of Mel-b- a Knight of the stake board presidency; also Evelyn Rob-bin- s, Trekkers, Rowena Pal-mer, Guides and Shirley Ave-ret- t, Blazers. At home Mrs. Earl Phillips returned to her home Friday from the Utah Valley Hospital and is convalescing from a major op-eration which she underwent January 18. Back to school Mary Miner, 7, daughter of "Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. Mi-ner is back in school this week having been at home since mS Christmas convalescing from a major operation. How little do they see what really is who frame their hasty judgement upon that which seems. Robert Southey Prize readies $130 as contest nears end; vjho will iindull the proper clues? store, sold real estate, friend-ly, bishop, HU favors Springville, good speaker, tra-vels 4th South, High Council man, corner residence, 2 mar-ried daughters, basketball fan, Kiwanian, Laurie at home, BYU alumni, son Johnny, Grows related, served mission, directs ward teaching, stake Board of Education, Jimmy in SHS. .......... ... .... ... ' t ' ''' 1 f ,".-!- - 'j ' W , . V ,A : . i " X'- - I ...... . - -- - - The catchy clues in last week's Who and Clues contest brought the prize money up this week to $130. Mrs. Ma-bel Brown, 12th South, 6th East was the winner of $10 identifying the Personality but finding one more clue than was necessary for the $100 check. The correct number was 23. I The boxes this week will be found at Artistic Beauty sa-- Ion, 110 South Second East, and at the Springville Meat and Cold Storage plant, 268 South First West, both of which places are looking for- - ward to a lot of visitors dur-ing the next few days. Smith's TV at which store one box was placed last week, said many, many people visi-ted that place of business who had never been there before; also Smitty at Smitty's Tex-aco said he too had consider-able more customers. There were approximately seven or eight hundred entries in each box. But every week there is a winner. The correct list of clues, which identified Erwin Shef-field, Springville Seminary . principal as the Personality of ' the Week, are as follows: principal, DeSoto, close to Mrs. Mabel Brown received a $10 check for identifying the Personality of the Week in the Who and Clues contest and is con-gratulated by Ron Griffiths who is in part nership with Robert Smith in Smith's TV and Clarence Smith of Smitty's Texaco op-erated by him and Ron Cook, sponsoring merchants. Funds sought for projects in Utah County Approximately $1,088,300 is included in the President's Department of Interior budget for projects in the Utah County area. The major projects involve work at Timpanogos Cave National Monument and on the Provo River Project. The largest single item at Timpanogos is $130,000 for a visitor center and administra-tion building, including exhibits and audo-visu- al facilities. Other expenditures in the visitors' center area include two employees' residences, $40,-00- 0; equipment storage and utility building, $26,800; com-fort station at picnic area No. 1, $11,000; water and sewer systems at the cave entrance and the picnic areas, $17,000. Also included are funds for fire hydrants, garage and stor-age space at the superinten-dent's residence, and fencing. The budget also includes $32-50- 0 for roads, trails and park-ing area at Timpanogos. This includes construction of a trail and foot bridge at pic-nic area No. 1, enlargement of existing parking facilities and construction of a new parking area, and construction of a spur road to the utility area and residences. The budget for the Provo River projects includes $827,-00- 0 for completion of the Provo River Channel revision during fiscal 1962. Hew shoe store opens at 290 South Main James Damico has taken over the new shoe store for-merly operated by Hansens at 290 South Main St., and is offering a fine line of quality merchandise for the entire family. In connection with his shoe store he will also operate a shoe repair service. The building will be reno-vated and for the opening immediately of the new shoe store. Services held for mother Funeral services were con-ducted Saturday in the Berg Mortuary chapel, Provo, for Mrs. Gladys Elizabeth McBeth Billings Walton, 59, mother of Mrs. Richard (Diane) Newton of this city. Mrs. Walton was a native of Payson and was a former stu-dent at the BYU. She was ac-tive in community affairs in Provo, and at one time was a house mother at the USU, Logan. Surviving besides her hus-band, Harold Walton and her daughter of Springville, are three sons and nine grandchil-dren. BYU selects new football coach Hal Dwane Mitchell, fresh-man football coach at BYU for the past two years, Monday was named head coach of BYU varsity. The selection of Mitchell, who replaces Tally Stevens at that post, was announced by Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, BYU president. A native of Los Angeles, Calif., Mitchell thus becomes the youngest football coach in BYU's gridiron his-tory. In announcing the appoint-ment, Dr. Wilkinson said the new coach will be given the privilege of nominating his assistant coaches. Coach Mitchell is familiar with the football program at BYU, having worked with both the frosh and varsity during the past two years. He will take up with var-sity coaching where he left off as a freshman coach. The 1961 varsity will consist lar-gely of the players, sophomores and juniors, who were coach-ed by Mitchell as freshmen. "All in all, Mitchell's record as a player, a team leader, his overall training and his out-- , standing record in coaching performance excelled that of any other candidate. The foot-ball players at BYU will en-thusiastically welcome his ap-pointment," stated Dr. Wilkin-son. Gold-Gre- en ! "Symphony in Circles," will be the theme of Kolob Stake MIA Gold and Green ball Saturday evening, Janu-ary 28. in the Stake House amusement hall, officers an-nounced today. In addition to the regular dance schedule and special decorations for the evening, there will be a floor show be-ginning at 10:30 p.m. under direction of Dance Director Russell Grange, Mapleton. Meeting planned Mrs. Maurice Bird will pre-sent an evening of music for the Kiwanis club meeting to-night at 7 p.m., at Barts, an-nounces President Keith Robin-son. Toastmaster for the evening will be John Y. Bearnson. |