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Show jfeto. Amh to sfw to iinpr prgrannis Hebo School District to push academic, fitness programs Superintendent Stansfield re-ported that Nebo Schol Dist-rict's theme for the year 1962-6- 3 would center around aca-demic preparedness to meet changing life situations for the youth of today. A summer workshop program has just been completed in which over 50 teachers participated while another is being planned for the first month of schol. Oth-ers will be scheduled right along during the regular aca-demic year. Emphasis this year will be on helping the teacher to better plan his activities and thus present a better les- - son each day, said the super-intendent. "All new teachers have been screened very closely and grade point averages studied in the light of the subject mat-ter the teacher will be expect-ed to teach," said Mr. Stans-field. As a follow-u- p program in physical education, the District will again stress physical edu-cation in the primary and in-termediate grades as well as ' in the junior and senior high schools. New men and women teachers have been screened, and hired, in part, on their ability to teach the physical education programs expected by the District as well as the academic. Nebo's teachers are expected to follow the recom-mendations of the President of the United States in identify-ing the physically underdevel-oped pupil, provide a minimum of fifteen minutes of vigorous activity every day for all pu-pils (Nebo provides a period for elementary stu-dents), and to use valid fitness tests to determine pupils' phy-sical abilities. "A healthy body will com-plement a healthy mind and the reverse is also true," said Superintendent Stansfield as he enthusiastically talked of the opening of another school year. IliiiiiililliiS lGlen Canyon Dam at the halfway completion mark. Ion will be 700 feet tall when completed and will back up a mammoth reservoir. Note size of cars on bridge Unking canyon walls. Junior high expects increased enrollment Registration schedule for stu-dents attending Springville Jr. High School this fall has been announced by C. Lynn Hanks, principal. All students who will enter the seventh grade this fall will register Monday,. Aug. 27. An orientation assembly will be held for them at 9 a.m. in the school auditorium. Eighth grade students will register Tuesday, Aug. 28, ac-cording to the following sched-ule: Students with last names beginning from A to G at 8:30; H to L, 9 a.m.;.M to R, 9:30 a.m.; and S to Z, 10 a.m. Ninth graders will register Tuesday according to the fol-lowing schedule: last names beginning from A to G at 11 a.m.; H to L at 11:30; M to R at 1 p.m. and S to Z 1:45 p.m. Fees are as follows: dues $2; locker fee $1; and gym locker $1. Parents writing checks for students tuition and fees, are asked to write them for the exact amount due. No individual locks will be allowed on lockers, students are reminded. Each junior high student must have a loose leaf binder. Home room teachers will be ' at the school at the designated times to assist with the regis-tration, Principal Hanks re-ported. Registration at the Junior high .echool is expected to ex-ceed that of last year which totaled 755 students. v I ' ' . I s- - Handle E. Theobald of Orem, in charge of Small Business Association activities in this area, will address a Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tues-day noon, at Barts: lie will discuss disadvantages of the inventory tax as it effects Utah. - ' 1' - - -- N . - "forty-nin-e THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 10c per copy Number 34 Parents called to meeting on kindergarten Parents of children who, will start in Kindergarten this year, are asked to meet at Brookside, Westside, Grant or Sage Creek schools, today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. It will not be necessary to bring the boy or girl, but his birth certificate and health form must be submitted. A birth certificate may be secur-ed at the county court house, Provo for $1. : " Registration for kindergar-ten was held last spring, but those who were not here to register, should come to the nearest school for the meeting today. Others will be notified by phone which meeting to attend. fral services held Wednesday iavid Friel, business leader services were afternoon, ville Stake House, for ylor Friel, 55, prom-- , ringville businessman jfjcouncilman, who died cal Red Cross organization, and was city director of the Civil Defense organization for some time. Since the organization in 1944 of Friel's, Inc., a furni-ture and appliance store, Mr. Friel had acted as president and general manager. A member of the LDS Church, he was financial clerk of the Eighth ward at the time of his death, a position he had held for eight years. He was a member of the 333rd quorum of Seventies, and had served an LDS mission to California and Arizona from 1927 to 1929. Surviving are his widow, one son and three daughters, Boyd D., Susan and Mary Jane Friel of Springville, and Mrs. Jay (Carol) Harmer of Pleasant Grove and four grandchildren. Also surviving are a step-fathe- r, Edward H. Anthon, Wen-atche- e, Wash.; 3 sttep-broth-e- rs and a stepsister, Mrs. Belle Sumsion and Foster An-thon of Springville; Ross An-thon of Magna, and Edward (Ted) Anthon of Wenatchee, Wash. . I ' ' I . 1 " ; i! 1 c Friel, civic, busi-y,de- r, for whom ser-sr- e held Wednesday gville Stake House. norning at the Utah -- ospital. He had been to the hospital ten result of a heart at- - , Ray Cope of the ard officiated at the Burial was in the ,. i cemetery, directed ;' er Mortuary. ' the Springville busi-es closed from 12 in tribute ellow business leader, el was born Jan. 29, Springville, a son of 2. and Julia Frances Friel. He attended i Springville, and af-- dating from Spring-'- h School. attended iness College in Salt ! y. He married Mary ;n Nov. 4, 1932 in the in LDS Temple, and ' made their home in e since that time. A active in civic af-- r. Friel had been a if the Springville vol-"ir- e Department for serving one term as . He had filled three terms as a city coun-i- d at the time of his s serving under his ayor. ll'el was a member and sident of the Lions served as chairman jiBta.il Merchants Com-- j flthe Springville Cham-- I ommerce. He was a Df the Utah County )f the Intermountain Association. He was ly active in the lo- - J Mkki ml kp&t Qty City council passes resolution of condolence to Friel family Creek Park and that more would have to be done. The council aprpoved the project. The Springville city council meeting, Monday evening at the request of Mayor Paul M. Haymond, dispensed with all but necessary business in re-spect to David T. Friel, a mem-ber of the council, who passed away Sunday. It was decided that a Reso-lution of Condolence to the family of Mr. Friel, become a part of the minutes of this date. A copy of the Resolu-tion may be found in another part of the Springville Herald today. Phil Christensen and another representative of Holiday Hills Subdivision in Hobble Creek Canyon asked what would be required to install culinary wa-ter to approximately thirty or forty homes in the area. They were told that the company must install their own water line under city supervi-sion and specifications. The city would then take over the line and maintain it, charge for meter connections and the water would be billed at coun-ty rates. Attorney Robert Sumsion was as'ked to prepare a writ-ten agreement fo be considered by the company and the city. It was moved by Councilman Memory and seconded by Coun-cilman Hansen that the city purchase five and a half shares of Springville Irrigation Com-pany stock belonging to J. Grant Nielson, which the. city has held in lieu of bond to complete the improvements in Bel Aire subdivision. The pur-chase price was to be $50 per share. Carl Curtis, superintendent of streets, reported work done near the bridge at Hobble Grandfather, dog saves life of little boy A quick-thinkin- g grandfath-er, "a neighbor and a dog play-ed prominent parts in saving the life of a boy who fell in a swift irrigation canal at 599 South Second East Friday afternoon. Bently Hutchings, little son of Gerald and Neva Chappel Hutchings, was found submer-ged at the headgate of the stream, one and a half blocks from the place in which he fell into the water. He had already gone under the culvert cross-- , ing Second East. The barking dog, which fol-lowed the boy down the ditch, attracted the attention of the grandfather, LaVon Chappell, who picked the boy from the stream and with Earl Warren applied artificial respiration, saving the life of the child. The fire department also re-sponded to the alarm. Commenting on the accident this week", Chief Ashley Gra-ham said he recommended a guard at the culvert under which the child was carried. Conference Plans are being made by Kolob and Springville IJUS stake leaders for the aut-umn session of quarterly conference to be held the weeWend of Sept. 1 and 2. The conference will be at the same time for both stakes, with Elder Marion G. Romney of the Council of Twelve Apostles, represent-ing the general authorities. Student leaves to continue study in Munich Karen Holdaway, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holda-way, is leaving Sept. 14, by boat from New York City, for a year's study at the Uni-versity of Munich, Germany. The only student from Utah taking this particular school-ing, she will be in company with seventy or eighty other students and teachers going from the United States. She attended Utah State University, Logan, two years and has had two quarters at the University of Utah. The ' third quarter of her junior year she took at the University of Washington and worked at the Fair until early this week, when she returned home to get ready for her study abroad. She plans to major in Eng-lish and minor in German. EDITORIAL Leadership ability commended Editor's note The following editorial may come as a surprise to the chairman of the senior citizen's recreation program, but it is written at the request of the eighty people who gathered last Wednesday at Kelly's Grove. At this particular time when so much is being planned for recreation, it is interesting to note the fine facilities 'pro-vided in Springville the lighted parks, ball diamonds, equip-ment and supervisors. At least one individual involved in the city recreation program, however, deserves a special thanks for his efforts the past few months, in whipping into shape a program for the town's senior citizens. Like any program which is new and different, recrea-tion for the older folks at first met with skepticism from many individuals, and it has been an up-hi- ll job to get the program going. However, through the leadership of A. I. Tippetts, who was appointed chairman, the program is becoming more popular. Early in the year, numerous phone calls and pep talks resulted in a group of older people forming a regular bowl ng schedule. In June a bus tour was sponsored to several points of interest with nearly forty people, all retired, participating. Last week 80 townspeople 60 years and older, gathered at Kelly's Grove for an afternoon of food, fun and visiting. Next month, about September 15, another tour is being planned to Pioneer Village, the Peace Gardens and other points in Salt Lake City. So far this group, for the most part, has financed its own entertainment under the leadership of a hard-workin- g chairman, who has made several trips to Salt Lake City, arranging, tours, bowling schedules and parties, and other-wise taking care of the hundreds of details involved. A comparative newcomer to Springville, a former col-lege teacher and legislator, Mr. Tippetts is using his leader-ship ability to plan for bigger and better things for this age group. He hopes to secure through the cooperation of the townspeople, a place where regular recreational facilities may be carried on in the future and especially in the wintertime. Those who have taken advantage of the recreation pro-vided thus far are enthusiastic about the program and look forward to the opportunity provided to meet acquaintances and make new friends. We believe the program has unlimited possibilities. It has already attracted the interest of people in other towns where such recreation is hot yet underway. Through the cooperation and united efforts of everyone involved, Spring-ville could take the lead in providing a well-round- pro-gram not only for its young people, but for those with extra time on their hands. C of C luncheon Randall Theobald, director of the Small Business Adminis-tration in this area, will ad-dress a Chamber of Commerce luncheon next Tuesday at Barts. Kiwanis plans party for kids The Kiwanis is sponsoring Kid's Night at Kellys Grove tonight and each member is asked to bring his own and a child guest up to 12 years of age, to the program beginning at 7 p.m. Toastmaster for the evening is Blain Thorn. Next wee"k, Governor George D. Clyde will be club speak-er at a ladies night program at Kellys Grove. W. W. Brock-ban- k will be the toastmaster. Convalescing Diane Peery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. El-de- n R. Peery, is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital with her third foot operation in 14 months. Her foot will be in a cast for two months. A call from her sister Jane, who is on a seminary tour, helped to pass the day following the operation. Funeral Friday in Provo for Ethelyn S. Case Funeral services will be con-ducted Friday at 11 a.m., in Berg Mortuary, Provo, for Mrs. Ethelyn Swenson Case, 62, who died Tuesday of a heart sail-me-at a Provo hospital. Friends may call at the Mor-tuary this evening from 6 to 8 p.m., and Friday, before the services. Burial will be in Provo cemetery. Mrs. Case was born in Springville, Jan. 26, 1900, a daughter of Francis Oscar and Thoda Peterson Swenson. She was married to F. Ar-thur Case, Oct. 4. 1917 at Blackfot, Idaho. She lived in Springville dur-ing her early life, attending schools in this pity and also spent the greater portion of her married life here, moving to Provo in 1949. She was a member of the LDS church. Surviving besides her hus-band, are two daughters, Mrs. Bert (Klell) Child of Spring-ville and Mrs. Fred (Laverne) Cunningham of Provo; three grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. Lewis (Lima) Allred of Bell Gardens, Calif. ...I. IILf ML)., .HI.I .1. 7 1 Jim Peay, who has been ap-pointed nt of the Springville Jaycees succeed-ing Louis Thorn whose work calls him out of town. Jim has reportedly done a fine job the past six months, as secretary of the club. Schools Just as a reminder in case some students forget school begins next Thursday, Aug-ust 30. There is a principal's meeting August 24, Friday. District institute for all teachers will be at the Springville Junior high school at 9 a.m., Wednesday, Aug-ust 29. An orientation for all new teachers and those back from absence, will be Mon-day, August 27, at 9 a.m-a- t the Park School in Span-ish Fork. Registration for elemen-tary schools will be Monday, Aug. 27, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Registration for Senior class students will be Mon-day, August 27 from 9 a.m., to 12 noon; junior class, 1 to 4 p.m. and sophomores, August 28. 9 a.m. Junior high registration for Seventh grade will be Monday, August 27. Eighth and Ninth grades will be alphabet on Tuesday, Aug-ust 28. Details are found in another story in today's Springville Herald. PTA leaders set workshop A workshop for all officers and committee chairman of local PTA groups will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Springville High School ac-cording to Mrs. C. A. Deeben, president of the Springville-Mapleto- n PTA Council. A general session- will be held at the beginning of the workshop followed by depart-mental meetings at which in-struction will be given. All PTA officers and committee members are urged to attend. Ross Beardall, 485 South, Third East, is confined to the Utah Valley Hospital as re-sult of major surerery which he underwent recently. Lady Lions in charge of meet The Lady Lions will be in charge of the meeting for the clubmen and their wives to-night at 7:30 .p.m., at the club fireplace in Kellys Grove. Supper will be served early followed by a special program Creamed gren cabbage, sea-soned with a pinch of ground nutmeg, is an excellent dish. Democrat party meet Democrat party district of-ficers are invited to meet next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., at the City Council room, City Hall to discuss plans for the city election. Several county candi-dates will be present and all interested Democrats are invit-ed to attend. Precinct Chair-man Allan P. Hall, will be in charge. |