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Show Fwe Springville mew rczfa ! ; " n 'I 1 It ' r Jt 1f - - ! L t I-- ' " i i Bird, Romance, Warren, Cranda!!, Wingafe, successful candidates Four Springville citizens whose names appeared on the election ballot Tuesday emerged successful in their try for various offices. Maurice Bird, Re--' Crandall, to school board Marvin Warren, state representative mm , far, J. F. Wingate, jus- tice of the peace. Arnold Roylance, county attorney Maurice Bird, cou-nty treasurer publican county treasurer for the past 12 years, appeared to be most popular in point of garnered votes, gathering a total of 2680 to his opponent's 997, in Springville and Maple-- j ton. Coming a close second was Arnold Roylance, candi-- ) date for county attorney, who was credited with 2661 votes from Springville and Mapleton. He was unopposed - Marvin (Mog) Warren won a close race over his Repub-lican opponent Harrison Con- - over, to return to the State j Legislature from the fifth dis-- trict. The wote was 2085, 1605, respectively. Leo A. Crandall will return to his position on Nebo School board from the Spring- - ville first district by virture of his victory over Dr. W. G. trict. The vote was 2085, Biesinges. The results were 1962 for Crandall, 1142 for Biesinger. J. P. Wingate was again elected Justice of the Peace, a position he has held many years, over his Republican op- - j ponent George Wilson, the vote being 1848 and 1226 re- - spectively. j The number of votes cast in each district in Springville and Mapleton for each individual running on the ballot; to- - j gether with the totals for each, and the outcome of the ammendments and the state board of education race in Springville and Mapleton, may j be seen in a separate chart in today's Springville Herald. 1 . i ) i . . i . I t ' v Ervvin L. Sheffield, who has been elected president of the Kiwanis Club. Kiwanis names new officers Erwin Sheffield has been elected president of the Springville Kiwanis club, suc-ceeding Berton Groesbeck, who automatically becomes a mem-ber of the board. Other officers are Maurice Bird, vice president and Clif-- ( Continued on Page 2 Col. 5) Tsixty-nin- e THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1962 10c per copy Number 45 Council takes up varied items at meet Department heads, Grant Whitehead, Carl Curtis, and Ashley Graham presented prob-lems in their departments at the city council meeting Mon-day evening. Councilman Memory pre-sented information pertaining to an accelerated public work program for depressed areas. Communities with approved projects are to receive match-ing funds, the government and city to participate on a 50-5- 0 basis. The council favored ap-plying for funds for a water improvement program and to go forward with plans for the civic center which it was felt would qualify under the gov-ernment program. , Harold Bartlett, chairman of the library board, recommended and received approval for wage increases effective Sept. 1 for librarians from 1.10 per hour to 1.25 per hour; janitorial ser-vice from $40 per month to $50. It was moved by CI. Rey-nolds and seconded by CI. Mem-ory the mayor be authorized to sign an architects agreement between the city and Dixon and Long to employ them to per-form professional architectural and engineering services inci-dent to the design and construc-tion of a civic center. The architects submitted sketches drawn to scale of what might be included in the civic center, a plot plan of the location of the building or buildings to be included in the center with two suggested lo-cations considered. Springville girl leaves on good will tour Betty Goodsell, daughter if Mrs. Lee W. Goodsell, has been selected by the Spring-ville Chamber of Commerce to represent Springville on the goodwill tour to California, it was announced this week. Miss Goodsell, who is editor of the high school yearbook, will go in company with other goodwill bearers from Utah county, leaving Satur day. They will be gone a week. When Miss Goodsell returns, she will write a report on her trip and it will be published in the Springville Herald. She is being sponsored (expenses paid) by the Springville Cham-ber of Commerce and the Springville Herald. F mm-- - ,s ; 'J'" it - ',' . Parents' are invited to visit the schools during next week, American Education Week. They will be interested in such scenes as that above with Teacher Carl Wilson point-ing out science facts to students Rosemarie and Russell Brown 5th graders at the Westside School. Parents and patrons are invited to visit school during this week and' see that the schools of Nebo District are "Meet-ing the Challenge of Change." Play to repeat as benefit to remodel church The ct play, "The Big Fisherman," presented last weekend in the high school auditorium, by the Springville Playhouse, will be repeated next weekend, November 16 and 17, in the Fourth-Tent- h LDS ward, as a building bene-fit. The performance will begin at 8 p.m., and an invitation is being extended to the public to attend. n Parents' Day ! set Friday j at junior high j "It will be Junior High Par- - jj ents' Day Friday all day. The if event will get underway with j a general assembly at 9 a.m. until 9:45. Then parents will go to classes for a 15 or 20-- minute period until lunch time. j! Parents will have lunch at j school and in the afternoon in- - dividual visits may be made j with the teachers of the boys :, and girls by the respective par-- jj ents, the time alloted to each being five minutes. The visiting day at the school constitutes the first PTA meeting of the year and PTA ij magazines will be displayed on tables and subscriptions will be taken. At the general assembly in the forenoon, Principal C. Lynn Hanks will speak briefly out- - lining the school policy and other items and Student Coun- - selor Weston Jones will also speak. Shirley Thorn is in charge of arrangements. Training program set for district Scout leaders will be in cubing in the next six months, cub pack, Scout troop and Explorer post com-mitteemen. Institutional representatives and Guide Patrol leaders and parents of Scouts and Explor-ers will be welcome and are urged to attend, Dr. Marshall reported. The Hobble Creek District Boy Scout organization has scheduled a training program or "University of Scouting" to be held Sat. Nov. 10, Thurs-day the 15th and Saturday, Nov. 24. All meetings will be held in Springville Stake House beginning at 7:30 p.m. In charge of arrangements for the program is Dr. John T. Marshall, chairman of leader-ship and training in the dis-trict. The following should attend: post advisors and association advisors, scoutmasters and as-sistant, cub master and assist-ant den mothers, all parents of boys who are in cubbing or s. Senator: 1 2 k V 0 " '"T" David S. King, D onA i ,Z, ?' ? M Tota F. H li $ HHU 93 X73 1 It? $ 2H U :,S, Rep.! B. S. Jenkins D 119 101 17V Sherm Lloyd R 160 130 138 162 132 31S 16? 126 Itf I 1 T5 H7 gt ;:t, General: Wm Henderson D 121 103 171 117 1 18 108 136 222 136 ?68 1566 A, P Kesler R 1 128 138 l?k 309 179 286 2?0 197 269 208 irate Senator: ? 5lnJon 2 ?1 12, 195 126 167 263 166 23 l68if W. H. 130 132 lfO 163 300 162 255 213 ' 163 296 195 i:ate Rep. M. S. Warren D 169 111 191 lk? 272 I63 199 32 197 312 2085 H. Conover R 108 123 121 Ikk 235 130 229 152 136 227 1605 323 g OP Guy H. Ivihs D 1 111 182 159 262 lh? . 195 255 189 237 1881 C. M. Wentz R 131 118 126 131 237 11 22? 220 139 299 1771? 'a.C. 'Roylance D 212 170 26 217 388 227 312 390 257 2V2 2661 ;:itor: ' ' J J. R, Murdock D 138 98 165 137 216 121 18H 20 l6l 225 1685: Levds Harmer R 139 13 15 150 280 16? 233 . 231 167 3 07 1953; ; ; ' "'' " ::' ..erK: Kark Boyack D 187 l1 218 186 308 188 256 3 2lW 36 2t09 A. L. Dittmore R 91 86 95 99 189 102 168 132 llh 170 12U6 Reorders Smurthwaite D 170 13 202 170 281 17 2-- 306 200 33lf 2221 H. E. Parker R 107 88 110 118 219 118 ' 185 172 131 202 IhjO Sheriff: F. D. Loveless D 97 70 123 93 l2 Qh 131 183 123 200 127 Dick Chappie R 183 162 190 200 358 209 298 296 209 336 2hkl L. D.Green D l!0 115 182 153 256 19 192 269 l6f 295 191 P. Ml Kealey R 133 11$ 127 132 21 137 231 201 160 236 1713 0. Farns worth D 7 62 127 85 121 83 98 89 83 175' 997 Maurice Bird R 205 170 186 205 378 210 328 389 27 362 2680 ' '7l' ?mnlZlL hQ 117 186 23 1M 189 265 16 279 1877 c:feR 128 112 126 lh 2 l5 23 208 1 59 2 56 768 Ifey D 155 138 191 157 277 171 223 301 205 335 2153 4jLAnfln "R 119 91 117 131 221 .118 202 . 172 123 200 1W: ndment 1 For I89 l1 195 351 180 265 323 233 332.2386 . Agnst ho h6 68 3 79 61 77 27 55 86 58 mnt 2 For 171 5 If 1?J 3 192 260 292 223 335 2297 Agnst 63 39 81 95 55 91 120 71 83 765 lament- - h6 51 72 37 63 79 51 86 566 IgLtl92 136 lfiS 183 366 199 276 326 231 327 220 9bBiM?dl 115 11 151 106 15 179 1 11U2 &<T HI 1758 188 73 37 176 271 287 180 1962 ( f laJe Board: , 17H 271 280 223 2Bh 22V? Bingham 177 133 W 170 3g h 6g fi Kortensen 78 82 112 iw ' 1A 250 151 231 235 170 216 1931 iqulto For 162 lg 190 19? 207 13Q 139h ' Agnst 97 102 Jce Peace: 10 278 168 2M 292 222 18U8 D. 167 130 187 178 150 lo6 1226 Uson r. 109 97 12 m x I Board: 5l ro (Mapleton) 89 e rs - -- " " f on. PTA meets set Parents of sophomores are invited to the PTA meeting next Wednesday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. at the high school. At 7:30 p.m. the assembly will separate and parents may meet the teachers Future meetings have been planned by the PTA to be held January 9 for parents Of junior class members; February 13 for parents of senior class students and the final meeting April 3. Featured The Springville High School j' Art Gallery, with paintings value at $350,000 will be fea- - tured Sunday in "Kennecott Neighborhood Theater" at 8 p.m. on KUTV (Channel 2) of- - ficials announce today. r::." "v7--"- .' " L f. .!mi ;: V ... i y I z I ' i f v ' ; j Members of the high school FFA soil judging team, front: Tom Bona,; left to right, above, Jim Biesinger, Merrill Hales and Duane Alleman. Jack lerry, alternate, was not present for this picture. i j I . .iimniif iww wiiHimi mm niw. mi ....... in - Future Farmers take first in soil judging The annual soil judging con-test sponsored by Soil Conser-vation division of Utah, Juab and Wasatch counties was held in Nephi last Wednesday. The winning team consisted of Merrill Hales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hales; Tom Bona, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bona; Duane Alleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Alleman; alternates, Jim Biesinger, son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilford Bies-inger; and Jack Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Perry. In order to win, the team had to determine soil texture amount of erosion, the slope and the capability or produc-tion, and then tell how to pro-perly manage the soil. Merrill Hales was high point man in the contest and Duane Alleman was third high. This is the sixth year out of nine which Springville has won, giving them the honor of keep-ing the traveling trophy in the permanent collection. Veterans' Day program set The Springville post of the American Legion is sponsoring a program in the Junior and Senior high schools this year, in commemoration of Veter-an's Day Monday. Aaron Men-denha- ll of Mapleton will be the speaker. The Junior high program is set at 9 a.m.; the senior high at 10:30 a.m. Chairman Bird Brown is in charge of the pro-grams, under direction of Commander Keith Davis. Mr. Mendenhall has chosen for his subject, "America Land of Desteny." He is well-know- n for his patriotic addresses and this one is expected to be one of the best |