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Show itives attend funeral 'four accident victims sister to Mrs. Clifford Kind-red and also to Mrs. Marion G. Romney. There are also other relatives in Provo and Salt Lake City. " j Kindred and other f the Kindred family .ty, to attend funeral 'i Idaho Falls, Ida., . Kindred, 23, grand-Kindre- d; also for his iter, Mrs. Kathleen Torton, 34, and her .Vm. H. Norton 36, 'ant of young John, , an Hammond, all of their lives in an air-ie- nt near West Yel- - iaturday, Sept. 22. A service was to be iesday. from Springville, be-- , indred, were his son ldred and a daughter j Mr. and Mrs. d of Los Angeles; Cloi-i- s i kllen and Phyllis Dan-i- - Emeline Kindred. Kindred was unable !"he trip. 4'rohn ft. was piloting splane at the time of Sssnt. He was in his .., year at the Univer-i- h Medical School and "Returned from filling iis8ion In the North-,- ; y had seen him fea-T- ;. film portraying the : ; on program of the :: ch. t served as president ;iior class at Idaho !i School and had at-- ; Tf. He and his sister, : 0n (Kathy) were son r. iter of Edna and the Crd Kindred of Idaho father died six years sudden heart attack. rie death of Clifford, "veds of Springville two other grown sons, Creed Kindred. young John Iigmother and two of Washington D.C. JHal Kindred of San J grandparents, Mr. i. John Kindred of "e. The sister is sur-jjh- e same people and in eaves five children l ages from 15 to two fit, Mrs. Norma Ham-"- o lost her life in the ,3h, is a school teacher II Falls, Ida. She is a fcs mml to isgiis . Taxpayers, general public urged to hear of city building needs A mass meeting for the pub-lic and especially tax-paye- rs of the city has been called for this evening at 8:30 p.m., in the Junior High School Audi-torium. The meeting is set at 8:30 p.m., so that members of all clubs meeting that even-ing, may attend. It has been changed from the senior high auditorium to the junior high due to play practice. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss the pros and pons of a proposed new civic cen-ter for Springville. In as much as the question involves numerous problems in-cluding financing, location, needs of the city departments and others, an invitation has been extended to everyone to attend the meeting and hear all phases discussed. A committee was selected some three months ago to work on the Droiect and set all information concerning var-ious aspects. Members of this committee will make a report including Harold Bartlett, pres-ident of the library board; Reed Averett, chief of the fire department; Lloyd Ashcraft, city recorder and Cal Packard, city councilman, representing the city; May Huntington, rep-resenting the DUP organiza-tions. Lamar Miner, president of the Chamber of Commerce will represent civic clubs and' the chief of police, Ashley Gra-ham, has also been asked to present the needs of this de-partment. Mayor Paul M. Haymond will preside and explain the purpose of the meeting and will introduce A. I. Tippetts, chairman of the city coordin-ating council, to conduct the discussion. ' Other Centers Under direction of Mr.. Tipp-etts visits have been made to various civic centers through-out the state and report of these visits will be made and slides will be shown of the buildings and sketches will be exhibited of civic centers in other parts of the state. It is expected that every-one interested in any phase of the proposed new civic cen-ter, will be at the meeting. f ... . : , , . , . t d s sy ; i v j II I 8' J 4 , V ' j - . f?Y : : 7 . V.. Y--1 Ik.. . ', :' " yVV X. : -- i Delighting the many young people who use Memorial and Brookside Parks, is the newly installed playground equip-ment comprising swings and slippery-slide- s, just installed by the Springville 20-3- 0 clubmen. Springville City cooperated by providing the play equipment and the club members did the work of assembling and installation. Congratulating themselves on a job well-don- e a,re officers of the club, left ' to right: Howard Roper, Art Reid and Pres. Wayne Miller. Routine items taken up by school board The Board of Education of Nebo School District met Sept. 17. Clerk reported Aug. 31 bank balance of $159,899.53 with outstanding warrants of $29,157.13, leaving balance of $130,742.40 in general fund. Claims amounting to $427,-331.9- 4 were approved for pay-ment. Building construction on the Spanish Fork High School building showed total contract $1,893,724.77 with that amount paid, leaving no unpaid bal-ance. Superintendent Stansfield re-ported that because of the de-fault on some furniture and the bleachers at the new school, dedication date will be postponed to Oct. 12. He also presented bids to construct concrete curbs on the football and track field at the new school. Motion carried to ac-cept low bid of Hurst for $3828. Redistricting County Commissioner Ster-ling Jones and County Attor-ney Arnold C. Roylance waited on the Board and discussed the problem of redistricting each four years, if necessary that the Board study the problem and make recommendations be-f- June 15, 1965, which is the earliest date action can be taken. The Board unanimously approved a study be made and findings reported to the County Commission. Addition to building The Board invited Dell Ash-wor- th to make a progress re-port on the plans for the sec-ond and final phase of con-struction of the Spanish Fork high school which will include an auditorium, rmisic rooms, little theatre and school lunch warehouse. The architect sta-ted plans nearing completion and would be ready by mid October. Bid date was tenta-tively set for early November, The Board, voted against appropriating to th city of Spanish Fork for ex-tending Center Street from Second West to Third West. Other business included set-ting up of a district building rental policy. Detailed informa-- j tion is available at the school office. Bid quotations to write public liability insurance on trucks, cars, and buses not used in the regular bus sched-ule, was approved to be re-ceived on or before Friday, October 12, at 4 p.m. Volume Sixty-nin- e THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1962 10c per copy Number 39 The recently completed drive-i- n window and the walk-u-p window at Springville Bank-ing Company, will be opened for public use Monday morn-ing, Oct. 8, Fay C. Packard, president of the pioneer bank-ing firm, announced today. These are the first windows of this type in Springville.-The-were engineered and in-stalled by Mosler Safe Com-pany. The new service' for the banking public of the Spring-ville area makes it. conven-ient for the person in a hurry to transact banking business. Mr. Packard said the grand opening will be celebrated with the giving of an initialed 14 karet gold key chain and ring, to persons who try out the new facilities. The walk-u- p window will be open from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily, to accommodate those whose business precludes them from transacting business in the bank during regular hours. The drive-i- n window, which will be open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mon. thru thurs. and Friday until 6 p.m., provides banking right from the car. It is constructed of bullet-proof glass framed in stainless steel. The bank customer driv-es up to the window and speaks to the teller through an intercom system. By means of a push-butto- n, the teller activates the electrically con-trolled, streamlined, deposit re-ceptacle which then moves from the window to within easy reach of the customer in the car. ' The "bank book," deposit ' or withdrawl slip is placed in the tray which is automatically returned to the teller within 15 seconds. Mr. Packard noted that be-sides the many obvious ad-vantages, the drive-i- n window saves the customer the worry and time of finding a parking place, and also from having to "clean up to run to the bank." Springville Banking Com-pany is the only independent bank serving the people of Springville and was founded in 1891. The bank's assets now exceed $9,000,000, which makes Springville Bank one of the largest independent banks in the state. "As a progressive bank willing to serve the people of this area, Springville Banking Company is proud to show these latest improvements to our friends of the Springville area." Mr. Packard said. 1 I 1 Vicki Hatch, who is enrolling this week at the USU on a, ar scholarship. Student enrolls at USU on 4-ye- ar award Vicki Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hatch, left this week to enroll at the Utah State University as a fresh-man on a scholarship. She was awarded the schol-arship at the close of her senior year in high school, where she was an outstanding student. She was historian of the school, a member of the Pep, Steno, Spanish and Art clubs of the school. She will be at the new LDS Living quarters while at the University. Accompanying Miss Hatch to Logan was another high school graduate, Marilyn Ashcraft, who will also enroll as a freshman in education. LDS Church sets plans for huge office building Consturction of an 18-sto-ry office building at the corner of South- Temple and Main streets will begin about December 1 of this year, according to Pres-ident David O. McKay of the LDS Church, who is also pres-ident of Zions Securities Cor-poration, builders and owners of the building. Final drawings and specifi-cations for the structure have been approved, according to the church leader, and may be ob-tained from the architect by qualified contractors. The structure will be known as the Kennecott Building, hon-oring Kennecott Copper Cor-poration, prime rental tenant which will occupy five upper floors, according to the church leader. Zions First National Bank will be an important tenant, occupying the ground level space as well as several other floors. Zinn Firftt NflHnnjll Investment Company will man-age and operate the new build-ing on a long-ter- lease. Schools out Schools will be closed Thurs-day and Friday this week, so that teachers may attend the UEA sessions in Salt Lake City. Convalescing Mrs. Velt (Faye) Hancock is convalescing at the Utah Valley Hospital where she is being treated for a heart ail-ment. Confined Mrs. Blenda Jorgensen, 260 North 8th East, is confined to the Utah Valley hospital for treatment. is Lawrence .l je m speaker r. Lawrence of Public of Brigham Young "y, will be the speaker lis club meeting to--7 p.m. at Westside ..announces President iroesbeck. Jack An--vi- ll be master of cere- - awrence recently re-born a tour of the ith a group of BYU ers who performed for he armed forces and ,aups. He will tell of beriences and of the visited. . Stage readied for 2-a- ct play at high school A big percent of high school ThflcniaTio mmi HiitMr in oil will have an opportunity to exhibit their talent in the forthcoming ct play, "Street Scene." scheduled next Wed-nesday and Thursday evenings, October 3, 4. A large stage is being ex-tended in front of the regular one in the high school Audi-torium, to accomodate the special setting and scenery for the production. Merrill Ray Carter is the director and Lu-cille Miner, student director. The curtain will go up at 8:15 p.m., and a full evening's fine entertainment is promised. Among students taking lead-ing parts, are: Valerie Twelves, Roger Wilson, Mary Ann Sim-mons, Creed Haymond, Rolan Senior, Mary Kay Lawrence, Calvin Bird. .i... ... . ,,,,l., ..,...,.,, ,,.,, ... ; i : j Two student Thespians, Barbara Jessee and David Herbert, ct a scene i'roni the SHS production, "Street Scene," being rehearsed for October 3 and 4 presentations here. " - f . . r"-- 1 - ' ...... ' - i - .. - - ( f - - , r: J J . - mr.- -r f ' 1 x ; ... ., ! ; .. i - -- 'if """i . . - I :!' ..--- f . : : - - i ill f !, C ' t i t !,. I'; t ' I 1 I " ' i r j t : 4fc $ 1 ' ! i p"' tf i sJ : : r , . v 'V I ..;.y, . -. , J i tt .T- " , ' " ; 1 r ! ' ' ., ? 3etto Snelson, employee of the Springville Banking ny, waits on a customer to demonstrate the new iving drive-i- n window constructed on the west side of the bank building. This window and a new walk-i- n win-dow which opens on the north side of the building, will be ready to operate Monday, October 8, according to officers. Record Rally opens season dances Saturday The first in the series of Saturday night dances for teenage: i 'of the Springville and Kolob stakes will be held Saturday night from 8:00 to 11 p.m. in the Kolob stake house. These dances are for members and prospective mem-bers of the Record Rally who are 14 or older. The Record Rally dances were . formerly held in the First ward hall. Dancing to the top selected records chosen by the young people themselves, the Record Rally dances should prove ' to be a popular entertainment. They will be under supervision of the two stake MIA's who will work with a special com-mittee of youth representing each of the wards, together with a central committee cho-sen from the First ward and the stake mutuals. These dan-ces are planned to be held on Saturdays at the Kolob stake house. A small admission char-ge will be made and Record Rally cards must be obtained either at the door or from Glenn Montague and his com-mittee of the First ward. Best dress is required by those attending. Anglers too, may still enjoy their sport on most waters throughout the State until he end of he 1962 season on Nov. 30. Artist wins honor at fair Rell Francis, junior high school art instructor who has a hobby of photography, won 'best in the show' rating in the amateur division in photo-graphy at the Utah State Fair. The winning entry was a 16 by 20-in- black and white enlargement of a photograph used for the cover of the Utah Music Education Magazine, recently. It depicted five BY High School students holding musical instruments. Last year, Mr. Francis, won two firsts with entries in the photography division of the state fair. The regular monthly meet-ing of the American Legion is announced for Wednesday. Oct. 3, at 8 p.m., at Memorial Hall, under direction of Com-mander Keith Davis, who an-nounces that 1963 dues are now. due. A. C. Chader will be in charge of the program. |