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Show ,:ty-nin- e THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 196'2 10c per copy Number 29 ha'." Work underway on new chapel Work is well underway on the new First-Twelft- h ward chapel with volunteer labor from members of the two wards turning out day and night. The building will be completed by Christmas, ac-cording to present plans. Alreadv most of the con- - crete foundation is in and it is expected that the laying of brick will get underway with-in two or three weeks. Vernon Hurst of Spanish Fork, who has had considerable exper-ience in the construction of church buildings, is supervi-sor of the job. The building will be one-stor- y with room in the base-ment only for a furnace and coal room. It is expected that much of the work will be done by vol-unteer labor but the brick lay-ing, electrical work and plumbing will all be contract-ed. id for tart mil July 18, when many civic and military leaders were to add-ress the troops. In every in-stance the speakers were to emphasize a job well done by the Guardsmen and others lo-cated at the Fort. With the. return of the Guard and the families to Springville, many vacant homes and jobs are expected to be filled immediately as most of the Guard men will be reinstated in their former po-sitions. Plans are going forward this week to welcome home Springville members of the National Guard, 116th Engin-eers, who are expected to ar-rive in Springville August 12, according to a letter received by Mayor Paul Haymond from General Rich. Council man Frank Memory has been ap-pointed in charge of plans to officially welcome home the unit. The Springville men are part of some 20,000 National Guardsmen and Reservists slated to depart from Fort Lewis during the month, for' their homes. It has been approximately ten months since the Guards-men left their homes and jobs to participate in full-sca- le army activities at Fork Lewis. Families of most of the mar-ried men were able to join the Guardsmen at their Northwest post. Special ceremonies were to have been held at the base Ik health duties wry greatly in weehly schedule ;ic health nurse in area, I llsell, may be describ-H(j2r- y busy individual judging from the variety and scope of her work. One of her most (recent and important duties is that con nected with the accident in which Mrs. Ashley Graham was involved. With the' aid of a physical therapist, Max Grunig of Orem, and members of the family, the nurse is taking Mrs. Graham through exercises prescribed by I f' ' 1 I . . ft i ' V' i- - , V i 1 ; s . ' i v. y , : ; :u xxx ':,fa'!!l!g V ,. :!f-- ..Vf 1 .:. k uwi in i in j ' 1 '' ' S - ii A ' x v X ' i X, , t X ' "x-'fJ- J N. - i ' 1 , ', .' V , - " , "''-- -. . " " v,:. :, ". . .V . ... ' ' ' ' ' her physician three times a week in an effort to improve her physical condition in pre-paration for another operation. Through the exercises Mrs. Graham is able to be taken from her bed and placed in a standing position a short time each week. There are many other duties and activities connected with the work of the public nurse. In most instances and always with the doctors' orders, she instructs members of the fam-ily on methods of caring for the sick, giving shots, changing bandages, etc. By contacting her she will arrange talks and lectures on various health problems. She assists doctors with immuniza-tion clinics. She assists with classes for foodhandlers. When school is in session, the public health nurse may teach a class in home living or she is on hand to aid a teacher in health education instruction. She gives tests for vision and does TB skin testing in the schools. The nurse is assisted during the school year by student public health nurses enrolled at Brigham Young University who get actual training. Miss Russell has also taught a Relief Society class in home nursing. When a child is ill and after clearance from the family phy-sician, the public health nurse visits the ill child, before the visiting teacher takes over. The nurse makes visits for the schools and works with various organizations on reha-bilitation, welfare, alcoholics anonimous, juvenile court prob-lems, child guidance and other health problems. In short, the public health nurse, whom everyone should know more about, promotes health,' prevents disease ' and cares for the sick. She teaches how to care for the ill and the ways and means of improving health. Margaret Harrington is the county nurse supervisor and Dr. C. N. Smith is the county health officer. 3 lussell, right, public health nurse of the Springville ler direction of the family physician, assists Mrs. liraham with an exercise which she takes three week to emprove her physical condition, and to iier for continued surgery as result of an automa--i bile accident which she suffered some months ago. Mr. Graham, left watches the procedure and with other mem-bers of the failmy will eventually be able to take over the therapy treatments. Sherman Lloyd club speaker Sherman Lloyd, Republican candidate for U.S. Represen-tative from the Second Legis-lative District, will be the speaker at Kiwanis tonight. The meeting is a ladies night program, beginning at 7 p.m., at the Kiwanis Fire-place in Kelleys Grove. Toastmaster Vernon Cook and officers of the club urge all members to attend and be-come better acquainted with the candidate. School board members are to be elected Included in the general elec-tion this fall, will be the elec-tion of a school board mem-ber from Precinct 1, which comprises Springville, towns-people were reminded this week by the Legislative Com-mittee of the PTA Council. Leo A. Crandall is presently serving his second term on the board. A board member will also be elected from Precinct 2, which comprises Spanish Fork and from Precinct 3, including Mapleton and Salem. Present-ly serving from the third pre-cinct is Glade Stone of Salem. The Legislative Committee of the PTA, while not endors-ing any individual for the po-sition, is urging that civic or-ganizations and individuals look over possible candidates for the board. The deadline for candidates to file is on or near Oct. 1. Varied business crt dfy council mee? between Main Street and First West streets, to be held August 6, it was reported. Several items of business connected with the purchase of new motorized vehicles for use in the city departments were taken up, among other busi-ness, at the city council meet-ing Monday evening. Bids were opened on a dump truck to be used in the streets department. Naylor Auto Co.'s bid for a Dodge was $4,730.84, allowing $892.41 for a trade in. Anderson's International was $4,876.41, allowing $1,293.09 for trade in. It was moved by CI. Memory and seconded by CI. Packard, the committee over streets study the bids and be authorized to purchase the truck of their choice. It was moved by CI. Memory and seconded by CI. Hansen, the city call for bids for a new car to be used by the police department. The bids will be opened at the next regular council meeting August 6. It was moved by CI. Hansen and seconded CI. Peay, the city proceed with the curb and gut-ter project at the Lincoln School and bill them for it next year as per their request. Representatives of the Mot-orola Co. met with the council to discuss a new service con-tract for the communications equipment, a proposal is to be presented Monday, July 23. Attorney Robert Sumsion was authorized to advertise for a public hearing to be held for property between Third and Fourth South and Nevada accident hurts motorists Mrs. Delia Clark and grand-daughter Nancy Higbee, who has been staying here for the past month, have gone to a, Nev., because of the automobile accident involving Mrs. Clark's daughter and Nancy's mother, Mrs. Janice Higbee. Mrs. Higbee was coming to Springville to visit her mother and get her daughter when she suffered fractured ribs and painful cuts and bruises in a car accident near Battle Moun-tain, Nev. about 60 miles from her home. Her car was prac-tically demolished. A friend, riding in the Hig-bee car received a fractured ankle and cuts and bruises. Final tributes of respect paid last original pioneer With the death, of Mrs. Sel-ena Beddoes Kelsey, 97, on Wednesday July 11, passed an era in the history of Spring-ville. She was the last of the original pioneers in this city the finest in the vicinity at the time and she had lived there since. Mrs. Kelsey was known as a fine seamstress and an ex-pert gardener. Her large yard was always full of flowers and vegetables which she cared for until well past 90 years. Her husband died during the flue epidemic in 1918. Mrs. Kelsey had lived through every phase of living and she had the distinction of traveling by every means of transportation from ox team to the most modern methods. Lending a helping hand at times of need, she was known as a good neighbor and many other pioneer instincts and traits to which she had been accustomed in pioneer days, were carried through her life time. Surviving are four sons and a daughter: William H. Kel-sey and Fred Kelsey of Salt Lake City; Blaine Kelsey, Los Angeles, Ed Kelsey of Idaho and Effie Kelsey, Springville. A married daughter Preal, passed away more than a year ago. There are also 12 grand-children and 16 great grand-children. and one of the very few re-maining in the state. Final tributes were paid to her and her long and eventful life at funeral services Satur-day afternoon, at Wheeler Mortuary chapel, with Bishop Ray Cope of the Eighth ward officiating. Burial was in the Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Kelsey had been at Sunset Manor for some 22 months. Her death was attri-buted to a fall in which she suffered painful injuries the Friday before her death on Wednesday. She was born in Willingham Staffordshire, England, Dec-ember 31, 1864, to William and Riah Rockhouse Beddoes. She came to this country with her parents, who were converts to the LDS faith, arriving in New York July 4, 1868. The family crossed the plains from Nebraska to Utah, by ox team and settled in Salem. She was married to William H. Kelsey in 1883, and they moved to Springville. Shortly after, they built a new home at 366 W. 300 South, one of Burning grass, barn, keep firemen busy Firemen have had a busy season the past several days when they have been called to at least a half dozen grass fires. In each instance, they have kept the fire from spread-ing to valuable property. One blaze, however, at the Mrs. Thomas Wheeler property, 235 North 9th East, resulted in the burning of a large barn: This was the most destructive of the fires. t Most town boosters are will-ing for somebody else to do the expensive part of the boosting. The meek inherit the earth but, in the meantime, some-body has got to keep it run-ning. Early Due to the July 24th holi-day coming on Tuesday next week, all advertising and news items must be submit-ted on Monday for next week's publication of the Springville Herald. 'I xouncil nces policies new policies have ted by the city in pmployees, according juncement made fol--' city council meeting ening. per month, accumu-"t- o 20 days, with a lease, will be allowed as sick leave, ction with vacations, Will be given an em-e- r he or she has year (365 days) and j after he or she has je years. pay will be given j holidays during the Is been decided, '.ng retirement the js ruled that at 65 'e, it will be manda-pit- y employees retire .ill time employment ition of those work-librar- y, the parks meteries. The age ; retirement in these 1 be 75 years, it is . ' X1 I , X 1 . , 1 j ndall, G2, for whom were held Wednes- - ill Springville will have a Pioneer Day celebration, events to be under the sponsorship of the Aaronic Priesthood of the Tenth Ward, it was announced Most City business concerns will be closed Pioneer Day, July 24. Mapleton is planning a home celebration July 24th with activities outlined for the entire day. A miniature parade is scheduled in the center of town today. Grant Nielson, bishop of the ward, is acting as general chairman. The City Park will be filled with all kinds of fun rides and other entertainment devices in addition' to refreshment stands. A bucking automob i 1 e, a dunking machine, pony and tote-got- e rides, are all being rigged up to give the young people of the town as well as g adults a good time. Funds raised from the en-tertainment devices and con-cessions, will be used for wel-fare work, according to com-mittee chairmen. rT f""'?gy"""" " '"""m "' y.' n..!! ..j mjwyi, r .l, , .mil.. ,.i.i I,,, im-,- "i . ! U'y W, ., x v.- '2: y 'r-- p ?m ' ' t k - tiii - vX ) : .fH T hi ! t, ;'" ! X'X -- j : f :' , " 1 r ; ,x - j t.M.,.......,.... .,... - . ... ... i at nine o'clock in the morning followed by a band concert at noon given by the Springville Junior High School Band. There'll be races and sports for the children in the after-noon as well as ball games. The Mapleton Second ward or-ganizations will sponsor con-cession stands where an as-sortment of refreshments can be purchased and there will be a fish pond for children. Ferris Larson is general chairman of the day's events and will be assisted by Keith Roylance. A cordial invitation is ex-tended to all citizens to parti-cipate in the early morning breakfast which will be served at the church commencing at 6:30 a.m. A five dollar prize is of-fered for the most outstand-ing float in the parade. The U. S. Patent Office re-ceives more than 1,600 patent applications and grants 1,000 patents per week. Who is next? Try your luck on the dunk-ing machine at the city park on July 24th when the Tenth ward will sponsor rides, frames and a food booth at the city park. The dunking machine will provide enter-tainment for both young and old. Funeral rites held for Lloyd Kendall Funeral services were con-ducted Wed. at Wheeler Mort-uary for Lloyd Kendall, 62, who died Saturday evening, at the Utah Valley hospital of a heart condition. Bishop Grant Nielson was in charge. Burial was 'in the Evergreen cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mi'. Kendall was born Feb. 10, 1900, in Kanosh, a son of John and Sarah Ann Charles-wort- h Kendall. In his early life he moved to Grand Junc-tion, Colo., and received his education. In 1929 he came to Spring-ville. then moved to Heber where he was engaged in farming. He returned to le in 1937 and had been employed at the Ironton Plant of Columbia Geneva Steel Co., retiring a short time ago be-cause of ill health. Mr. Kendell married Edda Wheeler March 14, 1931, in Salt Lake City. She died in 1937. He married Helen Over-by- e March 24, 1939, in Price. He was a member of the LDS Church. Survivors include his wife of Springville; ,one daughter. Mrs. Daryl (Kaye) Dauwalder, Springville; one stepson, John David Wilkerson, Provo; four grandchildren; two brothers and one sister, George Ken-dall, Heber; Floyd Kendall, Grand Junction, Colo.; Mrs. F. R. (Alice) Beardall, Spring-ville. Former resident begins practice Dr. Oral T. Dalton. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dalton of American Fork, formerly of Spring-ville- , has begun dental practice in American Fork. He is a graduate of Spring-ville high school and a former student of the U of U and the BYU, receiving his degree from Western Reserve Univer-sity in Clevelend, Ohio in June 1959. Dr. Dalton filled an LDS mission in the Northern States His wife is the former Bonnie Bate of Springville and they have two children. The trek of the statesmen of the world to Washington can be explained by one word, "cash." Chamber meet Mays Anderson is to be the speaker at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon meet Monday noon at Bart's. Reservations are to be made with the Chamber of-fice as soon as possible. All members and others inter-ested are invited. |