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Show Volume Sixty-nin- e ' THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1962 10c per copy Number 28 ' - ' sBSe i. A" v-- ; it " . ' Sf svn .... t . - . a " M ; . - - f j f . . ' j j) s3- - V Ji!f;i " " ' " 'i III.' '1 H - J . the ietty Gines, left; Mrs. Margaret Hiatt ,ef lrs. Alberta Hoover look over the "l for the musical play, "The Good Neighbor," to be presented four evenings next week at the Springville Stake House. u for fow-ni- ht run over a hundred people earsing nightly for the ik. play "The Good Neigh-schedule- d for a four-JiJju- n plus a matinee, be- - Saturday, July 14. "iiiored by the Springville iiiiPA, the production will (jjljed the evenings of July ilfl 18, 19, beginning at 8 p.m., and the matinee Sat-urday is set for 2 o'clock, at the stake house. Featuring a Mormon theme, the book is by Alberta Hoov-er with Lyrics by Margaret Hiatt. Quite unusual but very ef-fective is the mother-daught-combination seen in the pro-duction as Betty Hoover Gines is responsible for the music for the play written by her mother. Assisting Mrs. Gines are Don Schaefer, Tom Bie-sing-and Alberta Hoover. Wayne Smart is directing the special scenery which will add color to the production and Merle Schreiner has taken over the make-u- p. Lois Child is directing the costuming; Pat White, choreo-graphy and Fred Smith and Wayne Cutler, properties. Mrs. Gvven Cutler, president of the stake YWMIA comment-ed this week, that the produc-tion is expected to be one of the finest entertainments of its kind given in the stake. So much work, time and talent has gone into the play that everyone should see it, she said. Tickets maye be secured from MIA officers or at the door. Cast in lead parts are ap-proximately twenty talented singers. Leo Cutler will take the place of Willis K. Johnson who was announced as a mem-ber of the original cast, but due to illness, has had to re-sign. Adding to the chorus and vocal parts are the many fine numbers by the orchestra which comprises approximately nine people. bimsDraess diseased tificate from a reputable phy-sician certifying to the phy-sical health of said employee or a certificate from a reput-able psychiatrist certifying to the mental health of said em-ployee, whichever is request-ed." Choir commended seconded by S. Roland Lindsay, that the following statement of policy be adopted: "Physical and Mental Examin-ations. Any time upon the request of the Board and or the Su-perintendent, any employee of the Board shall furnish a cer- - A list of 37 new teachers for Nebo School District, was pre-sented by Supt. Russell N. Stansfield at the board meet-ing Monday. The new teachers will replace those who retired and those who are taking leave of absence as well as those who have resigned for various reasons. The superintendent reported that most positions were filled except a few especially in the specialized area of the curri-culum. The Supt. reported that the property near the Springville high school owned by Harold Harmer, etal (corner of 2nd East 4th South) was for sale and that the abstract of title had been brought up to date. A motion was passed at the meeting to authorize the board clerk to issue a warrant in the amount of $4800, less the pro-rated amount of the 1962 tax-es, in return for a warranty Supt. Stansfield presented letters of commendation for the Springville A Cappella Choir and its splendid musical program. All letters praised the performance of the Spring-ville High School A Cappella Choir during concerts given at the World's Fair in Seattle as well as those given enroute. Curb and gutter Supt. Stansfield reported that the Mayor and City Council of Springville City has requested the possibility of increasing the amount of curb and glitter on the east side of the Spring-ville high school by approxi-mately 300 ft., with the Dist-rict's share of the cost being paid for during the 1963-6- 4 fiscal year. Motion by S. Ro-land Lindsay, seconded by Al-fon- Kester, that the Board give its approval to the pro-ject subject to investigation and approval of Supt. Stans-field. Supt. Stansfield gave a de-tailed report to the board on the Summer Maintenance Pro-gram and the work completed to date. The report was high-ly commendable of the work being done and gave the Board accurate information on the projects already completed, along with those now under way. Supt. Russell N. Stansfield recommended that Mrs. Loa Johnson, District School Lunch Supervisor and, at present, President of the State Organ-ization be granted permission to attend the National School Foods Service Convention in Cleveland, Ohio, October 21-2- 6. Motion by S. Roland Lind-say, seconded by Dr. William H. Sorensen, that Mrs. Loa Johnson be authorized to at-tend the National Convention-Motio- n unanimous. deed and abstract of title cov-ering the piece of property. Supt. Stansfield reported that the custodial contracts cover-ing the 1962-6- 3 fiscal year had been sent out and all had been returned without question, with the exception of two. The Board considered the two in question but took no action to change them, recommending that they remain as sent out. The Supt. discussed with the Board the appointment of three new custodians needed for the 1962-6- 3 school year. Author-ization was given the Supt. to make- the appointments after a personal interview of the per-sons suggested. Supt. Stansfield reported that present written Board policy governing teachers made pro-vision for a physical examina-tion by a reputable physician upon the request of the Board or Superintendent. The Super-intendent recommended that the Board adopt a similar pol-icy to cover all employees of the board. A motion was made by Dr. William H. Sorensen, Readers Passing through Spring-lll- e on a route which covers most states in the southwest part of the country, Frank LaMont, a book salesman, stopped at the Springville Library Monday of this week and commented that in his travels he had never seen be-fore what he saw in Spring- - ville. The Library was literally filled with young readers, boys and girls, reading books and magazines, returning and taking out library books. It was a sight the salesman said, he did not see in most other libraries. The librarian reported that during June a total of 2775 books were issued to read-ers, making a daily average of approximately 126 books per day. Small business head will address Kiwanis "Let someone else do it, may well be the final words spoken in this great Republic of ours, unless as individuals we take action to preserve our Consti-tution and our freedom," says Randle E. Theobald, who will address Kiwanis tonight. Mr. Theobald, president of Utah's Small Business Associa-tion believes that this country is losing its freedom because of the apathy of its citizens and is urging that we must speak up to stop a Socialistic trend in the country today. The association which he heads, is presently working for repeal of the inventory tax which he believes is restricting the growth of the state and driving business t o other states. Mr. Theobald is active in community affairs at Orem and is presently a candidate for the state legislature from that area. The Kiwanis meeting will be at Kellys Grove fireplace , at 7 p.m. The future is no more un-certain than the present. Walt Whitman. 5 ! t s " ' ,; , j i ) :v" hi" : - . - .W-i- i A I - --'j. . . i : f : r ' t ( i t t ij i ' " J j - - - " ' IMMIIIMMI '" ill Mrs. Delia C. Smith with one of her landscapes which will be a part of a display of her work at the city hall for a month, beginning July 15. Ul llll m , . 7 1. ; An ' r . Wayno Miller who has been installed president of the Ac-tive 20-3- 0 club. Clubmen name new officers Wayne Miller has been elect-ed president of the Active 20-3- .0 club succeeding Art Reid, who is the new sargent-at-arm- s. Other new officers of the club are, Howard Roper, Roe Allman, Rus-sell Martain, secretary; Keith Van Ausdal, treasurer; Ron Brereton, Larry Rayburn, Jay Snow and Russell Martain constitute the board of direc-tors. Wives of the club members attended the installation meet-ing as guests and the group welcomed Bovd Friel as a new member. In hospital Dick Wiley, postal employee, is confined to the Lower Val-ley Hospital, at Fruita, Colo., as result of a heart attack which he suffered July 4, while rock hunting in Glade Canyon, near Fruita. Mr. Wiley's wife and family were with him at the time and Mrs. Wiley got him' to their trailor and called the rangers who took him to the hospital. His condition is improved but he will probably be in the hos-pital three weeks. Mrs. Wiley returned to their home here Saturday. Sp. Fork program set In connection with the July 24th celebration in Spanish Fork, the Palmyra and Span-ish Fork LDS stakes are pre-senting, "Promised Valley," July 20, 21, 24, at 8 p.m., in the Palmyra take Center. The author, Crawford Gates, will be director. I "1 19!!, ' J 111 . 1 i C W. Peay, 45, for I services were conduct-'"- e Wednesday. : eral services ' Inesday for ; le AY. Peay in ral services were con--- Wednesday at' the Mortuary for Clyde Peay, 45, who died un-dl- y Sunday at his home, lith Fourth East St. 1 was in the Benjamin y. 'eay was born at Ben-.pr- il 2, 1917, a son of Raymond and Emma Cahoon Pep.y. education was begun in J pjamin schools and he 1 as graduated from the Fork High School, Si. ov. 4, 1936 he was mar-Emm- a June Watts at From 1936 to 1940 4ille. the trade of a ba-cking in Spanish Fork Lake City. From 1940 Jit I he worked at the Small 'lant in Satl Lake City, .!m 1942 to 1947 he was ((ld by the Union as a conductor. 1 947 to the present he I 'iployed at Geneva Steel tl vas a member of the I lurch and was affiliated le Provo Moose Lodge i. Also he was a mem-- I the United Steel Work-,,- i America local and 359 to 1960 he served ident of the Springville-)- n Wildlife Federation. 3 survived by his wife, ons, Larry G., Niel W., .R.. Peay, and one daugh-- f 'ynol Peay, all of Spring-- l Vlso surviving are his A Benjamin; one sister, ,iomas (Eva Jean) Moul-Jga- n " and five brothers, j Peay, Benjamin; Grant , rj Springville; Kenneth 1 Benjamin; Dean Peay, Jain; Lloyd Peay, Los Fires damage property here, Mapleton farm the top center and appeared to be blowing out flaming fue! on both sides. As it rol-led down the tracks it set the dry grass alongside the tracks, burning. One report came in that the fire was endangering chicken coops at 907 South Main. Fire departments from Springville, Mapleton and Spanish Fork were reportedly fighting the blazes at press time. Keith Davis is serving as a counselor at Boys State this week, representing the Spring-ville American Legion post of which he has just been named commander. Five Springville boys, Stephen Dalton, Phillip Peay, Rulon Condie, Dea Mon-tague, Kent McAllister, Glen Miner are also enrolled in the Boys State classes at the USU, Logan for the week. One of the most disastrous fires in the area occured Fri-day afternoon, at the residence of Rowley Curtis in south Mapleton, when damage was estimated at between four and five thousand dollars. The Mountain Vu Egg Co. on the property and a touring car were a complete loss from the blaze which spread from garbage which had been set afire. A passing tourist notified Mrs. Curtis of the fire and she called the Mapleton fire de-partment. The fire had burned considerable before detected but the department was suc-cessful in saving other nearby buildings. Wednesday fire Wednesday at 1 o'clock the fire department was called out to fight a train-pause- d fire along the D&RG tracks. It was reported that the third engine section was on fire at Local arfsf exhibits at City Hall adept as well as hunting and fishing. Three children and five grandchildren are included in her family and she has also been a mother to a nephew, Marvin Carnesecca, since he vas eight years old. Another in a series of art exhibits at the City Hall, to which the public is invited, will feature the work of Mrs. Clar-ence (Delia C.) Smith. Her oil paintings will be on display from July 15 to August 15. Painting as a hobby, Mrs. Smith has exhibited her work in Springville, Tooele and in Salt Lake City. One of her paintings titled, "Old Copper," also won a blue ribbon and a sweep stake trophy in the Utah county exhibit. She has studied art under the late Wayne Johnson as well as with Oliver Parson, Stanley Burningham, Rell Francis and Glen Turner. Several of her pictures hang in Springville homes of rela-tives and friends. In addition to painting as a hobby, Mrs. Smith is active in civic and, church work, affiliat-ing with the Hafen-Dalli- n Art Study Club, the Altar Society and others. She enjoys bowling at which she is particularly Legion names nev officers F. Keith Davis has been elected commander of the Springville American Legion, Post No. 28, it Was announced this week. He succeeds Rex Johnson. Elected to serve with him are the following: 1st A. C. Chader; 2nd Bird Brown; Adjutant, Lee Copeland; Finance officer, Miles Curfew; Chaplain, Har-lan Boyer; Historian, W. J. Phillips; Service Officer, Ed-win J. Johnson; s, Frank Bishop and Steve Kap-pas. Installation1 will be held Wed-nesday, July 18, at the Kiwanis Fireplace in Kelley's Grove. District No. 4 Commander Reed Bench of Orem, will offi-ciate at the installation. 1 ,i i.CT-....-. ,..m.,.,.,...,.,... - F. Keith Davis, who has been elected commander of Ameri-can Legion, Post No. 28. jT rifi fM . if , t . . t ' . r--i. i y'';j r i f I i 1 . - M ... .. f ' j - ! It was fun for the kids and they took the prize with their July 3rd miniature float featuring religious freedom. The winning entry was by the 10th ward Primary, Ber-nadi- Jensen, president. Scores of chil-dren dressed to represent countries in which LDS missionaries are located followed a float bright with many flags. A '$5 cash award plus four song books went for first place. The Second ward Primary received second place and four song books. Geral-din- e Wilson was parade chairman. Springville man gets promotion Lamar Holmes, a native of Springville, has been named manager of the downtown Salt Lake Store of Sherwin-William- s Co. Mr. Holmes attended BYU. He is married to the former Alice Kristal and is the fa-ther of 4 daughters. He joined Sherwin-William- s on a part-tim- e basis in Provo in 1952. He then was selected for the credit manager job in Provo in 1956 and later man-aged the Ogden store. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes of this city. 6th Ward Relief Society meet All ladies of the 6th ward Relief Society are asked to meet at Kellys Grove at 10 a.m., next Tuesday for a work meeting and noon lunch. Cro-chet needles size 6, 7 and 8 will be needed as will quart size plastic detergent bottles for the handicraft work. There will also be quilting, directed by Work Leader Vivian Wood-ward. Transportation may be arranged by contacting the presidency. Remember that it is only this present, a moment of time that man lives. Marcus Aure-liu- s. Mapleton girl to study on scholarship Christine Whiting, grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How-ard Whiting of Mapleton, who graduated from B r i g h a m Young Universtiy this spring, has received a scholarship to the University of Utah, to study for her Masters in the graduate school of Social Work. The scholarship consists of $100 per month plus tuition of approximately $400, made pos-sible through the public wel-fare commission. Miss Whiting will take a course, specializing in psychiatric social work. Conventional people are roused to fury by departure from con-vention, largely because they regard such a departure as a criticism of themselves. Ber-tran- d A. Russell. Conventionality is not mor-ality. Charlotte Bronte. Public invited to meet Sherman Lloyd An invitation is extended to the general public to meet Sherman Lloyd, Republican candidate for U. S. Represen-tative from the Second Legis-lative District, at a social next Wednes-day, in the garden of the Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Condie home at 20 Canyon Ave. The time is 7 p.m. Attorney Lloyd is anxious to meet the people of Springville and to renew acquaintances. He will speak briefly and ans-wer questions concerning some of the things for which he stands. Refreshments will be served. That man is truly free who desires what he is able to form, and does what he de-- ; sires. Rousseau. Our duty is to be useful, not according to our desires but according to our powers. Fredreic Amiel. |