OCR Text |
Show 196; 1 tyinijville stake sets tishend conference prominent auxiliary Jl attend Springville i JfrS this I :tqrSounces President j Crandall. They are ' n Halliday, a member ' i School board; ;e SUEich and Betty J. ,k representing the andIA , .'.fral sessions of the con-- y will be conducted Sun-:i- Z 10 a.m. and a 2 p.m., 'je stake House. ',, Sunday School special 1 mil furnish music for afternoon session and the ,; Sen and Gleaners in the oon meeting. - imeeting for MIA and Sun-Scho- ol stake officers is Ijuled for 1:30 p.m. Sat-- r at 3:30 p.m., MIA stake and ward executive of- ficers and secretaries will meet. At 6.30 p.m., there will be a general assembly of all ward and stake MIA officers and teachers followed by a meet-ing for the Sunday School of- ficers and teachers at p.m. Elder Halliday is a graduate of Bngham Young Univ3rsitv where he has served as dean of the College of Fine Aits and chairman of the music de-partment. He served as a mis-sionary in Germany as a young man, and has been ac- tive in church music circles. Elder Rich is an assistant professor of Radio and TV Speech at BYU. He is serving on the Speech Drama Commit-tee of the Boad and worked on the June conference speech festival. Miss Killpack has served as a missionary in California. She is active in Sunday School, MIA, Primary and several on several committees. l i; Volume Seventy THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 10c per copy Number Thirty-eig- ht j. Steto! to fegi raft raidEx ! High school renovated, grounds landscaped; registration set Modern colors of aqua blue, yellow, and autumn v orange, designed to create a cheerful and gay feel- - iner. will attract attention as students gather at Spring- - ville High next week. All hall-ways have been repainted as well as several classrooms and j. the girl's gymnasium. The kit- - chen classroom has been com- - pletely remodeled with steel ,; cabinets installed. Several class-- rooms have new student desks also utilizing contemporary, friendly colors. The school grounds have re- - ceived excellent care during the summer, and the new shrubs and trees planted by the stu-dents last spring are doing fine. New drinking fountains, a do- - nation from the graduating j; class, are in the process of be- - ing installed a much needed improvement as thirsty stu- - dents of the past will verify. Student body officers headed j; by Tom Jackson, president, jl have been working diligently on !: a new student handbook, and I; plans for the coming year. The j enthusiasm and energy of these i young people promises a most . enjoyable and spirited school year. Registration will be held Mon-day, August 26, and will begin with senior students at 8 to 10 a.m.; juniors at 10-1- 2 a.m.; and sophomores at 1 p.m. Sopho-- mores are requested to report promptly at 1 p.m. to the audi-- , torium to receive information about registration procedure and school policies. Since the large full length lockers instal- - led last year must be shared by two people, students should de-cide now who their locker part-ner will be. Fees required will total $16 per student $10 for book rent- - ! al ($3 deposit included to be returned in the spring), $5 stu-dent activity fee, and $1 locker and towel fee. There are spe-cial fees for a few classes and these will be requested at a la- - ter date. Opening day Aug. 29 Plans and programs are rap- - jj idly drawing to completion for the opening day of school, Aug. ji 29, reported Supt. Russell N. ,' Stansfield. With the first Prin- - jl;; cipal's Meeting scheduled for 9 a.m., Friday, August 23, the j new school year officially gets underway. The opening of school, however, will be pre-ceded by several days of meet-ings for all teachers, adminis-trators, custodians, clerks, school lunch personnel, bus dri-vers, nurses, speech and hear-ing instructors and numerous others interested in school pro-grams. District Institute will con-vene at the Spanish Fork High School Auditorium at 9 a.m. on August 27. This session will be under the direction of Supt. Stansfield and the Nebo Educa- - !l tional Association officers. I; General orientation for new teachers and all of those re- - turning after a leave of absence will be held on Wednesday, August 28, at 8:30 a.m. at the Spanish Fork High School. At 10:30 a.m. faculty meetings will be held in each school of the District, where teachers will be assigned their rooms, issued supplies and learn of school & District policies. The -- first holiday will be on Monday, Sept. 2, Labor Day, with school to resume on Tues-da- y, Sept. 3. In hospital E. A. Strong, Sr., is con-fined to the LDS hospital and was reported Wednesday as doing as well as could be ex- - pected following recent major surgery. Most 4-- programs are good on or off the farm. Spriingville fterfneirs listed on K., Counselor; Killpack, Bennie, Science, Math; Pehr-so- n, George, Physical Educa-tion, Health; Puckett, George, C, Music, Math; Phillips, Lor-e- n, Agriculture, Farm Mechan-ics; Robinson, Robert Edward, English; Schwartz, Mary, Eng-- . lish, Reading; Smith, Gordan F., Pyysical Education and Social Studies ; S n el s o n, Ralph J., Math; Sorenson, ta M., Special Education, English; Staheli, William H., Industrial Arts; Wheeler, Hel-en, English, Reading; "Wignall, LaMark J., Special Education; Wilson, Althea, Home Econom-ics, English. Orpha Dee Johnson is Clerk, Max Beardall and Lewis E. Thorpe are Custodians and Evelyn Jordan is Lunch Man-ager. Grant..school Principal, Waldo E. Jacob-so- n; Kindergarten, Jane H. Sagrent; 1st, Merle A. Schrei-ne- r; 1st, Nyta B. Farrer; 2nd, Evelyn M. Croft; 2nd, Gerald-in- e Coburn; 3rd, Mary P. Giles; 3rd, Melba S. Johnson; 4th, Mabel S. Hopla; 4th, Kath-ry- n C. Moody; 5th, Ronald J. Allen; 5th, W. Dale Osborn; 6th, Eugene M. Johnson; 6th, Mary Ann James; 6th, Joseph E. Thompson; Remedial, Mary D. Wright; Library ( day) Melvin D. Jex; Special Edu-atio- n, Barbara Hatch and Ir-m- a E. Burge; Clerk, LaVon C. Jolley; Custodian, LaMar Gron-ema- n; Lunch Manager, Emily Gustavason. Brookside school Principal and Remedial, Ray H. Clark; Kindergarten, Mary S. Boyer; 1st, Irene M. Moon; 1st, Helen L. Anderson; 2nd, Pricella N. LeRoy; 2nd, Judith C. Dayton; 3rd, Maris Jo Redd; 4th, Mattie A. Davis; 5th, Otto B. Collings; 6th, Forrest R. Allred; Clerk, Evelyn M. Boyer; Custodian, Harlan W. Boyer; Lunch Manager, Estelle Jensen. Jefferson school Principal and Remedial, Vic-tor Frandsen; 1st, Ina H. Christensen; 2nd, Karen H. Young; 3rd, Bertha B. John-son; 4th, H. Wayne Lundell; 5th, Juan Whiting; 6th, Marlin E. Huff; Clerk, Joyce Thomas; Custodian, Orval A. Morgan. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Senior high school Hansen, Omar M., Principal; Amott, Darlene, Physical Ed-ucation, Counselor; Billings, Fenton W. Industrial Arts, Electronics, Crafts; Bills, Karol G., Physical Education, Alge-bra, Football; Bird, Phillip F., American History; Brooks, Lori N., Physical Education, English; Burningham, Stanley, Art, Mechanical Drawing; Car-ter, Merrill Ray, Speech, Eng-lish; Cummins, Charles C, A-lgebra, physics; Drollinger, Richard O., Biology, Physiol-ogy; Donaldson, Jane, English; Gardner, Alan, American His-tory, Business Law; Garrett, Alma L., Algebra, Biology; Hafen, John M., English; Hatch, Harmon R., Orchestra; Jensen, Hal B., Physical Edu-cation, Basketball, Health; Killpack, A r d i s, Clothing, Homeliving; Lesue, J. Wayne, Spanish, American Problems; Lundell, Clyde J., Chemistry, Science; Mason, Dean, Special Education; Mohlman, Tamara W., History; Orton, Kenneth J., Japanese; Pehrson, Margar-et, Librarian; Phillips, Loren J., Farm Mechanics, Agricul-ture, Welding; Reese, Eldon L., Business; Stewart, W. Clark, Counselor; Tippetts, Joseph Eli English; Watts, Blaine, Music; Watts, Helen Louise, English, Type; Wilson, Boyd Lee, y, Trigonometry. Weight, Lola B. is Clerk; Cranmer, Frank and Hone, Leo, Custodians; and Brown, Nellie is Lunch Manager. Junior high school Hanks, C. Lynn, Principal; Allen, Dean S., Math, Science; Biesinger, Thomas W., Music, Social Studies; Boswell, Jo-seph. L., Industrial Arts; Bur-ton, Carlyle S., Social Studies, Math; Cahoon, Lynda Kay, Physical Education; Childs, Ms'rtle, Librarian; Christensen, DelMoine, Social Studies; Coff-ma- n, Glenn W., Math; Francis, Rell G., Art Yearbook; Gard-ner, Russell M., Science, Math; Gledhill, David E., English, Speech; Goodsell, LaDore W., English; Hanks, Richard F., Health, Social Studies; Hatch, Harmon R., Music, Social Science; James, Beth S., Type; Jensen, John D., Counselor; Johnson, Vira Ann, Home Ec-onomics, English; Jones, West- - Wort begins on addition to Art Gallery Work is already underway on the Clyde Foundation Mem-orial addition to the high school art gallery, acceptance of the bid of Elman L. Jack- son of Provo having been ac-cepted by the Board of Educa-tion at its last regular meet-ing. The Clyde Foundation will be committed for the payment of Base Bid Unit "A" amount-ing to $84,994 and the Board of Education for the payment of Base Bid Unit "B' amount-ing to $24,980, it was an-nounced following the board meeting. The architect's fee will also be paid by the board, it was stated. Other business taKen up at the meeting concerned mostly the opening of bids for vari-ous commodities and school projects. A bid by Seethalers Whole-sale of Provo to furnish meat for school lunch until Jan. 31, 1964, was accepted; while bids on honey, sugar, milk and cot-tage cheese, were tabled. The superintendent was authorized to negotiate a price for the delivery of milk and for sugar. The clerk is ot adver-tise for bids on honey for the Sept. 9 board meet. All bids for construction of tennis courts for Springville and Spanish Fork high schools were rejected because the amount exceeded availa b 1 e funds. The specifications are to be revised. A bid of $14,433.80 by Evans Supply Co. of Salt Lake City to furnish stage curtains and riggings for the auditorium and little theatre in the new Spanish Fork senior high school, was accepted. A bid by Jack H. Swenson, Spanish Fork, to write liabil-ity insurance coverage on school buses owned by the dis-trict, for $687.86, was accept-ed. Two other bids were sub-mitted. The Excel Oil Co.. Inc., re-ceived the bid to furnish gas-oline for the Springville area on a bid of $.2179 per gal. Coal to the Mapleton and Lake Shore schools is to be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Junior high registration Seventh and Eighth grade students will register at the Junior high school Monday, August 26, the Seventh grade from 9 to 12 noon and the Eighth from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Ninth grade students will register today, Thursday, Aug. 22, from 9 to 12 noon. ;(cal builders A large m contract Apparent low. bidder on I o bridge jobs near Hite, is I- - ff. Clyde and Company, I ding t o announcement by the Utah State atinent of High ways. 4 bid was $3,152,363.58. , engineer's estimate was .$,797.76. "he bids opened Tuesday, jied figures on seven :;es in all to be built on 4 roads. Hie job near Hite calls for construction of two brid-- ; and six miles of road in vicinity of the Hite Ferry ss the Colorado River. of the bridges, 625 feet in fi will span the Dirty il River and the other, a i foot structure will span : Colorado. They will eventu-:- . replace the Ferry at Hite. ,i contract is being financed Public Lands Funds set !e (or the improvement of iral lands. 3 is expected the Utah ie Department of Highways ; be awarded addiional funds 1 year for an extension of :te Route 95 which will alually provide an- all wea--: route from Hanksville to ...ding through some of the i rugged scenery in the i lirtba Bird and Eeth Mil-ar- e home from an enjoy-- : vacation trip east. They jt by jet and whue Beth, local beautician, attended fit's Fiance School in New k for a week, Martha ed New York City, they :t to Palmyra, N.Y., to see ft sacred pageant, then to sarra Falls and back to 'II f York for the jet trip x H Club is an organized ;P of young people who 7 on educational projects -- activities under 1he guid-o- f the Cooperative Exten-- 1 Ser"ce and a volunteer h a leader. Funeral services today for city's oldest resident, George A. Weight the timber, hauling ties for early day railroad construc-tion by ox team and mules. In his later life he followed farming and stock raising, Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 2 p.m. in the Kolob Stake House for George Albert Weight, 95, Spring-ville- 's oldest resident. Mr. Weight died Monday, Aug. 19, at 5:30 p.m. in a Provo rest home where he had been stay-ing for the past three months. Bishop Mays W. Anderson of the Sixth ward will conduct the services. Relatives and friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary prior to the services. Inter-ment will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Weight was born in Springville, Utah, April 28, 1868, a son of Fredrick and Elizabeth Bocock Weight, pio-neers to Utah. At the age of 13 years, he began work of hauling cord-woo- d for a mining company in Park City. He also worked in i I I I i 1 ' vV, George A. Weight, 95, who passed away Monday, August 19, at a Provo rest home. and for a number of years op-erated a ranch which he and his brothers homesteaded in Whanrhodes canyon. He received his education from early day pioneer schools in Springville. On December 14, 1892 he married Hannah Lenora (Nora) Childs in the Manti LDS Temple. They re-sided for 65 years together on the east bench before Mrs. Weight's death Feb. 6, 1958. Mr. Weight was a member of the early day Marshall band which furnished music for practically every community celebration and for a number of entertainments in Salt Lake City and early clay dancing parties here. Active in the LDS church he was a high priest and had done considerable genealogy and temple work during his years. Surviving are eight of ten children: G. Fred, Ella, Leo D., LaMar, Woodrow, Mrs. Eugene (Berniece) Wood, all of Spring-ville; Mrs. Carrel (Iva) Wat-ers, Provo; Mrs. Donald (Bes-sie) Stevens, Clearfield; 38 grandchildren 59 great grand-children and one great great grandchild. Mrs. Elizabeth Miner has re-turned home from a stay with her grandchildren at the home of her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. David Williams at Provo. Mr. Williams won an all expense paid trip to Los Angeles for himself and wife in a Goodyear tire sales promotion conducted in sever-al counties. They enjoyed a trip through the plant on the coast in addition to tours of Disneyland and other tourist attractions. School lunches ready 1st day; charges same Everything is in readiness for a wonderful year in the schools of Nebo District relative to the school lunch program, stated the District's Lunch Supervisor, Mrs. Loa Johnson. "Type A lunches will be served every day throughout the school year, be-ginning with the first day, Thursday, August 29. Of special interest to parents and patrons of the District is the fact that the cost of the program will stay the same as last year twenty cents per day for elementary students & twenty-fiv- e cents for junior and senior high school students. Parents of elementary students are asked to send enough mon-ey for a week's lunch payment, since bookkeeping and admini-strative costs keep going up. Miss Fay Bearnson, School Lunch Statistician, reported that an all-tim- e high in num-bers of meals served in Nebo District was achieved last year with 1,084,712 Type A lunches served, which includes one-ha- lf pint of milk served with each meal. In addition, 122,043 half-pin- ts of milk were used in the kindergarten and special milk program. (Extra half--pints of milk may be purchased, along with the lunch, for $ .02). It is of interest to note that 73 of Nebo's 9000 children partici-pated in the school lunch pro-gram last year. All schools in the district will have individual compartment trays. Several kitchens and din-ing room areas have been reno-vated and made more attractive and functional. New flooring has been laid, acoustical ceil-ings installed, newer designed return counters and serving areas provided, painting done, colorful tables and furniture provided, also new stoves, freezers, steam kettles, etc. Plan outlined to register grade students Registration of all elemen-tary school children in Nebo School District will be held Monday, August 26, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. School, however, does not begin until Thursday, Aug. 29. Either the child or the par-ent representing him should re-port to the school designated on the child's placement card. A check on names and addresses and the number of students liv-ing in a particular area will be made at this time. It is im-portant that all children be registered so that boundary lines can become permanent. All new students or those who did not receive a tentative placement last spring should register at the school nearest their home. Registration procedure Each elementary principal will have a master list, accord-ing to grade level, of the names and addresses of students desig-nated to register at his school. The registration center will be divided into three classifica-tions: Kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grades register at one station; Third and 4th grades at an-other table; Fifth and 6th grades register and still another table. All names and addresses will be carefully checked. If changes are necessary, par-ents involved will be notified immediately. This pattern was followed last year, and excessive shift-ing of students was minimized, the superintendent reported. Services held Tuesday for youth fatally injured in truck mishap Funeral services were conduc-ted by Bishop Mays Anderson in the Sixth ward Tuesday for Leslie Owen Weight, 10, killed in an accident Friday August 16, at 2:40 p.m. just below Pig Hollo win Wanrhodes canyon. Interment was in the Ever-green Cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. The accident involved a pick-up truck in which Leslie was riding and a larger truck par-tially loaded with hay. His bro-ther, Douglas L. Weight, 19, was towing the hay truck with the pickup. The two trucks as-cended the hill and had just begun to start down when they both went over the side of the road and turned over throwing Leslie who was in the back of the pickup in the path of the tumbling baled hay and truck pinning him under the truck and crushing him. Ray P. Brown 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, who was driving the larger truck, miraculously escaped injury through the right truck window just seconds before the truck tiped over. Douglas was in the pickup truck which rolled over twice before coming to a stop at the bottom of the 60 foot ravine. He escaped injury. A sister Nancy, 17, accompanied by a younger sister, Ruth, 7, was driving the touring car be-hind the two trucks and had stopped to close the gate be-hind them when she heard the crash. She with Ray, summon-ed help at Palmyra Camp far-ther down the canyon and the victim was rushed to the Span-ish Fork hospital where he was pronounced dead on arrival. Leslie Owen Weight was born Jan. 1, 1953 at Provo. He was a member of the LDS church and took an active part in Primary and the Cub Scouts. He was a student at the Sage Creek Ele-mentary School and would have entered the Fifth grade this fall. Surviving besides his par-ents are three brothers and five sisters: George L. Weight, ser-ving in the Southwest Indian Mission at Gallup, N. M.; Doug-las L. and Stanley of Spring-ville; Mrs. LaMar (Janice) Holt, Mrs. Wayne (Maria) Wilde, both of Granger; Conda Ann, Nancy and Ruth of Springville; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Laney, Bountiful. r S i j ! ji'.;. . 'fv ! P . ' '.I " r-- i K ' r" I 4 ' ' V ! Leslie O. Weight, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamar Weight, who lost his life in canyon accident. Council hears plans for new subdivision Two Provo men, Dale Des-pai- n and J. H. Smeath, met with the Springville City Council Monday evening, to discuss the possibility o f opening up a road into a tract of land which they have pur-chased with the idea of de-veloping a housing subdivision. The property is located at ap-proximately 11th South, be-tween 7th and 9th East. The two were refered to City Planning Board with their proposition. At the council meeting also, Mayor Paul Haymond present-ed a proposal concerning the city becoming affiliated with the county library system. After an investigation by li-brary board members, they were two in favor of the city joining the county library system and two not in favor. The advantages of affiliat-ing with the county system was pointed out but the coun-cil decided it would be advis-able not to take any action at this time, in as much as Springville is to have a new library in the Civic Center. Civil defense After Lewis Thorpe gave a report on the progress of Civil Defense activities in Spring-ville, the council passed a mo-tion unanimously that he rep-resent the city as the Civil Defense Director. Max Packard, representing the owner of a rest home in Pleasant Grove, inquired about locating a home in Springville. He was referred to the Board of Adjustments. ' ::o summer school taiisd successful successful summer school is just drawing to a i time for the beginning regular school session ,lnS to Assistant Super-- Grant Gardner. we help of elementary C Garth Olson, Dea McClellan, and a ' f capable instructors, ,r vacation time has be-.- " 4 Ume of achievement manV young people of M 01 District when P" om for employment of 1 a"? not keeping pace demand of jobs. youngsters of ele- - , J Md. junior high school , re given instruction in js of Engnshi arithrne- - , "reading. Courses were 10 the abilities of the - i?0,led- A more approach to these - ''"ichJ!33 made possible 1 Ced enrllments in ' rv'i Durin the sum-'- en were enrolled 5? T hearing pr- - y,l direction of VVltbick and John De- - . "id orchestra instruc- - d to interested J,raL nts as wel1 as Hi'611'01 sch001 stu-a- c eaiy m the District Five hundred in ten differ-Profite- d by this alint, offei,irg- Of Se 1 aSan has been mer concerts pre- - sented in each of the commun-ities. Nebo School District has .c-ooperated closely with the Utah Trade Technical Institute at Provo. This summer 112 stud-ents were enrolled at the Provo school from all three of the high school areas of the district. Bus students from the Tintic School District were also accommodated with free transportation, according t o Mr. Gardner. Students of the district were enrolled in cours-es dealing with business and secretarial science, health ser-vices, hotel and restaurant cookery, commercial art, in-terior decorating, auto servic-ing, instrument repair, electric-ity, electronics, drafting, weld-ing power machines and mach-ine shop work. Tuition and transportation fees were free to students, making the com-plete cost of the student for less than $2.50. The Distrct has again pratic-ipate- d with the three larger cities, Springville, Spanish Fork and Payson, in the recre-ational programs of these areas. Regular Nebo School District teachers are hired for activities with these summer the District assuming part oi and the the salary payments cities the other part. District facilities are as well as city include base-ball, utilized. Activities dancing, arts twirling, etc. swimming, baton Meet planned for parents of kindergarten A special meeting for all parents of Kindergarten child-ren will be held Monday, Aug. 26, at 9 a.m. in connection with the pre-scho- ol registra-tion of Nebo School District. The parent of Kindergarten children should attend the meeting and registration of the school he was assigned to during the April registration. The parent of a Kindergarten child who may have moved in-to the District during the summer months should contact the principal of the school nearest him for a specific as-signment. It is important that each parent attend one of the meetings being held to receive needed information concerning the Kindergarten program. If your child's birth certif-icate was not checked at the April registration, the same (Continued on Page 8, Col. 3) Mapleton warns on dogs, fires City officials announce that fires are not to be lighted in Mapleton without notifying the fire chief, Johnny Bleggi, Joseph Carnesecca or Stanley Jensen. jSo townspeople are being warned about dogs which must be tied up from 7 p.m., to 7 a.m., and if they are seen roaming the streets anytime they will be destroyed. Consid-erable damage has resulted in the past to sheep herds in the Mapleton area by dogs not kept on the owner's pro-perty. Scheduled r Today, Thursday, August 22 9th Grade registration, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Tonight, Thursday, August 22 Lions and partners meet at club fireplace in Kellys Grove. Ladies are in charge with Lucy Roylance and Beth Callaway chairmen. Friday night, August 23 Senior Citizens dance at Me- - morial Hall. Saturday, Sunday, August 24, 25 Springville Stoke quar- - terly conference. Monday, August 26 7th, 8th Grade registration, 1 to 3:30 p.m. Monday, August 26 Senior high school registration. .- - |