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Show Page NmC Jby 16, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, . Letter to the editor : SOCIETY OF THE WEEK : I N X j I - :. . s, Mrs. Robert Sumsion (Na-om- i) who completed suffici-ent work to be presented re-cently with the coveted Golden Gleaner award by Springville Stake MIA. 1 Roger Johnson, whose par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnson, has been rewarded for his special church activ-ity with the Master M Men award from the Springville Stake MIA. f. I A. LeRoy Erickson, whose teaching career at the Grant School where he has served as principal, will be honored at an Open House, Sunday. A. L. Erickson retiring; open house set At the close of the present school year, A LeRoy Erick-son, teacher and principal at the Grant School for the past 23 years, is retiring. In his honor the school PTA is en-tertaining at an Open House Sunday, from 2 until 4 p.m., to which the public is invited at the school auditorium. A native of Logan, Mr. Erickson attended school there and graduated from the Brig-ha- m Young Academy high school. His first teaching as-signment was at Yost, Utah, where he was teacher-princip- al in a school. He later filled an LDS Mission and then went to USAC, Logan, now USU, to finish his school-ing. He was principal of the Salem Jr. High before coming to Springville. Always active in the LDS Church work, he is presently serving as Springville Stake Sunday School Superintendent. A member of local and state educational organiza-tions, he has served as presi-dent of Nebo Principal's Assn. and as president of Elemen- - tary Principal's Assn. His wife, the late Lucille Biesinger Erickson, was an r English and music teacher at Salem when they met and af-- . ter their marriage they lived t . 8 r! 1 - : : .1 k t 5; V , ,i i jW- -. S f jr l; i. ; t 'a ' i"i ; - .1 I I, ; i ' Mrs. Ellen Anderson, Maple-to- n teacher, is being honor-ed Tuesday upon retirement. Open house set Tuesday for Ellen Anderson The Mapleton elementary school PTA is sponsoring an Open House Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m., at the school, to honor Mrs. Ellen Anderson, who is retiring from teaching at the close of the current year. Parents of students and friends of Mrs. Anderson are- - invited to attend. Having completed 23 years of teaching in Nebo schools, seven of which has been at Mapleton, Mrs. Anderson is looking forward to a bit of leisure time. Sne is planning to spend the summer in Cal-ifornia and other future plans are indefinite. Before teaching in Nebo, Mrs. Anderson taught two years in Wyo. She also taught voice for 10 years in that state. Most of her teaching came after the death of her husband. She has always been inter-ested in music, she has studied with several noted teachers; and her services as a vocalist has been much in demand in church and community pro-grams. She is affiliated with the Federated Music Club, the American Legion Auxiliary and other community, church and social organizations. In appreciation of her ef-forts as a teacher and as a friendly gesture, teachers of the Mapleton school enter-tained Monday at dinner for her. The following presented her with a lovely gift: Prin-cipal Jim Dunn, Lora Whiting, Catherine Harris, Janet Bird, Mabel Hopla, Pat Perry, Joe Lynn Spencer, Joe Thompson, Jack Larson. At the school festival held at Mapleton recently, Mrs. Anderson was also paid fine tribute and presented with a lovely orchid. After her retirement, she will undoubtedly spend more time with her daughter, Mrs. Art Child, - Springville; Don Anderson, Seattle, Wash., and Dr. Floyd Anderson in Calif., and their families. It's always the henpecked husband who crows loudest away from home. Toy soldiers were first made in 3000 B. C. - . . . . Fiets Bien Club entertains mothers The home of Mrs. Kenneth Metcalf was the setting for a lovely party given by the Fiets Bien club for their moth-ers Thursday evening. Follow-ing a smorgasborg supper, a delightful program was given featuring Mrs. William L. Schreiner, who gave several stories. Mrs. Norley Hall gave a tribute to mothers. Flowers were presented to guests as follows: Mrs. Wes-ton L. Oaks, Mrs. Ellen And-erson, Mrs. Clara Child, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Alma Miner, Mrs. John Fox, Mrs. Mary J. Pinegar, Mrs. Bill Alleman, Mrs. Helen Robbins, Mrs. G. W. Metcalf, Mrs. Roy-al Barney, Mrs. E. W. Bird, Mrs. Vince Ward, Mrs. Zella Taylor, Mrs. Wilma Randall, Mrs. R. A. Huntington. in that community 14 years. Mr. Erickson's plans are in-definite at present. He has a son, Robert, at home and other members of his family are: Mrs. L. D. (Alice) Mangelson of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Rob (Elaine) Taylor of Mesa, Ar-izona; LeRoy Erickson, Jr., teaching school in Samoa; Mrs. Fred (Lois) Binks of Burlingame, Calif. ' The Grant School PTA is inviting all parents of school children with whom Mr. Er-ickson has been associated and this he estimates to be in the neighborhood of 7,150, as well as the many teachers and oth-er friends, to call on him at the Open House. The PTA of the school re-cently presented Mr. Erickson with a life membership in the organization in appreciation of his cooperativeness and in-terest in its activity. Rodeo princess 2 open to local girls from 7-1- 4 Little Buckaroo Rodeo presented Friday, May l; 10 Saturday. June 1, 1963, '' 3ianhd provo Fair Grounds, South University Ave at l0,! nm will feature two 73 attractions: Utah Con-- J nts and the Little Bucka-S- ,' 0Eodeo Princess. and two at-- i, ne princess wdants will reign at the Lit-- ; Buckaroo Rodeo both of the Performance. hts 1 Princess Contest will be Saturday, May 25, 1963 at the Provo 2 00 Fair Grounds. The public is in-vited free of charge to this, e ; contestants must be l 'Vfrom 7 to 14 years of L and must fumish her own J luand pony. Judging will be based on horsemanship, dress, V, coming and response to 'command of pony Entry n blanks must be completed and returned by May 18, 1963. ;;, Eatry blanks for Rodec Contestants and Little Prin-- ' cess and tickets may be ob- - oined at Sage Inn. . ) f In its concern with Left and i Right, the world today has forgotten that there is an Above and Below. This sign was seen in a church near here: "You can't take it with you but you can I send it on ahead. Ladies Literary Club entertains guests Mothers and other guests of Ladies Literary club members were entertained at an annual program in their honor Thurs-day evening, at the home of Mrs. Layton Jones. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Erwin Sheffield, Mrs. Gene Johnson, Mrs. Louis Johnson, Mrs. Virg Bird and Mrs. Oliver Dalton. Mrs Fred J. Ahlander ,and Mrs. Morganson of Provo gave the program playing and sing-ing selections from four pop-ular Broadway plays. There were also readings by Wilford Clyde, "Girls are Silly," and Sharee Sumsion, "Aren't Boys Awful?" Mrs. Oliver Dalton, presi-dent, was in charge of the program, which was preceded by a nicely arranged buffet luncheon. Floral favors were presented to guests as follows: Mrs. Lee Anderson, Mrs. Jessie Poulsen of Richfield; Mrs. Fred Sum-sion, Provo; Mrs. Beth Hardy, Mrs. Ella Reynolds, Mrs. Inez Parker, Mrs. Rena Roylance, Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Wen-dell Winger, Mae Finley, Fay Bearnson, Mrs. Mae Miller, Mrs. Mary Schreinez-- , Mrs. Calvin Packard, Dorothy Har-me- r, Maria Johnson, Mrs. Net-tie Thorn, and Mrs. Malinda Sumsion. Parent submits opinion on teacher leaving Editors Note: The following letter submit-ted to the Springville Herald this week may or may not ex-press the opinion of this news-paper. All letters to the edi-tor are welcome so long as they are not of a controversial or slanderous nature. They must also be signed. There are certain truths which are true no matter how much certain people may question or deny them: Last Friday, May 10th, was a dark day in Springville. This day we lost the services of one of the greatest develop- - ers of our youth and their tal-ent and with him we lost an irreplaceable asset to our com-munity. Friday, Mr. Glenn Montague resigned his po-sition at the Springville High School and with him goes the inspiration and leadership so instrumental in developing the group we've come to love and admire the A Cappella Choir. Few are the organizations that have brought the joy and recognition of excellence that this group has brought to all hearing it and few are those who have ever heard these young people without coming away thrilled and up-lifted. Now this legend is end-ed. Philosophy of a few was the reason, not money but phil-osophy, an incentive-killin- g: philosophy. To limit the motivating forces that lead any group to greater achievement in educa-tion, music, or is unfair. To physically crush with inexplicable re-straining rules a group that has proved itself during the years is .criminal. Though it's too late to close the gate, there are certain truths that are true. Those re-sponsible for this loss could be replaced much easier than he who must leave. Gil White Carol Clement, Keith Coleman, Mary Cragun, Kent Creer. Larry Elmer, Susan Eld-redge, Robert Erickson, Jerry Ford, Susan Gill, Norma Grant, Phyllis Hall, Gloria Hansen, Tom Harmer, Carl Harris, Carolyn Hatch, Rich-ard Hatch, Susan Holdaway, Michael Holley. Ronnie Jackson, Tom Jack-son, Cindy James, Roger Jameson, Clair Jensen, Rich-ard Jensen, Donna Johnson, Brent Johnson, Terry Killpack, James Clark King, Carol Ann Kreth, Dennis Lisonbee, Kathy Lynn, Robert Mace, John E. McKenzie, Myrna Miller, Rex Miner, Dea Montague, Jay Mortensen, Shirene Mortensen. Connie Neel, Glen Newbury, Linda Ann Ostler, Kathy Pabst, Bruce Packard, Rob-ert Palfreyman, Michael Pax-ma- n, Patricia Porter, Patsy Quarnberg, Patsy Robbins, Mary Lynn Rodriguez. Dianne Savage, Merelene Schreiner, Saundra Shipp, Peg-gy Singleton, Mary Ann Sim-mons, Wayne Smart, Linda Stevenson.Rita Thorpe, Glen-n- a Tipton, Kaye Tucker, Mer-i- ll Weight and Connie Wilson. jCfsJiSll--- ' V IPnTr Early Christian churches were B 'uQJlL' 'ow' ort-l'fc- e structures, built - fiyt s,one ancl limber. Support jflPgwWrCTjjtTii ' i lUjiff f roofs and ceilings was 'Jt ... if ft-- made possible only by ex- - - A tremely thick walls. Windows IIjJ&t '":. i hi 1 : i li (ft f an doors were small and lifi rj n irV 1 1 K L few. Short columns cluttered frUJJri (JifarVl "ilc. a' anc' 9'my interiors 4KJ tTptCf' i f Ihese early medieval iipliii As masonry construction im- - 'nJjmlMr-XfWh- i proved in the late middle .,!.MmMMml- ages, churches grew taller, StalS"vPl" more graceful. Gothic p&M& mym'Mii'HSmi churches such as Amiens ca- - 5tfc'f. " ' thedral in France were high- - BgtKigi,-- iff ceilinged and spacious, with ' ftWti 1"', i:Kp.Rl natural light pouring through '' jg- - --K't GIFTS for Graduates ( A fine watch is a tradition of graduation! .1 fei:H M "fl' m. f " " 1 Save with 1 tsi j State Farm's I '; low insurance I r rates for I S'JI : .1 careful drivers. B ( - i See me. fl L Li- t- - E. DEAN BRIAN 103 South Main HUnter fl STATE FARM ',y MUTUAL ' AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE C0MPAN1 Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois 59-- 21 Let us select the one most suitable to your liking from our complete stock! 4 Priced from 10.95 up Remember your guarantee is no better than the dealer you buy it from! BUY. WITH CONFIDENCE AT t)uke jewelry 220 South Main Springville, Utah I MEW! f Jm, COAAPACTr Iwi LOW COST! I CHORE MASTER a GARDEN TILLER tljfmj TEMPO 300 : 51 f J) p with exclusive i fKV TEMPO DESIGN TINES! ' 300 brings cMOREMASTER quality and . --Il l lt? within the range of every gardener. Puts j I r : ,uvi,n into even the toughest tilling jobs . . . Hu.tovating and weeding a breeze. Features ii'sr n"J erfrmance Design for deeper, faster till- - Ak wZi--v handles, 3 H.P. Briggs & Stratton 4 fingertip controls . . . direct drive, no belts! ; demonstration today! Um. WARRANTY PAY AS YOU GROW! J j bertson Marine & Garden Center n South Main, Springville Phone HUnter slor diploma time II VVVW e f'neS se'ect'on f I v 9's anc dresses for I vl u graduation, spring and ; i summer. 1 Y JUST ARRIVED! New shipment of stretch J denims and Lady Van i Husen shirts. Spanish Fork Provo 170 North Main 135 West Center Springville, Utah :::::::::: Dear friends, ::::X: We are frequently asked, "Wha ::j!;: should I pay for a funeral?" Vx 0ur advice always, is this: V::::: WZZ "You are the only, one who can I answer that question. Your I ::::::::: tastes and your finances should I ::::: :::::: decide. Don't spend beyond your I ::::: means. On the other hand, don't I :X:: deprive yourself of the life- - :X-- long satisfaction of paying a x: ?-- y loving tribute to the one who I is gone." xj: We prefer to leave the se- - lection entirely in your hands. SX.x:;X-- : Respectfully, . HOWARD R. FRANCIS, M.D. announces the opening of offices at Provo Medical Center 1275 North University Avenue Suite 20 Practice limited to Obstetrics and Gynecology Hours by Appointment Telephone FRanklin Seminary rites planned Friday (continued from page 1) Gary Pierce, Judy Peterson, Mary Strong, Fred Taylor, Sharon Whiting from Kolob Stake; and Ricky Child, Ru-lo- n Condie, Coleen Crandall, Don Eldredge, Jerry George, Barbara Jessee, Wayne John-son, Pamela Kerby, Rosann LeRoy, Rebecca Roper, Terry Roylance from the Springville Stake. It is the first group of stu-dents to graduate from the new ar Seminary course. Regular Seminary graduates include the follow-ing: Kolob Stake Jeanne Allan, Else Andreas-- ; sen. Chervl Anderson. Grace Banks, Pauline Bardsley, Anne Bargar, Reed Barker, Diane Bartholomew, Lee Ann Bar-tholomew, Neil Bennett, Di-anne Bills, Sharon Bird, Ann Bishop, Judy Bonner, Leta Boyer. Elaine Castleton, Sharon Chadwick, Stephen Cherring-ton- , Gary Clement, Eileen Cloward, Cyril Crandall, Mel-ani- e Crandall, Douglas Curtis, Glen Deeben, Eugene Drake, Gary Ellis, Douglas Erickson. Maylon Fackrell, Pamela Forshee, L a V a r Frandsen, Bonnie Frost, Terry Frost, Rodney Fullmer, Susan Gard-ner, Arlene Greenhalgh, David Gunn, Kay Hanks, Marianna Hanson, Jud Harward, Eldon Hjorth, Shirl Jackman, Susan Jackson, Brenda Johnson, Lor-raine Judd. Diana Kappas, Byron Lovell, Marie Mason, Douglas Miller, Marie Miller, Jack Mitchell, Dorothy Miner, Richard Miner, Ray Morgan, JoAnn Mucha, Barbara Naylor, David Oakley, Julie Oakley, Anne Ogilvie, Richard Ollerton, Vickie Or-tega, Janet Sue Ostler. Diane Peiree, Janet Ray-bur- n, Paul Reese, Roger Reid, Dennis Robinson, Brent Roy-lance, Lee Russell, Ross Schri-ve- r, Frankie Shipley, Wayne Shurtleff, Robert Snyder, Bon-nie Steele, Pat Stewart, Wayne Strong, Neil Strong, Charles Stuart. Lee Taylor, Ray Thorn, Mary Lou Taylor, Michael Vincent, Anna Lee Watts, Ev-elyn Warren, Nancy Weight, Susan Williams, Gordon Wil-son and Calvin Wright. Springville Stake George Althouse, Gerald Althouse, Karma Averett, Pat Bird, Marilyn Bowles, Jeff Cain, Sue Chesnut, Joan Chris-tense- Steven Fred Clark. Crib Corner Boy, to Michael and Patricia Shelton Erdmann, April 30, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. The new arrival is the 12th grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edrmann and the 15th grandchild. Mr. and Mrs. Herman B. Shelton of Seattle, Wash., are maternal grand-parents. The new arrval has a sister. : V j I 1 I ' ; LrT: jj Brian Thomas Buckingham, son of Frank and Barbara Haymond Buckingham, now of Downey, Calif., who cel-ebrated his first birthday Mon. May 13. He has twin brothers. Hy Neighbors "Now I have to go home and convince my wife to cut down on her spending . . ." |