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Show Volume Seventy THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 10c per copy Number Sixteen Ma Mi Mm make further check on this. A sum of $1000 was drawn in favor of the Springville High School Art Association to support the annual exhibit. Purchase of a cash register for the city office, payment of ar-chitectural fees to the present Lamar Miner as chairman of the Safety Council for an-other term, were other items passed. Springville city council mem-bers voted to support efforts by other cities in the county to bring about legislative change for distribution of the one-ha- lf of one per cent local option sales tax to a per capita basis rather than on the ex-isting point of collection basis. If this change is effected, Springville would stand to gain approximately $34,000, councilmen pointed out. In supporting this move, councilmen heard the problem explained at their Monday meeting by Harvard Hinton, attorney from Lehi, who has been approved by Orem as le-gal counsel for the Utah Co. Tax Study Committee, which is composed of representatives from cities and communities throughout the county which are in favor of the legislative change. Civic plans submitted Kenneth Long, architect for the civic center, was present at the council meeting and presented finalized plans and lists of materials to be con-sidered by the Council. Mr. Long was instructed to pro-ceed with the suggestions made, furnishing the Edward L. Burton Co. with the esti-mated cost figures for the new civic center. Plot plans of this were printed in last week's issue of this paper. Planning consultant Another important matter taken up at the council meet-ing was the concurring of the council members in the Plan-ning Board's recommendation that I. Dale Despain be en-gaged as the planning consult-ant for the city. Mr. Despain discussed with the council zon-ing and planning and explained that it should be a long range program. . . Other items Earl Sumsion and Robert Booth met with the council regarding curb and gutter afronting their property. It was felt that the irrigation type curb and gutter replacing the ditch would be satisfac-tory and that the field stream should be rerouted down 4th South. Engineer John Neff to linttual Junior Prom to feature beautiful decorations The high school gymnasium transformed into a de-lightful is being dream world for the annual Junior Prom, outstandi-ng formal social event on the ; ygh school calendar, Friday evening, beginning at 9 p.m. The public may view the decorations in the early eve- - ning from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Ad--j mittance to the promenade and floor show is by invitations. Class officers and committ-eemen have spent many hours on the decorations which will carry out a theme, "In Search of My Love." From a realistic lighthouse in the middle of the floor, lights will go out in search of "my love" while other motifs will add to the attractive set- - ting. Presentation of the theme will be by a quaret composed of Jeff Kain. Steven Clark, Mary Lynn Rodriguez and Di-ane Bills. ( ' ,1 I if l ' ' f 1 f i" ' r.) "i i - V. f ' I ' ( I : , --1; i j . A JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE MEMBERS gather to discuss final details for the Friday evening formal. Seated, Peggy Singleton, class secretary; Mary Lynn Rodriguez, treasurer; Cherryl Anderson, committee member, rear left; Eldon Hjorth, class president; Roger Jamison, Brent Johnson, committeemen; Ricky Jensen, class nt and Kay Tucker, committee member. The dance will be held in Spring-ville High Gymnasium where public may view decorations. fllkHyor reports dfty power pfauft There are many hidden benefits derived from Springville's municipal power system, according to Mayor Paul M. Haymond. The net annual worth to the citizens for electrical ser-vice contributed to other city departments or functions, or for use directly by the public, amounts to over $68,000 as re-vealed in a report to the Mayor by Grant Whitehead, electrical engineer heading the depart-ment. When one considers that the total city revenue derived from the property tax is only about $120,000, it emphasizes the real value of the contribution made by the city owned electrical system, it is pointed out. To replace this hidden, but never-theless real value it would re-quire more than a 50 in-crease in the local mill levy, the Mayor said. In order to evaluate the worth of the elec-trical supply facilities to the community, the value of the power used and services ren-dered to the city outside of the electrical department was com-puted as shown herewith: Value of power for public safety: police and fire depart-ments, 586.95; three sema-phores, 552,12; total 1139.07. Value of power for sewage department: sewage lift station, 488.40; sewage treatment plant, 2653.95; total $3142.35. Value of power for recrea-tion: city park, 3.35; Kelley's Grove, 229.12; Kolob Park, 52.50; Memorial tennis courts, 136.06; Memorial ball park, 1047.43; North Park, 1155.00; rodeo arena, 44.30; total $2667.76. Value of power for water de-partment: Burt Springs, 2655.-7- 1; Tenth South well, 1512.95; Fourth South well, 363.48; Shop, 49.65; Tank control, 13.20; total $4584.99. Value of power for other city functions: street lighting, 22,687.80; City hall, 432.61; in-formation booth, 1.10; Library, 770.90; Memorial hall, 85.57; total $23,977.98. Total value of power furnish-ed, 35,618.98; maintenance la-bor, 1,000.00; one-ha- lf water and electric bonds and interest, 22,500.00; Fund transfers to general fund, 20,000.00; 40 street light poles, 4,000.00; to-tal credit 83,118.91; "Taxes paid by U.P.&L. Co. on Ameri-can Fork property, 14,699.00.; net annual worth of service, $68,419.91. This service is a real figure representing the re-venue received by American Fork City from the private power company operating there. Its plant is larger in size than Springville's and therefore the figure represents a larger re-venue or benefit than our city would receive if the electrical department were privately owned instead of municipally owned. Immunize The second sugar cube for Polio immunization will be given this weekend, April 20 and 21 ,in the same location, the Grant school and in Ma-pleto- n. A small fee of $.25 per person, the same as be-fore will be charged. Junior high school hand seis spring concert Wednesday Springville and Mapleton res-idents are given a special invi-tation to attend the annual spring band concert of the Jun- - bands to play a special march routine. There will be a total of 180 students participating in the evening's concert: For the home remodeler, the use of wrought iron as room dividers, planters and valances, gives a decorative touch to a small' room. It adds more roominess and a freer circula-tion of air as well as lending a touch of elegance to the in-terior. ior High School next Wednes-day night, April 24. The con-cert will be held in the Junior High auditorium beg'nning at 8 p.m. and will be directed by George Puckett, band leader. The concert this year will feature numbers from all three bands, A, B, and C, and will be in the form of afund-rai&n- g event to help towards the pur-chase of new equipment. Tick-ets are being distributed and contributions accepted through the band students. A highlight of the band con-cert will be the combining of the eighth and ninth grade Vard schedules special program The Sixth ward is sponsoring a special program Sunday at 5 p.m., in Kolob Stake House and is inviting everyone to attend. Titled, "The Resurrection and the Life," the composition is by R. Dillon Frazier, compiled j from the New Testament. James Lawrence will be the narrator. Golden Hanson and his twen-t- y men singers will be featured and the tremendous Seraphic songs will be sung with Judith Weinsinger as soloist. Richard Hatch will play the violin with the male chorus, The chorus will be accom-- I panied by Elsa Oldroyd. Annie I Forshee will furnish organ mu-- I sic. The program was a special ' preparation for Easter but was postponed until this Sunday. Paint at comfortable temper--J atures in a dry, room. Sorting The job of eliminating the old worn-ou- t, out-- m o d e d books in the Springville pub--li- c library, is only partially completed, it was noted this week. Representatives from the state library will be in Springville in the near future to continue with the much-neede- d house-cleanin- g. Most of the fiction section, is yet to be gone over. The discarded books were hauled away by workers from the state office last week. Home teaching proves helpful to ill students Through the home visiting teacher program in Nebo dis-trict, begun nearly 15 years ago, many handicapped boys and girls permanently disabled in various ways and others out of school for a short time have been helped to reach goals ex-pected of children seldom ill, according to Dist. Supt. Rus-sell N. Stansfield. There are three home visit-ing teachers in the district in-cluding Mrs. Joy Gledhill in the Springville area. To obtain home teaching service, a child need not fit into any particular category, nor is there a complicated pro-cedure. Any child well enough (continued on page 2, col. 5) Springville has unique eating place now open A bit of beauty of old Mexi-co may be seen in Spring-- : ville at the newly established Siesta Villa at 333 North Main p! Street. The new eating place is now open on weekends, Friday and i Saturday, from 5 until 12 p.m., V and at other times for private parties by reservation, accord-'u- i tag to the owners and mana-!- l gers, Mr. and Mrs. Domingo. Rodriquez. ): The dining room can accomo- -' date as many as 40 people and ttere are several booths and tables in the reception room. For the owners, the new es-- v tablifhment is a dream in the making for some two years, now coming true, y From the bright-colore- d wwer pots on the outside win-- j aow sills, to the novel Mexican v motifs throughout the interior, a atmosp-here prevails. The avacado green walls in '. e reception room add a cheery "Me as do the brightly-colore- d mnushings throughout. my "lteresting note is Provid- - a side-boa- in the din-- S room displaying many in--J souvenira from Mex-- : ico. Sombreros in plain and bright colors decorate the walls on which there is also a typical Mexican murial. The north windows are covered with a gay plaid on which is a Mex-ican decal lighted with vari-colored' lights. Lanterns from the ceiling and candles center-ing each small table furnish light. Mr. Robriguez gave the cred-it of decorating painting and other details to his wife but both have evidently had a hand in much hard work to trans-form the building into such an attractive eating place. The menus will feature all kinds of Mexican foods, tacos, tamales and many other items, all hand-cooke- d in a modern, clean kitchen. Spanish music may also be provided. Vanilla sugar, used almost exclusively in the most deli-cate European dessert recipes, is very easily made. Split one or two vanilla beans and bury in the sugar jar for two weeks or longer. Keep refilling jar with sugar as needed the beans emit their lovely scent for many months. j I ' - . 1 A U' ( "x ! ; I 1 T -- .' J PRESENTS PLAQUE Niel Whiting of Mapleton, chair-man of Timpanogos Soil Conservation district, left, presents a 15-ye- ar service award plaque to Karl Alleman who oper- ates a 495 acre farm a few miles west of Springville. Springville man cited for conservation work Timpanogos Soil Conserva-tion District recently honored Karl Alleman for serving 15 years as a board member. Karl was appointed to the board in 1947 by the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. He was the first board chairman, and was instrumen-tal in helping organize the equipment pool, which furnishes earth moving equip-ment to cooperators at a nom-inal fee for soil and water con-servation projects. During the 15 year period, over 400 cooperators have signed up with the District and applied some soil and water conservation practices. Techni-cal assistance to plan and ap-ply the conservation measures is furnished by the U. S. Soil Conservation Service. Karl, a former resident of Springville, and his wife, Hel-en, live in Spanish Fork, where they operate the Booth Motel. Kal also operates a 495 acre farm west of Springville. He is a distributor for Beckers and Budweiser products, and is a director in the Bank of Span-ish Fork. He is an ardent sportsman. His mother is Mrs. Emma Alleman of Springville. Niel Whiting, an elected board member, was appointed by the State Soil Conservation Committee to replace Karl on the 5 man board of supervis-ors. Local educator to be honored Dr. Glenn T. Seal and six associates have received invi-tations to attend the May 6, banquet of the Omega Chapter of the Phi Delta Kappa, na-tional honorary educational fraternity at Logan. The invitation was extended in recognition of a comprehen-sive study and the contribu-tion to education of the find-ings and recommendation made by Dr. Seal and his associates of the East Side School Dist. No. 201 comprising Preston, Idaho, and surrounding com-munities. ' The request for the study was made by the Board of Education of the school dis-trict to the Utah State Uni-versity. ' The University selected Dr. Seal and his six associates to make the study which took a period of six months, having been completed June 1962. Dr. Seal states the study was not a part of his Doctor-ate Dissentation, his doctor-ate degree having been com-pleted Oct. 1962 with a major in Elementaary and Secondary School administration. At present, Dr. Seal is com-pleting a book for publication relating to "the Relationship of school administration and Teacher Proficiency." The con-tent of the book is based upon actual research in the area and longitudinal studies over a period of years. Graveside rites held here Wed. Graveside services were con-ducted here Wednesday at the City Cemetery for Bessie Brin-to- n Bailey, 83, Springville na-tive, who died Sunday at the Dee Hospital in Ogden of a heart ailment. She was born Oct. 7, 1879 in Springville, a daughter of Ev-ans Piersol and Harriet Chase Brinton. She had resided in Provo before moving to Ogden, where she had lived for the past 20 years. , In March 1899 she married William H. Bailey here. He died in August, 1931. Survivors include three sons, H. L. Bailey of Sparks, Nevada; E. B. Bail-ey, of Reno; and Steele Bailey of Tacoma, Wash.; one daugh-ter, Mrs. I. S. (Gussie) John of Ogden; eight grandchildren; 16 n; one sis-ter, Mrs. Jane Crawford of Og-den. Garden expert to speak here Monday Professor Ernest Reimschus-se- l of the Brigham Young University Horticulture depart-ment, will be in Springville Monday evening to discuss gar-dening. He is being sponsored by the Springville Garden club of which Mrs. Shirley Nielson is president. The meeting is being held at 7:30 p.m., at Memorial Hall and an invitation is given those in-terested in gardening and beau-tifying their property, to at-tend. Oranges owe their sweetness to natural sugars contained when they come off the tree. They do not increase in sweet-ness during a period of stor-age as do many other fruits. i fP ' t v A j j l i I i 1 J I ' - i J i " . ...i. .L- - , - JlJ north to Delta and Fillmore on the south and stakes in Sanpete County. The girls previously won the district contest before entering the finals. Members include, left to right, Mary Schouten, Patricia Porter, Bar-bara Jessee and Susanne Ruff in costume. of ?hL WINNERS are these members Ward e1- junIr quartet of the Eighth comnptif- sviIle stake- - They won over all l SpaiS at the regional festival held in fcti"811, Fork last Thursday night. The includes stakes from Lelii on the Math teachers offered course Some 75 junior and senior high school math teachers will be able to obtain supple-mental training during the 1963-6- 4 school year in Utah under two grants provided by the National Science Founda-tion, according to Sen. Wallace F. Bennett. Utah State University has received $11,630 to handle the 50 ' student-teacher- s, and the University of Utah will re-ceive $8,390 to help, 25 in-structors. The Utah State classes will be held at Ogden and Cedar City. Inquiries and requests for applications for participation should be aaddressed to either Dr. E. Allan Davis, Depart-ment of Mathematics, Univer-sity of Utah, or to Dr. Neville C. Hunsaker, Department of Mathematics, Utah State Uni-versity. Most of the classes will be held once a week for about three hours Scheduled During all of April Springville High School National Art Exhibit open daily 9 a.in. to 9 p.m. Thursday, April 18 Kiwanis 7 p.m., Art Building, state inter-clu-b meet for members and ladies, guided art tour. Light refreshments. Maurice Bird in charge Friday, April 19Junior Prom, high school gym, 9 p.m. Friday, April 19 1st ward Sourdough pancake supper, 5 to 9 p.m., ward amusement hall. Come as you are, family invited, dishes furnished. Friday, April 19 Senior Citizens dance, Memorial Hall, 8:30 p.m. . . Friday, April 19 Minor League meeting, 7:30 p.m., Junior High School. s Saturday, April 20 Colt tryouts 9 ., Memorial Park. Saturday, April 20 Federated Women's Art Tea, 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, April 21 Springville stake MIA Leadership meet at 2 p.m., in Stake House for all officers and teachers. Sunday, April 21 6th ward music program, 5 pjn., Kolob Stake House. Monday, April 22 Garden Club meet, 7:30 p.m., Memorial Hall. Ernest Reimschissel, speaker. Public invited. Wednesday, April 24: Senior Citizens pictureshow, social, Memorial Hall. Wednesday, April 24 Junior high school A, B, C, band's concert 8 p.m., at Junior high school. Scouts schedule camporee Spring Camporee for Boy Scout troops of the Hobble Creek District will be held May 3 and 4 at the new scout camp in Hobble Creek Can-yon, according to Cecil J. Zimmerman, district camping and activities chairman. The event will be a conservation camporee, with work projects on the new camp being carried out. Part of Saturday's ac-tivities will be devoted to the "Fit for Tomorrow" program. Some hamburger stands keep a bowl of parsley springs on the cashier's desk. Nibbling parsley is said to do away with the odor of raw onion which often accompanies ham-burger. |