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Show 2 gggPgL- - SUNDAY HERALD 1833 Ida Leono IVildc Vocational Alpine District School Site Controversy Flares Anew - Orem Mayor-Ele-ct (Continued from Pare- One) "until the school situation can be under study. One way or brought Mr. Peterson pointed out that (Continued from Page One) another, the vocational school here are a should mar of the Pleasant Grove com- Mr. Ashton's statements continue to he complete reversal of this action.-"Th- said. "How it can be operate," "The key to continued progress of H. unand mittee Peterson, Virgil continued Mrs. Mary ColMrs. Ida Leone Robey Wilde, 56, the Lehl committee, with approxi board members were polled der SANTAQUINx administrative pro- in Orem City, as I see it, must S. 1st on this motion and Individually 15 lard Holladay, $2, one of Utah's wife of Charles E. Wilde, 458 each members in is group. the question." be a great deal of unselfish volun all voted to accept it. It is gram E. and D.R.G. official, died at mately Recommendations submitted to they oldest immigrant xpioneers, died 9:05 E. Charles of a a Lake Opinion As Salt Rep. as matter of record. at teer labor a.m. Saturday many interested Orem long the Board were as follows: was that "the citizens by Peterson (Chuck) men even if are or these Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of Hospital of a heart ailment. in, they declared Mayor-ele(1) That the need of school should be continued, but I how see I are don't her granddaughter, Mrs. Merilda She was born Dec. 31, at Midway, the Senior High Schools separating the Jarman in an address befrom feel we are expecting too much fore the their Orem Lions Club on H, Wilson, Payson, of .causes inci- a daughter of Theo and Marie Junior d Hlzh r schools should re they could morally change " when the state pays the full bill. vote . . . Provo in the Educated Immediate Rolfe attention. ceive Robey. dent to age. Governor Lee is personally very Thursday. Another member of Salt Lake schools she worked (2 To accomplish this separa and cooperation of Mrs. Holladay was born May 24, and the Lehl City much in favor of vocational edu allHe said thatof the for many years tion, a bond election for the pur committeeS. Rex the segments community is Zimmerman, de- cation," he said, "but his question as cashier in the pose of bondirig the district in an Council, 1861, at Omaha Neb., a daughter is to advance if the necessary city of the the people why should Walker depart amount not to exceed three mil clared, "We left the board meet is, and of in direction of Cornelius and Frances Peel Cok the progress school a draws that state for pay ment store. She lion dollars be held. The funds so ing assured that consolidation was 90 lard. She was married to Isalnh unity. from of students cent its per i e dMr, raised to be used for the immedi a closed issue as long as this board Utah ,m a Holladay July 28, 1879, at SantaOrem mayor The newly-electe- d County?" is in office. Mr. Ashton's state . Wilde, 29 ate new was sites of June later for high purchase quin, and the marriage discussed several to motion problems ments Local facing t are the Defends Teachers .i. contrary inn. school buildings in Orem, Pleasant solemnized in the Salt Lake Enhis administration in the new year was at the voted which meeting he is Peterson said "apGrove, American Fork and Lehl, ington. dowment House. Mr. Holladay died an Rep. of the fact that. local including culinary water, sewage Mrs. Wilde with actual construction of the new We went Jo the meeting in We preciative ten. months ago. disposal, roads, and community teacher organizations and school celebration. was an active high school buildmg to follow as effort to stop consolidation. While still a baby, Mrs. Holladay black wanted down it and white, in boards have kept 100 per cent from Relief Society the need arises. The bonds to be and we crossed the plains and came to got it." culinary water prob : the funds needed. are sold as for any organized pressure tactics that lemsOrem'st W. are also and varied," Mr Utah with her patents, settling in many Mayor George Leany, Not about. the governor complains many years in (3) That consideration be given a member of the Mt. Pleasant. With little formal advisory com at any time has the legislature been Jarman said. "They may not be to the feasibility of combining the , the First Ward mittee declared, "I think the mem requested by any such group to education, she worked hard in the grades with bers ft She was a mem seventh and eighth board are morally support or not support any stand Wilson W. Sorensen, president o home, and also in the fields at ber of the ward the Elementary School in Pleas bound of thetheir vote and their on Mrs. Wilde the school, who Saturday was sup harvest time, cradling, bundling by of ant and the the Grove, legislation." moving choir, the Ex to the commitmentswith the transfer of the school'3 and stacking wheat, and also herd stay and the Ladies Liter Lehl seventh and eighth grades By way" of clearing up a state ervising changettes hills I the feel in class from the old building surrounding first plan. they ing sheep into- the old Elementary building ment he was reported to have Club. , it-- to owe to the abide on to the new South her home. When she was 17, she ary taxpayers University tern both on a made earlier on the subject, Mr, went to Santaquin, where she Surviving are the husband, one (now vacated), 1400 wishes." N. their at said the site, T by University, new should "Teachers said. basis until Peterson buildings Mr. Peterson out that be worked in private homes, and also son and two daughters Edwin porary enrollment this is than pointed year larger to constructed in each allowed be could in city the notice of bond election parti at participate at the Santaquin depot, where ore 'Chick' Wilde; Mrs. Louis M. (Mar to house separately the junior high since World War time II pub any as as san they keep long was being hauled from the mines Vel) Wolsey, Provo: Mrs. K. A. (seventh, eighth and ninth grades) lished by the district this week it outpolitics am will sure enrollment double "I of the classroom." (Dorothy Leone) Dutson, Spanish and the senior of Tintic by team. stated the money .was to be used Dr. J. C. Moffitt, chairman of when we finish moving Into our schools. high grandchildren; four She was a faithful member of Fork; six (4) That no further additions be for purchasing school sites and the school's local advisory board, new quarters," he said. sisters: and: three brothers the Relief Society, and in her old made to any 6f the high school building one or more school said: "I think the vocational school Mr. Sorensen said, however, that C. Gilbert Field; to Robey; Harry make continued now being used in Pleas houses, without specifically stat is making a significant contribu it will only be possible to transfer rugs, piece age C. Robey,. Provo; Samuel buildings 90 ing where the sites were to be. lo tion to our community life. It half of the classes to the new build Wesley was she and until ant Grove and Lehl. years quilts, Mrs. J. Robey, Arcadia, Calif.; of age did her own housework. f the two advisory cated or the schools built. He said serves people beyond the boundar ing because of inadequate funds Members R. Addie Gifford, Covina, 9 Calif.; She was the mother of children, committees were present at Mon he had telephoned Mr. Chipman ies of 4Provo. I do not see how the Present day-tim- e enrollment Is 330, Mrs. Clara R. Lake Salt Post, and also reared several others. School Board meeting after reading the notice, and Mr. district board of education could with about 500 attending at night night's day Mrs. Nellie R. Scott, Arcadia, to present the recommendations Chipman said the wording was operate the school without state He said the school makes pay Surviving are one daughter and City; Calif. and to discuss the school problems merely the standard legal phras aid. three sons, Mrs. Richard (Cleo) ing. However, Mr. Chipman was "Central Utah Vocational School roll expenditures of about $275,000 Funeral services will be held with the board. Foulk, Salt Lake City; I. C. Holla at 1 p.m. in the Berg As a result 'of the discussion, a of the opinion that some notices is essential, if Central Utah is to yearly. day, Santaquin; Vera E. Holladay, Tuesday room be sent out to prospective chapel under the di motion was presented, voted upon should Long Beach, CaL; 13 grandchildren, drawing industrially," Dr. Moffitt de voters describing in detail the use grow clared. including Mrs. Merilda Wilson, rection of Bishop Dean E. Terry of individually Jby the five board to which the money would be put LDS Ward. Friends may members, and passed unanimous A vocational school in this In Payson, whom she reared from to- - the First so would know what dustrial that they at call the the This taken from motion, area is as essential as any mortuary Monday from ly. fancy, and 22 were voting for. of the state school system," ALL KINDS OF HIDES! is addition to an adopted son, Carl 6 to 8 p.m. and Tuesday, prior to minutes of the meeting by Elijah they part George I. Bone, Lehi s school was the comment of Mayor-eleHighest Prices Paid For Johansen, Grantsville: surviving the services, Interment will be in Chipman, .clerk, is as follows: board declared representative, at the Board "That the Provo BONES - WOOL - HIDES burial float, pres that he considered the C. Hatch. "I think the state also three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Niel park. school Aura high a issue for bond of $1,250,000 ent, PELTS - FURS son. Fountain Green, Mrs. Rachel should . .i , help support it." i i consolidation dead, at least for the J.. a erecuoa me and and useless animals. dead scuwi oj senior mga Aagard, Provo; Mrs. Sadie Sorentenure of. the present board. "The needed at which for dead and useis Pelt Orem, Utah, prices sen, Salt Lake City. as soon as possible, and for the matter will come up again, I'm less sheep. Funeral services will be conduct site sure, but not for at least three PROMPT SERVICE purchasing of a high school ed Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Santa ATTENTION communi-tiesLehi, years. The present board is com at the of each following quin First Ward chapel by Carlyie OREM mitted against consolidation, but UTAH HIDE American Fork and in Funeral services for Wall. Friends may call at the another three or four years a Read Christmas the sites Grove. these Pleasant That Albert coal 77, miner for Biggs, Howard Holladay residence,, 72 43 new board might be in which would TALLOW CO. years, will be conducted Mon be used for building purposes when favor the measure. USED SPECIAL CAR East Center, Santaquin, Monday I'm! However, 3 Miles West of Spanish Fork the need and that the pres sure Lehi and Pleasant Grove will! in Timpanogos Ward arises, after 6 'p.m. and Tuesday prior to day at 1 p.m. - Classf ied Pages ! PHONE S8 on not as ent Board go record Harold Baker. services. Burial win be In Santa Chapel by continue to oppose it." consolidation of senior favoring, Mr. died at 734 his home Biggs quin cemetery under the direction schools." of Claudin Funeral Home, Payson South State, Friday at 1:30 p.m. of high a Mary Collard Holladay, 92, Dies at Hospital Pioneer l)vahn, Dies at Payson Of Heart Ailmant -- Outlines Program e Le-Gra- ct nd re-elect- ed, f, the-advisor- solved tomorrow or next year, but it will be one of the aims of my administration to bring about workable and effective solutions to them. We must remember that any thing we do in this direction will take money and time." Mr. Jarman reviewed the sewage problem and the recent history of pollution legislation. ''- fr "Whisk Them to , V t J "worker four-high-scho- - Wiscornbe" RADIO and ol j :. Mrs. Holladay County Fathers Accept Bid for Tires, and Tubes County Commission . has approved a bid by Royal Tire Cen ter for $1,519 for 26 tires and 22 tubes for county motor venicies. The commission also approved a bid cf $2,123 from Geneva Motors to provide a 1954 Plymouth for the Sheriffs department. The price of S2.123 will be leSs trade-i- n value of Utah Z2ZQ. ' Commercial-siz- e deposits of iron ore were discovered In Michigan near Negannee, Upper Peninsula, In 1SJ I. Published by Herald Corporation, 53 South First West Street, every afternoon Monday through Friday. Sunday Herald published Sunday morn- - 1?. ', : Entered as second class natter at the post office In Prove, Utah under the act of March 3, 1S79. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah County: Per month ............$1.59 6 months La advance ..fS.CD One year La advance ..113.63 . " T5y raa.il aarwlier la tls United., States or its possessions: $1.53 for six month j per month, in advance: J15.C3 for a year In advance. Herald telephone numbers: For editorial, circulation, ad-vertisin? and sports, call 433; for society and news b"iefj, can 4. RADIATORS REPAIRED Auto Glass Installed Specialised Work - AHLANDER'S 4"0 So. Univ. Avenue great-grandchildre- TELEVISION Specialists PHONES V RALPH'S Radio and Television WANTED n, s , 226 So. University Ave. 1 ct . Rites Slated For Albert Biggs, 11 A -- b 7 i Road Mishaps Mrs. Isa will be in Provo Cemetery. Two Mr. Biggs was born In South Injure Wales a son of Ferguson May 1, Utah Obituaries SALT LAKE CITY strode. Friends may call at Olpin Mor tuary today from 7 to 9 p.m. and Monday prior to services. Burial bella Dunn Morrison, 85, 3217-2n- d E. ; Mrs. Margaret Marsh Grant, 37, 247 N. 8th W.; Franklin WTebb, 89; Mrs. Ella Guse Glatz, 71, 850 S. 8th W.; Kenneth Del Hixson, 49, 1469 Redondo Ave.: Selma Laura Haehle Reeg Goecke-ntz, 76, 850 Simpson Ave. SUNSET, Davis County William rancis Heninger, 91, former resi dent of Ogden.- Mrs. VENICE, Sevier County Laura Belle waters Cowley, 70, died in Richfield liospitaL 1876, At Santaquin Two men were Thomas and Helen Pittman Biggs. He came to Utah in 1929. He lived in Carbon County until 1932. He was a high priest in the LDS Church. Mr. Biggs married Mary Ann Nicholas in 1903 in Wales. She died in 1923. He married Mary Hughes in 1931. She died in 1941. He mar- ried Emily-Murdoc-k in SANTAQUIN in Payson Hospital Saturday night for treatment of injuries suffered in two separate highway mishaps near here Saturday afternoon. In "fairly good" condition was Charles I. Robblns, 66, Santaquin, who suffered severe shock and several broken ribs when the truck he .was driving collided with a Greyhound bus on U. S. 91. The truck was badly damaged. Harold Kaepp, 20, of South Da 1944. Ha is survived by bis widow. eight sons and daughters, Thomas A and Stanley F. HELPER Joseph Arthur John R., Wilford Mrs. and Biggs, Ivy Johnson, 53 son, 70, Brlner St. Bradford and Velma Orem; Amy CENTfcRVILLE Norman Shepherd, Spanish Fork; Doris M. kota, suffered undetermined in Loane Miller, 34, . Peterson, Dragerton, and Ellen juries in an earlier accident near KANAB Royal Y. Swapp, 39. Cameron, Salt 'Lake City; 20 here involving a truck and an ST. GEORGE O. Gub- grandchildren; three greatgrand- automobile, j Galen son of H. Orwln and Velda children; two brothers, and two er, 3, sisters: George Biggs. "Dragerton; Gubler. Leahy Thomas Biggs, Price; Naoma ForNORTH OGDEN Mrs. Stella Sarah Ann Ben- ward, Schofield; Alvord Montgomery, 72. dall Griffiths, Castlegate. KANARRAVTLLE. Iron County .for Mrs. Ellen Elizabeth Perkins The oldest U. S. coal operating Reeves, 84. mine Is at Ocean, Md. where ConS OGDEN Baby Hebdon, infant solidated No. 1 Mine of Consoll- son of Asa and Elveda Clark Heb- - mated Fuel Co., has been producing Coming Dee. 9th bituminous coal since 1842. don, 830 Grant Ave. nn ruj u JV UU iPY mow iiiiiiis U (OT UVJ a (Inrtliis - famous r-- v TriplG-iliic- i"irror-PoIi3- .: l; ' k 1 - k WATCH (N. A. T. G. G. WJ f- - :.- - V Marble Christmas Tables ! . . i . i Q' ' ; f l L These Rich, " Italian Marbletops with genuine mahogany tables assure a f, T" (A rose-beig- e V durable table. We have combined luxurious beauty with utility, in these step, end or postum tables. All neatly scaled .and" designed in the m o s t appropriate sizes. Compare with tables selling for much more money. Buy now for Christmas.!' 'r r . i 'i r" :f fr ' t " i'.. O - VATi:iI5S COOXWAS Vclued cf KP I j it .2 Ftes 12 rka Set f r.iu::x cwjum th ENTIS 27 PIECES 3 for. n!y JUST PAY HANDLES AND EVER-COO- L ft 13 Piece Setcl ) " i 9 WHAT A - Her U a comblnatioa of beauty, utility and value that Is truly ou tanding! Waterless cooking saves you money by reducing food shrink age, preserves health by retaining precious vitamins and minerals. Increase tout cooking e&ctencyl cwm mo TKKMD SETSt-A- S? siw mi tWAVaiK . compos; V M i - 110 WIST CIJ4TRE PROVO, UTAH y |