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Show 'A SUNDAY y r r ' Utah CAP .. of activated Sweeping HERALDS8 "ar. 5 Re-organiz- ed all ARS in continental mand by Col. Bergin include: Utah state wing, Civil Air Patrol, United States except three, one Lt. Col. Gordon M. Cutler, Ogleas announced Saturday by Col. of the trio being the 41st den, deputy wing commander; Joe Bergin, who assumed comsquadron, Hamilton AFB, Lt. Col. mand Sept. 23 following resigna- Calif., which long has worked Lt. Col. Ralph E.M.Winn, chaplain; - Air-Resc- ue tion of Col. Ralph B. Otten-heime- r. Othal Webb, operations officer; Lt. Col. M. A. Yeager, communications officer; Maj. L. Max Palfield, executive officer; M,ajor Louise Ottenheim-er- , t, adjutant, Lt. Edward offipublic information cer, and Lt. Kenneth Nielson, maintenance director, all of Salt Lake area, and Maj. Herbert DeWeese. Provo, commandant of cadets. closely with Utah CAP. Since June 1, 1957, all search acofficial first and rescue missions or disaster Bergin't tion was to 'name Utah State relief missions resulting from CoL ty Xlt&i l -- :uv :A xVH Aeronautics Commissioner, Harlan W. Bemeni, deputy CAP wing commander, and to relieve 14 members of Coi. Ottenheimer's staff. Five were immediately reappointed to the commander's staff. Automatic Resignations A majority of Col. Ottenheimer's staff had automatically tendered their resignation upon resignation of their chief. The Utah CAP reorganization follows major national change June 1, when the Continental Air Command assumed control of I all search and rescue and "domestic emergency operational activity" for inland United States. The new set - up calls for of all very close military and civil rescue activities, including state, federal and local agencies.. Prior to June 1, Civil Air Pa jv trol, a organization, created by Congress as auxiliary to the U.S. Air Force, was directly responsible to Air Search and Rescue branch of the Air Force when on rescue missions. On that date, the Air Force de semi-milita- (deceased), June Tuckett Peterson, Hattie Thorn Lucas, Glenna Scovil, Dr. J. J. Weight, Ethel Kelly (deceased) Alice Simkins. Third row, left to right Bessie Thorn West, Lottie Noble (deceased) , Mable Jensen, Pearl Hall Averett, Joseph Crandall, Jessie Van Leuvan, Ernest Strong, Maggy Clyde, Frank Sanford, Iva Sanford Lewellyn, Prof. Kenneth Roylance. Fourth row, left to right Hepsey Berry, Mable Reybolds Hales (deceased), Henry Weight, Wilda Maycock Beck, Rowena Bird Sjmkins M. (deceased), Charles Davies (teacher), May Strong Childs, OscarFin-leMower (scool board), O. B. Huntington (school board), Bessie Lillian Condie, Lura White Patrick, and Nettie Hatfield (deceased). Top row, left to right, Madge Chase, Theo Strong Thorpe (deceased), Grace Hutchings, Dr. Fred Dunn (school board, deceased), and Sadie Dalton. Other members of that class who were not present when this picture was taken include Pearl Starr, Ada Harrison, Jane Averett (deceased), Bertha Clyde and Alma Fullmer. The latter two may have been out because when they reached young man and womanhood, Bertha Clyde and Alma Fullmer were married. IN THE LONG, LONG AGO Fifty years ago last May, 23 members of the eighth grade class of the old Washington School in Springville gathered in front of the bandstand in the city park for their With them were their teacher and three school board The result is portrayed above, in this old picture brought members. to the Herald by Mrs. Martha Reynolds Brimhall, who was, incidently, d the little girl second from right in the front row. Most of them are still living, and among them will be found some of the most n residents of Utah County today. The old. prominent and on Second East and Third South in SpringWashington School stood ville and was razed about 25 years ago. See how many of the above students you know today. In the case of the girls many are listed with both maiden and married names for purposes of identification today. Front row, left to right Florence Harmer Frandsen, Vernon Bird, Ella Crandall Finch, Fred Cutler (deceased), Elsde Huntington Thome, Ella Kearns Maycock (deceased), Alda Miner Alleman, Stephen Wood, Arlene Mendenhall, Martha Reynolds Brimhall and Glenn Allen. Second row, left to right, Hilton A. Robertson, Mattie Pierce Mehr, Hattie Bringhnrst Witney (deceased), Estella Peters, May Noble, Grover Clyde, Bertha McKenzie, Maggie Hall Wood, Susie Pennington gradu-ationjictu- re. pig-taile- best-know- "a report was released by the age governor's office last week that property taxes will actually be reduced because of proposed surpluses." He also mentioned that most of the salaries of state employes have been increased in order to keep qualified personnel in state positions. "The greatest single expenditure in Utah is for public education," he said. He explained that Utah has the i highest birth rate in- - the nation and the lowest death rate, meaning that we have more children per capita than any other state. Utah also sends more of its children to public schools, they stay longer than do children in other states, and a larger percent May Seek Help do other states. "This means," Mr. Gunther also spoke out he continued, "that we must spend strongly against federal aid to more money per capita than any states in education. "This can only other state in the Union for pub- lead to federal control or interlic education." vention," he said, "if not within Mr. Gunther pointed out, how- a few years, then within 50." "If all the states would spend ever, that our school system is efficient. With only 40 school dis- as much per capita as Utah spends tricts, each of which is large per' capita on education, the naenough to be an independent unit, tion would be spending $5 billion the coordination of the state's per year for education. Those prois run moting federal aid to education equalization and "This are only proposing that the govefficiently. smoothly compares with some states which ernment invest $300 millions in have as many as 5,000 school dis- state support. In other words, fedtricts," he said, "such as Minne- eral aid would not be needed if sota which has five school dis- each of the 48 states would do tricts with more board members what Utah is doing." on the school board than there are Mr. Gunther also reviewed program Reappointments Made Col. Bergin announced to wing staff of Lt. CoL Ethel McDermott, as comptrolarea. Lt. Col. Eunice Naylor, diler; Specifically this means that the of training; Maj. William rector Continental Air Command can Hutchinson, aviation education officer; Capt. Preston J. Bum-hamedical officer; and Capt. Rendell N. Mabey, legal officer. New wing appointments announced by Col. Bergin included: Maj. Hugh R. Monsen, director of personnel; SM E. Wood row Walton, adjutant, and SM Daniel T. Brennan, director of supply. all available rescue units including CAP, Air Force ARS, Air National Guard, Army, Navy and Air Force crews; state search and rescue units and forestry service, under a single mission commander on each search. It will not prevent a local rescue being handled swiftly at local level, but will permit call-u- p of a vast reservoir of rescue machinery if it is needed; and will minimize duplicated effort. Utah staff members who resigned or were relieved of com co-ordin- ate m, Provo Squadron, CAP, will send representation to an aviation display today at 11 a.m. at Weber Valley Air Fair, Ogden municipal airport. use Ollli n I briefly the background of the Salt Lake Theater legislation, and stated that the State of Utah is gaining additional educational facilities because of the project more so than they would be able to get if they were to provide all the funds. Approximately three-fourtof the funds are coming from private sources, he said. Visitors at the weekly meeting included Dwight Packard, a from American Fork, and Tom Clark and Dr. Glen Allen, both of Provo. The meeting was presided over by President David Boesley, with Bill Dixon as program chairman. Next week's meeting will be held at the Hammond Iron Works. Lllivj I (W)BAJLY LAY-A-VV- AY PLAN! aadfaei&ratanrWicac2a3 bow teaoai wei gtuboxd teaegcg hs Ro-tari- an 3 ttercod 2 l Dt3 Tmfl look cmc$..o4 town 01 in this handsome tweed oorvMt WEE L jimiHyuuiimu I cm CONVENIENT A May-walkin- g, of them go on to college than students in school." Him-stree- Utah State search and rescue, under contract with the Fourth Air Force (under CONAC), is responsible for civil incidents within its borders but may call on CONAC for help. The U.S. Coast Guard is responsible for directing rescue in the maritime m IS y, Rotarians Hear Legislative Summary From State Rep. Gunther Orville State Representative Gunther of Lehi gave Provo Rotarians a brief summary of Utah legislative matters in a talk at the weekly Provo luncheon meeting Friday. Although his remarks centered primarily around educational financing, the replica of the ' Salt Lake Theater and taxation, he also answered questions about other state and federal matters. "Although departmental requests for biennium budgets were the largest in history," Mr. Gunther said, "we are proud of the fact that we will have a balanced budget without an increase in taxes. "As a matter of fact," he said, ry storm, flood or other domestic emergency, must be authorized by Continental Air Command. SALE fas Btttfsfafy fttUomd all wod ted in black cad white or N Endorsed by DR. JOSEPH LELYVELD Head of the National SHOES FOR Foot Health Council PRESCHOOL Dr. Lelyveld, nojed foot specialist, says "After care fully comparing Biltwel Nursery Rhyme shoes with other leading preschool children's shoes, I find that Biltwell Nursery Rhymes are one of the most scientifically correct and comfortable shoes you can buy for CHILDREN your child." regularly 3.98 2 44 Regardless of how much you spend, we Relieve tots you can not buy better shoes for p than Nursery Rhymes . . . sold exclusively at Sears re-sch-ool 4 Scientifically designed to help little feet grow straight and strong. 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