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Show "" "l1"f""' ... -- r . ..,,,.-- - . ,. - , ,, i; . January 16 l T THE SPRiNGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD --17X71771., Club ILeads in : Mapleton Kolob Race; Games Set Saturday , Mapleton Ward carried its undefeated record in first half of the second to he first game their home-tow- n half against rivals to come up with an easy 60 to 35 victory and thus stamp to beat m them as the team second half play. Sat., Jan. 18, the next night will find Sec-ond c,f league play, playing Eleventh in the opening game at 7 p.m. m the First will play junior high gym. Mapleton and Twelfth meets Mapleton Second in the other two contests. Mapleton 60, Map. Second 35 Led by the fine shooting of Canto who dunked in 16 points Jensen with 12 and Bink 11, the Mapleton club tie difficulty in dispoae Mapleton Second. Mor t and Davidson were high ' with 15 and 10 points 'i l tively, for the losers. j r Twelfth 42 Second 35 Judging from the numb I fouls called in' this contey of whom were called Twelfth and 18 on the St' ' the victory seemed to g0 1 team not losing men vja I fouled route. Crandali Groesbeck both left the for this reason. Wood aak-wer- e high scorers for the V ' ners with 15 and 12. q, L Smith and Crandali had r F" i 10 each. Eleventh 48, First 35 fj Eleventh surprised the: I with a nt victory i the consistent snooting 0f J fens and Morgan who h and 12 each. Peterson Y Reid got 12 and 11 f0, First. Board Outlines Policy Concerning Rental of District School Buildings (Continued from page one) and the proper care of the building being used." Through Principal The new regulation also stat-es that arrangements for the use of school buildings, school grounds, or any day when school is not in session must be made through the principals and the superintendent with the final approval of the school board and each request shall be considered on its own in-dividual merit. Fees and charges for the use of various facilities of the school buildings were specifi-cally set up and approved as part of the new ruling. As out-lined in the official statement these were: For the use of the gymnasium a minimum charge of $2.50 or $2.50 per hour shall be made for ol or-ganizations or groups such as Boy Scouts and M Men; when used for M Men regional tournaments, a charge of $3.00 per hour shall be made for the use of the gymnasium; when charges are made for admis-sion to games, the charge for use of the building shall be $20 or 15 percent of the gross receipts, whichever is greater; for the use of one room in a buliding where little or no ex-tra heat or light is required, such as might be used by a small agricultural group, a ' garden club, or a small chorus group, there shall be no charge made (such a request should be made directly to the prin cipal) ; for the use of the audi-torium for civic, individual, or political meetings, a charge of $2 per hour shall be made; for the use of the auditorium for dances by small adult groups, a charge of $3.50 per hour shall be made; for the use of the school lunch cafeteria for ol banquets or lun-cheons, the charge shall be $10 for the evening plus $1.25 per hour for the custodian and $1.25 per hour for the lunch supervisor; for use of the building where a charge is made for special entertain-ments such as drama, musicals and special programs, the charge shall be $15 per per-formance; for the use of the building when activities or agencies are under the spon-sorship of the district, such as adult education and civil de-fense classes, no charge shall be made. Officers Elected Also during the board meet Leo A. Crandali was elected president of the board for the 1958 year. Other matters of importance to come before the group in-cluded a statement of funds to Dec. 31, 1957, showing opera-ting funds of $627,574.57 now available, furtherance of ac-tion toward the contemplated addition to the Salem School, authorization of the district clerk to redeem notes in the amount of $200,000 on January 15, and issuance of orders for exchange of 129 typewriters in high school classrooms. The clerk was authorized to call for quotations to purchase milk needed in the school lunch department for the re-mainder of the year, the bids to be submitted by January 17. The superintendent also read a letter from Dean Jones, thanking the board for sending him to the Western Speech. Assn. Convention in Santa Bar-bara, Calif. Editor's Note Exact copy of the minutes of the meeting of January 6, are on file at the Herald Office. FORUM Where's Best Place for the Chief gislature and the proposed new state commission the problem of deciding the final disposi-tion of Massasoit, and whether this statue or some new piece of statuary should go in the rotunda." Massasoit is coming to Salt Lake City!! In as much as the real Massasoit is to be placed permanently in the capitol ought not the people of Springville have some say about the matter? In as much as Mr. Dallin is associated with Springville, should we not consider the matter? Perhaps the paper would like to conduct the pole, or perhaps the paper would like to arouse attention on the situation and express to the legislators an answer relative to this important problem. Do we wish to instruct our legislators I think the matter is of such importance that the people of this locality should have voice n the matter. J. B. Sumsion Editor's note The Spring-ville Herald is not prepared at present to conduct a survey opinion or to comment either way concerning the disposition of the monument, Massasoit, as we have not done sufficient re-search to be fully acquainted with the proposition. However, we do invite other comment on the subject which was brought to the attention of Mr. Sum-sion by the following news item: "Secretary of State Lamont F. Toronto Tuesday asked the Legislative Council to attempt to solve the dilemma of what piece of statuary should be displayed under the dome of the State Capitol. "He said that the Cyrus Dal-lin statue of Massasoit, which occupied the spot of honor nearly 40 years, will be re-turned to the Capitol within about 60 days. "Massasoit then will appear for the first time in, Utah in permanent bronze. Only a plas-ter cast of the statue was dis-played here previously. The original bronze statue is at Plymouth, Mass. "Mr. Toronto suggested that the Legislative Council refer the problem to its appropriate committee for study. "He asked that the commit-tee consider introducing legis-lation providing for appoint-ment of a state commission to make recommendations and place a suitable piece of stat-uary in the rotunda. "During the year we have thousands of tourists visiting our beautiful State Capitol," Mr. Toronto wrote. "The big murals and other paintings in the Capitol," he pointed out, "give an overall picture of the history of our state. "It has been suggested, he said, that a beautiful piece of statuary depicting some great event or characters in the his-tory of the state be placed in the center of the rotunda. "Meanwhile, Mr. Toronto proposed to place the Massa-soit statue in a beautiful base in front of the Capitol looking south over the valley. "He would leave to the Le- - Si. 'V ' Royal Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Stevens, 390 East Third South, who re-turned Sunday from an LDS mission in the Southern states. He arrived Sunday morning from headquarters at Pensacola, Fla., and his welcome home was held in his ward (Fifth) that even-ing. He has now enrolled in the winter quarter at BYU. f i Mrs. Ida Smith Richardson, 64 former resident of Spring-ville for whom services were held in Bountiful on Friday. Funeral Services At Bountiful for Former Resident Funeral services were con-ducted in Bountiful Friday af-ternoon, for Mrs. Ida Smith Richardson, 64, a twin sistel to Miss Ada Smith of this city and a sister also of Elda and Lola Smith of Springville, who died of a heart ailment Tues-day evening at the family resi-dence in Bountiful. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen cemetery, directed by Wheeler Mortuary. Mrs. Richardson was born in Springville April 1, 1893, a daughter of Andrew R. and Matilda Stoker Smith. She married Milo Richardson June 29, 1921 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She was a member of the Relief Society presidency of the Bountiful Twenty-eight- h LDS ward and a Primary teacher. She attended schools "in Springville and the University of Utah and was a school teacher in Nebo District before her marriage. . She is survived by her hus-abn- d; three daughters, Mrs. Burton (LaVerne) Brasher and Mrs. Ada Bradshaw, both of Kearns, and Norma Richardson of Bountiful; nine grandchild-ren; three sisters, Ada, Elda, and Lola Smith all of Spring-ville. EVERYTHING UNDER THE SUN (Continued from page one) . ing it that he felt like sprout-ing wings and flying away. We wonder how many had the same feeling. There are many clever gim-micks used in advertising and being in the newspaper busi-ness, we naturally read them all. One which amused us no end and which the more we think of the better it seems, was the one in which a super-market was offering to pay the customer 5 cents for the priv-ilege of cashing her check in-stead of charging a check-cashin- g fee, as is the custom in some places. The manager said it was amazing how busi-ness increased at very little cost to the company. Still on advertising we ran across some amusing copy used by various business con-cerns to increase sales, such as: "We're tops for bottoms," by a diaper concern; "While you're here why not .get your clothes cleaned too" in a Las Vegas dry cleaning establishment; "Drive Carefully, We Can Wait," by a tombstone dealer; "Help us keep green, bring money the same color," at the entrance of a nursery. Hj Neighbors "What do I want with aaa'ie-oi- ! heaven knows thai Fin having trouble keeping him quiet as it is!" Most persons would st in small things if they L not troubled with great ' tions. Longfellow. v Mankind never loses y good thing, physical, int f tual, or moral till it fir. ' j better, and then the loss Experience is the mother gain. Theodore Parker, r" of knowledge. Nicholas Breton. I l7Tl I ii yinTTTTri iu fs wjwywnowhyorsptheenrdwtmfoyroeu?r wsihno,epr hj v fL-Iv-M iW! N Y r'Penneftakesdrasticmarkdowwcd JLL I I J 1 H XJ 1 1 J ii t$F hundreds of wanted, Item : b'fl Penney values tm mm,Jri b,Mer' ? Final Clearance! I fflOUMS mens lopcoats LADIES WINTER COATS A ift Entire stock at these low, low prices! V V lily HURRY or you'll miss them! U.WU LADIES' SWEATERS, I group CO f 100 woo! tweeds. Rag-Io- Various styles Some with pA VI sleeve model. HURRY! angora trim! ; Parka-Styl- e SWEAT SHIRTS Of White fleece-line- d Warm for fccl'.; lerntlC! Mens skating-- , winter sports Dress Gloves Quiled Coton DUSTERS . if' Pretty, warm, washable! Vt, Reduced NOW ONLY I 1 WINTER DRESS CLEARANCE! CO J Balance of our winter styles reduced! ' Better quality here! Warm! Soft leather lined r . , with warm cotton fleece or rUT-- 1 rimmed HOUSE SLIPPERS 1 E soft unlined pig-texe- d leather Limited group 1.2 Soft, warm . j GrouP SIJEDE SHOES At NATION - WIDE High heel sandles or low casuals 4tl, .1 Most sizes, but HURRY! Oheets Ladles' FLANNEL GOWNS ' II Odd lots and aiToa I FOR SALE CHOICE top soil or fill dirt de-livered. Phone HU s27tfc FERTILIZERS, Insecticides, seeds, garden tools, feeds, Boats & Motors. Springville Feed, HU m28tfc brick home, 3 years old. Large kitchen, large living room, utility room, double garage, sprinkle system. Corner lot. Ideal HU o24tfc 1950 CHEV pick-u- Good con-dition. Good rubber. New side panels. Call at 369 E. 4th So. or HU after 5 p.m. n21tfc ii OLD Mason and Hamlin organ, $35.00. HU jl6 ij NIELSON Feed and Supply carries a complete line: Rol- - ' led barley, oats, wheat, hay, straw, salt. 1141 So. 4th E. HU J9tfc TABLE Top Hotpoint water heater, $35. Brilliant Fire i; gas circulator heater, $65. HU jl6 ii IT'S terrific the way we're sel-- ling Blue Lustre for clean- - :! ing rugs and upholstery. f Friels. j!6ca LINOLEUM bright, is a house- - ' wife's delight. Apply Glaxo for easy cleaning. 'Lasts months. Paint Pot. jl6ca WE'RE happy to be able to offer the new Sanidyne for ' dandruff. It's tops. City Drug. j!6ca PRACTICALLY new wool axi-l minister 3 dimentional rug i with pad 13' x 28', dining room set, practically new Norge conventional washer, jj twin tubs, leather rocker, i; platform rocker, 2 reading FOR RENT NEWLY decorated modern home. Gas heat. Phone HU j!6 2- -BEDROOM basement apt 106 So. 2nd West. HU jl6 3- -ROOM unfur. house. 348 E. 2nd South. HU j!6 GROUND floor apt., partly furn., $35. per month. 286 E. 1st South. d!9tfc NICE apt., Gas heat, utilities paid. Phone HU d!9tfc BASEMENT apt. with stove. 249 East 1st North. Will Child. Call HU j23 CLEAN modern apt. 353 So. 2nd East. Phone HU-9-408- d5tfc 2- -BEDROOM apt. completely furnished. Modern with utili-ties. Adults. HU 52 West 2nd South. d26tfc MODERN furnished 3 - room apt. including utilities. 76 West 2nd South. a29tfc WHEELCHAIRS, crutches for rent. Haymond Drug Co. Ph. HU j!3tfc 3- -ROOM mod. ground floor apt. Partly furn., gas appliances, heating. Phone HU 110 No. Main. n28tfc FURNISHED Apt. Ground floor. Utilities paid. Inquire 294 So. 3rd West, Spring-vill- a jl6 modern ground floor apartment. Utilities furnish-ed except lights. Gas stove and carpets, garage. May use washer and dryer. HU after 4 p.m. j9tfc SMALL home, ideal for young couple or elderly couple. 1141 South 4th East. Phone HU-9-535- 0. j23 I 1 C7 SAVE! '"j 1 .5 COSTUME JEWELRY, I group rU 8 x 99 Twin Fitted ""ti Penney's own 133 - thread I"" UUK,"''!UJ"UJ",tJj!8!ra " count muslins at terrific sav- - I "fiia J IrSMliO ings! Choice of 81x99 or 1,, iWUh? Vld? twin fitted. n1 iWmKit;m-mtiMn;m.- GIRLS' WINTER COATS, group special! SRQL5;;lycOAT SETS si' Q Only a few left scissors GIRLS' WINTER SLEEPWEAR jjjj.jj 88C pr. TODDLERS' NYLON SNOW SUIITS Cf' F tWO"PieCe 3' eX8tTndMamayat0yfle!0lSr , home use, sewing- or personal GIRLS' CASUAL SHOES Of VvhuToX0'.'.00""11.1.5- :- ,yi MEN'S BOYS' GIRLS' WooL GLOVES, MITTENS 5 Winter Caps 1.00 ISKr' BETTER SPORT SHIRTS ' Of ' HUPRYSiZe- S- limitea l' SPECIAL! MEN'S HEAVY PARKA COATS " CI VI a p erS StUhe"rsna? I'oo S - HeaVy qUilted li"i"s J 'j Me"'s Wo0' co'at:sweaters'-- 3J 100 doz Ll"k'" MEN'S W-OO-L SHIRTS ' 3.j WorkmsL ---P- ORT SHIRTS li ' Short and long sleeves j 100 ifj1 IJ flannel- I fc Boys' Flannel PAJAMAS, size 2 1( 17. Buy Several! 2 l ( " CB?YS; WINTER COATS CljJ SHOP EVERY DEPT ,ackt.'.- for hundreds of ' OYS' COTTON UNIONS if ITEMS MARKED .tn.. l DOWN TO CLEAR! H0' DRAWERS 77, ' waist, long legs jj lamps, living room set, metal ; bed, kitchen set. HU i 761 East Center. j23 ' old blonde VVurlitzer spinet piano. Excellent con- - dition. Call HU jl6 GOOD used washer. Ideal for washing bedding, rugs, etc. HU Abe Uliock. j30 WORK WANTED ARE you having a dinner party or club? Let us serve you anytime anywhere, chicken, meat, or fruit pies on order. Bart's Catering Service, 544 jj So. Main, HU o31tfc j; INCOME TAX returns. Call ij Kae Weight, HU af-- jj ter 5 p.m. on week days for appointment. al2 Ml WANTED ji FILL DIRT. Phone HU j; tfnc j: ONE right front fender for 1950 Chrysler Windsor, 8. Phone HU jl6 I HELP WANTED ji PLEASANT way to earn aa a neighborhood Representative '; for Avon Cosmetics. Serve rural customers in this com- - ' munity. Write immediately for interview. Avon Mgr., 164 North 7th East, Provo. jl6c Progress la the activity of today and the assurance of to-- morrow. Ralph Waldo Emer-son. UNFURN. Modern; bedroom, living room, large kitchen, bath, utility room, garage, ready Jan. 20. $45. Phone HU ji6 MISCELLANEOUS DAY & Night Wrecker Service. Phone HU after 5 p.m. HU G. Lowry Ander-son. Check our purchase pay-ment plan on all Automotive repairs. m29tfc WILL remodel homes. Finish basement rooms. Financed on Title I. Grant F. Thomas. Phone 534-- Spanish Fork. J16 MARDIGRAS AND TOUR LEAVING Feb. 11, 1958 via Carlsbad Caverns, New Or-leans, Mobile, Miami, Hav-ana, Cuba, return Jackson-ville, Atlanta, Memphis, Tul-sa, Royal Gorge. For more details contact Elma Peck, 320 W. 3 N., Payson, Utah. Phone 246J or 753. d5-j3- TEMPLE DEDICATIONS AND TOURS EARLY April, 1958, via Ha-waii, Fiji, New Zealand, Aus-tralia, 3 weeks. LONDON, early Aug. 1958. 11 coun-tries, 35 days. Complete de-tails, contact Elma Peck 320 W. 3 N., Payson, Utah Phone 246J or 753. d5-f2- ARTISTS you can now pur-chase your artists materials in Springville at the Paint Pot. 197 So. Main. j2c Iff "lmPMi&&m i WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY! LET US FIGURE YOUR CARPET BEFORE YOU BUY . . . FREE ESTIMATES NO OBLIGATION ART CITY UPHOLSTERING j Phone HU So. Main Springville j (The Bibls If for all your evil you know how to give your children what is good, how much more will your Father give the Holy Spirit from Heaven to those who ask Him? (St. Luke 11, 13.) First we ask our Father, Almighty and Eternal God, for the gift of His love, in ' true and humble devotion, i Then, knowing in faith that it is ours, we begin to live a new life that is joyous and ' useful in His service, in love and brotherhood. j (J3owlinq. Scores SPR. HERALD MIXED League Standings Team W L The Advertizers .... 36 23 The Editors 34 26 The Newswriters .... 34 26 Printers Devils 28 31 The Typesetters '. 27 33 ' The Pressmen 20 40 Week's Results The Pressmen 0 1622 The Newswriters 4 1771 The Typesetters 3 1899 Printers Devils 1 1787 The Advertizers 1 1819 The Editors 3 1892 High Team Game Typesetters, 712; The Edi-tors, 648; Newswriters, 636. Individual High Series E. Chambers, Ad 510; G. Ruff, T., 471; L. Whitehead, T. E., 590; C. Smith, P.D., 570. Individual High Game G. Ruff, T., 209; E. Cham-bers, Ad., 204; B. Ruff, T., 235; L. Whitehead, T.E., 221. SPR. COMMERCIAL League Standings Team W L Dot and Martys 8 4 Pete's Chevron 8 4 Hi-La- Dairy 7 5 Thorpe Brothers 7 5 Keith's Hamftrfla 4. ft Art City Lanes 2 10 Week's Results Thorpe Brothers 3 3043 Hi-La- Dairy 1 2925 Keiths Cameras 4 2974 Art City Lanes 0 2859 High Team Game Thorpe Brothers, 1104; Dot and Martys, 1047; Keith's Cameras, 1041. Individual High Series J. Hudson, Pete's, 564; G. Ruff, Thorpe, 540; P. Hooper, Dot and Marty's, 536. Individual High Game R. Wight, Dot and Martys, 214; C. Christensen, Dot and Martys, 212; Paul Weight, Pete's, 209. Contest in Art Set by County (Continued from Page 1) Utah County and will bo used for display in the offices and corridors of the City and County Buliding. Framing or casing of entries is not required. Any frames or casings supplied with award- - winning entries will either be purchased by the County or returned to the owner. The contest is open to all Utah County high school stu-dents seventeen years of age or younger. Each entry should be accom-panied by a 3 x 5 card on which is printed or typed: Name, Age, School, Home address, City, Title of entry (if any.) Brass plaques will be at-tached to the award winning entries with the above informa-tion plus the notation. " Prize Winner, 1958 Utah Coun-ty Youth Arts and Crafts Con-test." Duplicate plaques will be placed on trophies and award-ed to the winners. Encyclopedias Given Jr. High Library (Continued from Page 1) of the reference volumes, stat-ing: "A good education is the foundation for better citizen-ship and the development of skills needed in modern Ameri-ca. Both are essential to the continuing progress of our great country. To help achieve these desirable goals, which will enhance our individual fu-tures, this set of World Books is presented to the students of Springville Junior High School by Utah Copper Division, Ken-neco- tt Copper Corporation. Inflation: Being broke with a lot of money in your pocket. A tiny cork tacked on the back of a picture frame will prevent a dark line forming on wallpaper or wall. |