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Show r r Jt ; ' 1 ' L V i . i .jrrs-- - ( I 1 r, - -- f J el t J ... f : ... j 7: 1 ? " i s ' 1 J Charles Stuart . Raymond Felix Richard Stokes Wayne Francom U L I Robert Clark Larry Vano Ann Memory WendeU Olsen 4 Bill Allred KM Paul Brown Slurl Weight Phil Clark Jerry Dearing foffners in Progress' - a saufe fo our firfeen independent newspaper carriers There are many pleasant experiences and conversations with customers. interesting an The cheery hi's, a cookie or apple are always remembered. These young people are . generally pretty good judges of huma n nature and it takes them only a few calls to know who are their friends. our Delivering the Springville Herald once a week gives 13 carriers an opportunity to meet the finest kind of people the memories of whom they will always cherish. As these carriers purchase and sell the newspaper, they learn to keep books and to each of them their business is big business. As each one earns 5c per customer per week, each has a plan or a project in which he puts his money. A majority of these young people have worked at their jobs for moie than a year, with very few complaints. From these industrious youngsters someday may come presidents, governors, mayors, industrialists and profes-sional people, who will determine the quality of our future ' citizens. These young people are not only earning 5c per customer per week, they are learning the value of integ-- . rity, public relations, thrift, adherence to duty and to meet people. The result will be better individuals, better fitted for any responsibility. Many of the nation's most successful men say with pride, that the principles and methods learned as newspaper car-riers were invaluable to them in adult life. It is important that these young citizens are not dis-couraged; that they do not lose faith in human nature. When they are doing their best, give them a pat on the back. If in case of negligence (what youngster is perfect?) reprimand him in a manner that he still feels you are his friend. Remember he may, someday be your mayor. The 13 young newspaper carriers of the Springville Herald deliver some 300 papers door to door each week to people who prefer to take the paper on a weekly basis and pay these young carriers 40c at the end of each month. It is a method developed by these young business people who whenever possible pick up a new customer and tlius in-crease their weekly earnings. Each carrier has the makings of a fine adult, a good future citizen and so as you pick up your paper from the porch today, give a thought to the remarkable young boy or girl who placed it there. It is with a deep sense of pride and appreciation that salute this week, during NATIONAL EEK, our Spnngvllle Herald newspaper carried avoid using the word newspaper boys because one of our m0St conscientious and faithful carriers is a girl ' who took ,)Ver for her brother. Every Thursday morning, sometimes while it is qtiii auitc dark, these youngsters file into the Springville Her id office, count out a paper for each of their customers ..vrite their names and number on a slip of paper, load their bicycles and are off to visit from 21 to 40 homes before hool. How much do they make-th- ese young industrious - business people? Their net profit when everybody pavs jnd on time, is 5c a paper. The other 5c goes for compiling-th-news, setting the type, printing and for paper. The bovs buy and pay with hard-earne- d cash for each and every naper. If someone moves away or for any other reason iecides not to pay, these youngsters are left holding the Bg. (a real empty newspaper bag.) t To earn 20c becomes a major occupation for these voung people. After delivering the newspaper each Thurs-- i jay during the month (five times in some months) it be-anies necessary for some youngsters to make several add-itional calls. Such stories as, "no change today," "my hus- -' and isn't home,'" "payday is tomorrow," "we've had too i any other bills this month," tend to discourage some of lie most conscious workers. When a customer fails to pay a newspaper carrier, it the carrier who is out because he buys and pays for ;yery paper he delivers. ft National ft &.Bf.H";."j Volume Sixty-eig- ht . THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1960 Price 10c Number 41 kmm nmi rater mmh llevi flowing well comes in with unexpected capacity The biggest thing ,that has happened in Springville for a long time, economically-wise- , came Tuesday, when a flowing well being dril- - led by the city at about 9th East and 4th South, to facili-tate the culinary water supply, "came in," with a flow three or four times the amount ex-pected. City Engineer John Neff said that the run of 10 cubic feet per second would be worth ten million dollars if it were in Salt Lake City, as the capitol city has estimated a cubic foot of water worth a million dollars. He described the flow as most unusual. Thrilled and excited over the prospects of an ample sup-ply of culinary water for the city, Mayor J. Emmett Bird said Wednesday, that applica-tion had already been approved for another well and that the city is making application also for a third one. With another dry summer, along with the in-creased population and more water used by everyone, the city could have experienced an acute shortage, had not some measure been taken to increase the flow into the culinary lines, he pointed out. The well has been drilled a total of 445 feet of which there is over 200 feet of water bear-ing gravel, Engineer Neff stat-ed. A 16-in- casing was in-stalled, perforated with some 3000 holes for the full depth of the gravel. A test pump installed to clear the water and make tests, pumping at the rate of ten cu-bic feet per second, draws the water down only nine feet, to indicate a big supply of water, the engineer said. The water obtained from the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) f- - k ' ' .',". . . . v - . . - i ' - i I it' ' , I - i ', , '"ri rt ' - I r '" " s: ; - i - .: ,v... r .: .;f. ,, T j ... ... - i ' ' ' " ' V; ,v. ,.J. ... . I. Si .1 "-- . 1 - ... I K ' ' " ' L r " . - V' r ' ' ' tti'-- " ' y ' '' - ' - 1 . ? t Surpassing all expectations, the first of three or more wells being drilled by Spring-ville city to increase the culinary water supply, came in Tuesday "with a flow of more than ten cubic feet per second. It is located near the City Compound at Ninth East, Fourth South. V : l a : S Mrs. Harriet (Hattie) Dou-ga- ll for whom services were held here Tuesday afternoon. Funeral rites held Tues. for Hattie Dougall Funeral1 services were held Tuesday afternoon at the Wheeler Mortuary chapel for Mrs. Harriet Wheeler Dougall, 84, prominent church worker, who died Friday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Dougall in Lehi, after an ex-tended illness. Bishop Forrest Allred of the Ninth ward, was in charge of the services. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery. Mrs. Dougall was born Jan. 1, 1877, in Spring-ville- a daugh-ter of Samuel and Ellen Kel-se- y Wheeler. She received her education in the' schools of Springville and later attended BYU and the miversity of Utah. She taught school in Springville for three years. She was married to John W. Dou-gall on Nov. 28, 1900, in Springville. He died in March, 1960. Mrs. Dougall served as sec-retary of the first Juvenile Sunday School in Springville. She was active in the MIA and had served in the- presidency of the Relief Society and as a teacher. She was instrumental in organizing a local chapter of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and served as an officer of the Camp Aaron Johnson until it was divided. She was secretary of Camp Springville and librar-ian for the state central com-pany. She also served as state secretary of the Utah Federa-tion of Women's Clubs. Survivors are three sons and a daughter, Hugh Dougall and William Bernard Dougall, of Springville; Dr. John M. Dou-gall, Houston, Texas; Mrs. Ro-binson of Lehi; six grandchil-dren; two n; a brother, Joseph S. Wheeler,' Springville. India seels bigger cut in crude oil prices. ! Oe safe, council suggests Several important Safety iragrams were discussed and recommendations drawn up for presentation to the City Counc-il, at the meeting of the Saf- - j ty Council Thursday evening J :: last week. Concerning student parking ;t the high school, the Safety decided that for the best '.erest of all concerned, ve- - J.es must be registered with he school and police departm-ent; that parents should sign 'x registration along with the :udents; that registered ve-:cl-should carry a sticker "".:h numbers obtainable at the Mice office; that stalls should corresponding numbers ;nd that stickers should read: Springville. The Safety Council will also 'Kommend that crosswalks be fit across the street between if Junior high school and the Seminary; that a "No 5ftn be placed on the corner of Srst East Fourth South, which ;te presents a traffic hazard ring the school year. The Council is recommending 'it a footpath be laid between 3'ookside and the Sage Creek :ilool, stating that children are weed to walk in the street there have been some un- - j experiences while chil- - ;: were going back and forth ) ;'W school. The council will Commend immediate atten-;!,- 1 to this item, commendations are also fnS made by the Safety y fmcil to have Nebo School V Wrict put a barrier between ' Morrill Trailer Court and ",e Westside School. ExPeriments show protons lwocornponents Services held Saturday for P. V. Jorgensen Funeral services were con-ducted Saturday in the Fourth ward chapel, for Peter Wilford Jorgensen, 79, a resident of Springville for the past ten years, who died Wednesday of last week from a long illness. Bisnop Verl Whiting was re-charge of the services. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Jorgensen was born Dec. 20, 1880, at Mayfield, Sanpete county, a son of Christian and Petrine Peterson Jorgenson. As a young man he moved to Emery county where he lived until ten years ago, when he moved to Springville. ' He married Belinda Abelin March 9, 1920 in Price and the marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LX)S Temple. While residing in Emery, Mr. Jorgenson engaged in farming and cattle raising. He was an active member of the LDS Church, holding the office of High Priest. In Em-ery, he served as ward clerk, secretary of the Elders Quor-um, and of the High Priests Quorum. Since moving t o Springville, he had been active as class leader in the High Priest's Quorum. Surviving are his widow of Springville; one son and one (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) xWlm ami kmf uiamm iffiioy et .$100 ihedi The prize money in the Who and Clues contest next week goes up to a big $100. This was the announcement which came this week when Wil-bur Wilson, 112 East Eighth South counted 25 of the 27 clues to win $10 and forfeit $60. Mr. Wilson named the Per-sonality of the Week, Melvin Duke, but he just didn't find quite enough clues. They were expensive clues too. Each one would have been worth $30 apiece more to Mr. Wilson had he found them. Like many other citizens who have tried every week, Mrs. Wilson said when she received tht $10 check for her husband, they don't intend to give up. The clues listed in the var-ious ads of sponsoring mer-chants were as follows: new-comer 12 years ago, appren-ticed in Provo, Whitehead fan-cier (his wife's maiden name); married in Salt Lake Temple, bishop over four years, in dance orchestra, sang in Idaho quartet, plays sax, former ward clerk, made 22 moves, bomb-sig- ht repairman; Idaho Falls, Blackfoot, 9 years; two daugh-ters, bom in Provd, attended BYU, 2 years Pocatello air force base, Salt Lake to Spring-ville, MIA president, was bi-shop's counselor, Provo City band, 228 So. Main, BYU or-chestra, wed 26 years; owns, manages business; watches, his living; on Main St.; 4 grand-children. , . V ..... ':' i 1 ,' . '1 1 x ... r I WevUle Wno and Clues sponsoring busi-- I (Viih n had words of consolation for Mrs. Mr Wilson when they presented her Hh" a S1 check this week for her husband, CVVas Richfield. He named 25 of the C '" clues to forfeit $60. He did how-- y in 10 for naming the Personality who was Melvin Duke, Springville jeweler. Left, Ralph Butters manager of the Spring-ville Safeway store, Mrs. Wilson and Cal-vin Packardassistant cashier at the Spring-ville bank. Both business houses are among the contest sponsors. Hop climaxes events for building fund In an all-o- effort to com-plete their part of he assess-ment for the new Kolob Stake House to be dedicated Oct. 23, the Eleventh ward MIA is staging a big record hop Sat-urday night Oct. 15 in the new building. They invite all young people of the stake and their friends from neighboring stak-es to come and join in the fun. Themed as a "Harvest Hop," there will be free records and prizes given, and refreshments will be sold. A small admission charge will be made and pro-ceeds will go into the building fund. Dance time is 8:30 p.m. The dance will be emceed by a prominent Utah County radio station. The hop will climax a full day's activity of the ward, which will include a day-lon- g bake-sal- e at Brookside Market, a bazaar and a banquet at the church beginning at 6:30 p.m. The dance will conclude the day's festivities. Kiwanis club Merle Sargent will be toast-mast- er at the Kiwanis meet-ing this evening beginning at 7 p.m. John Y. Bearnson, a member of the club, who re-cently completed a tour of Europe, Iceland and the Holyland and will show slides. Introducing the ner teachers , - V ... ir V ! j ,..! ...... ,. Mrs. Ardis Killpack has had a busy life as a wife, home-make- r, and churchworker, and now begins a new career in the education field as the teacher of homemaking in Springville high 'school. The wife of the late Theron Kill-pac- k, Mrs. Killpack completed college in three years and graduated from BYU this last summer with a composite ma-jor in homemaking. She has always enjoyed sew-ing and cooking and as a teen-ager was selected as the out-standing 4-- girl in the state of Utah. She likes to read and listen to music but her main interests evolve around her children, Vicky, Terry, Randy, and Kim. During the 15 years she has lived in Springville Mrs. Kill-pac- k has held many church Mrs. Ardis Killpack responsibilities Senator comes to Springville Friday morning Senator Wallace Bennett will be in Springville Friday to hold two cottage meetings and meet the voters of Springville. The first meeting will be at 9 a.m., at the home of Wil-bur Snelson, Brookside and another at 10 a.m., will be held at the Harrison Conover home. Everyone is invited to attend at least one of the meet-ings and become better ac-quainted with the senator. He will be accompanied by other candidates on a local, county and state level. Springville Republicans also held a meeting Monday, called by Precinct Chairman Harrison Conover, to go over plans for the approaching general elec-tion November 8. Wait It has been brought to the attention of city officials that some property owners in front of whose places the new curb and gutter is be-ing installed, are making plans to lay blacktop or concrete in the space be-tween the sidewalk and gut-ter. Those people are being asked to refrain from mak-ing further plans until after the City Council meeting next Monday evening and if possible to meet with the council for an explanation of the city's decision as to what may or may not be done with tho spaee. Meeting planned Springville Lions are look-ing forward to their meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m., when Wes-ley Walton, international coun-cilman of Lions International will address the club. The meeting will be held at Mel-ody Inn. |