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Show First week's rammer Mm nil s i . ( - I I ijf XaaasMiTi -- "'" "i inn, inn rri ,.nin n.n n in r in MM . . - n 1 'I J -- "' i b, ..... ... ii. ....,.J Mrs. Lewis Childs (Lyle) a nurse at the Provo Health cen-ter, slipped her entry in the Who's Who box Monday, just before store closing1 time and was presented a $30 check on Tuesday, for her efforts in naming James French Wingate as the Who's Who in Spring-vill- e for the week and also having the correct number (33) clues. Mrs. Childs had only one entry which she had worked out with their young son just for fun. Her name was drawn from one of two boxes placed in Anderson's Home Furnish-ings and in Sprouse-Reit- z store the two featured merchants for the week. From the other box, the name of Elmo Sura-sio- n was drawn. On one paper was Written HEADS, the other TAILS and a flip of a coin in the presence of the two mer chants indicated the winner. Mr. Sumsion, by the way had found just 30 clues and would have received $10 for correct-ly identifying the name of Who's Who. Over four hundred entries were counted for the first week. Many more are expected during the contest weeks ahead. The featured merchants this week are Kolob Lumber and Brookside Market as indicated in the contest rules on Page 3. A box will be placed in each place of business and entries may be placed in either box or both but only one to a box by each individual in a family. Also, it is not necessary to write the list of clues out. Just put down the number found, along with the name of Who's Who and your name, address and phone number on an ordinary piece of paper. Have your entry in by store closing time Monday. The drawing is held when the store opens Tuesday morning. Clues are found only in the sponsoring merchant's ads. You may determine who is a spon-soring merchant by the stars in their ad on Page 3. This may be their only ad or they may have others. So if you are wondering if some word is a clue in some ad, better check first to see of the ad belongs to a sponsoring merchant. The game is fun even if you don't like the money. Ten dol-lars will be given next week to the person whose name is drawn if he has the name cor-rect and if he also has the right number of clues, another ?20 will be added to make $30. If the person does not have the right number of clues, he forfeits the $20 and it is ad-ded to the prize money the next week. In some instances, the prize money has been piled up to quite an amount. Better get busy when your Springville Herald arrives and count the clues. Best way is to read every line in every ad and when the words change the meaning, thats a clue. Count them and get your entry in. Its easy and fun. Acheck of many of the en-tries this week indicated that contest participants were gen-erally going over the advertise-ments very well with the num-ber of clues found ranging from 16 to 33. A majority of the entries were made by adults. Therewere several en-tered from out of town and evidently knew the Who's Who from living in Springville at one time. L. J. Fifield, manager of the Springville ! Sprouse-Reit- z store and Mays Anderson, manager of Anderson's Home Furnishings, t. presented a check for $30 to the first week's Who's Who winner, Mrs. Lewis (Lyle) Childs, who played the game "just for fun," and won. Another $30 awaits the winner next week if he names the Who's Who in Springville and gets the correct ' number of clues. James F. (Jimmy) Wingate, Springville's Who's Who in first week of contest. Volume Sixty-eig- ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1960 v Price l()r Number Nine L&im mml State t Highway Director C. Taylor Burton assured a Utah county delegation which includ-ed Al Thorpe of Snrinsrville Chamber of Corn- - merce highway committee, at a meeting in Salt Lake Mon-day, that the road west of the lake is still in the "studying stage." Rulon J. Ballard, assistant state road director, said esti-mates of $1,800,000 to con-struct the highway, "was about right," also that "only - a small amount" of traffic : would be diverted. j He said it would be built to relieve traffic while the inter-state highway was being con-structed. He further assured the delegation that it would not be built without approval from Utah county. j Convention I i Republicans set , reorganization, GoSdwater talk , Springville and Mapleton :;ounty Republican delegates, :lected at recent mass meet-ings, are requested to attend u reorganization convention in j Provo Saturday March 5, at i p.m., at the Provo high school. Senator Barry Goldwater of Arizona will be the keynote speaker and all interested in tearing his talk, are invited. ''Delegates will participate in :he business part of the meet Chairmen named Drive' tips sott hi M ress An all-o- ut effort will be made this month to reach Springville's Red Cross quota of $1800, A. L. Thorpe, Springville chairman announces j r "- - ' ' j rLi z this week. In charge of the drive are Mrs. Arvilla Robbins who will have charge of the residential area and W. Cornell Clyde, business and commercial area chairman. James Damico has volunteered to assist with the business canvass. The general chairmen will appoint assistants to cover var-ious districts during the re-mainder of the month. Mr. Thorpe said that 55 of the money collected remains in the county chapter to aid emergency cases. The remain-ing 45 goes to national. From funds received, ser-vices are offered in cases of emergency; also to men in the armed forces! There is also a blood service carried on by the Red Cross as well as classes in first aid, water safety, nurs-ing services and junior Red Cross. The grey ladies serve through the Red Cross and last year contributed a total of 2490 hours at the State Hospi-tal. Mrs. Arvilla Robbins in charge of Red Cross residen-tial drive this month. i k... .i, niri.i. .m ml W. Cornell Clyde who will direct the Red Cross cam-paign in the business and commercial areas. I j()m m Iff Taking first place honors in district MIA drama competition are members of the Ninth ward play cast who appeared in, "Mother's Anniversary," at Payson finals Friday night, directed by Clarence L. Jen-sen. The cast comprises, Marie Cranmer, Phyllis Condie, Clair Jensen, Karen Hay-mon- d, Terry Roylance, stage manager and Mr. Jensen, director,' with Ileen Memory, Eli Tippetts and little Kevin Stevenson, seated. The play previously took top honors in playoffs copping superior rating. Bids Opened Leases lev on ciiy pastures At a special meeting of the city council Monday under the direction of the Cemetery Com-mittee, bids on the five City Pastures; the property West of the Disposal plant and proper-ty West and North of the Evergreen Cemetery were opened. Those in attendance were : Mayor J. Emmett Bird, Coun-me-n Ruet E. Crandall, R. L. Wilson, Frank Memory, and several citizens. On a motion by CI. Crandall and seconded by CI. Memory the City Pastures were award-ed to the high bidder: Pasture No. 1 for $1402.25 to Ed Aver-et- t; Pasture No. 2 for $1695, to Frank Averett and Sons; Pasture No. 3 for $2165, Rufus and Keith Averett;. Pasture No. 4, $700, LaMar Crandall; Pas-ture No. 5, $750, Andrew Pe-terson. The leases were for a period of three years the amount of the bid to be paid each year. The two high bids on the Disposal plant property were the same. It was decided to call for bids again, to be open-ed at 7:30 p.m. Monday March 7, at the regular council meet-ing. 10-year-o-ld girl dies after j home accident ! Funeral services are tenta-- ' tively set for Saturday, under direction of Father Coleman Colloty of the St. Francis Par-ish, Provo, for Martha Mary .! Westhoff, 10, who lost her life I in an accident at the family j residence, 268 North First ,( East, Wednesday at about 12:30 a.m. The little girl had been sub-ject to siezures and evidently suffered an attack while in the bath tub. She was pronounced dead by an attending physi-cian after firemen had respond-ed with the resuscitator. She was born in Provo, April 14, 1949, a daughter of Edward Eugene and Mary Isek West- - off. Surviving besides her parents are a sister, Mrs. Walter j (Dawn) Ludlow of Payson; one brother, Ronald Westoff of Springville; a grandmother, Mrs. Cecilia Isek of Chicago, 111. . Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary, Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Former student in AF assembly Lynn R. Anderson, son of Ir. and Mrs. H. Reese Ander-;o- n of Vernal and a former 'tudent of Springville High School has been selected as me of two students to repre-,en- t th BYTJ at the Second Ur Force Academy Assembly it Colorado Springs, Colorado, Jarch 9-- i2 with such colleges is West Point, Stanford, UC-j- Mills College and 30 other najor universities participat-ng- . Besides a series of round-abl- e discussions, the assembly ill have a keynote address by jJeneral Lauris Norstad, Su-preme Allied Commander in Curope. A final summary re-)o- rt of the conference will be Published by Columbia Univer-sity. Lynn is a senior at the BYU "vhere he is majoring in psy-chology and specializing in ;,'roup dynamics and small ;roup theory. He is also as-isti-the Department of Psy-- ! :hology in research and as an 'issistant instructor in the area hi Group Relations and Leader-ship Training. He is a member rif Psi Chi, national honorary raternity, and has also served is a member of the Associat-ed Men Student's Council in harge of scholarship and su-premacy activities. He plans to to graduate study after his graduation from the BYU this ljune. He is the grandson of Mr. Ijind Mrs. Bert Whiting of Mapleton and Mr. and Mrs. A. L Anderson of Mt. Pleasant. Hetter5 to tlie (Editor Dogs and the city council The City Council in their ac-tion to collect revenue for dogs has resorted to an unlawful and devious method to accom-plish this end. They are aware that they are given no authority by law to tax, so they are using the ruse called "registration" to circumvent the law. This is not becoming to the city. A city with the dignity Springville has always enjoyed should be above such questionable ethics. We do not challenge the city's right to control dogs or any other animal that might trespass on City property, but we do challenge their right to sell you something for which they give you nothing. This abuse of rights is only a a leak in the dike, which could easily lead to other illegal abuses, as registration of cats, or canaries, or chil-dren, and from there to inani-mate objects such as tele-vision, hi fi, typewriters, etc. If you think this is far-fetched consider how far we have come along the road of regimentation and government by expediency. Now is the time to protest. To fail to protest now you may waive your right to protest this and more insidious actions. If you are opposed to this unlawful method used by our City Council, be at the Cit' Council meeting March 7, at 7:00 p.m. It's our city. We have the right to be there. Lets protect our rights before it's too late. Ralph Child. m Senior Citizens to entertain Kiwanis, ladies Kiwanis club meeting this evening to which the ladies are invited, will pay tribute to senior citizens of Springville, announces President Howard Maycock, inviting three to the dinner-meetin- g as guest enter-tainers. Mrs. Ella Reynolds, 84, and Myron A. Boyer, 91, will be the speakers, while Ambrose Shirts, 82, father of Mrs. Eunis Hansen, will entertain with two musical instruments of his own make a violin and a dul-cimer. Toastmaster for the evening is Victor Frandsen, who will pay tribute to the guest entertainers and all other senior citizens living in Springville. D. E. Club 'program The public is invited to the D. E. Club evening of movies Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the high school auditorium being given to raise funds for their state projects. Building jumps in February Building permits in Spring-ville totaled $39,400 for Feb-ruary which is a high figure for the winter month, taking into consideration also the snow and cold weather, Lloyd Aghcraft, city recorder re-ported. . Grant Nielson was granted two permits, one for a new home at 400 N. 9th E. for $10,-00- 0 and another at 1105 So. 7th E., for $8,000. Roy Dunn also will build a new home at 636 So. 4th East, for $8,000. Home additions permits were given Ernest A. Strong for $8,000, the building to be at 347 South Main and to J. C. Nielson for a $1000 addition at 243 No. 2nd West. David Gledhill is building a $400 cAr port at 700 So. 8th E. and the Utah Service was granted a permit for a $4000 business addition at 69 East 4th South. Planting flowers? Townspeople interested in earning how to plant their lower garden this spring or ' tow to make a rose garden nore beautiful, are invited to I lear Wm. Andrews, Provo andscapist, talk at the Art 2ity Garden Club Monday f vening. The meeting under direction f Mrs. Carl Boyer, president, "nil begin at 7:30 p.m., in the unior high auditorium and an nvitation is extended to mem-'er- s and others interested. Skipper Had he been a girl, he might have liked' the idea of having a birthday every four years, but he is a boy so it doesn't matter. We are writing about the new baby boy born this Leap Year on Monday, February 29 to Dr. and Mrs. Reed Holdaway, at the Utah Valley Hospital. Man gets transfer in state department Personnel promotions and transfers have been made by the Utah Department of Fish and Game. Among those being transferred is Bob Tasker, con-servation officer of Springville. Mr. Tasker will go to Santa-qui- n. Adult education classes offered Classes designed to make in-struction available in several lines, to adults in this area, are announced this week by the PTA adult education lead-ers. A short-han- d course is be-ing offered Monday and Wed-nesday nights from 7 to 9 at the high school, taught by El-do- n Reese. Sewing classes under the su-pervision of Carol Manwaring will continue, while more mem-bers interested in photography are needed to organize a class There is also a possibility of a class in driver-trainin- g be-ing organized if sufficient in-terest is shown among adults desiring to learn the essentials of good driving. Details concerning time anc place and instructors for var ious classes may be secured from Mrs. Jay Smart or Mrs Lee Bartholomew. , ( v J Rell Francis and Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson look over the finished Community Achieve-ment scrapbook just before it was entered this week in a. contest sponsored by the federated clubs in conjunction with Sears Roebuck, recording Springville's develop- ment projects dur.ng 1959. Hundreds of hoars of work went into the compilation of material in the book under direction of Mrs. Anderson assisted by Mrs. Mary i Schwartz and Helen Wheeler and scores of other townspeople and organizations. Rell Francis did the layout and art work and Ron;,'d Westoff, the cartoons. Dr. Richard K. Miner, at whose suggestion the book was entered, also assisted in collecting- material which fills both sides of 28 pages measuring 18 by 24 inches to the page. The book was one of fifty entered by Utah cities to com-pete for state and national awards. piles "hih m myom, -- 1 Snow surveys as of March indicate a much improved ater forecast, for Central Jtah, according to Howard fvory, Soil Conservationist at )he Provo office. Measurements on all Utah - ounty snow courses showed ,'jiuch improvement over last nonth, he said. i Hobble Creek Summit snow epth this year is 37 inches with water content of 10.3 in-ches. The 1959 water content was 11.9 inches and the seven-yea- r average was 13.4. Packard Canyon snow depth is 38 inches with water content of 8.2. The 1959 water content was 9 inches with the five-ye- ar average 10.5 inches. Clear Creek Ridge No. 1 snow depth is 48 inches with a water content of 12.7 inches. Last year's content was 12.2 and the four-yea- r average 15.2. Clear Creek Ridge No. 2 snow depth this year is 42 in-ches with water content of 10.2. The 1959 water content was 9.6 with the five year ave-rage 12 inches. Clear Creek Ridge No. 3 snow depth this year is 29 inches with water content of 6.6. The 1959 water content was 6.1 inches with the five-ye- ar average 7 inches. Timpanogos Divide snow depth is 52 inches with a wa-ter content of 16.2 compared to water content of 13.4 and 24.5 inches over a 25-ye- ar ave-rage. Timpanogos Cave Camp snow depth this year is 17 in-ches with water content of 4.3 inches. The 1959 water content was 1.8 inches with the 18-ye- ar average water content 4 inches. |