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Show Volume Sixty-eig-ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 14, I960 Price 10c Number 28 between Wave Miguel's In-dians and Kelly Johnson's Or-ioles. Races for children of all ages are being planned for 1 p.m. in the Park. There are to be pony fish rides, ponds, novelty stands and concessions where all kinds of food will be sold. Glen and Arlena Holley are chairmen of the celebration with Suzanne Hjorth secre-tary. They, are being assisted by heads of the various civic and church organizations. Townspeople are invited to attend and bring their families for an enjoyable Pioneer Day entertainment. Citizens of Springville and surrounding communities and former residents of Mapleton are invited to join with townspeople of the communi-ty in celebrating Pioneer pay. In as much as July 24 falls on Sunday, the cele-bration is being planned for Monday, July 25. Festivities will get underway with a miniature parade at 9 a.m. on Maple Street, beginn-ing near the corner of the church. Civic and church or-ganizations and individuals are expected to enter floats. i A Little League baseball I' game is planned for 10 a.m. on the school grounds between Neno Antonino's Yankees and f Juan Whiting's Red Skins and , another game at 2:30 p.m., .fepfefcm off rang tarts, dten stos at tearing Case expected to continue as foresters work for cuts Cattlemen in this area expressed optimism and satisfaction in the proceedings thus far in connection with the hearing being held this; week at Union Hall, Orem, before G. Osmond Hyde, Wash-ington D.C. for the U. S. De-partment of Agriculture, re-garding proposed cuts in live-stock permits. The Hobble Creek Cattle-men Assn., are appealing to the chief of the U. S. Forest Department of Agriculture and the case is expected to con-tinue through the week. Reports made at the hear-ing which are expected to have considerable weight bore out the facts that cattle coming from the range in the fall are in exceptional good condition. One witness cited a fact that calves weighing 50 to 60 pounds at birth came off the range weighing 450 pounds. This, he said is a better in-dication of range condition than throwing a hoop and measuring the plants within the circle. A large delegation of stock-men from Springville were in attendance at the hearing and most of them were given an opportunity to express their findings and opinions based on actual experience. Lew Diamond, Ruel Cran-da- ll and Arthur W. Finley, stressed that "throwing a hoop" in such varied geograph-ic terrain is statistically an unsound method of computing vegetation. Condition of cattle coming off a range is better proof of range condition, they declared. Mr. Finley, a Springville res-ident and life-lon- g farmer and cattle man, said you can't ride the range in a jeep or car and estimate its condition. You got to ride a horse to get out and see it, he said. As president of Springville Irrigation Company; vice pres-ident of Strawberry Water Users Association, and a mem-ber of a Fish and Game Asso-ciation he said he was inter-ested in multi-us- e of the wa-tershed, but in 45 years he had "never seen the Right Fork of Hobblecreek look so good so early." He reportedly saw no reason (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) toff A terrific wind through most of Tuesday night fail-ed to lower the temperature from a quite uncomfortable 92 to 96 degrees this week. Limbs and leaves were strewn about town by the heavy wind which subsided completely with early dawn and summer sun. More of the same and lit-tle change in temperature were forecasts for the rest of the week. Fun-de-l- ay Trail Builders set annual July program Springville Stake Primary Trail Builders have set their annual Fun-de-la- y next Wed-nesday, July '20, at 8 p.m., in the Springville Stake Recrea-tional room. Trekkers, Blazers and Guid-es of the stake and their par-ents are expected to attend. A special invitation is also given the Primary presidencies of the various wards. The evening's entertainment to feature games, songs and refreshments is under direc-tion of the Stake leaders :Mrs. Dean L. Tew, Mrs. Wayne Evans and Mrs. Reese Allan. L.n . y- - a. . " - --tJ' "'v.';-- , Moved Monday from a site at 924 South 400 East Springville to Salt Lake City, the old pioneer cabin above . will eventually be come part of the SUP sponsored Pioneer Village and resume its usefulness, this time as a tourist attraction. Pioneer relic will live min of famous SUP Village' - only a few hours to cover the same distance with the house that took its builder 2 or 3 days in a covered wagon. Eight of Mr. and Mrs. Bart-lett'- s 13 sons and daughters were born in the log cabin, which in those days was the kind of home in which most couples began housekeeping and it took longer to build it and perhaps was harder to pay for than the biggest homes today. N The old log cabin has seen many years of useful service. When the Bartletts built the brick home on the same site, the log house became rental property for a few years. Later it was used as a bee house and subsequently for storing berries and then as a granery. , At the rear of the cabin, Mr. Devenish has built a modern storage room to re-place the cabin, which may yet see many useful years as a A Springville citizen's con-tribution to the project of pre-serving pioneer relics, was made this week in the form of a log cabin over 80 years old, built by early settlers Wm. Henry and Leah Bartlett at 924 South 400 East Street, to the Sons of Utah Pioneer's Pi-oneer Village. Begun in 1876 and completed in 1883, the cabin was on the property recently purchased by W. R. Devenish and he gave it to the SUP who moved it Mon-day to Salt Lake City. It will serve as the Pony Express stop station until after the ride and will then be plac-ed in Pioneer Village. The cabin is one of the last in Springville built by the early settlers. It is in a fine state of preservation and the movers believed it would stand the 50-mi- le trip in good shape. They expected it would take tourist attraction. Lewis Childs of the SUP or-ganization, has been working on the project of getting the cabin to the Village. Three grass fires Springville's Firemen have been called out on three fires during the past week, all of which were grass blazes and with no damage done. First call was Wednesday on the property south of Brook-sid- e. Sunday, July 10, the de-partment was called to a fire about two miles west on 4th South. Monday, July 11, a train passing through was the cause of a grass fire along the tracks on highway 50 south of town. " " " " J""'"""' : J S ('V tiln iii.ii inn rm i' i.i . I Mrs. Harold Christensen, who receives national position. Club member renamed to national post Mrs. Harold Christensen of Springville lias been reappoint-ed Chairman of the Depart-ment of Conservation of the General Federation of, Womens Clubs, it was announced by the GFWC president Mrs. Lee Osborn of Oklahoma City, Ok-lahoma, following the recent national convention in Wash-ington D. C. Mrs. Christensen just com-pleted a term in the position and previously served four years as chairman of the division in the International Affairs Dept. of GFWC. A past president of the Utah Federation, she was also elec-ted president of the Past State Presidents organization at the national convention. Following the General Fed-eration convention, Mrs. Chris-tensen had planned to tour the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) given The Springville Safety Com-mittee once again reminds citiz-ens that the fire department must not be hindered in its efforts to drive quickly to a fire and perform the necess-ary duties it has in charge. Drivers, upon hearing sirens, or seeing the blinking red lights of the fire truck, should immediately pull over to the curb or the outside lane and allow the fire truck . to pass undelayed. it is stated. The Safety Committee urges the public not to follow the fire truck or try to get to the fire ahead of it, and thus pre-vent efficiency on the part of the fire department. Fires each year cause at least, one-four- th of all accid-ental deaths in the home.. Be-cause of their helplessness, young children and aged pers-ons are frequent fire victims. Safety consciousness as far as fires are concerned cannot be and what a small request it is that we allow our fire department to take the upper hand in case of fire and that we keep out of the way when we can see that our help is not needed, the committee points out. The chairman of the Springv-ille Safety Committee, La-M- ar Miner, once again urges all to be safety conscious and courteous where the fire de-partment is concerned. Other members of Springville's com-mittee are: Hal Clyde, H. M. Weight, Ashley Graham, Ben-ny Killpack, Wendell Nielsen, Joyce Thomas. Young people of MIA plan fireside series M Men and Gleaners of Ko-lo- b Stake are invited to a ser-ies of summer Sunday evening Firesides initiated by the 6th and 11th ' ward organizations. The first of the series will be Sunday at .8:30 p.m.,.on the patio of Kolob Stake House, where Dr. FloydAnderson will talk on the subject, "Dating and Mating." All M Men and Gleaners and their friends and dates are invited. On Sunday evening July 31, at the same time and place, Hughes Curtis will demonstrate sculpturing and on August 14, Dr. Crawford Gates will tell about writing the music for the Hill Cumorah pageant. The final meet the last of August will be announced later. The committee in charge of the gatherings, is composed of Janice Beardall, Laraine Boy-e- r, Lorraine Nielson, Nancy Miller, Wilma Diamond, Utah-n- a Greenhalgh, Nanette Hyde and Conda Weight. Wm. Hyde and Evelyn Boyer are leaders. Riders set plans for contest here Members of Hobble Creek Riding club . at their July meeting recently at Cherry Park, directed by President Sam Kinser, discussed plans for the elimination contests which will be held in Spring-ville the latter part of the month at the North Park. The contest will include rid-ers from district 5 and the events are expected to take a full afternoon and evening. Considerable work is being done at the park in prepara-tion for- - the contest, including the installation of lights. It was also announced at the meeting that Glenn Webb will represent the club and Springville in the Pony Ex-press ride July 25 and that Robert Palfreyman will be the alternate or helper. According to tentative plans, Mr. Webb is to ride from "This is the Place" monument,- into Salt Lake. Other business at the meet-ing included a report on the district meeting given by Mur-ray Peay. Minted sugar adds sparkle to servings of fresh fruit. Blend together y2 cup beet sugar, 6 drops green food coloring and Vi teaspoon mint extract. Let sugar dry; store in screw-toppe- d jar. Funeral rites held Tues. for Dr. Max Morgan Funeral services were con-ducted Tuesday afternoon in Mapleton 2nd ward chapel, for Dr. Max Winter Morgan, 37, a former resident of Spring-ville and Mapleton who died in Portland, Oregon, Thursday of last week. Bishop Floyd Tuttle was in charge of the services. Bur-ial was in the Evergreen ceme-tery, directed by Claudin-Lind- e Funeral Home. Dr. Morgan was born April 6, 1923 in Provo, a son of E. Jay and Marie Winter Morgan. He was educated in Provo and Springville schools, graduating from Springville high school. He graduated from the Univer-sity of Utah and the Dental College of University of Ore-gon. He practiced in Salt Lake City and Springfield, Oregon, and was teaching at the Uni-versity of Oregon and practic-ing at Gladstone, Oreg., at the time of his death. He was a member of the LDS church. He enlisted in the U. S. Navy in February 1942 and was dis-charged in 1946. He was a lieu-tenant in the Navy Air Force. He married Veon Bird of Mapleton Nov. 24, 1944, at Miami, Fla. Surviving are his widow and three daughters, Karen, Janet and Diane Morgan, all of Port-land; his parents of Mapleton; two brothers, Dennis Jay Mor-gan of Salt Lake City, and Jack "A. Morgan, Yuma, Ariz,, a sister, Mrs; E. Shirl (Helen) Olsen of Salt Lake City. Policemen place at annual meet J. D. Dalton, Springville po-lice officer was elected nt of the Central Utah Peace Officers Assn., at the an-nual summer outing Friday at Canyon Glen. Patrolman Owen H. Beardall also of this city was elected a director. At the annual shooting con-test held at the Orem Pistol range as part of the festivities Patrolman Beardall made high score of the day, taking first place in the Master class and also Mrs. Beardall won second place in the Womans' Master class. Vegtables begin to lose their natural sugar as soon as they are picked. Adding a little sug-a- r to the cooking water re- - stores the natural sweet taste t which is part of a vegetable's "fresh flavor". j feel gMp cite swess The Springville Youth Em- - Poyment Committee reports ) Placement of at least 32 boys ln Various types of farm work j anl all available students who li ere interested in picking erries. Requests for girls to h " housework and baby sitting nave also been filled. J Farmers who need help with f raspberries or other fruit, or nelP with hay, hoeing, ditch cleaning, etc, are encouraged to contact Leo Hone or Mrs. Howard Clegg. The committee has lists of students of all ages who are available and anxious to work. Housewives are also encour-aged to contact these commit-tee members if they need help with house work or baby sit-ters. i ' - 1 f- - : i " ' ,'" ..-.- . i s" I E .,. J t - 4 , i ' ; i XV ; ' "V v , : V ' i i , j ! Kurt Oberhansley, left, assistant manager at the Sprouse-Reit- z store and Don Terry, manager of Christensen's happily present this week's winner, Mrs. Wayne York with the $30 prize money in the 20th and final week of the Who's Who contest. Who's Viho contest closes; full $30 prize awarded The Who's Who contest came to a successful conclu-sion this week with the win-ning of the full $30 prize by Mrs. Wayne York, who said it was the first time she had ever won anything. She is still on crutches from an acci-dent during the wintertime in which she suffered a fractured hip. Sponsoring merchants this week were Christensens Store and Sprouse-Reit- z store and the boxes were practically fil-led with entries who made an effort to get in on the last week's prize money. The contest has furnished considerable amusement to the many readers. One contest winner remarked that he had never read so many ads so thoroughly before. Many of the merchants have expressed satisfaction with the contest in which it was neces-sary that contestants read ev-ery line of every advertise-ment of the sponsoring mer-chants in order not to miss a clue. The only regret of the spon-soring merchants and the Springville Herald is that ev-eryone who entered did not get a prize. . The Who's Who this week was Edward Boyer and contest-ants seemed to have no diffi-culty in identifying him from the 13 clues located in the ads of the sponsoring merchants. The contest has continued over a period of 20 weeks and during the time several thou-sand entries have been placed in the Who's Who boxes. Priz-es have ranged from $10 to $150 a week. cvic meeting reminders this week Kiwanls fi Kwanis club members and their partners will hear a, Jst hand report on the national convention held at Miami, iw f50m four members and their wives, when the club this evening at 7 p.m. at Kellys Grove for dinner and Program. ' VPtArtur Condie, one of the group who attended the con-cf- c be tow master and has asked Lt. Governor SUl0offman of the Utah-Idah- o district and Mrs. Coffman a ,Howard Maycock, club president and Mrs. Maycock, Mr. of th rs- Harold Christensen and Mrs. Condie to give reports r impressions of the meet. Ka 6 sPringville delegation also took a flying tup to ann U in Bahamas, where they saw native attractions vunted a straw factory and flamingo farm. A jet plane thae from Miami to Chicago, was also one of the thrills of convention trip, on which they will report. fhe meeting last week featured Lee Kay of the State and Game department who showed films and discussed ' r art the department plays in the state. Milton Hainson toastmaster. Heart Attack Springville police officer Howard Allan suffered a heart attack Thursday evening which confined him to the hospital four clays. He is' at home now and is reportedly responding very well to medication. |