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Show Siudesiis io ro!ie all sfreefs It's house cleaning time again for Springville and the Clean-u- p Day which has brought so much favorable publicity to the town, has been set on Friday, March 25, ac-cording to City Councilman Blaine Clyde, in charge of city arrangements. Students and teachers of every school are cooperating with other townspeople in giv-ing the entire city a thorough cleaning. The boys and girls will report at the designated locations ' early Friday morn-ing with rakes, shovels and other equipment with which to do the job. The teachers and other adult townspeople will act as supervisors. Younger children will devote the time to cleaning up school yards. Councilman Clyde said that during the week from March 25 to April 2, property owners are asked to rake their yards and do any necessary repair work to improve their home sites. Debris from yards placed in front of the property, will be 'picked up during the week by the streets depart-ment. Trash will only be collected during the particu-lar week so all are invited to take advantage of the ser-vice and clean-u- p their yards. The annual clean-u- p day, while being set each year in March to get the city ready for the opening of the annual National Art Exhibit April 1, and the hundreds of visitors who come to our town, helps to keep the city one of the cleanest in the state. Mr. Clyde said that in case the weather man fails to cooperate; on Friday, clean-u- p day will be postponed two weeks until April 8, is--; Varied business considered by council Monday Among routine matters . handled by the city council at their regular meet Mon. night, was authorizing Councilman Blaine Clyde to contact Dale IS Despain, county planning chairman, regarding possible revision of zoning and plan-- J ning in the city. Particular emphasis in this regard is to l be placed on requirements of lot sizes for building in resi-dential area No. 1 and residenti-al- agricultural areas in ' the city; also other related requirements in this respect in connection with the rate of growth and future planning as compared to other like cities within the county are to be studied. Leland Birch applied for a building permit on the east bench, east of Canyon Drive. The availability of the, sewer on that street was questioned and Engineer Neff was as-signed to check the matter. Approval of John Elder to lease property on Straight Line was given. Mayor Bird was authorized to locate two or more well sites. The city will purchase a tar pot for the streets department; city boun-dary lines were declared and and map and description were approved; the improvement of roads leading to city pastures and fence fixing, and the ap-proval of a beer application for Brookside Market Engineer John Neff submitted a report on the culinary water available at Kelly's Grove and the proposed "Grindstone Sub-division." ilftmgtjfle Retail Volume Sixty-eig- ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1960 Price 10c Number Twelve Pioneer dies in hospital; rites Vednesday Funeral services were held at the Berg Mortuary Wednes-day noon for Adam L. Steel, 91, pioneer of Springville, who died Sunday afternoon, of ail-ments incident to age, at the Sunset Manor. Bishop Richard K. Miner of the Second ward was in charge of the services. Burial was in the Evergreen cemetery, direc-ted by Berg Mortuary. Mr. Steel was born Feb. 7, 1869, in Springville, a son of Jesse Pierce and Nancy Eva-lin- e Alexander Steel. He mar-ried Sarah Ann Holseybrook Aug. 28, 1899, in Moab. She died, April 7, 1956. He was a lifetime resident of Springville except from 1900 to 1916 when he lived in Colorado where he was a rancher. He was a far-mer and had been emDloved in construction work. He was a member of the LDS Church. His hobby was gardening. His death is one mora ta-ken from- the thinning ranks of Utah pioneers who either came to the territory or were born here before the linking of the transcontinental rail-road at Promontory Point May 10", 1869. Surviving are four sons and five daughters: Mrs. J. C. (Ann Lee) Hapmaker of Gra-ham, Wash.; Jesse Steel and Thomas H. Steel, both of Spanish Fork; William H. Steel and Mrs. Golden (Gwen) Huff of Springville; Joe A. Steel: of Orem; sMrs. Evaline Oliver and Mr. Alfred B. (Chloe) Callister, both of Grantsville; Mrs. Gerald (Vi-ola) Carlson of Eureka; 34 grandchildren;' 37 great grand-children. ' f 75 '' Im Adam Leonidas Steel, 91, Springville pioneer, for whom services were held Wed. trtTTitttim Willi T: r- -. mi - $ .. kfi&rfJf ., 4jm'.iwaiJte..AlMawwrw urTrl mmn 11 rillil km,Mm,M$.. &k.A Going over plans for the Junior high school Band Concert next Wednesday at 8 p.m., in the Auditorium, are members of the Band Coimcil and Director George Puckett. Fea-turing A, B, and C, bands, the concert will be free to the public. Approximately 170 students will take part and will be honored at a reception after the concert. All styles of music will be played during the evening. The council is composed of left to right: Douglas Miner, Mike Young, David Hous-e- r, Bill Allred, Richard Thorpe, Ronald Bird, Ricky Jensen, Gerald Althouse, May-Io- n Fackrell, and Mr. Puckett, seated. Lee W. Goodsell rites held here Tuesday Funeral services were held in the Fourth ward Tuesday afteroon for Lee W. Goodsell, 45, who died Saturday morn-ing of a heart condition at his home 355 East First North. Bishop Verl Whiting was in charge of the services. Burial was by Berg Mortu-ary in the Evergreen cemetery with military rites conducted by the Springville Post No. 28, American Legion. Mr. Goodsell was born in Weston, Idaho, October 18, 1914, a son of Albert E. and Annie M. Hoopes Goodsell. He attended schools in Weston, graduating from the high school there. In 1939 he re-ceived a B.S. degree in agri-culture economics from the University of Idaho and be-gan his career as an employee of the' U. S. Dept. of Agricul-ture in Idaho in 1940. He had been working as county supervisor for the Springville area. Active in LDS church work, he was serving as superinten-dent of the Fourth ward Sun-day School and a ward teacher at the ' time of his death. He was a veteran of World War II. He married LaDore Ward, June 7, 1940 at Brigham City and they had lived at several places in connection with his work, moving to Springville in 1954 from Pocatello, Idaho. Surviving are his wife and four daughters, Sharon Lee, Betty Jeanne, Sue Ellen and Janice Ann all of Springville; his niother of Weston, Ida. and seven brothers and sisters, Or-v- al E., and Wylie D. of Ar-lington, Va. ; Mrs. Maurice (Ines) McFadden, Castro Val-ley, Calif.; Lynn A., Weston, Ida.; Gordon H., American Fork; Mrs. Joe (Veda) Fel-lows, Preston, Ida.; Phil H., Boise, Ida. Safe Jerry Shepherd of Spring-ville and his brother-in-la- Fred Timmerman of Murray, reported missing early last week while on a trip in the Oquirrah mountains near Salt Lake, were found safe about 12 hours after the re-port. His parents made the announcement this week in answer to inqueries of neigh-bors and friends. Jerry works for a TV sta-tion in Salt Lake and he and his brother-in-la- w were mak-ing a jeep trip to fix a transmitter through some five feet of snow, when they became stalled and had to spend a few hours in a mountain cabin. I loitered "We think you have the prettiest' city we have found anywhere, having stopped there several months ago at one of your parks and have not forgotten the beauty and convenience," wrote Frank L. Numes of Orland, Calif. to the Chamber of Com-merce this week. In the same letter, Mr. Numes asked for a brochure concerning housing, cost of buying or renting a home in Springville. Information was sent by return mail by Ida Worthen, executive secretary of the Chamber. Little boy hurt in west fields j Michael Averett, five-year-o- ld son of Mr. and Mrs. Wen-dell Averett, is spending his seventh week, in the Spanish Fork Hospital as result of an accident in which he fractured his leg just below the hip. The accident occured in the west field while the youngster was with his father and grand-father Rufus Averett, feeding stock. He climbed to the front of a wagon being drawn by a tractor and in trying to pull a cord from a bail of hay, he become caught in the cord and was pulled off the wagon the wheels of which passed over both legs. Young girl shot near rifle range Judy Rae Peterson, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-de- n Peterson, 31 A St. Brook-sid- e, was accidentally shot in the right foot with a pistol, while target practicing near the Rifle Range, Hobble Creek canyon, at about 5 p.m. Tues-day. She was in company with a friend, Marvin Erickson, 18, of Springville, when she mo-mentarily dropped her hand in which she held the pistol, to her side and as she did so the gun went off and the bullet pierced the inside of her ankle lodging near the little toe. She was. taken to the. Span-ish Fork hospital. The Utah county sheriff's office investigated the acci-dent. Springville man heads Utah education group Leo A. Crandall, Springville, a member of the Nebo Board of Education and vice presi-dent of the Utah School Boards Assn., has been named president of the Utah Coordin-ating Council. The Council, not to be con-fused with the Coordinating Council of Higher Education for Utah, is an organization of groups interested in. promot-ing educational legislation. It includes representation, from the Utah Education Assn., the State Department of Public Instruction, the Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Utah School Boards Assn., the Citizens Council for Utah Edu-cation, the Utah Society of School Superintendents and other groups. The council makes studies, proposals and works for legis-lation in education fields. Mapiefon lefs headfcouse job; firemen organize A contract was let on a bid of $12,250 from Del Pre-Ca- st Concrete Products of Maple-to-n, for the construction of a headhouse at the mouth of Maple canyon, by the Mapleton City Council this week. The improvement, will be a step forward in conserving culinary water for the fast growing community of Maple-to- n. The resignation of Dell Whitney as chairman of the Mapleton Planning committee, was accepted by the Council which also authorized the may-or to negotiate with Max Roundy for a plot of ground on which to build the new headhouse. The Mapleton city Fire De-partment is organized, it was announced this week, with Johnnie Bleggi elected chief; Joseph Carnesecca, first assis-tant; Fay Jensen, second as-sistant; Neil Steiner, secretary-t-reasurer; Norman Grav-es, chairman; Doug Bills, as-sistant chairman. A preliminary step in the organization of the fire depart-ment at Mapleton was taken at a meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m., at the new Fire Station. All men interested in the or-ganization of the Mapleton department were invited to at-tend. Through an agreement with Springville city, the 1941 fire truck owned by Springville will be housed at the recently completed fire station at Mapleton, for use when needed by Mapleton. Also if needed by Springville, it will be available. 9th Vard play takes first in district finals The Ninth ward MIA one-- j act play, "Mother's Anniver-- 1 sary," directed by Clarence L. Jensen, which took first place ) in Springville stake and the finals at Payson, added an-- ! other honor to the list Friday evening, when the performance was judged best in Districts A, B and C, Division 5. The play was presented in competition with the finalist from Millard and one from Carbon both of which were outstanding. The Springville Stake House amusement hall was filled for the shows. Dur-ing intermission, David Sar-gent and Lawrence Schreiner entertained with piano duets. The cast of Springville's winning play which is hoping to have the opportunity to present it in Salt Lake City, comprises: Clair Jensen, Kar-en Haymond, Eileen Memory, Marie Cranmer, Phyllis Con-di-e, Eli Tippetts, Kevin Stev-enson. Terry Roylance is stage manager. In Hospital Mrs. Rosa Ferran, 306 East 4th South, has been in the Spanish Fork Hospital since Sunday of last week when she suffered a heart attack. Her grandson, Ernest Ferran, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferran is in the same hospital with rheumatic fever. Barbershop Show The newly organized Society for the Preservation and En-couragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, is planning a benefit concert in the new Kolob Stake House, for the Eleventh ward April 15. Rehearsals for the event are underway and the group hopes for more members with the enrollment including three from Springville. Rehearsals are held Wednesday, 8.15 p.m., at the Armory, 1355 No. Sec-ond West, Provo. Interested men may contact Hub Hick-man, 679 Brookside Dr. Sensors' parents attend meeting Approximately 120 parents of students in the senior class attended the PTA meeting and sampled a school lunch on Wednesday evening last week. Principal subjects discussed at the meeting were expenses of class members; scholarships, Beta classes, credit and at-tendance with a question and answer period held also. Mrs. Earl Child, vice-preside-welcomed the group and Principal Paul K. Walker in-troduced the teachers. The by-laws of the organization 'were amended with Harold Bartlett in charge. After the meeting, the par-ents met and discussed prob-lems with the home-roo- m teachers. Lunch was served in the school lunch room at 7:00 p.m. to the parents. Sustained Perry Harrison has been sustained a counselor to the Mapleton Second ward bishop-ric to Bishop Reed Bennett succeeding Merrill Halverson, whose work has taken him to Richfield. Precinct meet set Friday for Republicans Republicans of Springville are invited to meet at the City Hall Friday evening at 7:30 p.m., to elect new offi-cers for the Springville pre-cinct. A precinct chairman will be named to succeed Kent n; a vice-chairm- suc-ceeding Mrs. Manila Brown, and a secretary to succeed Mrs. Louise Reid. Everyone get in the fun Mho's o prize money up io $50 Mrs. Maurice (Mary) Bird was the Who's Who for the past week and Miss Erlene Child, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Child, was the winner, but sorry to report, she found only 26 of the 28 clues and was presented with a $10 check. Had she found two more clues her check would have been $30. However the $20 forfeited by Miss Child, will be added to the prize money for next week, which will give the win ner, should he or she guess the Who's Who and the right number of clues, a total of $50. Not bad for a few min-utes of fun reading the ads in the Springville Herald. Miss Child was surprised ' . .. ; ft ii. r-- i ;.,JN. . L.i-- - when called to have her pic-ture, taken. She said she and her younger sister worked the clues and the sister put her own and Erlene's name in the box, so Erlene will undoubt-edly have to divide her check. But it will come in handy since she is a senior at high school this year. Erlene was not alone in missing the right number of clues. Of 310 entries which we took time to count from one box, there were but 32 who had the right number, while 278 missed. But even if one misses and has his name drawn from the box, he still wins $10. In entering this week, re-member, the clues are tricky but the prize is large. After you have read the ads of every sponsoring mer-chant either below the Who's Who rules or elsewhere in the paper, write your name, address and phone, the name of Who's Who and the num-ber of clues you found. Then drop the slip of pa-per in the box either at Westside Market or in South East Service Station. The sponsoring merchants and all others will be happy that you took time and interest in the contest and you may be the winner of the $50 prizo check. A clue appearing in one place may have more than one descriptive word such as in last week (sweet, petite) is counted as one clue as it appeared in one place in the ad. Erlene Child, left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Child, accepts check of $10 prize money in the Who's Who contest for nam-"i- g the Who's Who, from Dave Friel of Friel's Furniture store and Mrs. Connie Orr, manager of South Main Market, fea-tured merchants the past week. Banquet Planned The Future Farmers of Am-erica have tentatively set the date for their annual Father-Son- s banquet next Wednesday March 30, announces Jim Ek-ke- r, FFA reporter. ' r -- . i : - a ' ' . i "M ' i f j 'I i ii : " ; f I ' ' ; J f - . "i Jk J ! i , j Sustained Sunday as new members of the Third ward bishopric, are: Howard Sum-sio- n, farmer and catleman, first counselor; Calvin Packard, Springville bank cashier, bishop; Harold Whiting, contractor, second counselor. Bliss Packard is retiring bishop with Wendell Winger and Fred Smith, counselors. Oscar Boyer has been serving as clerk; Stanley Boyer, assistant and Wil- - by Metcalf as financial clerk. Public invited to banquet in Spanish Fork A public relations represen-tative of the National Assn. of Manufacturers, Dr. Orla M. Brees, will address a banquet to which Kiwanis club mem-bers and the public are invit-ed at the Spanish Fork Me-morial Building next Monday at 7:30 p.m. The event is being sponsor-ed by the Cowbelles of Spanish Fork and tickets may be se-cured from Howard Maycock, president of the Springville Kiwanis club. All cattlemen, feeders, and dairymen are ex-pected to be in attendance. Dr. Brees is reported to be one of America's outstanding speakers according to R. B. Money, chairman of the event. ASC Meeting Meeting days of the Utah County Agricultural Stabiliza-tion and Conservation Commit-tee will be held on the 1st and 3rd Wednesday of each month at 9:00 a.m., at the County Office, 140 West 1st North, Provo, Utah. The 1st Thursday will be devoted to agricultural conservation prac-tice applications for lost-shar- e assistance, with the other pro-grams being considered on the 3rd Thursday. Meeting days have previously been held on Tuesday. Civic meeting reminders this veek Lions Club Lions and their ladies from Springville will poin. other organizations in Zone C at a dinner-meetin- g tonight at 8 p.m., at the Wasatch School in Provo. Sherman D. Lowe of Salt Lake City, international director will be the speaker. The Utah Lake club of which Vadal Childs is president, is the sponsoring club. Other clubs to be represented at the af-fair are: Edgemont, Provo, Springville, Spanish Fork, Maple-ton and Salem. Kiwanis Club Blaine Wheeler will be toastmaster at the Kiwanis club meeting this evening at 7 p.m., at the Westside School. He has invited Dr. Richard K. Miner to speak on the newly plan-ned Youth Fitness program. President Howard Maycock will be in charge of preliminaries. Alarms The fire department respond-ed to two alarms Tuesday night, one early in the even-ing when a car on South Main street caught fire and another to burning grass about 10 p.m. |