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Show Volume Sixty-eig- ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960 Price 10c Number 44 J wf ill ) , '. M' - ! :i !'i fl Sponsoring merchants of the Who and Clue contest present young Kaje Clark, a $10 check for naming the Personality of the Week to be Glen Turner. She missed by one clue the correct number. Melvin Duke owner and manager of Dukes Jewelry, 220 SMnith Main, left, and Finlev Roylance of Automotive and Industrial Supply Co., for-merly the Love Co., right. :te "$70 for Young Kaye Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clark, East 7th South, forfeited $30 by finding one too many clues in the Springville Herald Who and Clues contest advertising last week, but she did receive a check of $10 for naming the Personality of the Week Glen Turner. The contest money now goes up to $70 and everyone is urg-ed to look over the advertise-ments of sponsoring merchants this week and get their slip of paper listing the number of clues and the name of the Per-sonality in the boxes before store closing time Monday night. The Who and Clues contest boxes will be at the Art City Lanes bowling alley and at the Tip-To- p Shoe repair and every-one school age and older may place an entry in each box. The correct number of clues describing Glen Turner last week was 23, hidden in the various advertisements as fol-lows: Lecturer, DSA winner, for-mer SHS teacher, "Y" grad, master's degree, here since '39, married in 1938, lived in Provo, Provo high grad., work-ed for U. P. railroad, made WCD film, BYU faculty, made TV commercial, wins contests, sister in SLC, 389 E. 2nd No., teacher trainer, camper, 5 children, Chevy fan, camera artist, brushes prefered, pre-fers strong hues. toff pr mmikMm jfwrn National state, county offices to be filled, proposals voted on Citizens of Springville and Mapleton will go to the polls next Tuesday Nov. 8, to elect men to 16 major offices, from president of the United States to a Utah county commissioner. Voters in this area, having no school board election this year, will have but one ballot to vote containing the names of national, state and county candidates, plus two constitu-tional amendments and one in-itiative petition on which ev-eryone should vote. The first amendment would amend the constitution to grant special powers to the legislature in the event of an emergency. Many citizens are against such an amendment from the fact that the legisla-ture would have, in case thej amendment passed, too much power. The legislature would be in a position to decide what constituted an emergency, how long it wauld last and in ef-fect if it so desired, could in an extreme case decide when and if there would be another election. The second amendment would grant up to $3000 tax exemption to unmarried wi-dows and orphans of persons killed in action while in the military service of the U S. or of the state of Utah and ex-clude from taxation tangible property exempt under laws of Utah. Again many believe the passing of such a law would give too much power to the legislature in deciding what should be excluded from taxation. Initiative petition No. 1 would establish a merit sys-tem for qualification, employ-ment and tenure of office of deputy sheriffs. On the main ballot this year,- a presidential and candidate will ap-pear for a third party ,the So-cialist and Farmer Party. The names of only twe Springville men will appear on the ballott, those of Marvin Warren, incumbent member of the state legislature, who is running on the Democratic party ticket against LeRoy Tingey on the Republican. A former resident, Marcel-lu- s Nielson, now of Spanish Fork and incumbent ar county commissioner, on the Democratic ticket, is running against Sterling Jones o f Spanish Fork for the commission job. Vice-preside- nt Richard M. Nixon and his running mate Henry Cabot Lodge will head the Republican candidate list on the ballot against John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. John-son on the Democratic side. Other candidates are as fol-lows: For representative in Congress, Sherman P. Lloyd (R) vs David S- King (D); for governor, George Dewey Clyde (R) vs Wm. A. Barlock-e- r (D) ; for Secretary of State, Lamont Toronto (R) vs Laurel Brown (D) ; for Attor- - ney General, Walter L. Budge (R) vs Wm. H. Henderson (D); for State auditor, Sher-man J. Preece (R) vs Louis E. Holley (D); for state treasur-er, Sid Lambourne (R) vs Sharp M. Larsen (D) ; for district attorney, Jackson B. Howard (R) vs Allen B. Soren-so- n (D); for representative from this district No. 5, LeRoy D. Tingey (R) vs Marvin War-continu-on Page 11, Col. 5) Prospectus being printed Ski interests here get good news from national SIC Good news came to the people of this area and especially to the individuals affiliated with Seven Mountain Corporation, a group interest- - ed in. a ski lift northeast of here, Wednesday, when offi-cial notification came from Washington D.C. that the re-gistration statement of the corporation had been cleared by the Security and Exchange Commission. The corporation is now in the process of printing a pros-pectus the effective date of which will be November .3, 1960. Word of the clearance from the SEC came to the corpora-tion president Robert Russell, who arrived in Utah from New York last December to work on the proposed project. In July, he was elected president of the corporation. Vote A record number of votes is expected to be cast in the election Tuesday. Voting places will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m., listed as fol-lows: Mapleton district, the Mapleton amusement hall. Springville, Dist. 1, Mary Clegg home, 548 S. 3rd E. ; Dist. 2, Julia Sumsion, 124 S. 2nd W.; 3, Retts Harmer, 190 VV. 1st S.; 4, Reva Roy-lance, 285 E. 4th N.; 5, at the Armory, 105 S. 7th E.; 6, Mrs. Orean Ashcraft, 310 East Center; 7, Emma Kennedy, 343 E. 4th S.; 8, Jeannette Ullock, 360 E. 8th S.; 9, Vivian Averett, 473 Averett Ave. , jit j f "M?iy ! . ; Mrs. Emma K. Alleman with a record of 34 years service was honored recently for her work in welfare. Social worker cited for long service Mrs. Emma K. Alleman of this city was one of two peo-ple in the state honored for the outstanding service they had rendered in welfare work, at the recent convention of the Utah State Conference of Social Welfare in Salt Lake City. The two were presented honorary life membership awards. Heber R. Taylor of Provo, longtime teacher and social worker was the other worker honored. Mrs. Alleman was cited by Mrs. Margaret McPherson Kel-ler formerly of Springville, now director of LDS Relief Society Social Service and Child Wel-fare Department and chairman of the awards committee. She commented on the 34 years Mrs. Alleman had spent in social welfare work of the state .explaining that she be-gan her service back in 1924 doing child health and social work in the Springville area. She is also credited with or-ganizing the first well-bab- y clinic in Utah. During the depression years, Mrs. Alleman carried a case load of 700 families in her work with the Emergency Re- - lief Administration and , the CWA, Mrs. Keller reported. Mrs. Alleman was described (Continued on Page 2, Col., 8) Interest high in elections With the final registration day Wednesday before the gen-eral election next Tuesday, registration agents in this city reported a general increased registration of names over that of the last two or three years. A special interest in the election is seen at Mapleton ' where approximately 175 new names have registered in the one district. The registration agent said Wednesday that about fifty percent of the new names are people who have recently moved to Mapleton from Provo, Springville, Orem and Spanish Fork, while the other fifty percent are young people and others who have not voted in previous elections. Permits total $35,000 for October building Springville building permits for the month of October to-taled $35,000 according to re-port by City Reorder Lloyd Ashcraft. Boosting the total figure considerably is the permit granted Sage Motel Manager Bryce Thorn for a $30,000 cafe at 1250 North Main. Another business on which contract has been let is for a confectionary at 300 East 4th South for $2,500 to Lester Davis, and another to the Phil-lips Garage, 96 North Main, for remodeling of the garage at a cost of $2,000. Goldie Van Patten was giv-en a permit for $400 remodel-ing on his home at 564 South First East and Bert West re-ceived a permit for a car port to cost $100 at his home 46 South 4th East. Apprehended With the . .apprehension, of Billie Domingus of Provo one day last week, a bad check writing spree was expected to be haulted in Springville and Provo. Springville City police work-ed with Art Child of the coun-ty sheriff's office in. taking Domingus into custody. He was charged with cashing several forged checks using ' the name of Roger C. Cox. 4-1- 1 clubs plan achievement program tonight Achievement awards will be made to 4-- H club members who have completed their pro-jects during the summer at the annual achievement Exer-cises this evening at 7:30 p.m. in the First-Twelft- h ward church, according to announce-ment by supervisors, Mrs. Wm. Greenhalgh and Mrs. Wendell Twelves. During the exercises also special awards will be given to clubs which have qualified. Mrs. Emily Tyler, Utah county Home Demonstration agent will be in attendance and will speak briefly on 4-- H club work. Teens schedule 'Record Rally' Springville Teen-ager- s are invited to the first in a series of Record Rallys Saturday evening sponsored by the First ward MIA in the ward recrea-tion hall. Time is 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Alternating with the stake dances, the record rallys will encourage changing of part-ners and supply recreation for everyone 13 to 19 years. An interview with the Rally com-mittee of which Brian Har-war- d is president and Elvin Ostler, supervisor, will deter-niin- e if guests at the dances will uphold certain standards to obtain a Rally card. Inter-views will be given at the dance. Second dance is being plan-ned for November 19. Future Farmers place at meet Competing in a district soil judging contest at Heber re-cently, the high school Future Farmer team took third place, it was reported this week. Com-petition was among eight teams from Nephi to Lehi. Springville has won the event four times in the past seven years. On the local team, were: Merrill Hales, Milt Diamond, Steven Dalton, Richard Roy-lance, Vaughn Bushman, Ron-ald Sherman. False It has come to the att-ention of townspeople that business men and others in this area, have received postc-ards in their mail warning that unless John F. Kennedy is elected president, the Geneva steel plant will be dosed. The cards are merely signed, "steel worker." Any thinking individual will realize immediately the falacy of such a statement, local party leaders state. While the card notes that Ironton is closed and Gen-eva Steel is near being shut down, Chamber of Commerce and steel plant officials state that Ironton is not shut down but is on a stand-by basis; that Geneva is not near to shutting down but is running now 60 percent capacity and employing 4300 workmen and that business In the area is up 12 percent higher this year, than in the same period last year. EColob Stake MIA plans comedy Nov. 16, 17, 18 The dates for Kolob stake MIA play, "I Remember Mama," have been set on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri-c&- y, November 16, 17 and 18, in the amusement hall of the new Kolob Stake House, it was announced this week. Proceeds from the enter-tainment are to be used to de-fray the cost of a lighting and sound system on the stake house stage. A full-lengt- h comedy, the play is described as one of the most popular and heart-warming studies of family life to be seen on the American stage. The production is directed by Mrs. Jessie J. Dalton, as sisted by Melvin Taylor and has a cast of over 20 people including all the drama direc-tors of the stake, as follows: Bertha Johnson, Welby War-ren, Kathleen Bennett, Richard Taylor, Anne Court, Patricia Stewart, LaVere Tippetts, Pa-tricia Bartlett, Janice Bear-dal- l, Rhea Williams, Larry Wilson, Francis Clark, Wood-ro- w Weight, Roger Wilson, George Weight, Lorraine Judd, Dana Lee Chapman, Utahna Greenhalgh, Dickie Jane Sar-gent, Phil Williams, Janet C. Bird, Morgan Thomas.' In addition to the cast, Mel-v- a Smith is acting as stage manager; Mrs. Alta Taylor, costumes and Leo Felix, stage properties. Convalescing Mrs. George (Mae) Smith, 89, is convalescing at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Frank Taylor, from major surgery underwent at Utah Valley Hos-pital recently. Convalescing Mrs. Arthur Wing is conval-escing at her home from a re-cent major operation which she underwent at the Utah Valley Hospital. Introducing the new teachers W ' Fenton W. Billings, a native of Delta, and a graduate of Delta High School, is new to the teaching profession and al-so new to Springville High School. Mr. Billings teaches in-dustrial arts and electronics in the vocational arts depart-ment of the high school. He graduated from the USU with a major in industrial arts and a minor in auto mechanics. He enjoys outdoor sports in his free time; is a certified life guard and has taught water safety programs for several years. Mrs. Billings, the former Jackie Ewing of Murray, is currently studying toward a degree in elementary education at BYU. Both Mr. and Mrs. Billings are active in their church and are presently serving as MIA teachers in their ward. Fenton V. Billings Burning trash offensive, police report Among the numerous com-plaints plaguing the police de-partment are two which have been broupht forcibly to the attention of the officers at this particular season. A major complaint is the burning of leaves, many people declaring that the smoke and nuisances .according to Chief Ashley Graham. The chief asks those who in-sist on this way of disposing of leaves to read City Or-dinance 43 which' makes burn-ing leaves or garbage of any kind a misdemeanor and viola-tors may be fined. The police chief also asks cooperation of hunters during the pheasant season stressing that it is unlawful to fire a gun within the city limits. He said officers expect to enforce the law this season. Special talk planned for garden club The November meeting of Art City Garden Club is Enounced for next Monday evening at 7:30 p.m., at the or high school Music room. President Ruth Boyer will be "i charge. Planned for the evening is a "emonstration and talk on Cllristmas decorations and PPings by an out-of-to- Weaker. , Resident Boyer reports also plans are progressing on e landscaping of the Hoble week Park by the Garden The public is invited to ttend all meetings of the club. In hospital Barbara Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird, is convalescing from an appendi-citis operation at the Utah Valley Hospital which she un-derwent Sunday night. f.'etv construction planned for north Springville includes public swimming pool, ultra-mode- rn cafo tablishments in this part of the country, according to plans released this week by Bryce and Mary Thorn, owners and managers of Sage Motel, who have already begun work on the $30,000 structure. To be constructed adjacent to the highway in front of the motel, the new building will be of the same artistic de-sign as the motel with weaping morter and split shingles. There will be a full basement for storage and the main floor Ski lift in the area as well as following a trend of motels to supply dining facilities for their guests. It is also being planned to supply a need for an increased dining out public, it was stated. The Thorns now operate a successful 24-un- it motel, the first rooms of which were con-structed in 1953. Additions were made in 1955 and in 1958 and five years ago, the own-ers constructed the first motel swimming pool in this area. of the establishment will com-prise a cafe and coffee shop, a gift shop, both private and public dining facilities and the motel office. The building, contracted by Steve Miller of Springville, is expected to be completed early in April. The decor will con-form to the name Silk 'en Saddle in keeping with the owner's hobby of thoroughbred horses. The Thorns are anticipating development of the proposed Aquatic artists will be hap-- to know that Park Ro-Sh- e contracted to build an out- - swimming pool which is located immediately east of th present indoor pool, ac-- er "ng to Virgil Hansen, own-ne- w und breaking for the eekP01 Was done earlier this fee?16 Po1 wiU be 42 by 75 and will be built with six S lanes for swimming H com petition and tournaments. 6 'atest facilities and re quirements will be included in the new pool including specta-tor bleachers for the tourna-ments. Besides inter-cit- y swim-ming meets, the Brigham Young University plans to use it for their competitive events also, Mr. Hansen pointed out. The pool will be completed for next season's swimming and will be a valuable asset to the community. Eating establishment Springville is to have onej of the most modern dining es- - f.-'v- :V ( - T;v I r---- - W I , V i fi ' ,4.v t i '" ' f l Mi t! i)V ! - - ) Sustained as the new bishopric in the First LDS ward, are left to right: Glenn A. Mon-tague, first counselor; David Gledhill, bish-op; Leon Bjarnson, second counselor; stand ing left, Roy Bartlett, financial clerk; Wil-liam Staheli, clerk. The new officers suc-ceed Maurice Bird, Bird Brown, Alvin Tay-lor, Eldon Reese and Max Larsen. |