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Show (Playhouse makes ptas for Etext week's show "The Wayward Saint," a satirical comedy in three acts by Paul Vincent Carroll, will be presented in the Springville high school audi-- - jtorium next Wed., Thurs., and Friday, Oct. 12, 13 and 14 at 8 p.m. The play is being pre-sented by the Springville Play-house as their annual fall of-fering. This year's production is comparatively new, having been first presented in New York City on Feb. 17, 1955. The set-ting is in the dining room of Canon Daniel McCooey's Pres-bytery in the little village of Kilkevin, near the Northern Irish border. Action of the play is centered around the Canon and his battle to stay on at the parish, which is in charge of a somewhat stern bishop. The Canon's complica-tions with his liking for birds and animals, plus appearance of the strange Mr. DeBalbus make the play one of intrigue, filled with suspense and com-edy. Organized in 1949, the Springville Playhouse has con-tinuously presented at least one play a season and sometimes three. It is a part of the City recreation program to bring cultural entertainment in the field of drama to citizens of the community. The organiza-tion was incorporated several years ago with a president, vice president, secretary, trea-surer and ten board of direc-tors. Cast in "The Wayward Saint," which is being directed by Woodrow Weight, are Mar-shall Fox as the Canon; Eu-gene Johnson, the Bishop; Na-omi Boyer, Miss Killicat; Mary Ann Schriever, Maura; Donald Watts, Peadar the Puck; Ben-ny Fietkau, Baron De Balbus; Margaret Schreiner, Sabena; Diana Alleman, Serena; Bert Cherrington, Salambo Ronald Allan, Martyn McDara; Lynn Weight, a lion. LeGrande Boyer is light tech-nician; George Weight, sound effects; Mary Verl Maycock, costuming; Pres. Owen Jensen, staging; Verl Dallin, tickets; Merle Schreiner, Janet C. Bird, Marva Davis, makeup. The public is given a cor- - dial invitation to see the play on any one of the three nights. Tickets are available from any member of the cast or may be purchased at the door. fft mni Cfees prfee $70 It was a hard Who's and Clues contest W ffeek but Robert Curtis, 8th grade of Mr tonality of the week. He listed 26 of the 36 well-f.j(e- n clues, scattered in a rtjodly number of advertise-Jts- , and thereby forfeited j3Q which is to be added to Ue prize money this week, bringing the total to $70. The contest boxes are in the Springville Bank and at Safe-ty Store this week and they are expected to be filled with contestants names and one of ,.nom will receive either $10 tor naming the Personality or the full $70 for the Personality plus the correct number of clues. This week's Mystery Persona-lty has played in the Provo dty band and coming to Springville we hope was the last in a series of 22 moves lie and his wife have made since they were married 26 wars ago. Thats all the clues e can give you as a start. You must still find them and many others in the advertisem-ents of sponsoring merchants in the Springville Herald this week. To help contestants determ-ine the Personality last week, the following clues were placed in the various advertisements to describe Dr. Orton; child-ren's pal, native of Parowan, Dixie College grad., two de-grees from U of U., Northw-estern University alumni, Springville since '37, geneal-ogy chairman, farmer at heart, has pharmacy degree, Hanna, Wyo. his home, LDS temple worker, 178 No. Main was home, had leads in school mus-icals, popular citizen, work his hobby, delivers male, tall, sang in a quartet, married in St. George, likes machinery, expert gardner, idol of seven, in bishopric, makes many friends, 30 years same prof-ession, time valuable, talented daughter, pleasant disposition, built home on 2nd North, Sund-ay School Supt. four years, Sally, likes Iris, shot expert, drives to Payson, serves cooki-es, loves music. ... ' I .... j., , .. ' V V r'-- . - vVi W r j lV i' m ' Warren Tonks, pharmacist at the Haymond Drug and Wilbur Allan of Kolob Lumber Co., two of the sponsoring merchants in the Who & Clues contest congratulate Robert Curtis on his winning $10 in last week's contest, as they present him with the check. City asks delinquent bills be paid in full The Springville City Council has ruled that delinquent ac-counts will be given 60 days in which to be paid and if not paid within that time, the ser-vice will be discontinued. Fur-ther it will not be restored un-til the bill is paid. Any exception to the ruling will have to be approved by the mayor and council at a council meeting. The deposit for lights to a residence is also being doubled from $10 to $20, which will be refunded at the end of a period. Future Farmer member of national band A Springville high school student, Mike Bartholomew, has been named one of three FHA members of the state, to participate in the National Fu- ture Farmer band at the con-vention in Kansas City this (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) City plans to save on wafer McHilton Roberts, water-works superintendent, has been authorized by the city to be-gin a program of refitting pipe joints in the city water sys-tem with special seals in order to cut down leakage. He reported at the council meet this week that lead joints throughout the city were leak-ing badly and should be re-paired, so that water could be pumped from the two new wells, one of which is nearly completed. He said his department could repair approximately 20 joints per day using a special rub-ber or neoprene seal, that the most serious leaks were in the 10-in- line of 10th South. The council authorized City engineer John Neff to draw up plans also for cementing the high-lin- e ditch which ser-ves the east bench area to cut down the loss of water from seepage. The council has bud-geted $5000 for the project and will call for bids when the plans are completed. Volume Sixty-eig- ht THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960 Price 10c Number 40 Springville third largest city in county Springville now has a pop-ulation of 7,913 and Mapleton 1,516 making a total of 9,943 for the area, according to a report issued this week by the U. S. Department of Com-merce, Bureau of Census of which Robert W. Burgess is di-rector. Springville's population ten years ago, was listed at 6,475, making an increase of 1,438 in population. Mapleton has gained 341 people in the same period the report indicated. Comparing Springville with neighboring cities of similar size, Spanish Fork now has a total population of 6,472, just four people less than Spring-ville had ten years ago, while Payson has a total population of 4,237. Spanish Fork gained 1,242 people in ten years, while Payson has gained 239, the re-port shows. Provo is listed with 36,047 population, an increase of 7,110 and Orem which has had a larger percent of increase than any other city in Utah county, jumped from 8,351 in 1950, to 18,394 in the 1960 census, an increase of 10,043 population. 'Hour for Lloyd' meet today at Memorial Hall Among the city functions being sponsored by the Repub-lican Ladies Clubs prior to election day, is an Lloyd meet planned for this afternoon at 3 p.m., at Memorial Hall club rooms. An invitation is extended to the general public as well as members of the club to be in attendnce and get acquainted with Sherm Lloyd, a candidate for congress on the Republican ticket, who will speak. Other candidates on the Re-publican ticket have also been invited to the meeting, which will be in charge of the club president, Mrs. Francis Clark. In addition to the Hour-for-Lloy- d meet, the Springville Re-publican Ladies are joining in the observance of Pat for First Lady Week being observed at various functions over the state. Agents changed The registration agent for District 5 which comprises the area east of Fourth East and north of Second South Street, has been changed to Mrs. Paul Willis who resides at 963 East Center St. Mrs. Lamar Smith was the agent previously. Hmi items f (sifiy ELflEToent A varied program of business was transacted at the City Council meeting Monday even-ing with all members pre-sent. Mayor J. E m m e 1 1 Bird reported that the well be-ing dug near the city com-pound on Fourth South St., was producing approximately four second feet of water, and it was the opinion of the coun-cil that it should be drilled even deeper through the gra-vel to a solid bottom. The council decided to drill the well some time ago and more recently to drill another to increase the culinary supply of water for the city. Police chief suggests A resolution was passed by the council to transfer $50,000 from the cemetery trust fund to the special improvement District 8, in order to finance the project. This indebtedness will remain a lien on the pro-perty involved until paid by the owners. The special improvement pro-ject now under construction, involves installation of curb and gutter and in some places sidewalks in various parts of the city. Recreation program Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, instructors for a square dan-cing group requested the city again sponsor their class under the city recreation program. The city agreed to provide a place for the program and to allow them $40 per month with the registration fees to be turned over to the city. It was moved by Councilman Ruel Crandall, seconded by (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Atmosphere Paintings at the police station of all places . . . might be a comment from a tourist, but to people of this the art city, it has become quite ordinary to have an exhibit of art at a place of business. - Adding a bit of color to what might otherwise be drab four walls, is an ama-teur exhibit of several paint-ings rotated monthly by the police force. The exhibit consists of paintings by individuals who paint as a hobby including those of Eunis Hansen, La-Cel- le Bird, Orvil Harmer and Denton Furniss. Housing ready for 350 U.S. steel workers Another major step in the construction of U. S. Steel's large iron ore development here was completed this week when construction workers began moving into bachelor living quarters, at Atlantic City, Wyo. The move, into the dormitor-ies which house the single per-sonnel who wish to live at the job site, came almost three months to the day sifter ground was broken for the project which will produce beneficiated iron ore for U. S. Steel's Gen-eva Works, a key unit in the Columbia-Genev- a Steel Divi-sion of the Corporation. At the same time, Columbia-Genev- a officials announced that a trailer park for married con-struction men was ready for occupancy. Both installations are located adjacent to the mine construction site. They will house a total of 350 work-ers when they are fully occu-pied. Special meet planned on youth activity A special meeting is called by the Springville Youth Fit-ness Council for Friday, Oct. 7, at 7:30 p.m., at the Grant School, announces Chairman D. LaRell Johnson. Purpose of the meeting is-t-review Youth activity the past year and to discuss fur-ther plans. Any suggestions will be appreciated. All who have worked with the youth on any type of ac-tivity, all members of the com- -' mittee and other interested townspeople, are invited to the meeting. School board accepts bids on insurance Bids were accepted on liabil-ity insurance on cars, trucks & buses owned and operated by Nebo School District and to furnish apples for the school lunch program for the year, at the meeting of the School Dist-rict Board Monday. The low bid on insurance submitted by D. Lynn Crook for $420.99 was accepted. Four other bids were submitted ranging from the low figure up to $896.80. The apple contract is to go to Howard Riley of Payson, but no cost or price was listed in the school board minutes. After presentation of a re-quest presented by Supt. Rus-sell N. Stansfield from the Springville senior high school to pay half the cost of new band uniforms, the board de-cided, "to participate on the basis of past policy." The pol-icy was not stated in the min-utes. J. Dean Jones was granted released time for members of the Special Education staff to attend the annual convention of the American Spech and Hearing Association in Los Angeles November 1 to 5, in-clusive. The superintendent reported that bids on the new Spanish Fork senior high school had been published in the Sept. 23 issue of the Contractors maga-zine. Claims amounting to $79,-302.2- 2, lists of which were fur-nished the superintendent and mailed out to all board mem-bers Sept. 28, were approved for payment on motion of Flo'd Harmer seconded by Leo A. Crandall. Elected Peggy Singleton, has been elected president of the East Seminary with John McKen-zi- e, and Dianne Pierce, secretary. Building drops this year over last September Building permits for Springv-ille during the month of Sept-ember totaled only $11,400 compared to $20,900 for the same period last year, accordi-ng to a report from the City Recorder Lloyd Ashcraft. Eugene Palfreyman, 320 So. Uth East received a permit for 57000 home; Maurice Met-ca- If a permit for a $900 gara-ge at 308 North Main; Clar-ic- e Hatfield, garage, $500, 6W South 4th East Wilford Manwaring, $1000 permit for a garage at 120 North 13th East and Phillips Garage, $2,-- 0 permit to remodel the place f business. Introducing the new teachers f '' ' ' i , i hSi'. . .. j If . .f.t i v,. 't-- i A J' of ;JL'J-,- r ,D' John A. Peters, a native of Payson, is a new teacher in the Language Arts Department of Springville High School. Mr. Peters graduated from BYU last year with a major in Spanish and a minor in Eng-lish. His present teaching as-signment includes sophomore English, Spanish and journal-ism. Mr. Peters interrupted his college carreer to fulfill a mis-sion for the LDS church in Ar-gentina and Chile. After his return he married his wife Pearl, who is also a native of Payson. Baseball and basketball are two activities that Mr. Peters enjoys in his free time. He is also interested in continued study of various foreign lang-uages. The Peters, and their small daughter Jane, have just re-cently moved to Springville from Payson and we extend John A. Peters them a cordial welcome. Register Its eighty days until Christmas but only a few more than thirty before elec-tion, when everyone must be registered to vote. To make sure that everyone of legal age has an opportunity to get their names on the poll books, four more days are arranged next Tuesday, Oct. 11; also Oct. 18 and Nov. 1 and 2. Don't be one who thought they were registered come Nov. 8. It is too late then, party workers warn. To find where to register, call pre-cinct chairmen Harrison Con-ov- er or Jim Miller. Police dept. makes changes Present at the Council meet-ing was Police Chief Ashley Graham who received approval of a proposal to turn all mone' handled by the police with ex-ception of bail, over to the city recorder to be handled through the city office. Bail money is turned over directly to the justice of the peace. Chief Graham recommended also that any money received by officers for serving legal papers be turned over to the city treasury since the papprs are served on city time. The police chief suggested that his officers refrain from handling money on dog cases. No offi-cer he said, is permitted to take a dog from the pound for any reason other than to des-troy it. Dogs released to the owners os sold will be handled by em-ployees of the city at the dis-posal plant after proper auth-orization from the city recor-der. In office Steve Poulson of this city, hase been elected president of the Student Council at Was-atch Academy. MIA dance Kolob and Springville stakes are sponsoring another in a series of dances Saturday evening beginning at 9 P m., at Kolob Stake House. Meeting planned Kiwanians will join for lun-cheon at 7 p.m. .tonight at Barts and then go in a body to hear the Symphony orches-tra, directed by Jacob Bos at the Provo tabernacle, announ-ces President Howard May-coc- k. The Kiwanis meeting is un-der direction of the Boys and Girls committee with Leonard Harris and Finley Roylance, chairmen. Returns home Eunis Hansen, Springville business man returned home from the hospital this week following a three-da- y confine-ment with a collapsed lung. ' ' , v m iwjy w!.y'll-'- mM-- wil 'win ...uuiuju... J; innmiijmjMnwnijff in mm fHwl'MP V7 ... ', r j""J v-'- ..;Nt.i ' ; 1 -- . . - ' AV r' TV . ; i Three members of the committee planning the Class of 1941 class reunion set for n-a- y at the high school, left to right: Buddy Valner( student council activity chairman; Jane Richins, -- reunion publicity chairman a"d Kelly Jensen, assembly chairman go ver fuiai tonight at the plans. A pep rally tennis courts at 8 p.m.; assembly at 11:15 a.m., Friday featuring Elliott Cameron of the USU faculty as speaker; lunch at noon, at school; the game at 2:30 p.m.; dinner at 7 p.m., at Barts and a dance at 9 p.m., in the high school gym, will highlight the oc-casion. "Sfeelmarlt Days' successful; many prizes given earrings given by Pazants, won by Wm. I. Jones of Provo; a doll house, given by City Drug, won by Ellis Bird; three bags of Pax given by Robertson's Marine and Gar-den, went to Max Rowland, Harry James and Mrs. Weston Hardy of Provo. In the guessing contest spon-sored by Kolob Lumber on how many garbage cans could be made from the roll of steel on the bank corner, Peter Niel-so- n guessed nearest at 590 on-ly missing by 10 ,to win a $5 cash prize. The skill saw of--j Those townspeople who didn't get some kind of prize last week were just plain unlucky, it would seem from the list of winners in the various con-tests sponsored by Springville merchants in connection with the Steelmark celebration, as well as those who won the county Steelmark Contest prizes. Mrs. Gwen Nebeker, who won a wheelbarrow with six different tools in the big draw-ing on TV, said it was one of the nicest things that ever happened to her as flower gar dening is her hobby. She de-posited her lucky ticket in a Springville store on her birth-day, Friday. Other prize winners in the general awarding were Diane Allan, who won a shotgun and Daisy Allman, the tote-got- e. The sedan in the coun-ty contest went to Roger All-re- d of Orem. Springville's main prize jeep was won by Taylor Reynolds. Winners of prizes offered by Springville merchants included: a watch by Duke Jewelry won by Leah Snelson; necklace and fered by Kolob to contestants who purchased garbage cans, was won by Ralph Jacobsen. Mrs. Florence Lovell won the bicycle given away by Brook-sid- e Market. Larry Webb won a gallon of Pratt and Lambert paint given by Hansen's who also gave a Kiwi Shoe Shine kit which went to M. F. Miner. The water fall given away by the Springville Herald was won by Mrs. Mary Smart. Peays Market gave a prize each clay. Thursday, a case of IGA milk was won by Gale Barton; Friday, 25 pounds of sugar by Clarence Smith and Saturday, a ham by Mrs. Blanch Lauder. Smarts Feed and Hardware gave a turkey away each of the three days, these prizes going to R. N. Mason, Mrs. Reed Fietkau and Mrs. Mae Gabbitas. In the contest sponsored by Smart's, three prizes were given. The correct answer was 251,600 peas. Clarence Smith won first place with a guess of 250,154; Ronald Thorpe came second with 244,300 and Mrs. Edith (Continued on Page 11, Col. 3) r |