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Show "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 25-pound 25-pound bags of Pax given by Robertson's Marine and Garden, Gar-den, went to Max Rowland, Harry James and Mrs. Weston Hardy of Provo. In the guessing contest sponsored spon-sored by Kolob Lumber on how many garbage cans could be made from the roll of steel on the bank corner, Peter Niel-son Niel-son guessed nearest at 590 only 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 contests 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 drawing 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 deposited de-posited her lucky ticket in a Springville store on her birthday, birth-day, Friday. Other prize winners in the general awarding were Diane Allan, who won a shotgun and Daisy Allman, the tote-gote. The 4-door sedan in the county coun-ty contest went to Roger All-red All-red 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-side Brook-side 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 pea-counting contest sponsored by Smart's, ; three prizes were given. The , correct answer was 251,600 1 peas. Clarence Smith won first place with a guess of 250,154; Ronald Thorpe came second i with 244,300 and Mrs. Edith (Continued on Page 11, Col. 3) i r ' I i-I Steelmark Days success; many prizes given (Continued from Page One) Clayton came third with 225,-963. 225,-963. They were each presented with a lawn spreader. Friels gave gold-colored balloons bal-loons and pony rides throughout through-out the celebration; Westside Market served free refreshments refresh-ments on Main street and practically prac-tically every other place of business in town offered specials spe-cials from 10 percent off on groceries to other items at near cost. Steel officials and townspeople townspeo-ple were pleased with the celebration cele-bration which was sponsored as a tribute to the "Men of Steel," and to make the public pub-lic more conscious of the part steel plays in everyday living. The world is full of ideas that are worth millions, but it i shard to find the man who can put the idea into profitable execution. The reason for failure in most cases is lack of perser-verance. perser-verance. James R. Miller. |