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Show ?(kk nfc" . Imml fedfei Amml Fww lt. u Taxpayers flo decide $450,000 bond for city improvements donated from time to time by various individual families. Un-der supervision of the Daugh-ters of the Utah Pioneers, this portion of the building has been maintained by the city as a Relic Hall. Tentative plans now are to house the relics in the present library building which might also be used as an informa- - tion center. The present landscaping at the City Park comprising the trees and statues will undergo very little change in erection of the civic center. Only one or two trees which might have to be removed at an early date, must be taken out to make room for the new build-ing. The statues will remain at their present locations and their beauty emphasized by modern landscaping. The library will be on the north portion of the building. City offices will occupy the west part of the south wing and the Council chambers and other facilities will be on the east portion of the south wing. The main driveway will be on the west with ample park-ing facilities arranged on either side of the roadway. There is also a drive-u-p win- - dow planned for the conven-ience of customers. The unfinished basement may be used at a future date for club and other civic meet- - ings, according to building plans. Voting districts are listed in another portion of the Spring- - j ville Herald today. The polls will be open from 7 a.m., until 8 p.m. and everyone who paid a property tax last year and is a qualified elector of Spring-ville city, may vote. : It is important that every- - j one votes, city officals point out as this is the way they j will determine if the majority of citizens favor present plans for a new civic center, and the means by which they expect to finance it. j Springville citizens will go to the polls next Tuesday, July 16, to vote for, or against, a new Civic Center, building, replacing the old City Hall, on the city park. - Under direction of city of-ficials, plans for the new building which is to include city offices, a public library and other facilities have been under consideration for many months. In addition to the civ-ic center, the project is to in-clude quarters for the fire de-partment and the police de-partment, across the street from the park at the site of the present fire station. According to present ar-rangements made by the city council, the $450,000 project which comprises $280,000 for the civic center and $120,000 for the firemen and police de-partments, plus $20,000 for furnishings, will not necessar-ily increase taxes. Plans are to pay for the building project from Springville's portion of the one-ha- lf of one .percent op-tional sales tax. Last year, Springville's portion of the tax was $36,500. Voting Tuesday, citizens will indicate whether or not they approve a bond for the amount necessary for the project. The bond, according to plans is to be retired in 18 years at $35, 000 per year. Interest is not to exceed 5 percent and consid-ering the fine credit rating and financial condition of the city, interest on the bonds may be as low as 3, officials indicated. If the bond for the project, is approved, work will procede as soon as possible. The second story of the city hall houses a number of pioneer items which have been it itv ; Volumei Seventy THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1963 10c per copy Number Thirty-tw- o j ; ' - t. , i f ' L ' i r r ' ' ! 1 - . 1 w j Larry Judd, 10, whose quick thinking plus his knowledge of swimming saved the life of a Boy saves girl from possible drowning in lake Young Larry Judd, son of Mrs. Myrlene Judd, 231 West First South St., is limping about with a badly cut foot but he still feels good since he saved the life of a four-ye-ar old last Friday. Responding to the mother's rantic call to "get her," Larrfy plunged into the deep part at the Provo boat harbor and brought little Jana Lee Roper out o the water just as she was going under the third time. As he handed the girl to her mother, Mrs. Howard Rop-er, he stepped on a large broken bottle inflicting a deep gash to the bottom and side of his foot which required thirteen stitches to close. Larry's mother remarked that she and Mrs. Roper and Jana Lee were thankful that Larry had taken swimming. The incident might also be a reminder to careless people who might be tempted to throw, bottles and other de-bris into the lake. Sale event I set here i next week I Elaborate plans are being made this week by business-me- n of Springville for the forthcoming Sidewalk Sale, planned for July 18, 19 and 20, is next Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Practictlly every business bouse in the city, will particip-ate in the event to sponsor the city-wi- sale of numero-3 us items. A full list of parti-cipating merchants may be seen in the Sidewalk Sale adv-ertisement in the Springville Herald this week. (1 Besides offering many num--l erous worthwhile bargains in displays, merchants will have many items inside it the stores at special prices for the big bargain event. 4 -, ... - :i ml HUi ipu I i ! ! i' : e i ! i ; ' i IK APPARATUS ' IDEE lDli ft' ; FIRE DEPARTMENT j i ; l rX WOBK ROOM - STOR. . i I H f 1 J i , i , U--4 '""1 ''Ll.'LjltS" I i ICOKOOM I J WOMEN iLL U DISPATCHER SQUAD ROOM IRTCR. LIVINS r'E O Z$E3E POLICE r--r totTEMT 0lLj SUtlpRER 1 J T PART OF PROPOSED CIVIC CENTER Architects draw-ing of the proposed new fire department and police quarters to be constructed across from the proposed city office build-ing on South Main Street. Erection of the new facilities iends on favorable action of taxpayers asked to vote on a $450,000 bond issue with which to finance the program. Bro-chures being sent out before the election will show plans for both buildings and explain the proposed building program and financing plan which townspeople are urged to study. Other drawings and plans have appeared in the Herald. l Research speeds I attack on 1 heart disease Heart attack and stroke ' today's leading cripplers and killers are not diseases at all but rather sudden and dra-matic events. The former is estimated to take 490,000 lives yearly, the latter 190,000. The st.ige is set for these events by a disease called atheroscler- - osis, known more commonly to laymen as "hardening of the arteries." What happens in-vites a comparison with the slow build-u- p of lime inside a I water pipe. I With household plumbing, lime deposits can gradually f narrow and roughen the bore of the pipe until the flow of water is reduced to a mere trickle. Complete blockage may ensue if a sliver of lime breaks off and wedges itself in the narrowed passageway, or if it forms elsewhere and is transported by the flow of wat-er to the sit. While the analogy is imperf-ect, something very much like this occurs inside human art-eries of the heart or the brain to foreshadow either of these dreaded events, with fatty-lik- e substances including cholestrol infiltrating the inner linings of these passagew-ays. Services planned Saturday for Sarah Beardail Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m., in the First Ward Chapel for Mrs. Sarah Scott Beardail, 73, wife of Alvin R. Beardail, who died Tuesday of a heart ailment, at the family residence 487 East 9th South. Friends may call at Our Chapel of Memories Mortuary, Spanish Fork, Friday from 7 to 9 p.m., and Saturday before the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Bish-op David E. Gledhill will be in charge of the services. Mrs. Beardail was born in Provo, August 7, 1889, the daughter of William N. and Emeretta Clark Scott. She was married to Mr. Beardail in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, December 1, 1909, and was the mother of 16 sons and daughters including three sets of twins. The couple celebrated their golden wedding in 1959. Mrs. Beardail had always been active in LDS Church work, serving as a Relief So-ciety teacher approximately 45 years. She also worked nearly forty years in gen-ealogy; DUP member. Surviving are her husband and ten sons and daughters : Scott and Melvin P. Beardail, Mrs. Don (Leola) Hazel, Mrs. Heber (Leota) Cox, Mrs. Harold (Ida) Hardy all of Springville; Oran Beardail, Le-h- i; Donald Beardail, Spanish Fork; Ray A. Beardail, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Mrs. Frank (Jea-nett- e) Jones, Santa Monica, Calif.; Mrs. Laurel (Dorotha) Cook, Sandy; also 49 grand-children; 16 great grandchild-ren; a sister, Mrs. Leah Rob-erts, Salt Lake City. I Mrs. Sarah Scott Beardail Parades highlight two-da- y celebration Successful My 4th events dravj crowds Martin Conover was general chairman of the parade. . Literally hundreds of child-ren took advantage of the rides and other entertainment at the park, while adults en-joyed the fine home-cook- ed foods and other items offered at the ward concessions. The weather' cooperated in making the day a success for the sponsoring organizations which provided a good time for everyone. Springville turned out for the First Ward sponsored Fourth of July cel-ebration. From the time breakfast was served at the Park in the early morning, until the last cowboy rode his bucking Brah-ma at the evening rodeo, the townspeople patronized each and all events. A record crowd jammed Springville Main St. for the children's parade Wed. evening and again Thursday afternoon, to see the main Fourth of July parade. The rodeo in the evening attracted a large crowd of fun-lovin- g young people and adults. First- - place winner .among Primary children's floats Wed-nesday evening, was that of the Tenth Ward,, entitled, "Let Freedom Ring," carried out in blue and gold featuring large gold bells. Second place went to Mapleton First Ward with American Astronauts and hon-orable ' mention to the Fifth, Third and Second Wards. Mrs. Geraldine Wilson, who acted as general chairman of parade arrangements for the Primary, said they established that approximately 900 boyS: and girls participated in the parade. All were invited to have refreshments. . . All floats in the children's parade were described as ex-ceptionally fine with many hours of work and time spent oh each, making it difficult for the judges to decide on the first place winner. Parade Winner The large paraoe July 4th, was one .of the. best seen in Springville, according to re-ports from many townspeople. Not only were the floats out-standing but ithey were placed and timed in good order elimi-nating any waiting between entries. Much praise was also given to the Junior high school band which made a fine showing in the parade and their sponsors are also to be commended. .'First place honors went to the Tenth Ward for a uniquely designed entry featuring an Hawaiian scene with blue water- -like waves, sand on the beach,' ' hand-mad- e palm trees and a glistening flying fish, large hibiscus entwined in white driftwood and other mo-tifs. Honorable mention went to the Sixth Ward for a lovely pink satin entry and to the Mapleton Ward for their float portraying "Freedom of Re-ligion." A beautiful entry in blue and white entered by Spring-ville city, was not in competi-tion with those made by the various LDS Wards. The Springville City float had al-ready appeared in the Pleas-ant Grove Strawberry Days celebration in which it took second place in civic entries and was one of the outstand-ing floats in the Provo event. Funeral rites j Friday for I Maplef on Eady Funeral scervices will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m., i at Wheeler Mortuary, for Mrs. j Jemima Brown Cazier, 82, who died Tuesday, at Eldred Sun- - j set Manor, where she had been I confined the past two weeks. j Friends may call at the i Mortuary Thursday evening, . from 7 to 9 p.m., and Friday, before the services. Burial will be in the Evergreen cemetery. Bishop Stewart Whiting of the Mapleton Ward will be in charge of the service. Mrs. Cazier was born July 1, 1881, at Greenwich, Piute county, a daughter of George A. and Rachel Savage Brown. She spent her early life in that community serving as the postmistress a number of years. She was married to Joseph. S. Cazier, December 21; 1905, at Richfield and the marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr: Cazier died in 1947. The family moved to Ma-pleton in 1940 and she had j' lived there since taking active part in community and church affairs. She was a Relief So- - ciety teacher and Primary tea- - cher many years and also worked in Genealogy. Surviving are a son and four ! daughters: Brown Cazier, Mrs. Lewis (Mary) Snow and Mrs. Howard (Rae) Larsen of Ma-- pleton; Mrs. Paul (June) Selfe j of Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Faye (Mina) Llewellyn, Murray; al- - so 19 grandchildren and 29 f great grandchildren; two bro- - thers and a sister, Ed Brown of Koosharem; Ken Brown and Mrs. Emily Hatch of Rich- - field. j ! ' . T ! ! " ' it.- a I k'- ; t 'y r : r : i f t V t ! 1 . ... J : Mrs. Jemima Cazier, 82 j ' 1 -- .V 1 1 LtiV- - ,. 4 . j! . - . mi James B. Childs Services held Saturday for James B. Childs James B. Childs, 73, retired Springville electrician, died Wednesday at the family home, 140 E. 300 S., following ah illness. Funeral services were con-ducted Saturday in the Wheel-er Mortuary with Bishop Ray Cope of the Springville Eighth Ward officiating. Interment was in the Springville Ever-green Cemetery. He was born June 29, 1890, in Springville, a son of A. O. and Harriett Burraston Childs. He married Tryphena Fullmer, May 17, 1911, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in 1920. Mr. Child was an elder in the LDS Church and had been employed as an electrician at Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Company. Surviving are a son, Richard Childs and two daughters, Mrs. William ( Margaret ) King, Springville; and Mrs. Joseph (Louise) Olsen, Tor-rance, Calif.; a brother and six sisters, Lewis Childs, Mrs. Continued on page 2, col. 6) Kiwanis tonight July ii, 7:30 at Keilys Grove we Kiwanis Ladies night will e held. Clifford and Grace Crandall will tell of their trip o Atlantic City, N. J., where wey attended the annual con-veni-of Kiwanis Internati-onal, w K - r - - w ' : ' . ) : : - 1 ' " I , ' XL ' i w v j t L ) :r l I s .......... rn - 'I - to in. .. mnimnn i.J ?NTLY SUSTAINED members of the "JW Ward bishopric are, left to right, jjjt iow: Donworth Gubler, first counselor; Melvin Haymond, bishop; J. Eli Tippetts, ond counselor; standing, Stanley Sumsion, - m clerk; Orval Harmer, ward clerk, and Cleon Craig, clerk. Former bishop and counselors were Forrest Allred, Dr. G. B. Orton, and Fukan Sorensen, while the clerks remained in the same positions held before the change. Jaycee Wives plan project for welfare In an effort to raise funds to assist with the special edu-cation projects, the JC Wives of Springville are selling tick-ets on several pieces of patio furniture to be given away, July 24. Two wicker chairs, a hammock and barbecue are .in-cluded in the set on display in the window just north of the Rivoli. Chairman of the project is Toni Smith with Evalyn Fletcher and Car-l- a Jex,-ticke- chairman. The J. A. Miller family held a family er honoring Mrs. Richard Miller on the oc-casion of her birthday Tues. The group enjoyed going out for dinner and then visiting. Included were Mr. and Mrs. Miller,' Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Gary J. Boyack of Covina, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mil-ler, of Provo. |