OCR Text |
Show January 3, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Senior 'Student of the Week' A ' ' ' 'Jv Y Judy Wiscombe Senior of the Week honors for this week go to Judy Wis-combe daughter of Elmer and the late Mary Wiscombe of Mapleton. Judy's abilities and popular-ity started back in the junior high when she was elected president of the seminary. In high school, she was el-ected junior class treasurer and this year she is secretary of the studentbody. Extra curricular activities keep her busy. She was dele-gate to Girls State at the Utah State University last summer. On Dec. 1 of this year she participated in the Youth Sen-ate Group at the state capitol. Always busy, Judy is a mem-ber of the a cappella choir, member of the Thespian club. She worked on the senior hop decorations and with her tal-ented voice, was chosen to sing the theme song of the assembly and dance for the senior hop. Her hobbies are music and reading. Utah Co. Ladies Traveling League Standings Team W L Art City Lanes No. 10 9 3 Dukes Lanes No. 2 9 3 Nebo Lanes No. 1 8 4 Art City Lanes No. 10 8 4 Dukes Lanes No. 9 7 5 Miracle Bowl No. 5 6V2 5V2 High team game: Jack and Jill No. 7, 870; Art City No. 10, 848; Nebo No. 8, 842. Ind. high game: Lela Aver-et- t, Art City No. 10, 610; E. Chambers, Dukes No. 2, 605; E. Swarts, Maple No. 6, 560. Ind. high series: Lela Aver-et- t, 232; R. Christensen, Regal No. 11, 212; 210. - take a ckanae 9m ojf pace asegas 5? NEVADA MOTEL Convenience E "on the strip" Near all activities, games, T golf, show reservations. jf. Pool and lounge area fin t TV, telephone - 24 hour switchboard. fc- Free Parking t.lephon.! RE TWX Lei Vga 5657 liiiii wFIRE IS ONLY ONE OF THE RISKS A HOMEOWNER FACESI There are other major risks you face as a homeowner. Serious losses can alss result from storms, thefts, and from damages to others for which you are liable. So it pays to be fully protected. And it pays to know that a State Farm Homeowners Policy gives you this full pro- - , ,. ' tection at a remarkably JL low cost. So ask me ,5, ; about it today! ' j E. DEAN fT BRIAN j I HU ' 103 So. Main ' STATE FARM Fire and Casualty Company - x Home Office: Bloomlngton, Illinois x CHILDREN'S MATINEE Show Starts 2:30 Saturday, January 5 "The Manchurian Candidate" plus Cartoon Thurs.. Fri. Sat. January 3, 4, 5 jgsFrankSinatra kSeS'SP Laurence lgHarvey fl-'ni- e V3Lj Candidate Sun., Mon., Tues. January 6, 7, 8 ELViS vSgE, Presley lrt "KID I ) Galahad COLOR .DELUXE PLUS MAURICE CHEVALIER wo ANQIE DICKINSON Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. January 9, 10, II, 12 : : MEAT PIES a .. - - x I HI-- 1 S B - H I III I Pictsweet j ? I ,i!;sf v virooo i3eef' chicken' turkey I j ' ' :. !" :.V f Powdered Milk 1 n f'LJ?; I Keep your man happy U B -- ' with these savory steak Starlac with canister " ' n CNv specials from Sage Creek S UV;.;'- - ' 20 qt. 1.59 I SWISS STEAK--lb- . m 7 T-BO-ME STEAK lb. i RIB STEAK lb. m . 15V' GROUND BEEF 2 lbs. 891 00 I GRAPE JUICE e oz frozen 7 for 1.00 ALKA SELTZER now 39c f 6 Standby, cutt, stringless, 303's I j CAMMED MILK 8 for 1.00 GREEN BEAMS 5 for 89c j FRlSiT DRSNK 4 for 1.00 APPLESAUCE Sd . 7 for 1.00 SALUMES Sr 2 lbs. 53c BEEF STEW &ns can 49c S I Skippy DOG FOOD .... 14 for 1.00 I I produce j M (POTATOES 2(LD ibs. 7fflc AWdDCAIIDdllS 2 for 25c I APPLES Ks-Vo-uf 4 lb-ba-g 5 I GRAPEFPiUIT ir : Jib-- bag 496 10th SOUTH 4th EAST TELEPHONE HU 9-4- 61 1 I PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 2nd BIG WEEK METRO GOLDWYN MAYER ?""IJ0E PASTERNAK wooocno : STEPHEN : JIMMV : MSEIE& -- 1 ' I DEAN fEpiyS5-- I : OnuuLlx B . panavisionUmetrocolor Palmyra Affair, H. E. Salis-bury; Camp of All Saints, T. Nowakowski; A Path to the Water, Sarah Litsey; The Day Christ Was Born, Jim Bishop; He's My Boy, F. B. Gilbreth; How to be Well Liked, Jacob Coleman; Is Any-body Out There?, John Rubl-owsk- y; A Ship of Fools, Kath-erin- e Porter. Hew books on library shelves More new books have been added to the library shelves for reader's enjoyment an-nounces librarians Mae Hunt-ington and Blanche Beal. The list follows: Pattern of Soviet Power, Ed-gar Snow; Foreign Affairs and You, Andrew Berding; Antar-tic- a, Roger Caras; A Treasury of Western Folklore, B. A. Betkin (ed) ; The Northern Utah Symphony at Y January 7 Symphony Orchestra will ap-pear in a regularly scheduled concert "program at 8:15 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. A Utah Symphony Orchestra "pops" program Jan. 7 has been added to the Brigham Young University - Community Concert series as a bonus. The concert will begin at 8:15 p.m. in the George Albert Smith Fieldhouse, according to Herald R. Clark, Provo im-presario. Under the direction of Maur-ice Abravanel, the orchestra will play "Grand March" from Wagner's "Tannhauser," "Sal-tarell-from Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony, and Stravin-sky's "Firebird Suite." After intermission they will play "Night in the Tropics" by Gottschalk, Morton Gould's "Latin American Symphonette" and Leroy Anderson's "Sand-paper Ballet," "Burglers Holi-day" and "Sleigh .Ride." On February 25 the Utah other public places of said city or upon any private premises in the said city where sound of sufficient volume is emitted or produced therefrom to be cap-able of being plainly heard upon the, streets, ave-nues, alleys, parks, or other public places, for the purpose of attracting attention to any goods, wares or merchandise which such licensee proposes to sell. SECTION 9: Exhibition of License. Peddlers, Solicitors and canvassers are required to exhibit their licenses at the request of any citizen. SECTION 10: Duty of Police to Enforce. It shall be the duty of any police officer of the City of Springville to require any person seen peddling, so-liciting or canvassing, and who is not known by such officer to be duly licensed, to produce his peddler's, solicitor's or canvasser's license and to enforce the provisions of this ordinance against any person found to be violating the same. SECTION 11: Records. The Chief of Police shall report to the City Recorder all convictions for violation of this ordinance and the City Recorder shall maintain a record for each license issued and record the reports of violation therein. SECTION 12: Revocation of License, (a) Per-mits and licenses issued under the provisions of this ordinance may be revoked by the Mayor of the City of Springville after notice and hearing, for any of the following causes : ( 1 ) Fraud, misrepresentation, or false state-ment contained in the application for li-cense; ' . (2) Fraud, misrepresentation, or false state-ment made in the course of carrying on his business as peddler, solicitor or canvasser; (3) Any violation of this ordinance; (4) Conviction of any crime or misdemeanor involving moral turpitude; (5) Conducting the business of peddling, soli-citing or canvassing in an unlawful man-ner or in such manner as to constitute as breach of the peace or to constitute a men-ace to the health, safety, or general wel-fare of the public, (b) Notice of the hearing for revocation of a license shall be given in writing, setting forth speci-fically the grounds of complaint and the time and alace of hearing. Such notice shall be served person-ill- y on the licensee or mailed, postage prepaid, to he licensee at his last known address at least five '5) days prior to the date set for hearing. SECTION 13: Appeal. Any person aggrieved )y the action of the Chief of Police or the City Re-order in the denial of a permit or license as pro-'ide- d in Section 4 of this ordinance, or the action of he Mayor in the assessing of the fee as provided in Ipction 5-(- c) of this ordinance, or in the decision ith reference to the revocation of a license as pro-ide- d in Section 12 of this ordinance, shall have the ight of appeal to the Council of the City of Spring-ill- e. Such appeal shall be taken by filing with the Council, within fourteen (14) days after notice of he action complained of has been mailed to such arson's last known address, a written statement set-in- g forth fully the grounds for the appeal. The council shall set a time and place for a hearing on uch appeal and notice of such hearing shall be given o the appellant in the same manner as provided in section 12-(- b) of this ordinance for notice of hear-n- g on revocation. The decision and order of' the Council on such appeal shall be final and conclusive. SECTION 14: Expiration of License. All issued under the provisions of this ordinance hall expire on the 31st of December in the year vhen issued. SECTION 15: Penalty. Any person violating .ny of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon onviction thereof, be punished by a fine not to ex-ceed $299 or by imprisonment not to exceed 6 tionths or both such fine and imprisonment. SECTION 16: Severence Clause. The pro-isio-ns of this ordinance are declared to be severable nd if any section, sentence, clause, or phrase of his ordinance shall for any reason be held to be in-al- id or unconstitutional, such decision shall not af-e- ct the validity of the remaining sections, sentences, lauses and phrases of this ordinance but they shall emain in effect, it being the legislative intent that his ordinance shall stand notwithstanding the ty of any part. SECTION 17: Repeal of Conflicting Ordinan-es- . All ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsist-n- t with the provisions of this ordinance, be and the ame are hereby repealed. SECTION 18: Finding of Emergency. This 'rdinance is passed as an emergency measure, and he City Council does, by the vote by which this ce is passed, hereby declare that an emergency xists which makes it imperative that this ordinance ecome effective forthwith in order that the public ealth, welfare and safety might most effectively be 'rovided for. SECTION 19: Effective Date. This ordinance r hall become effective upon its first publication. , PASSED AND ADOPTED by the City Coun-i- l of Springville, Utah, in regular meeting assemb-- . this 17th day of December, 1962. Signed, PAUL M. HAYMOND, Mayor. . ;eal T ATTEST: XOYD J. ASHCRAFT, ity Recorder. , Published in the Springville Herald Jan. 3, 1963. Rose Bowl oid holiday event Quick now, how many foot-ball bowl games will be played during the holiday season? Rose, Sugar, Orange, Cotton . . . can you name all of the post season contests ? Probably not. Chances are someone is starting a new bowl game and the word hasn't gotten around yet. You should know, however, that the "daddy" of all the bowl games is the fabulous Rose Bowl game, which start-ed as a supplement to the Tournament of Roses, way back in 1902. On January 1 of that year, barnstorming Michigan overwhelmed Stan-fo- r 49 to 0. This lopsided conquest of the west representative may or may not have had anything to do with it, but the following year chariot races were sub-stituted for football and it was not until 1916 that collegiate football returned to the Tour-nament of Roses via a con-test in which Washington State defeafpfi Rrnum TTnivpfcit-i- Since that time, the Rose Bowl has gained in prestige and annually attracts crowds in excess of 100,000. Don't discard license for '62 "Don't throw that license away," spokesmen for the De-partment of Fish and Game reminded today. With the advent of the 1963 angling regulations and the tremendous number of angling opportunities remaining for Utah anglers through the com-ing winter period, the 1962 license must be possed and vis-ibly displayed whenever afield until April 16, 1963. Under Utah law the fish and game license year is set to run from April 16 through April 15 of the year following. Resident juveniles reaching the age of 12 years, or any-one having lost or destroyed their 1962 license, must pur-chase a new or duplicate 1962 issue if going afield to angle prior to April 16. January first historical day The first day of the New Year is a time for looking ahead, for making plans, for hope and optimism. But it is also a time when most of us look back, with fond memor-ies, to days of yesterday. With each New Year, we are concious that time does not wait and that each new day is soon a part of history. Looking back through the pages of time, we find that many interesting events have taken place on January 1. It was, for instance, the birthday of Betsy Ross (1752), Paul Revere (1735), and Phillip Fre-nea- u (1752). The first practical fire en-gine was tested Jan. 1, 1852. President Abraham Lincoln is-sued the Emancipation Proc-lamation on the first d a y of the year 1863. The famous Tournament of Roses began Jan. 1, 1889. The USSR was formed Jan. 1, 1923; U.S. parcel post ser-vice was inaugurated Jan. 1, 1913. On the first day of the year 1934, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation was in-augurated and the Bank Guar-anty Act became effective. The United Nations Declara-tion was signed Jan. 1, 1942; the U.S. Strategic Air Force in Europe was formed Jan. 1, 1944, and Japan's Emperor Hirohito disavowed divinity, Jan. 1, 1946. Reflecting the fear of starv-ation, it was once a custom for peasant families to bake a special New Year's cake which was dashed against the door. Members of the house-hold picked up the pieces and ate them, prayerful that neither hunger nor want would enter the house during the coming year. |