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Show An Easy One Oight on Main Street ... -.. , -'' ' '-- ,. . ' -'" ' ! ' ' ' . ., ' ' . i ' ' I .' : ' . "'"" ' '. .. - ,--' i ': . . . .. - 2 -6 r y . " - " t t " ... '-'f : I . .' C , -r ... . v5- - i i - -; : J1 I . " - ' : S Almost every building in this picture was named in the Mystery Air Photo Contest this week but the main one was the bank. However everyone who named any one building was counted as correct. Many Prizes Await the Winners in This Week's Mystery Photo Contest ' - t Most everyone took advantage of the easy photo to guess in the Mystery Air Photo contest last week and named everything in the photo, but the central fugure was the Springville Bank on the corner cor-ner of Main and Second South St. Those who guessed other buildings build-ings in the photo were counted as correct and their name put down with the list qualifying for the big prizes at the close of the contest event. From the looks of the pile of ballots, it would seem that few people stayed out of the contest last week. Everyone tried for a weekly prize and a long list were lucky. The winning names are listed on another page of the Springville Herald today. The ballots this week will be found at Kolob Lumber and this place of business is making plans for a lot of traffic in the store during the next few days. It is hoped that everyone takes advantage advan-tage of the many fine prizes offered of-fered in the contest and enters this and every week. An enlarged photo taken from the air of the mystery place this week may also be seen at Kolob Lumber, where all ballots must be cast before closing time next Monday. Mon-day. When Mapleton people enter the contest, they are asked to give their address on the ballot as it is by the address that it is determined deter-mined if two in a family come up for the weekly prizes. Contest rules states that only one in a family is eligible each week. The Springville bank building, one of the largest and most modern mod-ern of its kind in the area underwent under-went a complete modernization in 1942 to keep abreast of the times and progress of this city. Established in 1891, the Spi'ing-ville Spi'ing-ville Banking Co., has always been one of the strongest in the state and was one of the few banks which did not close its doors during dur-ing the bank holiday during depression de-pression times. Total assets of the bank, according to the last statement state-ment are, $6,411,893.96. The company employs 18 people to take care of an ever increasing business. The book-keeping department depart-ment files and posting facilities of the company will be found in the basement, while the main of- cock is bank cashier, Calvin Packard Pack-ard and George Bird, assistant cashiers. 'Adding an atmosphere somewhat some-what different than is found in such business institutions, are the beautiful paintings by the Utah artist Paul Salisbury, which have for sometime adorned the walls of the main lobby of the building. fice is on the ground floor and on the second floor of the building also is space for several company offices with five now occupied. The bank has a total of 400 safety deposit boxes. F. C. Packard is president of the banking firm; C. G. Salisbury, vice president and Howard May-cock, May-cock, secretary. Besides these men, the directors include: E. A. Strong, j S, E. Price, F. Calvin Packard, D. I R. Packard, W. W. Brockbank and ! G. Lowry Anderson. Howard May- j |