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Show '3JA u v-r"' . f I 5 j ! ., ,. ,- - Jr ... ' 4"-'" I.- ' .. . ' : V. ' -a.... ' .- r V" " ' : , - v - ' ,; '. ' - . ) ,'- : - - - .- "4. . i . ; ,? . . N The creosote plant was represented at the I Utah County Trade Fair by Bert Groesbeck, plant superintendent, and Sam Fullmer. This business is Keilly Tar and Chemical Co. Joe Carnesecca and friends of Mapleton demonstrate new equipment being used by many fruit growers throughout Utah which are being manufactured at Mapleton. ; -... ; ! -i .... !... : . I, " i ,...:; i -v" -J ' ART CITY PUBLISHING COMy I j '.' " ' ' , . . ' " ' , r- -) , v : ' ? " ' . s v Y ' ? ' ' I I 1 " ' f . - i I - it m I I 1 "-. ; , J ; ' . 'w i . -jj ; f- .1 SH J Cl .Rk ENRINFEf;-.- - . , ; ' v :::. , 1 I ; - ' n - ' sr i ! ft : v-' ; s A Mrs. Martin (Pat) Conover represents Art City Publishing Company and the Spring- ville Herald at the Utah County Trade Fair booth at the BYU Fieldhouse in Provo. Bernell Thorn demonstrates uses of soft water wa-ter at popular Culligan display at the Utah County Trade Fair held Thursday, Friday of last week at the BYU Fieldhouse, Provo. Springvile played rail ii taie fair Many Springville area manufacturers and merchants were represented at the Utah County Trade Fair at Brigham Young University Fieldhouse Thursday and Friday of last week. Participating from Springville and Mapleton were Hjorth Brothers, Robertson's Marine and Garden Center, F. C. Wetzel, Culligan Soft Water, Norman's Upholstery, Reilly Tar and Chemical, Art City Publishing Co., Joe Carnesecca, Car-nesecca, Four Seasons Ski Area, and Ray Sanford. Springville could well be proud of the fine representation represen-tation at the fair, which, with the exception of Provo, had as many or more entries than any community in the county. Also the quality of the various local displays ranked with the finest at the fair. Hjorth Brothers' display included many styles of pipe uses and large tramway wheel fabricated at Mapleton. Robertson's Marine had several boats on display mounted on trailers manufactured by F. C. Wetzel. The boats were also covered with tops made by Mr. Wetzel. One of the most attractive displays of the fair was a suspended tap with water flowing out of it at the Culligan Soft Water booth. They also had a water curtain in the back which resulted in much fine comment from spectators. Norman's Upholstery had many samples of material used in the upholstery business and a newly reupholstered chair. Reily Tar and Chemical Co. had an attractive display and several samples of various chemicals which the company produces. Art City Publishing Co. had the Springville Herald on display and several books which the firm has produced. Joe Carnesecca demonstrated the newest in pruning equipment including a vehicle completely controlled by one man doing much the same work as Springville City's Hi Ranger. Four Seasons showed a replica of the proposed gondola to be used in the tramway which will be placed on South Buckley Mountain. Many had their picture taken in the gondola. Ray Sanford, who is manufacturing a novel new pear corer, demonstrated the item by coring pears in the Hjorth booth. The Trade Fair, first of its kind in the county, was termed successful in every detail. Two Springville men took prominent part in various phases of the undertaking. Martin Conover was in charge of tickets, street banners and posters distributed throughout the county. George Puckett was the parade chairman and Wilbur Snelson, president of the local Champer of Commerce, assisted in plans. Springville and Mapleton people visiting the trade fair and watching the parade Friday afternoon were proud and pleased to see the high school band marching in brand new uniforms. It was the first time the band group had participated par-ticipated in a parade this season and Friday evening they made another fine appearance in the band festivities at the BYU-New Mexico football game in the new stadium. Ardean Watts, band director, is being commended, along with others who assisted in securing the new uniforms for the band. There were seven beautiful floats in the parade representing repre-senting the various communities of the county and Spring-ville's Spring-ville's was one of the finest. The trade fair made many visitors aware of the possi- bilities of this area and impressed upon local people how many things are manufactured in the area. During the businessmen's luncheon, a silver plaque was presented the Reilly Tar and Chemical Co., formerly the Republic Re-public Creosoting Co., for its 40 years of operation in the county at Ironton. Morris M. Arnold, who upon his arrival in Utah last week, became the one millionth resident and therefore won the honor of Mr. Million, appeared in the trade fair parade and at the Friday luncheon reported how honored he was at being thus cited. Tentative plans are already going forward for another trade fair next year. Promoters believe it is a fine way to advertise Central Utah and to promote the area as one of the best for new industry. r - .. -m"st. " ' 1 - '" "'' tOJl,, ' I '-:..' - - . - ' 'J -' ; " ' y " S ""-y; .'.--. ' ' I " ,- ' -" t ''' I ' ''" ' 1 I ' , ' ' , ' ' , h t ' t U ) .i i - , : 1 4 . i. hifiar l t; , I..- .v. i I 41"' 'Ail .' ' - ,' - , Don Robertson looks over boats and trailers on display at Utah County Trade Fair. F. C. Wetzel is local manufacturer of the trailers ; and also makes boat covers for the boats. j -iHMiii mimm--Mmwmwrmrjk L "ir: M-r&ri-ttr ouis Crandall, president of Four Seasons, Poses Witn other representatives at Utah County Trade Fair booth showing replica of gondola to be used in proposed new tramway. SlIJORTII BROTIIERS I " - Ji S'.IECHAllICAL CONTRACTORS ' ' ''f ,,1 . ' j HfEraiDii;tocATie;rKEtiijr r-(!.'jnp( . ! SPRINOV.UE, UTAH- . . ' , J "f . - - i , r .. I ' UP 10! 31 rR" : M IV ' f " I I ; : I " I I ; ' . ! ! ,' i ; i ' J I ' i i ! !i I I I j I ' i : i i j ' ' I-'- ' i 1 j i f ! h- 'i i 1 - i ! ,-- ' i I . ; i (M. , ' Kit 11 x I j . ( f ' If,' -I i i ; k,-. 1 : . I t : 1' . -i, i - flirV''- i '' Hjorth Brothers of Mapleton demonstrate the many and varied uses of pipe at Utah County Trade Fair. Their booth was one of ii most interesting at the fieldhouse exhibition. ji .1 Cnan Gustavson of Norman's Upholstery nnstrated various fabrics available for , i ....:.,r furniture at his booth at the reupholstermg lurniui iu Fieldhouse 1 Utah County Trade lair at B1U iicldhouse. |