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Show Open house f mmh penigig of biiildisii refreshments will be served through the courtesy of Barts. While the DUP portion of the building is not yet complete, com-plete, it is a fascinating place to see much past history of Springville. The DUP is hoping for more contributions of pio- Townspeople who have not visited the old library building the past few months, are due for a big surprise. The main floor of the building has been converted into a Chamber of Commerce office and a DUP Relic Hall and the basement features a large room furn ished with long tables and round tables and at least 60 fine up-hostered chairs; a smaller meeting room and a kitchen equiped with stove and frig. The building will be open for inspection to the public Sunday Sun-day from 2 until 5 p.m. and I neer relics. Especially do they desire a commode for the bedroom bed-room section; also old time jewelry, apparel, old authentic dishes and other items used by early settlers. Credit for the conversion of the old library into an attractive attrac-tive and useful quarters is given giv-en to the steering committee composed of A. I. Tippetts, Wilbur Snelson and Melva Harrison Har-rison who with the cooperation of the city council, the federated, feder-ated, and. civic clubs of the town and many other individuals individ-uals and organizations, have made the place one of which anyone may be proud. Some members of the committee com-mittee are reported to have worked free gratis, for 12 and 18 hours per day, to get the building ready for use. Name building As part of the Sunday open op-en house event, there will be a "name the building" contest, in which the person naming the building will be given a $5 prize. The name must apply to those who occupy it, namely: the Chamber of Commerce, the DUP, and clubs meeting there. Mem beds of the committee composed of individuals from the sponsoring groups, will select se-lect the winner. |