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Show 2jversal Microfilming Box '2608 " Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD Volume Seventy-eight Becky Brinkerhoff and Kun Seamons (center) First Grade students receive instructions from Mrs. Diane Reid (left) and Mrs. Marilyn Mapleton School Mapleton School extends an invitation to the public to attend their annual Christmas program scheduled for Friday evening, Donna Packard will guide March of Dimes Mrs. Donna Packard has been named chairman for the March of Dimes campaign in Springville it was announced this week. The new chairman reported that containers will be placed in all the stores, banks and commercial com-mercial houses in the city for collection of funds. All mothers who have children from ages 1 to 12 are encouraged to have the Ruebella shots so this disease (Red Measles) can be stamped out completely here. Mrs. Packard reminded that the March of Dimes is in no way connected with United Fund. The drive is separate from this drive and officers solicit everyone's help for it. ' VFW sets Voice of Democracy contest tonight Veterans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a Voice of Democracy contest at the Veterans Club Room this evening beginning at 7 o'clock to which the public is invited. Chairman of the event is Leonard Zobell with Mrs. Zobell as co-chairman. Assisted by Allan of Gardner of the high school, there will be about 10 contestants vieing. Three winners will be selected. Three judges will select the top three speakers. Light refreshments will be served to all those attending. Senior Prom Friday at high school; parents may view promenade at 10 Springville High School's Senior Prom will be held Friday, December 18 in the high school cafeteria. The annual event under the direction of the senior class officers and advisers is themed to "If" and decorations will be carried out with the Christmas motifs. Parents of senior students are being invited to the promenade ROT kV A : Robertson (right) about the Christmas program to be presented at the Mapleton School Friday, December 17 at 7:00 p.m. Christmas program December 17 ct 7 o'clock in the school auditorium. Principal Ralph Poulsen announces that the program will be themed to "Christmas We Remember" with each grade preparing a part on the program. Teachers of the respective classes have been working with the students for some time in learning the songs that will be sung and other parts for the Christmas entertainment. en-tertainment. Mrs. Wayne (Maria) Wilde and two children brought Stanley Weight home Friday and remained overnight at the L. La Mar Weight's. Saturday she and other family members, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Weight of Pleasant Grove and Mr. and Mrs. George Weight, enjoyed baking Christmas gingerbread and decorating these for Christmas. Stanley returned home from the Army Friday. Berg Mortuary's Berg Mortuaries will sponsor their 51st annual Christmas party for children of Springville, Provo and Orem Saturday, December 18 beginning at 1 p.m. In Springville it will be held in the junior high school and will be for grades 3, 4, 5 and 6. Sceduled to attend the big party will be none other than old St. Nick himself who will be there with bells on and have candy for all the kiddies. Besides this there will be a drawing for bicycles two of them to be given as party prizes. Other smaller prizes will also be given to the lucky child. Master of ceremonies will be Harold Van Wagenen. There will be Christmas carols and a cartoon parade. The full program will last an hour and a half. The program will be broadcast on radio KIXX beginning at 3:05. Also on Christmas Day at 11 which will be held this year in the auditorium beginning at 10 p.m. There will be no charge for this. Officers in charge of the formal ball include Roger Davis, president; Phillip Dunn, vice president; Mar jean Prestwich, secretary; Debbie Thorn, treasurer; Darlene Amott and Richard Drollinger, class advisers. I"' , 0 W;A ' rV M- -. 1 to be Friday The musical numbers- will be interspersed with narration under the direction and given by Robert Henderson, instructor, and students, Ronda Court and Neil Sorensen. A total of three hundred and sixty students will participate in the Friday night program. -During the month of November Springville City's animal control officer, Ernest Steele, reported a total of 87 complaints received. During the month there were 64 dogs picked up and of this total, only 5 were reclaimed. There were 50 cats picked up by the officer, 10 horses, 2 sheep were handled, making a total of 126 animals handled during November. Citizens are reminded that unwanted animals may be disposed of by calling the police department and asking the control officer to pick them up. annual Christmas parly Saturday a.m. over radio KIXX the Bergs will hold their Family Christmas Hour. Invited to participate this year Friti and Angle Black, children of Mr. and Mrs. George Black, pose with Santa and the bicycles tt be given at the Slst annual Berg Mortuary SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 8466.. worn Snow storms during the past few days plus hundreds of automobiles and other vehicles being parked on the streets-and even sidewalks-have created a snow removal problem for city roadworkers. Some of the vehicles are left on the streets for long periods of time. - City street superintendent Carl Curtis is issuing a plea to all residents to see to it that vehicles are not parked on the city streets overnight and particularly during a snow storm when streets and sidewalks need to be cleaned. He pointed out the city ordinance 4-1-1 which reads: "It shall be unlawful for any person to place or permit to be placed upon any sidewalk or street, any broken ware, glass rubbish, refuse matter, ice, water, mud, garbage, gar-bage, ashes, tin cans or other like substance; any VEHICLE, lumber, wood boxes, fences or fencing material, dead trees, tree stumps, merchandise or any article or thing which shall OBSTRUCT SUCH SIDEWALK OR STREET OR ANY PART THEREOF." The city has extended the courtesy to the public of plowing snow from the sidewalks and will continue to do so wherever possible. However, this is the Last call for aid for Santa here, Mapleton Last call for Sub-for-Santa is being issued by the Mapleton-Lions Mapleton-Lions Club who are assisting the whiskered fellow again this year. Anyone wishing to contribute to the sub-for-Santa program may make cash contributions at the home of Richard Howell, president; Robert Hurst, vice president or Denny Murray, sub-for-Santa chairman. Gifts, toys or games will be accepted at the above mentioned member's mem-ber's homes. Springville Lions, likewise are conducting their sub-for-Santa campaign. Anyone knowing of needy families should contact sub-for-Santa committeemen: Frank Taylor, Orvil Clark, Kay Johnson, Charles Lewis or W. Heber Johnson, club president. are approximately 7,000 children. Over the past 50 years 150,000 children have been entertained en-tertained at these parties. DECEMBER 16, 1971 responsibility of the property owner according to the city ordinance 4-1-5: "It shall be unlawful for the owner or occupants oc-cupants of any property abutting on any street within this city to neglect or fail to clean and keep clean the sidewalks in front of Mapleton connection to Springville sewer line gets council approval Mapleton City Council, working with Springville City Council, has accepted the lat-ter's lat-ter's proposed sewer plans for Mapleton as drawn ' by Springville City's engineer. Mayor Hjorth was authorized to contact Mr. Bruin of the Office of Government Affairs for suggestions on procedures to implement these plans. Mayor Hjorth will also arrange a special meeting with the Springville City Council to discuss the plans further. The plans are regarding the Carnesecca subdivision and other related area development whereby connection to the Springville Sewer system can be made. Council members were all in attendance at the city council meeting together with the two council-elect members, Blaine hales and Elmer Wiscombe. Board changes CI. Roylance reported it will be necessary to make some changes on the Mapleton City Planning Commission and also the Board of Adjustments personnel after the first of the year. The council and mayor were asked to be prepared to make recommendations at that time. A discussion regarding an over-due water line installation account was held and CI. Korth was assigned to follow through with a letter notifying the delinquent that over due accounts ac-counts would be charged at the rate of 8 per cent per annum beginning Feb. 1. CI. Korth reported the city recreation department will have the sleigh riding hill prepared for use during the Christmas holidays. Gas for the vehicles used on the hill should be arranged through Police Chief, Kent Wheeler. Chief Wheeler was authorized to haul some gravel on the new road recently opened up in the Norman Graves' sub-division and the mayor was assigned to contact Mr. Graves to formulate an agreement regarding the street. . The availability of flood insurance in-surance was presented by CI. Bird with the council passing a Christinas party for children here Saturday at 1 o'clock 4n the Junior high school. his premises of all weeds, ICE or SNOW, or rubbish. It shall be unlawful for the owners or occupants oc-cupants of places of business within the city to fail to cause the sidewalks abutting thereon to be swept or cleaned each morning." mor-ning." resolution authorizing citizens to purchase it in the city through federal agencies. CI. Korth and Kent Wheeler were assigned to make a cost study of expenses incurred in installation of new water hookups hook-ups and present their findings at the next city council meeting. Bid accepted The council, by majority vote, accepted the bid submitted by Smith Auto Company on a new police car. Bids submitted were as follows: Larsen Auto Sales, Oldsmobile, $4222.92; P. E. Ashton Co., Chevrolet $3925.00; Smith Auto Co., Ford, $3941.53. Councilman Roylance, cast a nay vote with councilmen Allan, Bird, Korth and Leavitt voting yea. Ralph Harmer reported he had been approached by the Boy Scouts who were desirous of participating in a community service project. He suggested they be given the project of painting the fire hydrants under adult supervision which the council approved. City council handles varied problems at regular meeting Springville City Council members handled a number of routine items at their last meeting at which time all members were present plus the newly elected councilman, Fred J. Bonney. David Statton, meeting in regard to the Frazier Sub- Division and what is necessary for security of performance was instructed to prepare a proposal in writing and present it at the next council meeting. Lynn Bjarnson discussed with the council the road on 400 West and west of the Green Acres Mobile Home Park. The attorney at-torney was instructed to prepare a deed transferring to the city a portion of his property to widen 400 West Street. Members of the Hobble Creek Riding Club with Kay Merritt as spokesman met to discuss renewing their lease on the rodeo grounds north of this city. No action was taken pending a study of their proposal. The council will participate again this year in a Christmas ad as solicited by Martin Conover, manager of the Springville Herald. Four members of the Beta Iota Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, with Jean Janeke as spokesman, requested permission to conduct a fund raising drive in Springville sometime during April. The funds would go for research of child diseases at St. Herald publishes early next week The Springville Herald will be delivered two days earlier next week because of the Christmas holiday Saturday. The paper will come out Tuesday morning instead of the usual Thursday morning. Deadline for news and advertising ad-vertising will be Friday, December 17 to be included in the week's issue. Lions, Lady Lions Lions and the Lady Lions will hold their annual Christmas party this evening at 7:30 at the Sage Inn. Supt. Curtis reminds citizens who awaken and find their street or sidewalk not cleaned by the city crews who have attempted to clean these, but have not been able to because of a parked vehicle, that the city crew cannot return after a vehicle The problem of increasing from parked stealing of gas vehicles was discussed and the council recommended more patrolling of the streets at night by the police department. Walter Parker, representing the Lindon Disposal Service, discussed his contract with the city for garbage pickup. He requested an increase in his pickup fee from $1.10 to $1.35 per month for a two year contract. Later in the meeting it was decided to offer an increased I rate of $1.25 with a letter so ' advising Mr. Parker. Chalmers Bayless inquired concerning the city's policy concerning culinary water for a parcel of land located on 1200 East and approximately 100 South. He, was informed that a well wouJo no be authorized as the eity Vater w avs'taM? in tnai vicinity ind a six inch line would probablyYbe required for this extension but the property owner would only be required to pay at the rate of $3.25 per foot. Jude Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee. The council favored the request. Clark Palfreyman and Ralph Child met with the council in reference to the sewer line on 200 North in the east end of the city. They were referred to the city ordinanace pertaining to ex-tention ex-tention of sewers. The mayor and city recorder were authorized to sign the lease agreements on the hangers at the Spanish Fork-SpringviHe Airport. Dale Wright met in regards to his special improvements on 1100 East Street. After some discussion the council informed him that the tax had been levied and he would need to proceed accordingly. The council authorized the mayor by unanimous vote, to sign an agreement with James B. Perri in connection with the operation of the Hobble Creek Inn from December 6, 1971. The council approved giving city employees a turkey for a Christmas remembrance. Ray Whiting named as Mapleton chairman for new county building Ray Whiting, Mapleton, has been named as the community leader to fill key organization post as one of 11 Utah Valley city leaders to assist in the upcoming up-coming $4 million bond election for a new county judicial-security judicial-security building planned for Provo. Representing Springville on the committee is Calvin Baxter, city councilman. The newly named leaders, together with a large roster of other appointees met Wednesday Wed-nesday in the Utah County offices of-fices to receive instructions and materials for the information program they will conduct throughout the county. "We are delighted with the excellent response we've received thus far from these leaders, and from the scores of other members of our Project Two Thirty-Nine committee," said Allen. v USE CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE HERALD FOR QUICK RESULTS .Number Fifty might have been moved after the street or sidewalk was once cleaned in that area. "It takes city snow removal crews approximately twelve hours to cover the city during a snow storm and if the storm continues for two or three days, the snow removal crews cannot be working scheduled routes at designated times. It is therefore imperative that the city have the full support of everyone to make our snow removal operation successful," Mr. Curtis declared. Mr. Curtis pointed out that owners may shovel space on their lawn and park their car there since this time of the year does not harm the grass while the ground is frozen and covered with snow. This will allow the street plow to clean the street or sidewalk of heavy snow for through travel. Yeather triggers auto accident, injuries to four . Danny Doty, Springville, was confined to the American Fork Hospital after a Thursday accident ac-cident on U-74 near the Alpine Country Club in which four persons were injured. The accident occurred in " "zero" rvisibiUty around V.15 p.m. according to investigating officer James Hoyt of the Highway High-way Patrol. Beverly B. Brooks, 226 No. 1st W., American Fork, elementary teacher at the Alpine School, was driving about five miles an hour when a Mt. Fuel Supply car driven by Mr. Doty barely tapped the Brooks car. Mr. Doty got out of his car to ask Mrs. Brooks if she had been injured. On his return to the car, it was struck by a car driven by Jean Higley, 22, RFD No. 1, Alpine. Her car hit the Doty car with such force that the two were pinned together and landed in a snowbank on the side of the highway. high-way. The Brooks car was also hit again and it landed on the opposite op-posite side of the highway in the snowbank. Mr. Doty was apparently ap-parently thrown over his car and he was unconscious when the ambulance took him, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Higley, Leslie Brooks, eight, and Diana Robinson, two, to the Am-merican Am-merican Fork hospital. Mr. Doty suffered a broken pelvis and is in satisfactory condition. Mrs. Brooks and her son, Leslie, and Mrs. Higley are all in good condition in the hospital. All others were released. WEATHER Extended outlook Friday through Sunday. Continued cold with highs 25-35, lows, 5-15. Snow likely in the northern part of the state Sunday. "It is obvious that the leaders of Utah County not only see the tremendous need for a new judicial-security building, but are ready to g6 to work in its behalf." Project Two Thirty-Nine gets its name from the cost per county resident per year, figured over the 20-year bonding period of the new $4 million building project. No additional taxes will be required for the new structure, which will be constructed immediately im-mediately east of the existing County Building. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sumsion spent a week here with family and friends. They came from New York City where John is employed at Chase Manhatten Bank in New York. Parents here, are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sumsion. |