OCR Text |
Show Page Four The Springville Herald August 16, 1973 Weekly sample Excerpts to provide glimpse into Johnson's History of Springville mm em . To better acquaint this paper's readers with some of the interesting in-teresting information contained in Don C. Johnson's "A Brief History of Springville, Utah" written in 1900 and currently fere Isn't she cute? She is Jennie Marie Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Naedal) Curtis, and she was a year old Tuesday, June 12th. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Curtis of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Glade Culmer, of American Fork. ammmm This pretty little lass Is Jennifer Selman. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Pat) Selman, and she became one year old yesterday, which was Wednesday, Wed-nesday, August 15th. Her grandparents are Mrs. Dora Bates of Spanish Fork and Mr. Royal Selman of Provo. This pensive looking little doll is Sue Ellen Jeffery, tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rondo N. Jeffery of Troy, New York. She observed her first birthday May 26th, then came out to Springville with her parents to visit and have this picture taken. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Roylance of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Frandson of Oakley, Utah. She has two older sisters who also visited here. Report on bear, cougar 'harvest' Figures have been released for the 1972 cougar and bear harvests in Utah by the Division of Wildlife Resources. The 84 bear hunters afield harvested 18 bears for a 21 percent success rate. Additionally, Ad-ditionally, 13 bears were approached ap-proached by were not taken. Predatory animal trappers reported taking seven bears. Cougars were sought by 108 sportsmen, 66 of whom were successful. Eighteen courgars were reportedly treed but not takea United State Government trappers took 14 cougars molesting or about to molest livestock. being reprinted by the Aaron and Jane Scot Johnson Family, we will feature a short excerpt each week. "Here is a fitting place to describe the "outfits" in which our city's pioneers crossed the plains from Missouri to Utah. Capt. Johnson had three teams, two yoke of oxen on one wagon in which was carried the heavy freight, consisting of a cook stove, plow, material for a harrow and tools necessary for the making of a new home. Two yoke of cows drew the wagon containing the provisions and the cooking utensils for the daily use. These faithful cows not only did service as draft animals but their flow of milk never failed. By putting the milk left over from breakfast and dinner in a churn fixed in the hind end of the wagon, butter was churned by the jolting motion and used to oil the campfire pone at mealtime. The other wagon was drawn by a span of horses called "Black and Bay". This wagon was fitted up with a box made on the plan of the sheep wagon of today and was used as a family gathering place, a kind of parlor on wheels. Tradition has it that Aaron Johnson and his brother Lorenzo invented the wagon box with projections. This wagon was built by Captain Johnson just after crossing the Mississippi River in 1846, without one piece of iron in its construction. Rawhide did service as tires and where bands were necessary the same material served, while for king bolt, linch pin and other bolts, hickory wood was used. This wagon and others similar were driven across the plains of Iowa, and then ironed at Council Bluffs, afterward doing many years of faithful service in the valley. The other families came by means of similar transportation. Some saddles, guns and ammunition am-munition had been brought along for hunting and to protect them from the Indians who infested the long immigrant trail and mountain wilds. Beneath the stars, which the weary travelers recognized as the same bright luminaries that had always seemed to keep watch over them from their childhood's home in the far East to their new resting place, they would gather every evening , around the chief campfire after the shadows had fallen over the landscape, and offer to the God of their fathers heartfelt thanks for their goodly surroundings and cherished prospects of future peace." Cougar numbers remain stable Hunters have been among the list of factors blamed for a so-called so-called decrease in cougar numbers in the United States in recent years. Results of a five-year five-year study undertaken in Idaho may shed some light on the subject The project objective was to determine the dynamics of a mountain lion population. Researchers found that the population was stable over the five years it was studied despite hunting. "Dispersal and mortality mor-tality of young individuals appeared ap-peared to be important limiting mechanisms," according to project leader Maurice Hor-nocker. Hor-nocker. Furthermore, he reports, "Territoriality within the species acted to limit numbers of lions and maintain population stability." Utah Division of Wildlife Resources game biologists give assurance that the cougar is not endangered in Utah and that populations are stable in the Beehive State. This pretty little miss is Julie Ann Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Kenna) Fox of this city. She became one 'year old Tuesday, August 7th. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fox of Springville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams, of Pleasant Grove. J OTORI HOURS: SPBIN6VIG.E.G 8 A.M. Till 10 P.M. EVERY DAY pnv . nm 8 A.M. TILL 12 P.M. EVER YD AY AttGCllGAU FDI 8 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. EVERY DAY MAID . . . 2 J I J I DAILY SUN 100 FLORIDA' (6 CANS PKG. CHEESE 1"l""per Coupon 73c Limit one coupon 1 Lpy 1 1 L PxST 1 J 1 a 0' CLOVER 2 MILK SILK TiOILET TISSUE 4-ROLL PKG. ORANGE JUICE 6-OZ. CAN LAMBERCIIT PEPPER0NI PIZZA SI PIZZA4?c sAve co u po "Y AJAX Gal. 3) it LAUNDRY DETERGENT GIANT SIZE 1 II WITH COUPON II II II per unit purchased inii iki 1 r n mm GREEN GIANT 1 1 fmt II I B L E T S I fiffi FRENCHSTYLE . CORN KMfl BEANS PIS ' AfV CANS 11 7 CAM8gy- fS GREEN GIANT 1 1 fs green GIANT I SWEE.T HLlS WHOLE KERNEL & PEAS . Wfc. CORN Mf5Sr 303 Can fjjf 303 Can VPW CAMS VW CANS ALU 1 (T- M i L 0 H S If II J RED, WPE ' 71 L . " T, DELICIOUS HOWL DEW. ,, flA. mi ii Y n r W M F 1 fi M hW BEET SUGAR M. CP. PECTIN BALL CANNING LIDS CARNATION INSTANT BREAKFAST CARNATION SLENDER COFFEE-MATE SWEET PEAS SMALL SWEET PEAS ASPARAGUS KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE TERI-TOWELS M.D. TOILET TISSUE Vi ma J vtamt ma f r Tu"p" in 1 SPRAY STARCH 22-OZ. CAN Without v) Coupon SXJJ U 57c WITH COUPON PRUF Z-- m. v 1 wmmrnmiiim "av co u"po PRUF Limit one coupon per unit purchased -Tl il I-1 J . 100-lb. bag 2-OZ. PKG. REGULAR SIZE 6 PACK 10-OZ. CAN 1 6-OZ. BOTTLE KOUNTY KIST 303 CAN Minnesota Valley 303 CAN KOUNTY KIST IO'2-OZ. CAN 200 COUNT JUMBO ROLLS 4-ROLL , PKG. f" A L L E N 'S SIlTpp qT vTc vTiTTki"! -.j-rr- r Ujpiton Without 75c II Coupon L CouPn exP'rs August2lst No.TMIO j 1 M f Dls 25 LEVI, $13.99 19c 2 pkgs. 39c 65c 6 cans $1 .00 79c 5 cans $1.00 4 cans $1.00 3 cans SI .00 3 pkgs. 79c 3 pkgs. 99c 39cJ SAVE COUPON KRAFT Miracle Whip Sal.,' Dieb."fl V w7 . wmm III LIPT0M ICED TEA MIX 2-OZ. JAR WITH COUPON' ws |