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Show 1 Picturesque . Farm Community - r 'I i I ",,185 If Cultural Developmen Stressed in SorS SUNDAY HERALD IWcsi Mountain. - By ELVER A BISHOP Nestled ae valley along the east base of West Mountain is a farming community known as West Mountain district. It has an oiled highway running north and south conveniently connecting with Highway 9L Coins south it is accessible to Keigley Quarry that furnishes Columbia Steel at Geneva with Limestone and Dolomite used in the furnaces as flux. The auarry employs 50 men with a payroll of a quarter of a million dollars per year. The 7-- B By EVELYN EOYES :;may be built Engineers are Planning for the disposal i not 'Hiffl-N- 8 to Mayor A. W. plant, according cult to find the rjeasbn why so many people continue to move Cherrington. to Springville toj make their Among the many thiass for home. Now with, a population of which Springville is noted is its more than 7CO0r this city of beau- abundance of clear water, which ty with Its wide, surfaced streets. in repeated testings, has proven attractive homes, beautiful tree irom impurities, and bubbles churches, fine schools, and its from water lines brought from cultural' theme Is a good place the nearby canyons at a cool 45 to live to work; and to play. degree temperature. The city is Is used for road conLIONS LEADER Albert C. r In the last three years about making plans to build a new, Grosjean, president ,of Provo struction. Many local people use 180 new homes have been built large receiving tank at Burt . it for gravel and Hard surfacing. Lions Club. soon as as possible to 53 this addi in Springs and mill. community! and mine an is It open pit HEADS FOE C. Red Johnson, NOBLE GRAND Jay Willes, a more tions pump to homes made built supply to No. adequate West Moun The pre of Provo of is highway along Lodge noble grand above, worthy president of residents East the releas. Bench, was Odd West of Drive viously. tain last named Figures recently Prova Aerie No. 2924, Fraternal 14, International Order ed by the city engineer show that where the higher levels retard of the on Odd Fel? year due to the activities Order of iagles, which this Fellows. (See the past year's building permits the flow, especially during low Domestics H Club under Dainty year celebrates the 56th anni- lows in club and community if. jtotaled $311,400. included were water seasons. me leaaersmpj, oi Airs, a. versary of the founding of the section of this edition). Sheets. These girls painted the permits : fop th Erection tsf 34 Road work continues through national lodge. new homes, 14 home additions, out the city as new, roads are cut own rural mailboxes .with their and 12 new garages. and others extended to open up Is ? ers names on them, for a nominal Additions to thej Second-Eight- h new building lots. Work is also This interhighway it charge. 1953 church la Ward accounted ahead in getting the power Utah sected going Avenue, by With a membership of 117, Provo leading for the off the streets and into the into where single building largest! poles eggs .proper Payson Lions Club is one of the 4argest, figure of the year, the report middle of the blocks to make most active civic groups in Utah and grain are marketed. A new Indicated. In 1952) building per- room for further curb and gutter strip of oiled road on the north county. totaled $180,000; in 1951, improvement districts and road mits this year connects the east and L,me members of other service old roads and in 1950, $349,000 to $102,150; it surfacing. An outstanding accomplishment making possible organizations, Provo Lions are en- travel to Springville all off the 1952 figures showed a total The Art Exhibits under the Adult Education Pro gaged in a d program of 48 homes, 12 additions- - to Provo Aerie No. 2924, Frater gram of, Provo City Schools has aimed at helping the underprivileg busy highway. The unmistakable Influence of homes, and 24 garages. In 1951, the art mere is a good road com- movement In Springville 48 new nal Order of Eagles, t&is month taken place for the! last five years ed, sponsoring worthwhile projects pletely were issued for a permits around West Mountain, (now internationally known), is backing communiiy activities. homes,, 15 additions and 19 gar- felt la commemorating the founding and is known as the Health is and in every phase of its activiTheir national organization, with a scenic drive where many come ages; and In 1950 permits were ties. Seven to beautiful Utah Lake and f the Eagles Memorial Founda- Wealth class. service and civic clubs i membership of 465,000 in 10,000 eatview 12 new 50 . homes, granted for their lunch on its banks. and numerous Women's organition and the 56th anniversary of This group started in 1943 and clubs, is represented in 45 nations 9 garages. additions and On a clean night the lights from zations work constantly on projis recognized as an important X ;the FOE founded in 1903 in Se- has continued ever since. The and - communities can be seen sevenCity Improvements will in instrument designed for better livin good fostering 1 a T wide members have studied . 4 To keep pace with the building ects , attle, Wash. All are currently landing support and understanding among countries by all on West Mountain. The Memorial Foundation was and varied program and have of the free world. vistas from the Jimpanogo program, the nUmper one project to the development of the beau- -' Someof the outstanding dairy FROM. THE TIMP TRAEL-J3ist- ant established In 1944 to aid depend- familiarized many people in Utah Projects undertaken by the Pro herds are found here. Large Trail are cought by cameraman during annual community climb of the city government has been tiful Kelly's Grove recreation ents of Eagle members killed as Valley with aucft subjects as vo club during 1953 included the chicken flocks, herds of sheep up the 12,000-fo- ot furtherance of water and power area in the mouth of Hobble Monarch of the Wasatch Range. a result of military service dur- blood and Its more acauate purchase of spectacles for under andjnany beef cattle graze in the projects and extension of the sew Creek canyon. ( II. War World and er lines. During last year $56,000 Music has come into the spoting following a summer out low land pasture, and general Mihk-Raisinchildren, privileged as measurements expressed in g was spent in sewer This foundation furnishes com1 light in the last few years with saliva and urine analysis d big for the blind, in addition to a farming. As mountain this On of foot to the yet a projects. and fund Christmas plete medical care dental, -- tol, through a organization of a Civic Orbuna pay and with soils and how party f now about 25 per cent of the commun the clinical, optical, etc. a male chorus, and a ror mink was black, but MARGRETTE TAYLOR chestra, can tell good soil by merely for ; their travel expenses during are sbme fine orchards. One is man By e ' sewer lines reached not these children as well as giving walking over it at feeling i number said to be one of the largest SALEM - Mink-raisin- g ity by . the year women's choral from pure white, to they range is as educational 50 These are being completed assistance. them orchards in one plot. It is These are designed organizations. j blue ; brown. or The a club also ,gray,x' are the Salem in as some sponsored members 'huge populalrity sProctically fast as possible in; order that the especially for participation by 5,700 JIale and Elberta fur of Eagles allver the nation sup- now composting some of Provo' s bicycle "rodeo in October to Im acres withand the animals becomes more Mink nerds do well in the Rocky proposed sewage disposal plant men and women out of school. , double red 2,000 peaches ported President Eisenhower's in demand for the making of coats Mountain region. There are sevMgolden garbage"; and surplus press youngsters with the im1953 a In The modern Seschool music depart- to liberalize apples. Social variety program leaves, and a suggestion of a portance of safe conduct and prop- d packing house was built from and stoles. The furs from here are eral f large herds in the West 490.34 'in 1952,1 an Increase of ment high nas neen one cf er curity benefits this year." equipment. Contestantsj:ompet-eJordan area, and Utah County $1629.94 or 9.5 per; cent, which is tfoct flrAcf tn f V, acclaimed member to Champaon Brothers -4 A ...241. it. boxes sent to the New York market. which 15 cars of r UliCO Willi in uie oldlc set over an course" "obstacle a in to Jyouin Interested imcjl relative 12 of Davis Redlands. Calif, Fur Farm," Salem's boasts one in Especially herds, including! were the of two lo of short can- a o and $7,000 Wrap , fancy bands, peaches placing orchestras, just to train bicycle riders how to and giving a helping hand-235 hJaher content of vitamin C In up one has fur Blue in farm, Springville, and cal office in line for first class pella choir, and several small and shipped. This orchard largest those less fortunate than them orange peel than in the juice it handle themselves in traffic. Prizes packed j is owned and run by Arthur Breed mink, and is owned and three in Salem." music groups. The Springville Inrank. selves, the Provo FOE, founded self, resulted in a special exniDi included an imported English bi- Daley and his son Donald, by Donald Davis. His Sixty-fiv- e 75 "pelts are 'reoperated 514 babies born in stitute of Music, organized three fto were There several years ago, has contrib- tion that caused consideraDie cycle and $75 'in other awards. The Utah Power and Light brother, Herbert Davis, who be quired to make a mink colt, with the hospital here ruring the year years ago, offers instruction in uted freely to many charitable comment at the International , Good will tours were made "to Company has crossed the foot- gan with one pair eight years the producer receiving $3Q to S40 as compared with 428 in 1952, an both voice and instrument under organizations this year. Academy of Nutrition Convention nearby towns during the year, and hills with its high power lines. ago, now has a herd of 42 Pas each for good pelts. increase of 10 per cent., The recognized teachersT . Members supported a Polio display at Del . Mar Hotel, vaiu, in October a delegation of 25 mem Two . railroads D. & R. G. .and tels which comprise the "Mt. decreased 13 per cent, The Springville Playhouse has deaths bers visited the Evanston, Wyo.v, U.P. are accessable and cross the Loafer Fur Farm." L. Dean Lee, Fund Ball in February as well last year. there having been 69 in 1953 and become widely known for its finsin partnership with two other as the Damon Runyon Cancer The group averages around 25 club and conducted the program. community. 78 in 1952. i . stage productions, and worthy Benefit Ball during the same members and Henry Nichols is Major projects mapped this year The year 1953 has been a busy men, owns the "Utah Valley Fur WiHard Cleghorn coin- - projects relative to development Mayor month. The ladies of the organi Instructinz the croup in vitamins include a youth talent show for year for this West Mountain com Farm." Mr. Lee operates their pleted bis first four year term at of creative art and art apprecia I sation have been working to at the present time. The , class high school students of Utah munity. Everyone has been con- herd of 14 mink. (Continued from Pare end of jtheyeiar and retiring tion are sponsored by the Hafen-Dall- ln the further the cause of the Muscu meets In Room 13 of the Central County to be staged the last of cerned with the building of a new The average litter Is four or with him were George Jones and Art Study Club. There is School every Thursday evening April in the J3righam Young Uni West Ward Church costing $100,- - five kits which are usually born certs by the high school bands Walter B. DeveV, councilmen. also the lar Distrophy disabled. Springville Art Guild, On the recreational side, the at Y7:30 and everyone is invited versitv fieldhouse. Winners will 000 including landscaping " and in May and weaned in August and orchestra, the Steel Dy cele The present admjinistration, ' all a. group of women who are learnto Laura be awarded scholarships to BYU it is expected to be dedicated the By November or December, the bration, the Christmas pageants aerie, whose present home is lo to attend, according Democrats, Is headed by George ing -- painting under well - known will show the in and from In were is and churches second for president.; school Henrie,, cost market at a proceeds Sunday April. Every pelt ready cated in the Federation Room, C. Scott, Jr majfor; Lloyd Tre-- artists, and the MAC Club, a re' 1 be used by the various high schools one in .this West Ward has rallied of approximately $9 each. among the outstandiLj. sponsors such activities as sports gasMs and Edward smith, new cently organized, group of men to its erection with cash and The animals have a feed ra as a scholarship fund. for members and their friends, Postal Receipts V and Leslie Seane, who are developing creative art Provo Lions Club also will be labor. The ladies nailed plaster- tion of fresh meat every day and Other Interesting statistics re councilmen,! summer fishing trips, and hunt- THE TIME FACTOR D. Keller jand Melvin !E. and sculptor under fine tutelage. Jared repi'esented by five delegates and board, painted and varnished, all must be kept dry and clean and veal steady growth here. The Dunkley. holdover councilmen. Two scholarship awards are giving trips in season. five alternates at the Lions Inter this under the able leadership of individually .caged two one man 1800 took In it "C. Red Johnson, worthy presi postal receipts in 1953 reached S. Paul' Shelley is recorder and en annually to the outstanding In. July at New Bishop Delphln S. Hiatt with his national convention of to men's a tha Until as compared vxh $31,' clerk. I; !! $33,120.83 color student of art in the high, school pair produce enly recently, dent, and Arthur Ewell, worthy days Glen M. counselors .93 Yortc City. Christiansen is Now the shoes. average past president, lead the Provo hours Officers of the Provo clubare: and LeRoy A. Hill. Ward, Clerk per pair. aerie, while , William Martindale W. John E. Wellington has been A. C. Grosjean, president; serves as chaplain; Tom Osborn, with his accurate immediate Frauk Johnson, past as conductor; Nathan King, sec" H. Eddie Nicholson, first bookkeeping. president; Lerio Nuttal, retary; treasurer; Polished leathers, grained vice president: Russell Tilton, sec This project has united this i GeorgeClark, Gus Soutas. and leathers and reptiles offer a wide ond vice president', John L. Tay little ward with everyone7 know George Knight, trustees; Joseph choice in the new young-lookin- g lor, third vice president; E. Leon ing and appreciating each others Aiarsftau, inside guard; and shoe designs. Browns and cordo- Mather, secretary-treasureRich problems. ell Christensen, outside guard. vans the; favorites with some ard Grimmett. lion tamer; Lee Mrs. Alfred Carter, madam black and. navy blue. If you wear Brooks, tail twister. A. E. Wright, Tammany Hall is the Demopresident, heads the women's suede it. should be plain tip, no Harry Blackwell, Douglas Phillips cratic organization of Manhattan, r ' located in New York. Auxiliary. and Harold Lewis are directors. perforations, severely styled. V : . i by-prod- Provo Lions Club Gives Aid To ry Eagles Work For Progress Of Com m unity 5 4-- m .... u 1, Health Wealth Underprivileged Class Lists Accomplishments ; ; j year-aroun- ; 1- '. . Salem Popular sur-gfca- 1 ;- j of-fin- X- - ' -- ; I 16-pou- nd . Oi-em- ! -- : I - American Fork . ? 5--BJ . ' I ' t . " ' EVGRYBODY IS TALtlltJG ABOUT r; he Car mat Meals Iheobhow , ' j !'.!..!'' I'' j o jzi v'r '!"! rp J!tlir 1 n UU U ' ! t -- no fllinia - wasted motion. Teamed with the 170 h.p. Fire Pome V-- 8 it gives you getaway unmatched by anything ve ever tried! Then, too, there s i?ull tlime you Power Steering to take 80 of the work off your hands. And Power Brakes to stop you at the est toe touch. Interiors are new, richly fashioned, .i si-- exquisitelyappointed. The silhouette lighted instro ment panel has a Continental custom look. But discover the excitement yourself. Drive a 170 h.p. Fire Dome V-- 8 or Powermaster Six today! &fHtCftm Here's why the people who have been seeing and driving this De Soto Automatic are excited about it : First, there's the new PowerFlite Automatic Drive. It's fully automatic,) no clutch! It takes you t)3 any AW Wtiiolrlfr Kritlt n 1 bLj u L W iA Steel Joists and Structural Steel t s . i "I - 1 MrMaaM-JJ.j4M- '5 of all kinds 4nJ 1 1 Jobbers of Aluminum SasIirSteel Sash, Steel ptactcr f0 ase ' mi ISliiSK of .. to r. all t - tv - r ii- - 1 ii Immediate Delivery on Standard Sizes Pranw itlivwi J fat nincte piaoa.' Mo rxyuirrd-- Tii inmll) qa mortmns tliraatd ami mC fwrfect door in d i W 4 w4 A N D E R S PHONE 4045 i JI DE SOTO-rlYMOUT- H DooUrt prMnt GJtOUCHO MAftX very waek en 0 1 RADIO end TELEVISION (NSC i I - r,, r'-- 7 . A .... hi PROVO, UTAH V ' h 241 WEST CENTER , rf.P"B,,IPg3f- I"' DOORS and FRAMES '1400 SOUTH STATE STREET UWffHIWJMUqc 1 DIEB0LD METAL Smooth n4 $Utkt in operation. Won't tick or jamb under normal coadW' tions. 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