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Show SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1957 Utah County, Utah Utah Writers - v. " r-f ; , i - , . . i 'V , , -- , -v - - , ?- , vir .f-jiv - t 7 ; . ; - ' r-- ' " .1 Eye Contest ' 1 WITH Limit May 31 Less than a week remains for Utah writers to submit their entries in the original writing con test being sponsored for the firsts time this year by the Utah State Institute of Fine Arts. Cash prizes are being offered in five separate categories of writing, according to Theodore L. Cannon, institute chairman. The classifications and the prize awards for each are as follows: Best play or musical, $250; best children's play, $100; best novel, $250; best short story, $100; best poem, $50. The contest is open to all legal residents of the state, of any age, and entries must be postmarked not later than May 31. Dr. C. Lowell Lees, member of the institute board, is chairman of the writers' contest, and entries may be sent to him at the University of Utah, or to the In- $25.00 ADDITIONAL POWER COMPANY ALLOWANCE i-- - M' - -- i DEMONSTRATOR ; tVV;;rffi " - A OLD GATE STILL STANDS This gate is believed to be the oldest in Pay son. Although unused as a gate for many years, since a fence was built over it, it was recently opened when a new fence was built. Once the gate to a pioneer home, it now opens on a young apple orchard owned by Stoil Stevens, who stands by the gate, probably built by his grandfather Edward Stevens, who homesteaded the property. Pioneer Gate Springville Cracks Down On Building Without a Permit The SpringSPRINGVILLE ville City Council has instructed th city attorney to prosecute residents who start building without first obtaining a building permit and those who violate the building ordinances. Th? council has also taken action to rule out further burning of rubbish in the old gravel Attracts Payson Interest pit at 13th East and Third South, PAYSON Still standing on the and dumping of trees, limbs or of Stoil Stevens in Pay-so- n property garbage in that pit. Grass, sod, is a gate believed to be the broken cement, plaster, rocks oldest in town. and otumps will be allowed to Originally the gate to a pioneer help fill up the pit. homesteader's cottage, the gate It was reported to the council was used as part of a fence for this week that a report from the many years. It was opened recentState Board of Health showed ly when a new fence was con- samples of water taken from Spring Creek and also the LOSES SUIT storage tank in the mouth Conn. of Hobble Creek canyon to be (UP) HARTFORD, Nicholas Guerrieri lost a $25,000 free from contamination. A motion was passed that the damage suit against a motorist after a judge concluded that the city defray the expenses of the car was standing still and that men who will attend the peace Guerrieri ran into it while dash- officers convention, and also aping for a bus. proved the recommendation of Chief of Police Henry M. Weight that police officers be appointed Libya has a 1,050-mibail commissioners. r new-wate- -- structed. le An apple orchard stands on the property which was homesteaded by Edward Stevens, passed to his son Gary Stevens; and from him to the present Mr. Stevens, who resides in the family home, located east of the gate at 108 W. 4th N. pjrr- APPLIANCES stitute's office, 55 West First street, Salt Lake City, P" South Utah. ' must be orig-inand previously unpublished. Other rules of the contest and specifications for entries in each of the divisions may be obtained at the Institute's office. Dr. Lees announces that a large number of entries in each division have been received, and that the contest should do much in stimulating interest in all phases of writing in the state. All manuscripts al The Appliances used the Home Economics Department of the Provo and Alpine School Districts All Go at Half Price . . . The School Period is equivalent to approximately 2 to normal usage . . . New Parts Warranty! Teenagers Held In 6 Burglaries In Wasatch County in 9-Mo- Provo police took into custody Friday a pair ofColorado nth teen- age runaways in a stolen car. The boys, one 14 his brother 17, said they had picked up a station wagon in Fruita, Colo., taken truck tires from Thompson, Utah, and gasoline at Springville, before being halted in Provo when they ran a red light. Qguiariy . ess 14 rice . . LESS Area of continental United States is 3.022,387 square miles, The large adductor muscle is 2,974,726 of it land and 47.G61 the only ediple part of the square miles covered by water. 1 . . 3 months 369.95 185,0 184.95 Provo Power or Utdfi Power Allowance (during remainder of May only) 25.00 r: i 4 At University Home Furnishings Pay Only 4 DT MV- UJ -i -.- "" iiii"' -- -- lBl MgpmiiiiuMijni'wp"" m rl l ".I It- v.-- . f in 'nnrrrmiiiiij '. " : ' 'Oil?. ; V. ' . Nt when you buy a beautiful new . I ? - tfiiiJ i 'RDERAY Ul ill CHOOSE FROM ANY REFRIGERATOR IN OUR HUGE STOCK! WESTINGHOUSE , - REG. s&ssg 329.95 yf NOW ONLY 229.95 Vwith trade! BIG WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR cu. ft. size with patented - Big 12 Meat Keeper. New Cheese, butter and egg dairy Pantry. Glide-Ou- t shelves! New fruit bin! Two porcelain Humidrawers! e 50 Color Combinations! 18-l- b. Choose-N-Chang- You can be sure if it's Westinghouse! urn S kit. i Mi fSj! i sVNvvvsv i IMPERIAL FK-- 1 I FROST-FRE- E 25 Large 12.2 cu. ft. capacity Meat Keeper Porcelain Humidrawers Glide-Ou- t Shelves Butter and Egg Cheese, Pantry Fruit Bin In door 50 Color Combinations 18-l- b. ' ijj II i PDECE SET v COMPARE THESE DELUXE FEATURES ANYWHERE! work shelf Piqsfic-to- p Motorized barbecue spit Steel firepan hood Rubber-tir- e wheels Handy storage shelf below Extra-largrill area barbecue mitt Barbecue fork, brush, and spatula Heat-retaini- Separate 51 -- lb. Frost-Fre- e Zero Degree Freezer ng Heat-resista- nt ge hi 235 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. LTUU PROVO, UTAH PHONE FR 3-29- 90 ' |