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Show ft i tr? - ' - - - , ..',. i 4 H Harold Harmer, Payson Hospital administrator, ad-ministrator, presents two $100 scholarship awards to two senior students from Springville f Richard Hardy, son of Mrs. Erma Hardy of this city, has been named assistant manager of the new Skaggs store which opened early this spring in Idaho Falls. Mr. Hardy has been with Skaggs 6 Mi years, having spent 2Vi years in the Provo store prior to going to Idaho. He and his wife have 2 sons. They are former residents of Springville. School June 1 for Road Rally A rally school will be held June 1 at 8 p.m. at the old Payson Seminary building, 590 South Main, for all Explorers and Venturers interested in participating par-ticipating in this year's Road Rally. Those desiring to participate must have the driver licensed to drive and be a registered Explorer Ex-plorer or Venturer under 21 years of age. The district Road Rally will be held on June 12 and will be run from Payson. The council run will be on June 19. For further information, contact Earl Goates of this city. North Bronco results May 15 Friels 2, Dave's Fix-it, Fix-it, 9; Kiwanis 12, Utah Service 5. May 18 Ferg's 5, Friels, 7; Kiwanis 9, Dave's Fix-it 2; Utah Service 5, Fergs, 13. Hitting doubles were Pabst, Pickering, Holley, Sumsion, Hansen, Locke Boyer and Simmons. Hansen and Phillips each collected homers. 7' - SUCCESS class of Keep the smiles big and broad the world needs yours... REX High School, Gerald Biesinger, left, and Paul Creer. Payson Hospital gives scholarships Mr. Harold Harmer, administrator ad-ministrator of Payson Hospital and formerly of Mapleton, presented $100 scholarship awards to two senior students from Springville High School. They are Mr. Gerald Biesinger, son of Dr. Wilford Biesinger of Springville and Genevieve C. Biesinger of Murray and Mr. Paul Creer, son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Creer of this city. Kenneth Goates to attend national meet Twenty-eight Explorers from this area will join 2,000 Explorers Ex-plorers on the White House lawn in Washington, D. C. on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, June 2, at a reception with President Richard Nixon to open the first National Explorer Presidents' Congress. Attending the Explorer Presidents' Congress from Springville is Kenneth E. Goates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goates. The high-school-age Explorers are key elected officers representing more than 330,000 young men and women in the career-interest Exploring program. They are coming to Washington from every state for. the 5-day Explorer Congress, June 2-6 to elect the first national Explorer president and to plan the national Exploring program, according to Dr. DaCosta Clark president of the Utah National Parks Council. In addition to formulating platforms and campaigning, the Explorers will be involved in seminars, discussions, and training sessions with top government and business leaders. So far these include sessions with Attorney General John N. Mitchell, Secretary of Labor James Hodgson, House minority leader Gerald Ford, Astronaut James Lovell and cartoonist Al Capp. Other guests and conference leaders include Dr. Curtin Tarr, director Selective Service System; Jerry Wilson, chief of police, District of Columbia; Washington Post columnists David Broder and Bill Raspberry; Rasp-berry; and Assistant Defense Secretary Robert F. Froehlke. Colorado contains 75 percent of all the area in the United Slates over 10,000 feet. DRUG Each year a scholarship is presented to an outstanding senior student from Springville High School who is interested in pursuing a career in medicine or nursing. The decision was so close that two awards were made to Springville High School this year. The scholarships were awarded during the Annual Awards Assembly held at the Springville High School last Wednesday. Gerald Biesinger is planning to enter the College of Medicine at the University of Utah in September and Paul Creer has made plans to enter the BYU and will major in medicine. v.- Seventh Ward Aaronic Priesthood youth and girls of corresponding ages help clean up the Fourth South freeway access road as a service Youths plan, complete service project of cleaning road area Youths, both girls and boys, observed the Aaronic Priesthood restoration in the Seventh Ward by planning and carrying out a service project in which they desired to do something tangible in the city. Rather than hold an outing or camp-out, they decided to clean the Fourth South freeway access road of litter. The Youth Council made special arrangements with the State Highway to do this and the morning of May 15 they took plastic bags and pickup trucks and cleaned the roadway from west of the overpass to the freeway. Signs and- flashing lights were used to help protect the youth as they cleaned up the litter thrown out by careless motorists. One of the interesting observances ob-servances by the workers was the fact that beer cans or bottles Weather Extended outlook Friday through Sunday. Decreasing showers Friday, but widely scattered afternoon showers continuing through Sunday. Highs 60's and 70's. Lows in the 40's. -oOo- "Better Ri to3 UNIVERSITY OF UTAH June 21 - August 14 A full program for entering freshmen For Summer Bulletin write to: Summer School 305 - F Park Building University of Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 Next Defensive Driver class June 1 in Provo The next Defensive Driving Course, intended to improve the driving habits and skills of the already licensed driver, will be held for local drivers Tuesday, June 1 starting at 6:30 p.m. in the Provo High School, Room AM. It is an eight hour course, taught in four 2-hour sessions on four consecutive Tuesday nights. Drivers may register with the Safety Council for Utah County, telephone 373-5510 Extension 69 or they may enroll just prior to the first session. Richard Nielson to get masters Among the candidates for degrees to be presented by Brigham Young University Friday is Richard G. Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nielson of Mapleton. Mr. Nielson will recive a Masters Degree in Mathematics and Education. He is a graduate of the Springville High School and obtained his Bachelors Degree from BYU. He also attended at-tended Snow College for two years. He is married to the former Mary Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Taylor, originally from Mapleton, and the couple has three daughters. Mr. Nielson has been teaching math in the Hillcrest High School. He and his family reside in Salt Lake City. The President of the United States is addressed simply as Mr. President. . 3 was the big item of litter followed next by numerous other paper items and trash. There were about 50 Aaronic Priesthood boys and girls of MIA of corresponding ages 12 to 19 who assisted in the. project. These youth were honored at a banquet the previous night at the stake house. Iff we could jest wrap it all op. Litter is a complex problem. And solving it calls for understanding and united action. 1. 1 3. 4. 5. Litter isn't caused by bottles or cans or convenience packaging. Litter is caused by the thoughtless man. The thinking man can stop it. The natural first step is individual action. Let's all be a little more thoughtful. Let's make sure that we, ourselves. are not adding to the litter problem. The thinking man takes active steps to keep his community clean. The tools are at hand. The United States Brewers Association is ready to help you. We're working at the local and national levels to create greater public awareness. To attack apathy. To help Keep America Beautiful. If we tackle this problem together we can soon have it all wrapped up. Write us today and we'll help your community develop a campaign against litter. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. Box 11583Salt LK City, Utah 84111 May 27, 1971 Artist's rendition of typical Uinta Forest Service campgrounds in Strawberry Reservoir area open Uinta National Forest Supervisor Clarence S. Thor-hock Thor-hock announced today that the project in celebration of the restoration of the priesthood event in the ward. Kiwanis Club tonight, 6:30 Because of high school graduation this evening, the Kiwanis Club has shifted their meeting time to 6:30 in the Memorial Hall for their regular meeting. This will not be a ladies night meeting 'announces President Edward Boyer. Last Thursday the Kiwanis members met at the Kiwani? Fireplace and Pavillion. Springville. lodgepole campground family site two Forest Service campgrounds camp-grounds in the Strawberry Reservoir area are open and in full operation. The Lodgepole Campground, 8 miles west of Strawberry Reservoir on U.S. Highway 40, has been undergoing reconstruction recon-struction to modernize and expand its size. When completed before June 30, there will be 51 family camping units available, each with a table, grill, firecircle, and parking pad. The campground has a maximum capacity of 350 people at one time. In 1970, the Bryants Fork Campground was constructed on the west side of Strawberry Reservoir in response to public need and encouragement from Wasatch County officials. It was constructed as a temporary facility to help meet public recreation , demands . at Strawberry Reservoir until water of the future enlarged reservoir covers the site. At that IT'S A Electricity always come out on top, especially when it comes to your pocketbook ... Utah 84663 being readied in Uinta area. time, construction of new high-quality, high-quality, permanent facilities will have been completed by the National Park Service. There are 62 camping spurs at this site with a maximum capacity of 312 persons at one time. Extra large parking spurs were designed and constructed to better accommodate ac-commodate campers with trailers. Because of the temporary tem-porary nature of this campground, cam-pground, spacing between units is minimal, and there are no trees or large shrubs to screen individual units as in most Forest Service campgrounds. Also absent are picnic tables, grills, and fire circles. These facilities were omitted because of the need to provide the maximum number of family units un-its per dollar available while meeting State and County standards for sewage disposal and a safe water supply. Flush toilets are available at both sites. The area is better suited for trailer and pickup-camper users than for tenters. Forest Service recreation planners are continuing to work with National Park Service planners to develop high-quality develop-(Continued develop-(Continued on page 12, col. 1) WE'VE PLENTY OF POWER! Section Two County schedules for abatement deadline June 15 Senior citizens who are eligible for abatement of their property taxes are urged by the Utah County Commission to file their applications before the end of May. The final date on which applications ap-plications will be accepted has been set at June 15 by the commission in accordance with the state code. Section 59-7-2 of the Utah Code Annotated provides that certain persons over age 65 are entitled to tax abatement, but that they must file each year in order to qualify for it. Those eligible are indigents who own property of a value of ' $12,500 or less, or an assessed valuation of $2,500 or less. Any person totally disabled may also apply. Certain restrictions are placed on the amount of income the applicant may earn during the year. The amount is $3,000 for a couple and $2,500 for a single person. UTC will confer honorary degrees Utah Technical College at Provo will confer three honor? ry degrees May 28 on outstanding Utahns who have befriended and worked for Vocational-technical education in the state. The presentations will be made at the college's commencement exercises in the Provo Tabernacle, Taber-nacle, at which Raymond W. Sundquist, General Superintendent, Superin-tendent, Geneva Works, U. S. Steel Corporation, will make the address. The college will present the honorary associate degree in applied science to Edna Hatch Baker of Logan, Von H. Robertson of Salt Lake City, and Edmund M. Evans, also of Salt Lake City. All have contributed greatly to the cause of vocational-educational vocational-educational education and the development of Utah Technical College at Provo. liiiikyilk' "IT LIGHTS THE WAY" |