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Show Universal Microfilming Box -26G8 Salt Lake Cfty, Utah 84103 SEE THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED IN TODAY'S HERALD Volume Eighty Participating in Springville's Arbor Day planting of golden willow trees are city employees, em-ployees, civic officials, and members of the Shade Tree Commission. In the picture are Merrill Gottfredson, Reed Averett, Clifford Crandall, and La Mar Weight of the Shade Tree i Q i V v " " 1.1'' t Ok dk Q taLm. J J " ii k 1 Hi -i --ht ---' xvl". i Uprooting trees for transplanting from the city nursery area to the north freeway entrance on Arbor Day were members of the Shade Tree Commission, City officials, and employees. Shown in this picture are Reed Averett, head of Special planting of willow frees bigblighf s Springville Arbor Day Climaxing the season's activities ac-tivities for the Springville Shade Tree Commission was the planting of thirty-one Golden Willow trees at the north Freeway Entrance of the city: The project was carried out on Arbor Day, Friday, April 27th Plantings around the city this spring have included several varieties of trees in a number of locations. Among the varieties planted have been Little Leaf Linden, Fruitless Mulberry, Sweet Gum, Tulip Tree, Autumn Glory Hawthorne, Norway Maple, and Red Oak. A total of 73 trees have been planted in various sections of Springville. In addition to this some twenty five "whip" size trees have been obtained and placed in the city's nursery area. These will be transplanted during the next two years. The cost of obtaining and nurturing trees of this size is much less than would be the expense of getting and planting larger ones. Plantings around the city to date include the placing of sixteen Golden Willow trees on 400 West Street between 400 and 500 North. Also, trees of this same type have been planted on the north park. Friday's plantings were carried out by the cooperation of city employees and commission members with the use of a city owned backhoe for aiding in removing the young trees the nursery area. They were planted in evenly spaced clumps in the designated area in accordance with instructions received from an expert in the landscaping field whom the commission had consulted. City Councilman Fred J. Bonney participated in the Arbor Day activities as a representative of the City Council, as Mayor F. Calvin Commission, Councilman Fred Bonney, and city employee Allen Tipton. Thirty-one trees were planted in the area of the north freeway entrance. Absent when the picture was taken were Grant Whitehead and JoAnne DeHaas. (Photo by Margaret Conover) the Department of Parks and Grounds, Merrill Gottfredson, Clifford Crandall, and Roy Briggs. Operating the backhoe is Chris Gonzales. Gon-zales. (Photo by Margaret Conover) Packard and Councilman Earl Child, were out of town. Also absent were Grant Whitehead and JoAnne DeHaas of the Shade Central Bank gives $1000 to Utah National Parks Boy Scout Council 1973 marks the 10th anniversary an-niversary of the Utah National Parks Junior Leadership Conservation Training Camp (JLCTC), which is conducted at Camp Maple Dell each summer to instruct young men 14-18 years of age in the basic concepts con-cepts of leadership, conservation, con-servation, and outdoor living. For five and one-half days each summer, sixty young men undergo extensive training at Philmont Scout Range in leadership and outdoor skills. The discipline is rigid, the outcome rewarding. In 1964 the Sears Foundation awarded funds to the Utah National Parks Council for the purpose of selecting ten outstanding out-standing men from the JLCTC to attend Philmont Scout Ranch near Comarron, New Mexico. Since that time, the tradition of training young men has continued con-tinued with not only the Sears Foundation, but also McDonalds hamburgers, the Eldred Foundation, and this year the Central Bank and Trust Company Com-pany is participating in the Scholarship program. The Central Bank has donated $1,000 to the Council to provide for Scholarships and supplies, thus underwriting the bulk of this exciting program. Mr. Perlman, Vice President of Central Bank, said that the Bank is very pleased to be a part of this worthwhile program in helping to enable fine young men to attend the Junior Leadership Conservation Training Camp Tree Commission. The activity was directed by the commission chairman, Mrs. Harrison (Margaret) Conover. and go away feeling much more a man for having met the obstacles ob-stacles purposly designed and created to make him a better leader and stronger person. Signing a check for 1 1000 is F, C. Packard, president of Central Bank and Trust Company, Com-pany, as Floyd Loveridge, an executive of ( the Utah National Parks Council of the Boy SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 84663 Bond issue at polls Springville and Mapleton voters have been asked to mark their ballots in a special bond election to be conducted next Tuesday, May 8, at the Grant School, Art Building and Mapleton School. At issue is a $4.5 million bond granting the Nebo School District the authority to sell bonds in that amount according to state law. The money derived from the sale of the bonds will be used to construct several new buildings in the district including in-cluding a new grade school in Springville and a new addition at the Grant elementary school. Also should the bond election pass the state of Utah is in a position to grant to the Nebo School District an additional $2.5 million for use in buildings and equipment. Polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 8 p.m. and all registered voters of Springville and Mapleton are encouraged to cast DRS office issues report The Spanish Fork Office of Division of Rehabilitation Services, (DRS), is pleased to announce that since the opening of their office on July 1, 1972, over 55 handicapped individuals have been successfully rehabilitated. The DRS serves a cross-section cross-section of people who. demon- , strate a substantial handicap to ' employment due to mental and emotional disabilities, drug and alcohol addition, and numerous physical handicapping conditions. con-ditions. CEMETERY Artificial flowers and other grave decorations are permitted only in designated marker containers during mowing season, April 1 to November 1, except for Memorial Day and other holidays. Fresh flowers and artificial arrangements will be permitted at any time providing they are properly placed in sunken containers on either side of the marker, so as not to interfere with mowing. Fresh flowers will be removed 5 days after Memorial Day and 2 days after any holiday, and faded artificial flowers at the discretion of the cemetery attendant. at-tendant. No planting or excavation is permitted at any time without first obtaining permission from the cemetery superintendent or his representative. Reed Averett, Superintendent Scouts of America looks on. The money will underwrite the bulk of the council's upcoming up-coming summer scholarship program. MAY 3, 1973 their ballot. Voters living in voting Districts 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 11 and 12 in Springville are asked to cast their ballots at the Grant School at the corner of 1st South and 400 East. Springville voters living in voting districts 1, 7, 8, 9, and 10 Springville and Kolob Stakes Cub Smm W Litter was KO'ed by Cub Scouts of Springville and Kolob Stakes as they waged war on the unsightly monster along a one-mile one-mile stretch south of the underpass un-derpass Saturday in support of the nation-wide "Keep America Beautiful Day". Over two-hundred litter bags furnished by Birrell Bottling Company, Provo, were filled with trash and debris left along the highway by careless travelers and unthinking persons per-sons hauling loose trash to the city dump. Nearly one hundred cub scouts with their leaders labored until noon and were then treated to hot dogs and drinks at the city park by the Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. ' "I believe this lias been a good learning experience for the cub scouts to help them realize the importance of not littering," said Mrs. Lee Ralphs, Springville Stake Primary Association president, as she helped in the clean-up Saturday morning. Roy Johnson, clean-up chairman for the Chamber, extended special thanks and appreciation to the cub scouts, their leaders, fathers who gathered the filled bags and hauled them to the disposal area, Birrell Bottling Company who furnished drinks, and all who assisted in any way to make the "Keep America Beautiful Day", a success. The Springville Unit, Utah National Guard, also participated par-ticipated earlier in the month by utilizing its heavy equipment and operators to gather bulky items for disposal in keeping with the general cleanup of Springville City during April. "Next year we would like to involve the whole city and many other organizations including the schools," Mr. Johnson explained, ex-plained, 'and we are starting now to coordinate next year's "Keep America Beautiful Day" with Springville City, Boy and Girl Scouts, schools, National Guard, and the business community.' 15c are asked to cast their ballots at the art building located at 100 East and 400 South. Both Mapleton districts are asked to vote at the Mapleton Elementary Elemen-tary school located across from the LDS Church. A map of the Springville h----Zi4 f OUT OF V 'A KGET ' 11 WJ" 1 3IGHT1 V , TTER. S ' I Jubilant cub scouts and project leaders are shown here in their war on litter during the special cleanup project held Saturday, April 28th. Seen in this view are Pat Harmer, Carol All general sesions Springville Stake Conference fo be held in two locations The general sessions of Springville Stake Conference will be held in the Stakehouse and the 13th-17th Ward Chapel. The 3rd, 9th, 13th and 17th wards are asked to meet in the new 13th-17th Ward Chapel and the other six wards in the Stakehouse. President F. Calvin Packard will conduct the meeting in the Stakehouse and President Vernon J. Tipton will conduct the meeting in the nth-nth nth-nth Ward Chapel. President Grant S. Thorn and Regional Representative Alien Christensen will speak in the Stakehouse sometime between 10 and 11 p.m. and then between 11 and 12 in the 13th-17th Ward Chapel. Other speakers from the wards involved will speak in each of the meetings. With much more space available, all members of the stake are urged to attend. A Saturday evening meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at which the following are expected to be in attendance: Stake Presidency, High Council. Executive Secretary and Stake Clerks, Bishoprics, Executive Secretaries and Ward Clerks. Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum Presidencies, Group Leaders and Secretaries. Stake Auxiliary Superintendencies, Presidencies, and Board Members. Ward Auzillary Superintendencies and Presidencies. Ward Teacher Development Directors, Stake and Ward Auxiliary In-Service Leaders, Meeting House Librarians, Associate Librarians and Library Assistants. Ward Aaronic Priesthood General Secretaries,1 All other members of Ward USE IN FOR per copy voting districts is found in this weeks Herald on page 10 of this section. Those desiring to vote for the bond sale are asked to vote in the box marked "for" on the ballot and those wishing to disapprove the bond sale are asked to vote in litter k Councils. Members of Bishop's Youth Councils. Seminary and Institute Teachers. This meeting will be held in the Stakehouse. A Sunday morning Welfare Services meeting will be held in the Stake House from 8 : 00 to 9 : 30 a.m. in the Relief Society room. Those expected to attend are as ffnta Tuactinvl EDITORIAl Are you going to vote according to your views in the Nebo School District Bonding election scheduled for Tuesday, May 8th? Vou should! At stake is the proposal of a four million dollar bond for the Nebo School District. That is you and I. Isn't the school district basically the voters and parents of the area involved? We think so and we think you should think so too. The bond issue means simply the borrowing of money by using present and anticipated tax revenue as collateral. It is much like taking out a mortgage to pay for your house and is the only way for a school district to borrow. The money will be paid back from regular district revenue sources. The tax levy will not go up. The present levy of 18 mills will provide enough money to repay the bond debt in 15 years. The money must legally be spent for school sites, school additions and construction of new schools. Officials of the district say that if bonds for four million dollars are issued, this will qualify the district for state aid. From this source they hope to receive another two to two and one-half million dollars in construction money. If the bond is defeated the district would continue on a pay-as-you go basis. Remodelings, additions, and new construction would have to be handled in accordance ac-cordance with money available in the future. CLASSIFIED ADS THE HERALD QUICK RESULTS Number 'Eighteen the box marked "against". According to school officials completion of the Springville projects are slated for 1978 with the construction of a elementary school. The Grant school addition ad-dition would be complete sometime in 1976. specfel Bigler, and Alice Carpenter with cub scouts carrying bags of litter. Over two hundred bags like these were filled during the morning. follows: Stake Presidency, Stake Welfare Clerk, Executive Secretary, High Councilors, Bishoprics, Ward Clerks, Ward Executive Secretaries, Melchizedek Priesthood Quorum Presidencies and Group Leaders. Relief Society Presidencies. V |