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Show Feinlliss, friends end fun ?oppd off Maplefon's Pioneer Dcays Germans used to believe striking a door sill with an ax would end a spell of bad weather. July 29, 1987 - The Springville Herald - Page Three In Finland it was once considered a sign of piety to shoot arrows at trees. . With an early morning wake up by Mapleton Police and Volunteer Fire Department blazing sirens, to the "Bishops Breakfast", around the three mile fun run, then to a fast moving parade and flag ceremony, and continuing with hours of fun in the park, and a youth dance on the pavilion, Pioneer Day in Mapleton was filled with something for everyone. Clyde and Lorna Ormond were chairmen of the event sponsored spon-sored by Mapleton Stake and Mapleton City with Bishop Jan E. Wynn and Mapleton Fourth Ward as hosts of this year's annual event. Douglas and Lenore Bills were chosen as Grand Marshals of the parade and were honored later in ceremonies in the park. The three mile "Fun Run" was won by Brian Brooks, a recently returned missionary. Brooks was closely followed by Adam Ford, Bill James, Jason Cluff and Boyd Rollins. Jeanene Christensen was the first female to cross the finish line. Three other members of the Brooks family--J. Kay, Ida Jean and Bradley also finished the three mile course. Ida Jean Brooks won a potted plant for winning in her division. The Brooks family have just returned to Mapleton from a special assignment of J. Kay in South America. Mayor Everet Predmore, with the help of Administrative Assistant Marjorie Stokes, presented certificates cer-tificates to a number of Mapleton citizens who have been chosen to one of the several committees or commissions of responsibility in the city and who give of their time freely for the betterment of Mapleton. Mapleton Stake President Richard S. Nixon recently announced an-nounced the formation of a branch genealogical library in Mapleton. A display of some of the material and equipment that will be available to everyone was presented as part of the July 24th celebration. Roberta James, who also serves as a city councilman, is the Branch Librarian with Marilyn Nielsen, Virginia Gilbert, Barbara Nelson and Mary Le Beau as specialists. The library will be in operation later this summer or fall. It will be located in the 2nd-6th ward building. Tree planting tips to hnovj Trees can still be planted for the next few months. Here are some guidelines to help the tree get well established. 1. Remove ALL materials around - the root balls. This includes burlap, mache pots and wire. When any of these are left on, they can affect the growth of the roots adversely. 2. Do not add any amendment to the soil or planting hole. 3. After digging the hole, fill it with water If it takes more than 12 hours to drain, make the necessary adjustments to provide good drainage. 4. Don't fertilize the first year, .it) mi vwuer the tree every day. W.riT ni.lv as often as needed to keep the soil moist 4-6 inches below the soil surface. (i. Do not stake or support the tree, unless needed. 7. Wrap the trunk of thin-barked trees in the fall. Use ONLY a commercial crepe tree wrap and remove in the spring. Burlap wrap and many other wraps will cause damage to the tree. ; ASK YOUR DENTIST ! i -'.V 4 I ,j i I 1 it LA f fir k Dr. Ben Gardner S ASK YOUR DENTIST ; Q. Everyone knows that high- J sugar foods cause cavities. But t . , . . . i t I n Ama I wnai aooui omer iuuus; there any that really are safe for your teeth? A. Nobody knows, at least not yet... but scientists have finally agreed on a method for testing foods for their cavity-causing potential. Researchers will soon begin testing foods in animal studies. The results of those tests, along with the amount of acid each food produces in plaque, may lead to a list of recommended foods.. and maybe even to levels that rate foods according to decay potential poten-tial as well as calories. There are some foods -that authorities believe are less likely to cause decay-cheddar cheese cubes, cottage cheese, carrot sticks, raw peas, and celery. But, until the research studies are completed, no one will know for sure. This column presented in the interest of h Delier aeniai neaiui. -, --;- - ..--4: .. . I-.... :- . i : ... . -" ,y....:v , '. ... . Mapleton's Mayor Everet Predmore (standing far park gazebo as part of Mapleton Pioneer Day right) has just presented certificates to a number of Celebration. Certificates were also awarded to many citizens in the community who have given freely of who were not present for this picture. Photo by their time and talent on one or more of the committees Franklin Nielsen serving the city. This presentation was given at the i The Lions Club and members and their partners held a cook out at Kelly's Grove last week. A large group was in attendance and enjoyed good food and a program by Keith Lewis and his wife Jennifer, above. They entertained en-tertained with musical numbers. The program was arranged by Clara Childs. The next meeting will be at the fireplace on August 6. President Heber Johnson will preside. llm U ill U lUlut 'M. I? GOING ON NOW!! ENDS SAY. 7 AUGUST 1st Vshop JT OPEN fcoNVENiEmf T jT AAON. - FRI. LAY AWAY PLAN! Christ ensens L 9.30 - 6:00 J Lm -r j Saturday 9:30-6:00f FREE X Today . jli f4 iG,FT WRAP pS 1 1 1 mv" 1 chritenenV " " LEVI'S FASHION HEADQUARTERS PRE SHRUNK 501s For the entire lamily Blue, grey, black bleach, white and stripes Men's sizes 24 to 38 Compa'e to $32 Polyester Saddlemans Jeans. $23.88 $21.88 LEVI'S 10 T SHRINK-TO-FIT 3171 SADDLEMAN JEANS $ 388 UNBELIEVABLE! FIHAL CLEAHAHCE ALL SUfwIMEU FAGI2IO! Men's, Ladies , Kid's TO Pi for the guys and gals theHUI Iei THING IN TOWN Entire Stock Gotcha, Nike & ALL NAAAEBRAND T-SHIRTS etc. mm Save to 50 I A ft II LADIES SLACKS I eOO Save to 50 A ftft LADIES BLOUSES TiOO Several groups spAo"tsw.a. 20 ,.60 OFF Entire stock New for back to school JUNIOR SWEATERS .20 OFF Large group Fashion colors and basics I 4 SB junior pants 1 wrr Entire stock SSps .... 20. .50 OFF 60' Compare to $5 C PANT WEIGHTS O W pjs 20 to 50 OFF perns BUY 2 GET 1 FREE! SHOES All Styles SAS Shoes . 39 99 MENS WOMENS KIDS CANVAS & ATHLETIC SHOES MENS SPORT SHIRTS . 20 OFF Socks. Socks. Socks Group Reg to $3 25 DRESS & ATHLETIC SOCKS 14.88 1.88 Entire Stock CHILDRENS & KIDS PLAYCLOTHES - DRESSES SLEEPWEAR SWEATERS ETC. IN OUR DISCOUNT CENTER 60 to 75 OFF Mens and boys 6 PAK ATHLETIC SOCKS Reg 10 7.S8 3 PAK CREW & QUARTER SOCKS Reg. "6 4.08 ENJOY BIG SAVINGS ON ALL THESE ITEMS AND MANY, MANY MORE!! JUST IN TIME FOR "BACK-TO-SCHOOL" If you ever find identical merchandise for less elsewhere, else-where, just fell us or bring in their ad. WE'LL MEET THE PRICE. VISA' IMi.tarCard Shop our DISCOUNT CENTER to 75 OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE 1 n ( ) n r 1 1 Send questions to: i Dr. Ben Gardner ! tin p ac( c : Springville, UT 84663 LOOK TOr gnswvn in iih i . J |