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Show 'OBITUARIES Mapleton man's fattier buried Funeral services were held Friday at Provo for Elbert L. Bailie, 74, Provo, and father of Irwin Bailie of Mapleton, who died July 13, 1970 at the Utah Valley Hospital following a short illness. He was born Jan. 8, 1896 in Jenkins, Mo., a son of Isaac Elizabeth Barnett Bailie. He married Olga Hulda Bumaster on Feb. 22, 1917 in Spokane, Washington The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. She died on Dec. 31, 1960. He than married Ethelinda Tangren on Nov. 10, 1961 in the Salt Lake Temple. His widow, two sons and a daughter and eight grandchildren grand-children and a brother survive. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Brother dies, services held Raymond Otteson, 59, brother of Mrs. LaMar (Zola) Tuttle of this city, died July 16, 1970 at his home in Grantsville. Services were held Monday in Grantsville and additional services were also held in Fountain Green where interment also took place. He was born June 22, 1911 in Fountain Green, a son of Joseph Smith and Ann Catherine Poulson Otteson. He married Anna Marie Christensen on Oct. 26, 1919 in Manti. His wife survives as do three sons and three daughters, grandchildren and other relatives. Hot weather over most of state area This weeks agricultural weather was quite favorable for most activities. Crop growth and development as well as harvest of matured crops was spurred by the hot relatively dry conditions. A few scattered afternoon and early evening showers and thunderstorms were reported but in general the accumulation t)f moisture was less than a quarter of an inch. Temperatures Tem-peratures continued near to a little above normal. Soil temperatures at the 4-inch 4-inch depth ranged from the low 70's in Cache and Salt Lake Counties to the low 90's in Utah's Dixie. The deficit in accumulated ac-cumulated growing degree days as compared to last year showed little change from a week ago, continuing between 50 and 200 degree days behind a year ago in most major agricultural areas. The last half of July and the first part of August is the period when the largest number of thunderstorms develop over Utah. Our Bioclimagro fact for this week concerns some of the economics of thunderstorms. It is estimated that over the earth each year nearly 16,000,000 thunderstorms occur. The lightning discharge from the average bolt of lightning may exceed 200,000 amperes of electrical current with a voltage in the order of 10 to 15 million volts. One bolt of lightning Card of Thanks The family of Jay Averett extends thanks and appreciation ap-preciation for our many friends and relatives who were so kind and thoughtful during the time of the passing of our father. For floral tributes, words of consolation and other acts of kindness in our behalf, we are most grateful. Signed, The Jay Averett Family TV & STEREO SERVICE Color Experts 373-9665 Same-day Service 75 of Sets Re-paired Re-paired in the Home 90-day Parts Guarantee 24-hour Answering Service 274 N. 100 W., Provo BrickeyS? Electronics First in Electronic Servicing Thelma C. Clark paid respects at funeral rites Thelma Curtis Clark, who died July 17, 1970 in the Utah Valley Hospital, was paid final respects at funeral services Monday in the Springville Fourth-Tenth-Thirteenth Ward Chapel with Bishop Blaine P. Clyde of the Tenth Ward officiating. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery directed by Wheeler mortuary. She was born Sept. 10, 1902 in Mapleton, a daughter of Lathael and Maud Hall Curtis, and was married to J. William Clark on Feb. 2, 1921 in Salt Lake City. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple. Mrs. Clark was a licensed practical nurse and had been employed at the Utah Valley Hospital for 17 years. She was active in the church, having served in the presidency of the YWMIA and the Relief Society. She had also taught in the Sunday School. An active member of the American Legion Auxiliary, she had served as president of that organization. At the time of her death she was a member of the Musettes Ladies Chorus. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. J.W. (Marjorie) Torzillo of Hunt-sville, Hunt-sville, Ala., and Mrs. Don (Marilyn) Parry of Springville; five grandchildren; four great grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Harry (Leola) Ewing of Springville. Strawberry area closed for camping July 23 Forest Supervisor Clarence S. Thornock announced that a portion of the Uinta National Forest at Strawberry Reservoir will be closed to all camping and occupancy except for sheep camps and established cabins. The closure will be effective July 23 at 12:01 a.m. The area is described as follows: Beginning at the National Forest boundary on Strawberry west side road, also known as the Hobble Creek road, one mile southwest of U.S. 40; thence south and east along the .west side road to the junction of the Mud Creek road; thence west along Mud Creek road to the Strawberry Ridge in Section 20, T.3S., R. 12W., USM; thence south along the ridge to the Strawberry-Diamond Fork road in Section 10, T.4S. r. 12W.USM. thence easterly along Horse Creek road to the National Forest boundary; thence north along the fence six miles; thence west along the fence to point of beginning. The purpose of this closure is to prevent health and sanitation problems from occuring in this unimproved area. He continued by noting that new camping facilities will be opened at the same time at Bryants Fork Campground which will provide sufficient facilities for National Forest users. The new campground cam-pground will meet all federal and state sanitation requirements. measured by scientists at three University of Pittsburgh contained con-tained an estimated 345,000 amperes enough energy to supply about 200,000 homes for the one hundredth of a second duration of the flash. When one considers the damage done by some bolts we might question if there is any beneficial effects? The answer is definitely yes. It is estimated that lightning discharges create about 100 million tons of fixed nitrogen compounds each year which is deposited over forests and rangelands at no expense to the consumer. At a wholesale cost of 10 cents per pound this comes to a staggering 20 billion dollars. Provo Canyon high maximum 99 on July 17; low minimum, 47 on the 13th; average temperature, tem-perature, 78; precipitation, 0. Baadsgaard Realty 166 No, Main, Spaniih Fork PRE-BUIITBY (D BOISE CASCADE 50 FLOOR PLANS & DESIGNS CHOOSE 2-3 OR 4 BEDROOMS WE'LL HELP YOU FIND A LOT WE'LL HELP YOU WITH FINANCING FULLY FINISHED-INSIDE & OUT ADoliencet I Carpet Included ffhtBibli Live as free men. . . live as servants of God. (IPet. 2:16). We have freedom of thought, spirit and self-expression. God has blessed us with divine intelligence in-telligence to sort out, evaluate, accept or reject thoughts. He has given us freedom of spirit for spiritual growth and fulfillment. ful-fillment. He has given us the opportunity to express ourselves. our-selves. Let's apply them all constructively con-structively for a better world. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Comult County Clark or tha Ratpactiva Signers for Further Information NOTICE OF INTENTION Notice is hereby given by the City Council of Mapleton, Utah, of the intention to make the following described improvements im-provements and to levy special measurements to pay a part of the cost of the same according to the benefits to be derived by the property within the hereinafter described Special IMPROVEMENT IM-PROVEMENT District to-wit: CURB AND GUTTER To excavate for and construct concrete curbs and gutters on the following streets: North side only from a point approximately 100 ft. East of Center to a point 700 ft. West of Center along Maple Street. South side only from a point approximately 277 ft. West of Center Street to a point 562 ft. West of Center Street along Maple Street. Herein described improvements im-provements shall be called Special Improvement District No. 1, and is described as follows: North side and South side of Maple Street between points, starting approximately 500 ft. East of Center St. along Maple St. to a point ending approximately 700 ft. West of Center along Maple St. Said improvements are all within the limits of Mapleton City. The estimated cost per front foot for the assessments is as follows: CURB AND GUTTER $2.25 per front foot. The land and lots which abut upon Maple Street and Center Street in the locations previously described will be assessed on a front-footage basis except as otherwise noted. The total construction involves the following plus some miscellaneous items: 520 cubic yards excavation 380 tons gravel 255 tons plant mix 1100 lineal feet of curb and gutter. The total cost is estimated at $9,000.00, of which the property owners involved will pay approximately $2,165.00, leaving $6,835.00 to be paid by the Utah State Highway Department and Mapleton City. All protests or objections to carrying out ot such improvements im-provements must be presented in writing, stating the description or other identification iden-tification of the property to the City Recorder on or before 5:00 p.m. Monday, August 3, 1970. The City Council will meet at their regular meeting thereafter at 7:00 p.m., August 3, in the council room of the city office building and will consider the proposed levy and hear and consider such protests to said improvements as shall have been made. By order of the City Council of Mapleton, Utah, this 6th day of July, 1970. CERTIFICATION I, Harold Gividen, the duly chosen, qualified City Recorder of Mapleton City, Utah County, State of Utah, do hereby certify that as such official I have the custody of the records and files and the proceedings of the City Council of said City and that the above and foregoing Notice of Intention is a full, true and correct copy of the Notice of Intention passed by the City Council on July 6, 1970. Harold Gividen City Recorder Mapleton City Published in the Springville Herald July 9, 16, 23 and 30, 1970. SERVICE with a SMILE! mi Heating Problems? -p. Change Coolant and check all connections 3.95 plus coolent Use Your Credit Cards P. E. ASHT0N COMPANY 175 North 100 East Provo CHEVROLET BUICK OPEL Convention set July 30 for congregation Members of the Spanish Fork congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses will be leaving shortly for the "Men of Goodwill" district convention to be held in Salt Lake City, Utah, at the Special Events Center of the University of Utah. The event starts Thursday, July 30, and is expected to draw 7,000 delegates from the Rocky Mountain region. In referring to the highlights of the Salt Lake gathering, Mr. Roy Hunick, presiding minister of the Spanish Fork congregation, said that the keynote address on the opening day will deal with the subject, "Taking Final Advantage of the 'Year of Goodwill.'" Friday morning a talk will be given on "Make Disciples, Baptizing Them," after which new adherents to the faith will symbolize their dedication to do God's will by submitting to water immersion. Mr. Hunick pointed out that there will be two Bible dramas acted out and the modern-day application of each stressed. The principal talk of the four-day four-day meeting will be Sunday at 3 p.m. when the subject, "Saving the Human Race in the Kingdom Way," is delivered. The convention in Salt Lake City is but one of 46 such gatherings organized for the United States and Canada this summer. Pilot study (Continued from page one) pressing problems of the environment en-vironment must originate with citizens individually, or as members of civic organizations rather than from a small select group of professionals," Dr. Tipton said. "Problems of the environment have reached such gigantic proportions that total outside funding by a single private or government agency constitutes a formidable financial drain. Therefore, development of a mechanism to utilize exisiting civic groups on a volunteer basis may help to alleviate this financial burden," he added. Dr. Tipton pointed out that a university has civic and education responsibilities beyond the campus boundaries, and the expertise of the university faculty must be made available to adjacent communities com-munities if environmental problems are to be solved. Seventeen BYU faculty members have agreed to serve as associate investigators and consultants. Results of the pilot study will be made available for application ap-plication to other communities with similar characterisitics and problems. If undertaken in a given city, the ENVIROP plan will involve the marshalling of civic, business, and church organizations, municipal government, and university biologists, engineers, sociologists, horticulturists, chemists, architects, political scientists, and others in a concerted con-certed cooperative drive to attain optimum utilization of resources in the environment represented by a small community. com-munity. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN C. HOLMAN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned un-dersigned at the office of Arnold C. Roylance, Attorney at Law, 192 South 100 East, Provo, Utah, on or before October 16, 1970. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 75-9-5, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. NAUDYNE HOLMAN . Administratrix Published in the Springville Herald July 16, 23, 30 and August 6, 1970. Minor Tune-up q S9.95 plus parts QS J-agji FOR FAST ACTION Sfp-' CLASSIFIED AD RATES 5 lines or less, $1.00 rerun 50c per week. Deadline: Tuesday 5 p.m. FOR SALE Automobiles 1969 Bridgestone 100 TMX motor bike. Must sell make offer. 489-4322. m28tfc 1939 BUICK Opera Coupe. Best offer. Good condition. 489-4923. jyl6 1969 VVV, square back, automatic, auto-matic, 15,000 miles, air condition, con-dition, AM-FM radio, luggage lug-gage rack. 489-7067. jy30 FOR SALE Homes ATTENTION, Golfers! Must sell summer home on large wooded lot fronting on beautiful beau-tiful Hobble Creek Golf Course. Fireplace, El. range, frig-., hot water heater, $12,000. 374-0505. jy!6tfc IN SPRINGVILLE, three bed-room, bed-room, carpet, patio, large fenced fen-ced yard. Call Glen Bradford, 798-6858. jy23tfc BY OWNER. Two-bedroom', family room, carpet, full basement, central air conditioning. condi-tioning. Near church, store & school. Call 489-5236. jy23tfc FOR SALE Miscellaneons VICTORIO Tomato and fruit juicers. No pre-cooking, peeling peel-ing or coring. Louie DeRose, 502 So. 400 E. 489-6183. ol5c ART supplies, paints, brushes, canvas boards, canvas and stretchers, water colors, etc. Castleton's, 130 So. Main. m24tfc PETS & SUPPLIES TRO-PICAL TRO-PICAL fish, supplies. Complete Com-plete aquarium sets from $14.95. Large selection of live aquarium plants. Baby turtles, tur-tles, 69c. Carpenter Seed Company, Provo. m5tfc LAWN fertilizer, 10 lbs., 80 cents. Andersen's Farm Service Ser-vice Center. 1200 W. 1st So. in Spanish Work. 798-7444. apl6tfc FURNACES railroad dam-aged, dam-aged, guaranteed. Get furnace fur-nace work done now. Trade in old coal furnace for automatic auto-matic heat electric oil, gas. A & A Round Oak Furnace, Fur-nace, 351 South 1100 East. 489-6681. jstfc 1970 V.W. $1825. Must sell to go to grad. school. White-walls, White-walls, diamond blue, perfect condition. 269 East 400 South. jy9tfc IT'S terrific the way we're selling Blue Lustre for cleaning clean-ing rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampooer $1. San-ford's San-ford's Paint & Glass. jy23 SAVE Big! Do your own rug and upholstery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Kolob Lumber Co. jy23 FOR SALE Antomobilti LAST IF TIME 1970's WE ARE RECEIVING OUR LAST SHIPMENTS OF, 1 970 PONTIAC AND CADILLAC AUTOMOBILES! Trices will never be lower!" 1970 Brand New Bonneville Four door sedan, power steering, power disc brakes, air. 1970 DODGE CHALLENGER $3195 Special Edition, V-8 engine; Automatic Tram mission, Vinyl Top. 1969 TOYOTA CORONA $1595 Four Speed, Radio, Heater, White Wall Tires. 1967 DODGE PICKUP $1995 '2-Ton Truck with Camper; Long Wide Box. 1966 FORD MUSTANG $1395 Economy 6-cylinder, standard transmission, wire wheel covers, white with red interior. 1967 MERCURY COUGAR $1895 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, bench seat, green with four new tires. 470 WEST 100 FOR SALE Real Estate BUSINESS property 93' x 230" fronting 500 So. Main, including in-cluding large 3 apt. brick home all for $29,000. 489-6359. 489-6359. jy23tfc FOR SALE-Miscellaneons SWEET CORN. Arthur Wing. 507 So. 400 East. jy23tfc LIKE NEW 14 ft. Aluminum Mirro Craft boat with deluxe trailer, 5 H.P. Evinrude motor. mo-tor. $450.00. 798-6528 or 489-7335. 489-7335. jy23 APRICOTS Large, picked fresh. 489-5293. jy29p GENTLE kids pony. 489-6275 jy9tfc AKC Miniature Dachshund male puppy with all shots Call 489-5949. jy23 LAWN mowers. Andersen's Farm Service Center. 1200 W. 1st So. in Spanish Fork. 798-7444. 798-7444. apl6tfc FOR RENT Apartments" NEW and almost new furnished furnish-ed and unfurnished apts. $80 and up. Call Thomas Biesing-er, Biesing-er, 489-4106. m28tfc SANDSTONE MANOR Lux-ury Lux-ury new two-bedroom apts. Carpet, drapes, built in appliances. ap-pliances. 1127 South 50 E., Orem. jy23c TWO or Three bedroom apartment. apart-ment. Unfurnished. 489-6130. jy23lfc WANTED To Rent SUMMER home near Hobble Creek Golf Course. Couple, no children, no pets. C. F. Hesse, Nephi, Utah. Ph. 623-1536. Call collect. 1 jy23 WANTED OLD coins wanted. High cash prices. Call 225-5887 or write to Coins, P.O. Box 613, Provo, Pro-vo, Utah 84601. Phone 225-5887. 225-5887. a27 WANTED Woik IRONING or baby sitting done in my home. Call 489-4558. fl2tfc POSTERS painted for any occasion. oc-casion. Call Springville Herald Her-ald or 489-6958. ol7tfc WILL build car ports, extra rooms, remodel or build new homes. Grant F. Thomas, 798-3706, 798-3706, Spanish oFrk. Free estimates. es-timates. jlOtfc IRONING & baby sitting done very reasonable. Call 489-5919. 489-5919. m22tfc ENGINE tune-up and motor repair. Andersen's Farm Service Ser-vice Center, 1200 W. 1st So. In Spanish Fork. 798-7444. al6tfc PIANO lessons for beginners. Madeline Rogers. 489-5835. SEWING Would like to do sewing for any age. JoLynn Jordon, 170 West 400 South. Phone 489-5062. jy9tfc FOR SALE Antomobilti USED NORTH PROVO ARMON'S July 23, 1970 The WANTED Help LIBRARIAN typing and cataloging. Send letter of. application ap-plication stating qualifications qualifica-tions to Springville Public Li brary, P.O. Box 32, Springville, Spring-ville, Utah. 489-5434. jy23c F0R BENT Miicellaaeoui HORSE stables & use of half mile race track. Phone 489-6275. 489-6275. a23tfc Loans and Fintice LOANS up to $50, with security. secur-ity. Art City Lanes, Springville, Spring-ville, 489-5091. fl3tfc LOST TEN-WEEK-OLD black labra-dor labra-dor dog. Call Charles Lowery, 489-4008. jy30c Switzerland's 515 watch factories produce 67 million watches a year. FOR SALE Antomobilti '68 VOLKS Bug $1595 2 Dr. Very clean, like new. '67 PLYMOUTH Fury III $1545 Sport Cpe. V8 engine, auto-trans. '67 RAMBLER American $1095 Sedan. A gas saver. '67 PLYMOUTH Barracuda $1495 '65 FORD LTD $1145 Sport Sedan. V8 engine. Auto-trans. '64 FORD Fairlane... $695 500 Sedan. V8 engine, auto-trans. '63 FORD Galaxie $395 500 Sedan. '62 CHEVY II $545 Nova Sedan 6 cyl., std. trans. '64 PONTIAC Tempest $795 Sta. Wagon. V8 engine, auto-trans. '62 COMET Station Wagon $ 1 95 '61 PONTIAC Catalina $495 TRUCKS '64 CHEVROLET 34 Ton 4 Speed .... $695 '60 CHEVROLET 12 Ton $395 '63 CHEVROLET Suburban $795 GRIDLEY CHEVROLET CO. 570 SOUTH MAIN SPANICH FORK, UTAH 798-3591 or 489-71 42 CARS 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA $1395 Four Door Hard Top, V-8, Automatic Transmission, Transmis-sion, Power Steering. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE $1395 Hard Top Coupe; Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Air, Sky Blue Color. 1964 CADILLACS (3 to choose from) $1495 Sedan de Villes, White with Power Brakes, Factory Fac-tory Air, Power Steering and all the Cadillac Luxuries. 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN $495 Economy Champ; 6-Cylinder, 4-Door, good Fishing Car ot Second Car. I960 FORD PICKUP $395 'j-Ton Truck, as is. Springville Herald Page Nine PHONE 489-5651 MISCELLANEOUS WHEN you need insurance sm LuDean Litster C.L.U., or phone 489-6470. Be aure Insure Today. Mtfc EXPERT watch repairs. Doug Brinkerhoff, 313 South 300 West. alStc DE'S UPHOLSTERY Fur-niture Fur-niture upholstery, land carpet car-pet sales. Free estimates, fre pickup and delivery. Call 489-4552. 489-4552. 1284 East Center. J4tfc FOR yard or household insect problems, call Monte's Insect and Pest Control, Payson. 465-2230. All work guaranteed, guaran-teed, i m21tfc FREE choice iris roots Dig them yourself. After 6 p.m. weekdays and anytime Saturday. Sat-urday. Rosena Ennis. 208 No. 800 East. Jy23 FOR SALE Aotomobilti FIRST CLASS SECOND CARS 373-3031 |