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Show -stamont By Lee Nelson Copies of "The Storm Testament" Volumes 1-5 are 4iow available for $12.95 each from the Springville Herald, or by mailing $12.95 plus, $1.71 tax and postage for each book to: The Springville Herald. J61 So. , Main, Springville, UT 84K63. he said, motioning for the boy to come to him. "It's all right," Ben said when Nellie, a look of concern on her face, began to reach out to stop the boy. A minute later the three men had their hands on the boy's head as Moroni gave him the name of Abinadi, a fiery Book of Mormon prophet, and blessed the boy with health and strength and a mission to take the gospel to the Lamanites or Indians so they could "become a white and delightsome people." The boy didn't understand what was said, but quickly learned his new name with a little coaching from Ben and Moroni after the blessing was over. Once that was accomplished, everyone walked in silence back down the mountain to camp, Moroni leading the way. Nellie had a hundred questions she wanted to ask, but because of the sober, silent mood of the men, she decided to wait for a better time. She had felt the intensity of the blessings. There was no doubt in her mind that Ben, Sam, and Moroni believed God had a hand, not only ir what had just transpired on the mountain, but in their future activities ac-tivities as they headed for Salt Lake. Nellie didn't know whether or not there was divine involvement in the blessings, but she did know the men believed there was and that they had a mandate from God to go to Salt Lake and cause trouble for the non-Mormons. non-Mormons. How far they would go, she didn't know. The words of the blessings indicated fighting and killing. Were those words symbolic or literal? Either way, she intended to find out. She would be riding at least part of the way with them. When the fireworks began, she would report it, if she could find anyone to print her stories. She was determined not to be a pawn for the anti-Mormon Tribune, nor would she be a defender of polygamy. She would write about what she observed, ob-served, as truthfully and fairly as possible. She had no idea who would run those kinds of stories. Hopefully there was an editor somewhere who didn't have an ax to grind. CHAPTER 57 As the travelers approached the railroad tracks just east of where they crossed the Green River, a deer 4 bolted from the willows, bouncing up ' the trail. Ben raised his rifle to his shoulder, dropping the animal with the first shot. "What'd you do that for?" Sam asked. "We still have plenty of meat left from the deer I killed." " "Just thinking about those Chinamen," Ben. said, returning the rifle to the scabbard. "We had a pretty quiet winter up at the cabin. Can't help but feel those Chinamen knew we were there but didn't tell anyone. Thought they might like a little tresh venison to cook with their Buy, sell, trade or rent through CLASSIFIED AD Autos For Sale i 1970 CHEV M ton truck-rebuilt truck-rebuilt engine-new brakes, air shocks, paint job, muffler; good tires, split exhaust, FM cassette stereo with 100 watt speakers. Call 462-2049 J20 BIRDS STORAGE UNITS Wiqe & small new units J Don Bird, Owner A t izes Store Anything h V Storage Dun Motion Available tOOSe Main '" Springillt, Utah 4I9-62SS ??UO 'to Slo'fi NEW CHAIN SAWS AND QUALITY REPAIR SERVICE McCulloch, Stihl Homelite, Echo 8 Poulan Weed Eater New chains & sharpening for all makes. SPECIAL . Buy a chain at regular price and get a second one of comparable value at Vi price Many Parti in stock for the do-it-yourself mechanic CARPENTER SEED CO. 1030 S. State St. Provo, Utah Phone 489-5651 For Sole Mobile Homes MUST sell 25' x 70' Mobile Home, located in Green Acres, Springville. Spr-ingville. $500 down, assumed loan to call 489-7896 after 4:30 p.m. J8 Real Estate For Sale GOVERNMENT homes from $1.00 "U Repair". Also tax delinquent property. pro-perty. Call 805-644-9533 ext. 631 for info. J115 Help Wanted NANNYS wanted - New York and Boston areas, room and board plus salary, non-smokers. Call Sandy 516-569-0657, P.O. Box 46, Woodmere, New York 11598. J8 EXCELLENT income for part-time home assembly work. For info, in-fo, call 504-641-8003 Ext. 7559. A5 TELEVISION REPAIR STONE TV Free Estimates free Pkk-vp free Delivery 465-3000 rice. . A hall hour later they were swimming the river just above the railroad trestle. The deer was lashed across one of the pack horses. With warmer weather and the absence of pregnant women, this crossing was easier than when they had done it the previous winter. The river was not yet swollen with spring runoff. Ben led the pack horse to the top of the rise where the two little shacks were located, dismounted, and began untying the deer as three chattering Chinamen in blue pajamas trotted outside to see what was happening. At first they seemed alarmed, like they were in some kind of trouble with the white man, but when Ben slipped the deer to the ground, motioning for them to help themselves, the three men grinned with delight. Nellie, Sam, Moroni, and Abinadi arrived at the top of the ridge just in time to join in the' celebration, which consisted of the Chinamen refusing to let Ben leave after giving them such a wonderful gift. One tried to give Ben a pan, another a blue army coat. Politely, Ben declined. Still, they couldn't let him go unrewarded. Finally one of the Chinamen led Ben into one of the little shacks. Ben whistled his surprise. "Ought to see all the stuff in here!" he shouted through the open door. .A minute later he emerged grinning, a wooden box in his hands. Printed in back ink across the front of the box was the word "Explosives." "Ex-plosives." "They gave me 15 sticks of dynamite, aiong witn caps and fuses," Ben explained as he found a place for the box on the gentler of the two pack horses. Though the Chinamen wanted Ben and his companions to stay for dinner, Ben insisted they must leave. "Much business in Salt Lake," he explained. "What are you doing to do with all that dynamite?" Nellie asked when they were once again traveling. "I'm not really sure," Ben said. "Maybe we'll find a spot for it in the Trib office. Your friend Harry Chew would get a bang out of that." Sam and Moroni laughed at Ben's bad humor, but not Nellie. "When will I see you again?" Nellie asked as she dismounted beside the train depot in Price. Ben reached out and took her reins. Sam, Moroni, and Abinadi were waiting in a grove of trees several miles from town. It was an hour or two before dawn. "1 have your address," he whispered. "I'll come and see you in a week or two, if you promise not to have deputies waiting for me." "You know I wouldn't do that." "What are you going to say when they ask how you got away?" "That you let me go. I think that's enough. Truthful, too." "And if they ask where 1 am?" "I'll tell them you're on the loose, and that every deputy in the territory had better be on the lookout lor you if he doesn't want his horse stolen or his foot shot." "We'll leave Abinadi with John Jex in Springville. You can see him there whenever you want. He'll have a good home." "I'll miss you," she said, moving closer to his horse. He bent over and kissed her gently on the lips. Their hands touched tor a brief moment before he spun the horse around and galloped into the night. Continued for fast action For Sale Miscellaneous FOR sale one burial plot with vault in Sandy. Call after 4:30 p.m. 489-7409. Jl PRESCRIPTIONS Fountain, free delivery. S.O.S Drug, 214 South Main, 489-6041. tfc YOU saved and slaved for wall to wall carpet. Keep it new with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $2. Kolob Lumber. 26 Services TV's Bought and Sold, Expert Repairs, Low Rate and Free Estimates. Call Marshall Mar-shall Electronics 489-8980 J29 SECRETARIAL ser-vices. ser-vices. Word processingbookkeeping. process-ingbookkeeping. The professional "touch" with moderate prices. Free pickup and delivery. Call 489-5132 or 489-4913. tin Legal Services MONEY problems: Pay back your debts through Chapter 13 bankruptcy. FARMERS: Save your farm through Chapter 12 bankruptcy. For free information call Embry and Associates, Attorneys At-torneys at 756-3630. jl6 Zera Staheli, right, manager of maintenance of the Nebo School District, spoke to the Kiwanis Club Thursday. Lee Bate, left, served as toast-master. toast-master. Mr. Staheli talked about the use of energy in the schools in this district. He noted that the local high school is computerized due to a federal grant which made this possible. The computer is used to evaluate the temperature needs in each class at the time energy is needed and the amount of energy used. The needs vary at different times of the day and different days of the week. The computers register the needs in each case and automatically adjust the temperatures according to these needs. As a result of the use of computers thousands of dollars are saved each day in the operation of energy needs for the school. These computers have been especially efficient at the Springville High School. Edwin Edwin Ball Hutton, 91, of Springville, died Sunday, June 28, 1987 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center. He was born October 30, 1895 at Shorey, Kansas, to George and Carrie Ball Hutton. He married Edith Black-man, Black-man, in South Canyon, Colorado. They were later divorced. He married Delia Angus June 26, 1954 in Springville. She died in 1968. He married Alice Willardson September 1, 1970 in Springville. She died November of 1983. He had worked in a chemical plant in Henderson, Nevada and had also been a coal miner for a time. He had been the custodian at the ninth ward building retiring in 1969. He joined the LDS Church in 1955 and was a scout leader for many years. He had been a home teacher, and was active in endowment work at the temple. He was a High Priest at the time of his death. . He was an avid rock worker, gardener, hunter and fisherman, and enjoyed photography. He is survived by two sons and one daughter: Daniel George Hutton of Colorado; Harry Hutton of Florida; Francis Daniels, Brighton, Colorado. Step children: Mrs. Von (Lynn) Brown, of. Springville; Mrs. James (Karen) Birchfield, Mountain Home, Idaho; Robert K. Willardson, Personal CASH!!! Cash!! Cash!! Get that cash out to consolidate con-solidate those loans or just to lower your interest in-terest rates. We will loan up to 95 of your appraised value. Call 375-3200. J8 REWARD1 Anyone witnessing the accident in Hobble Creek Canyon Sunday, June 21st please call 377-6725. J8 LOVING, secure couple in small West Coast Community wants to adopt healthy newborn. Please call our attorney COLLECT 24 hrs. (408)288-7100 (A-54). jll3 LOSER wanted: Lose up to 29 pounds, inches, cellulite this month. Doctor recommended on TV. Free Shipping. I've lost over 50 pounds myself! ! (612)642-1915. j22 For Rent UNFURNISHED apartment, apart-ment, $210 special. 2 large bedrooms, air conditioned, con-ditioned, new paint, washerdryer hook-ups. No smokers, no pets. Call 489-9250 tfn THREE room apartment, apart-ment, Partly furnished $180 a month, all utilities paid, no smoking, smok-ing, no drugs, no drinking. drink-ing. 504 East 100 North Springville. J29 B. Hutton Spokane, Washington; Glen P. Willardson, of Richfield, Utah; Mrs. Elmo (Hazel) Court, Mapleton; Mrs. Don (Nadine) Barney, Spanish Fork; Jess Angus, Springville, and Leon Angus, Spanish Fork. Funeral services will be Friday at 11:00 a.m. in the Wheeler Mortuary Mor-tuary Chapel, 211 East 200 South, Springville. Friends may call Thursday from 6 to 8 p.m. or Friday one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Rex C. Rowe Services will be held Friday, July 3 at 1 p.m. in the Mt. Pleasant LDS Stake Center for Rex Claude Rowe, 60 who died at his Mt. Pleasant residence on June 29, 1987 of emphysema. A viewing will be held Thursday from 7 until 9 p.m. and one hour prior to services at Ur-senbach Ur-senbach Funeral. Home. Rowe was born March 4, 1927 in Mountainville to Franklin D. and Edna Terry Rowe. He married Carolyn Joyce Tidwell in Nephi on July 6, 1953. PUBLIC NOTICE Probate and guardianship Notice Consult count clerk or the respective signers for further information Lost and Found LOST gray and white male kitten 3 months old 7 toes on front feet. Call 489-7938. Jl For Sale Miscellaneous STEEL-covered buildings - Free nationwide nation-wide airfare travel cer-tificates(s) cer-tificates(s) wminimum purchase: 24' x 36' x 10' -$2170; 24' x 48' X 12' -$2939 ; 30' x 60' x 12' -$4054; 40' x 60' 14' -$5357. Free Color Brochure. Other Sizes Available Call 1-800-547-1714. jl20 ATTENTION: artists, craftsmen, businesses. Booth space available now at the Sanpete Valley Summer Festival July 17-18 in Mt. Pleasant. Sunshine Productions, 90 West Main Mt. Pleasant, 462-2134 or 427-9484. jll5 HALF PRICE! Save 50!! Best, large flashing arrow sign $339! Lighted, non-arrow non-arrow $329! Unlighted $269! Free Box letters! Warranty. Factory direct. Call today. 1(800)423-0163, anytime. j29 A WONDERFUL family experience. Scandinavian, Scandina-vian, European, Brazilian high school exchange students arriving ar-riving in. August. Become a host family for American Inter-cultural Inter-cultural Student Exchange. Ex-change. Call 1-800-SIBLING. j29 WROUGHT-IRON fence, claw foot round table, pressed-back rockers, dressers, and many more antiques and collectables. Buy, sell, or trade. Call 283-4866. tfn F Edwin B. Hutton Rex Rowe Survivors include his wife, Mt. Pleasant; daughter, son, Lilli Gilbert, Alan Rowe. A son, Rex Wade Rowe, preceded him in death; seven grandchildren, one brother, five sisters, Frank Rowe, Hannah Martin, Irene Childs, Juanita Carter, Janette Curtis, and LaRae Proctor. PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Education of Nebo School District hereby gives notice that it will hold a special public meeting Wednesday, July 8, 1987, at 7:00 p.m. in the Lake Shore School, Lake Shore, Utah. The purpose of the meeting is to receive the report of the School District Facilities Planning Committee. The public is invited to attend. , Published in the Springville Herald July 1 and 8, 1987. NOTICE TO BID Mapleton City is requesting bids for the construction of a 24-inch Pipe Storm Drain. The location of the construction con-struction is on Maple Street between about 600 West and 900 West Streets. The principle items of work are 1530 feet of 24-inch pipe, five cleanout boxes, excavation ex-cavation and backfill. This is a CBDG Grant Project with a specified wage rate. Bid documents are available at the office of Rollins, Brown and Gunnell, Inc., 1435 West 820 North Street, Provo, Utah and at the Mapleton City Offices, 35 East Maple Street in Mapleton, Utah. Bid documents are $20 per set non-refundable fee. Bids will be received until 4:00 p.m. Friday July 10, 1987. All bids should be mailed or hand delivered to the Mapleton City Offices at 35 East Maple Street Mapleton, Utah. Bids should be labeled, "Maple Street Storm Drain." All bids will be opened and read in public at the Mapleton City Offices on July 10, 1987, at 4:00 p.m. Published in The Springville Herald July 1 and 8, 1987. July 1, 1987 - The Springville obetua: Delna Delna Hatch Cazier, 70, of Mapleton, died Tuesday, June 23, 1987 at her home. She was born Oct. 20, 1916 in Koosharem, the daughter of Willard E. and Dagney Melinda Hatch, She married Clyde Brown Cazier April 19, 1935 in Richfield. Rich-field. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti Temple of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was raised and attended schools in Koosharem. She moved to Mapleton in 1942 where she has resided since. She was a member of the LDS Church, working in the auxiliaries, as Primary President, counselor, and teacher, in the Young Women's, and Relief Society secretary and visiting teacher. She was an ordinance worker in the Provo LDS Temple. She had worked in the school lunch program, and was an avid reader and gardener. Survivors include her husband of Mapleton; Clifford Clifford L. Carroll, 76, of Springville, died Friday, June 26, 1987 at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center in Provo. He was born July 11, 1910 in Ault, Colo., to Richard and Myrta Ames Carleton Carroll. He maried Ruby Maxine Isham in 1933. She died in February of 1940. He married Bernita Devore. They later divorced. He married Chrystal Blackburn March 14, 1953 in Farmington. He received his education in Ault, Colo., schools. He had served in the U.S. Navy during World War II in the Pacific Theater. He was a farmer and stock raiser and taught bronc riding. He owned and operated the Carroll Motel in Springville, and retired in 1978. He was a member of the Eldon Perkins Eldon W. Perkins, 64, passed away June 21, 1987 in Tooele, Utah. Born September 17, 1922, Spring Lake, Utah to Washington David and Adelia Frances Stevens Perkins. Married E. Lucille Vegal, December 18, 1941, Ely, Nevada. Member of the LDS Church. Navy Veteran, World War II, Retired employee of Sears. He is survived by wife, Lucille, Kearns; children, Mrs. Gerald (Tonya M.) Rich, Mrs. James (Julie) Calhoun, Mrs. Jerry (Melba) Dalton, William B. and his wife 'Bonnie; 13 grandchildren; six great-grandchildren ; brothers and sister: Newman and Reo Perkins, Springville; Orris Copperton; Dean, San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. Porter. (Nyda) Leavitt; and Mrs. Robert (Mary) Benoit, "Las Vegas, Nevada. Graveside services were Thursday. v.. EXPRESSING SYMPATHY Many people worry about what to say to the family or closest friend of a person who has died. They often feel the need to say something positive and uplifting, to find a reason for the death. This is unnecessary un-necessary and, on occasion, inappropriateas with the death of a child or young person. per-son. Sometimes death simply cannot be rationalized. It is fine to want to console the family, but not if the sentiments sen-timents expressed are awkward and artificial. In many cases the best consolation consola-tion is to simply hold the per Caiier one son, three daughters: Clyde W. Cazier and Mrs. Robert ( Berne tta) Hurst, both Mapleton; Mrs. Clark (Aldeen) Palfreyman and Mrs. Paul (Ranee) Thorpe, both Springville; 17 grandchildren; grand-children; 16 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; two sisters, two brothers: Mrs. Geneva Langford, Richfield; Mrs. Elmina Helquist, Spanish Fork; Gilbert Hatch and Blaine Hatch, both Koosharem. Services were Friday. Burial was in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Delna Cazier Carroll VFW Art City Post and the Seventh-day Ad-ventist Ad-ventist Church in Provo. Survivors include his wife of Springville; three daughters, one son: Mrs. Bill (Jackie) Stewart, Wickenburg, Ariz.; Mrs. David (Sharron) Sullivan, Windsor, Colo.; Mrs. Thomas D. (Sue) Larson, American Fork; Richard Carroll, Phoenix, Ariz.; 10 grandchildren, 20 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; two sisters: Ruth Ann Killdow, Greeley, Colo.; Norma- Dean, Ft. Collins, Colo. Service will be Thursday, 11 a.m., Berg Mortuary of Springville, 525 E. 400 S. Springville. Friends may call at the Berg Mortuary of Springville one hour prior to service. Burial at Springville Evergreen Cemetery with full military rites by the VFW District No. 4. Habits are first cobwebs, then cables. Spanish proverb "Take time for all things." Franklin "It matters not how long we live, but how." Bailey In your time of sorrow, let us help you with all of your flower needs. Group list available Come in or call Gifts Galore : & Floral j 236 So. Main Springville, UT ;; 489-8486 PAUL WHEELER f f Herald - Page Five RIES Blaine Arthur Hatfield Blaine Hatfield Blaine Arthur Hatfield Hat-field Jr., age 18, of Springville, died Sunday, Sun-day, June 28, 1987, at Utah Valley Regional Medical Center of injuries in-juries received in an automobile accident. He was born May 13, 1969 in Spanish Fork, to Blaine Arthur and Ethel Tranchell Hatfield. He was raised and attended schools in Spanish Fork, and for one year at Tintic High. He had been employed by Christensen Furniture Fur-niture and Kuhnis. He was a hunter, fisherman, fisher-man, and avid sportsman. sport-sman. He had won many baseball trophies. He is survived, hy his father, Blaine': Arthur Hatfield of Springville, his mother Ethel Hone of Spanish Fork, brothers and sisters, Ronald Hatfieid of Orem, Daryle Hatfield of Salem, George Hatfield of Pleasant Grove, Virginia Hatfield of California, Rick Clayson of Texas, Marsha Tilby of Eureka, Jackie Bird of Nevada, Brent Lindsey of Provo,. and Brett Lindsey of Spanish Fork; a grandmother, Mrs. Arthur (Berdella) Hatfield of Springville. Funeral Services will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Wheeler Mortuary Mor-tuary Chapel, 211 East 200 South. Friends may call Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. or Thursday one hour prior to services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Springville 9 Floral for all 9 yur, 1 sympenny e 5$ needs 8 $ Friends i List a a..:i-LI v. f MVUIIUUIC We want you to have just the right gift to express your sentiments Hours - 8 a.m. to I Springville Floral 207 E. 400 S. 489-5647 or 6 489,9514 8! DIRECTOR- TO FAMILY son's hand and share your own honest feelings and emotions. Perhaps the best support you can lend is to stay close to the bereaved family. If you continue to visit with them, and stay in touch after all the relatives and friends have gone, you can convey your genuine ge-nuine sympathy and concern. It can also be a help to them in getting through this period of 9 WHEELER MORTUARY 211 Eatt 200 South Springville, Utah 489-6021 "Established in SpringWN sine. 1900" |