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Show t Thursday, June 23, 1955 THE Couple Maintain Isolated Lodge . On Canyon Rim OMAHA The nearest neighbor to the cabin of Louis and Violet Hillis are one mile away straight down but they can still lay claim to the title of America's most isolated household. From October to May, the HiUises are the only residents at snowbound Bright Angel Point on the North rim of the Grand Canyon where its their Job to main tain the lodge and facilities of tha Utah Parks Company. To borrow a cup of sugar, Mrs. Hillis has a choice between snowshoeing 44 miles northward to Jacob Lake, Ariz., or taking a long step down the mile deep chasm to Phantom Ranch on the banks of the Colorado. The HUlises reside in a log cabin, elevation 8,500 feet, where they read in the evening by gaa lantern and cook and keep warm stove. By day by they keep warm and happy shoveling snow from roof tops, snow-shoeifrom cabin to cabin, and wood-burnin- g handfeeding the rare, white-taile- d Kaibab squirrels- .In May, their peaceful routine ends with the influx of the first of the 180 employees and estimated 45,000 vacationists who by summer's end will have viewed awesome Grand Canyon from tha north rim. Nephi Local and Social Items Mrs. Maylon Bowers, Betty Bowers, and Ramon Wilkey spent Gathers' Day in Ephraim visiting with Mrs. Joseph M. Neilson, mother of Mrs. Bowers. Mrs. Earl Jarrett spent the week end in Midvale as guest of her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Augason. Rodger Jarrett who had been visiting in ivuavaie at the Augason home returned home with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dendil Arrington and daughter Sherrie of Mesa, Arizona have been visiting for the past ten days at the home of Mrs. Kate Worthington, grandmother of Mrs. Arrington. On June 10, Mrs. Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Read Greenhalgh, and three sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Arrington were in Salt Lake City to attend June conference in which Mrs. Arrington took part. Dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George V. Jones were their sons in law and daughters: Mr. and Mrs. Clement Richardson and son Brent of ArMr. and Mrs. cadia, California, Clair Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burton and two sons of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Melba Bow-e- n and two daughters of Boise, Idaho; and a son, Richard Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hansen of Logan. NOTICE TO WATER U8ER3 Develop in Preschool Years Garden Club State Meeting M n. -- frir v A v vKiV f.v- - hors d'oeuvres for most LAAACH! Three baby chicks, bite-si- ze cats, seem anything but appetizing to Little Tyke. The elght- " old- lioness is a strict vegetarian, has the run of the Georges ' home in Auburn, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Leav-it- t, Mr .and Mrs. John M. Leavitt and daughter Judy, and Clyne M. Michael Golden, son of Mr. and Leavitt of California are here to Mrs. Jack Golden of San Diego, attend the wedding reception of California is visiting in Nephi with Mr. and Mrs. Billy Sidwell. his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. The girls who attended "Girls' O. Golden. State" last week wish to publicFathers day dinner guests at ly thank all those who made the possible. the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. wonderful experience were their son and Girls who attended from here Cooper were Miriam Janet Brough, daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Sharlene Ockey, Malmgren and Arma Don Cooper and family of Ogden, Warner. Dawn their son in law and two daughters: Mr. and Mrs. Gail White Dinner guests on Fathers' Day and children of Tremonton; and at the home n of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Rayola Wankier and three Bowles were their sons and sons of Long Beach, California. daughters in law: Mr. and Mrs. Bowles and family, and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bowles and Emerson Foote were their sons son. in law and daughters: Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Bosh and family of Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs. Don't buy fresh strawEarl Francom and children of STOP Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Bosh berries! Buy a case of 12 jars also visited with his mother, Mrs. IGA pure Strawberry Jam at Hazel Bosh. Johnsons IGA for only $2.67. Social Items La-ver- Ricky Beard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Beard, Levan LeRoy Memmott, Nephl Robert Raye, Arcadia, Calif. Bud Robert Best, Lynndyl Mrs. James Quigley, Eureka Mrs. Elmo L. Wilson, Nephi Recently admitted patients at L. Buehler, Mason City Harvey the Juab County Hospital include Iowa the following: James Hunt, Nephi Mrs. Margaret Ellertson, Nephi Darlene Samuelson, Salt Romaine Mangelson, Levan City. 0SPJTAL Members Attend The following applications have been filed with tho tate Engineer to appropriate water in Juab County, State of Utah, throughout NEW YORK Human eyes go the entire year, unless otherwise through their greatest period of designated. All locations are from development during the preschool SLB&M. 26315 Lu Rfte K. Paulsen, years and it's then they are in a plastic state and are most vul- 290 Hannibal St., Salt Lake. City. for irrigation use nerable. Permanent damage can Ut.; 5 sec.-f- t. 16-iwell bet. 50 and result if they're taxed beyond from a 400 ft. deep at a point S. 660 ft. their strength at that time. and W. 330 ft. from NE Cor. It usually isn't easy to detect Sec. 10, T12S, R8W. The water the symptoms of visual trouble in will toe used from Mar. 1 to Nov. a preschool child. He- - will rarely 1 to 320 acres in W4SW irrigate because he doesn't V. SESWY Sec 3: WttNWtt, complain, know what should be expected NHNEVi, NEKNW14 Sec. 10, T of his eyesight. in 12S, R8W, and for year-roun- d A picture of the visual troubles cidental domestic purposes. most apt to be found in young 26380 Calvin E. Neilsen, children was evolved in a recent Paul W. Neilsen, Don Yates, and study of 100 cases of Kindergarten Alger Sutherland, Mona, Ut.; 5 for irrigation use from a pupils. Examination of the chil- sec.-f- t. well !bet. 200 and 300 ft dren's eyesight was prompted in 16-i68 cases by the school nurse, in deep at a point N. 99 ft. and W. Cor. Sec. 17, Til 18 cases by the family doctor, in 33 ft. from S will be con The water R1E. S, cases eight by the eyesight spe1832 ditch ft. and used veyed by cialist because of an hereditary as a from supply supplemental tendency, and in only nine cases Apr. 15 to Oct. 15 to irrigate 280 by the patients' observation of acres in SESE Sec. 18, Stt symptoms indicating poor vision. SWV Sec. 17, WW Sec. 20, EE Among factor! which led to ex- Sec. 19, T11S, RLE. 26639 Reese E. Faucette amination wera crossed eyes, 212 Herbert Ave... Salt Lake City, sties, watering eyes, habits like for irrigation use Ut.r 10 sec.-- ft holding books too close, rubbing from six 16-iwells toet. 100 and the eyes frequently, frowning, clos400 ft. deep at points as follows: ing one eye, tilting the head and (1) S. 10 ft. and E. 1620 ft from excessive blinking. NW Cor. Sec. 13; (2) S. 10 ft. from N Cor. Sec. 13: (3) S. 1320 ft from Ntt Cor. Sec.13; (4) S. 10 If You're Healthy, ft. and W. 10 ft from NE Cor. Sec. 13; (5 S. 1320 ft. and W. 10 Coffee Not Harmful from NE Cor. Sec 13; (6) S. ft SO CHICAGO Drinking 20 to 10 ft. and E. 1020 ft. from NE cups of coffee a day probably Cor. Sec. 13. all in T13S, R8W. wouldn't harm you unless you 10 sec.-f- t. will be diverted In whole were not completely healthy to be- or in part from any one, several gin with. or all six wells; however, the total Two consultants gave this opinauanity diverted from all wells combined will not exceed 10 sec.- ion recently in a prominent medi' ' ft. at any one time. The water cal journal. and One consultant said caffeine in will be commingled In use used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 30 to coffee may cause nervousness, 640 acres in said Sec 13, tremor, flashes of light or hearing Irrigate Incidental and for year-roun-d headaches and difficulty, insomnia, domestic and stock-wateripur a variety of minor difficulties. But poses these "ordinarily are not serious 26779 Herbert it. Winn, and disappear promptly if the use NeohL Ut: 7 sec.-- ft for irrigation of coffee is stopped." In persons well bet 150 use from a 16-i- n. with organic disease such as heart, and 400 ft. deep at a point S. nerve or intestinal disorders, he 1155 ft. and E. 1304 ft. from N14 said the effect could be harmful Cor. Sec .36, T12S, R1W. The water and the excessive use of coffee will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 to irrigate 240 acres in NN Sec. should be avoided. SW Sec 25, T12S, R1W, 36, The second consultant said cafincidental and for year-roun- d -- n feine and other substances in cofg 't purposes fee certainly could be harmful to 267SU Heroert m. winn, ,0 a peptic ulcer patient, and may Nephl, Ut; 5 sec -- ft. for irrigation difficause some wen oet iau use from a 16-iculties and even loss of, weight and 400 ft. deep at a point S. 2624 cor. (from increase i in work output ft. and W. 16 ft, from under the influence of caffeine). Sec - 25, T12S, R1W, The water But he said anyone who has to will foe used from Apr. 1 to Oct ask his physician whether 20 or 31 to irrigate 160 acres in NW 30 cups of coffee pre hurting him said Sec. 25, and for year-roun- d Incidental purposes. must not be experiencing any Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applica tions, with reasons tnereior, must be in affidavit form with extra Offset Saves Life copy and filed with the State EnOf Window Washer gineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or oeiore CINCINNATI A window washer who fell from the 17th floor of July 30, 1955. Joseph M. Tracy the Carew Towers owes his life to STATE ENGINEER a offset on the floor below. Published In The Times-New- s, Eugene Ross, 24, escaped with Nephl, Utah, from June 16 to a foot fracture, a cut on his chin, June 30, 1955. and shock. Harold Roth, operator of an insurance agency in the building, PtOBATE' AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES. Consult County said he heard a thump outside Clerk or Respective Slgaers for and then "there was an arm com; Additional Information. ing up over the window sill." Roth said he and his son RichNOTICE TO CREDITORS ard helped Ross Inside. The first Estate of George O. Ostler, " thing Ross did was ask for deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of James P. Causa for Separation Attorney at Law, 53 North MINEOLA, N. Y. Mrs. Janet Main Street, Nephl. Utah, on or Nieto, 25, recently filed for separatbefore the 20th day of August, ion. AJ. 1955: G. RICHARDSON She said the only word she had REEVE bout her husband, Rovert, 25, Administrator of the estate since he left home two months beof George O. Ostler, fore came when he sent s friend June 18, of first pibli-atlo- n round to pick up his roller skates Eyes . NEPHI, UTAH TIMES-NEW- Several members of the Nephi Garden club attended the State Garden Clubs convention held at Fillmore last Saturday, June 18. Attending from the Nephi area were Wallace Fackrell, president of the Nephi club; Mrs. Twila Winn, vice president, Mrs. Effie Scott .Mrs. Ava Ghristensen, Mrs. Lula Memmott, Mrs. Louise Ingram, Mrs. Zella Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ostler, Mrs. Elsie Sidwell, Mrs. Martha V. Belliston and Mrs. A. J. Bowers Jr. Meetings were held in the State House at Fillmore, in which everyone enjoyed viewing a won derful array of beautiful flowers and visiting the wonderful museum The first meeting was a board meeting of the directors and this was followed by a general session at 10 a. m. at which Mrs. Theo Kendall conducted. Pres ident Roy D. Olpin of Millard The Stake gave the invocation. address of welcome was given by W. M. Keller and response was by Mrs. Jolin Cooper president of the Fillmore garden club follow ed by two numbers by a girls trio. L. W. Hillam of Salt Lake City acted as master of ceremonies for the remainder of the program. Enid Terelner of Magna some very interesting showed slides on soils and water In Utah. Fred Augsburger gave the annual Marcell Augsburger award a beautiful orchid, in honor of his wife, to Mrs. Beth Steier for the most outstanding garden club member of the year. During luncheon at the Millard entertainment was high school, provided by Fillmore residents. The afternoon session began with a talk by Mr.- - Hillam on "Gardening, a Delightful Hobby" and this was followed by a report on the spring garden festival by Geneva Folsom of Salt lake City. A talk on the Colorado River project was given by W. M. Keller, followed by a solo by Gae Cooper. Report on "This is thePlace" mounment area beautification was given toy Bruce Folsom. Election of officers and a gift awarding concluded the day's SCHOT is curtains SE alfalfa weevils Just one application of dieldrin, in late winter or early spring, gives sure alfalfa weevil control Kill the adults now, and they can't lay the eggs that hatch into destructive larvae later on. The cost of treatment is low. You need only a small amount of dieldrin . . . spray or dust. Get it from your insecticide dealer. SHELL xTTV CHEMICAL CORPORATION AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS DIVISION 100 Bu.h Strtet, San Francitco 6, CoL n. n. . e You take off from stoplights like a jet -- in the new engines '55 Mercury. These 188 and 198 h. p. Super-Torqu- e twin-engin- p -- heart-circulati- ball-join- Mercurys the cornering stability of sports cars. Come drive the totally new Montclaii these beautiful, rr V X family-siz- e the lowest, mightiest Mercury ever built. Now 10 new models in 3 exciting series to choose from. Drive America's most advanced new car! 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