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Show -- " "'f . -"- Mf J J i f 8 -- SUNDAY HERALD SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1962 Utah County. Utah Ki ndness to Friend In -- A Utah Countyj public Wh eeichair Earns Award j I i ! . I would like to nominate Owena Chappell,! an Orem housewifej for an award as Blue Ribbon' Neighbor. Owena watches from her house across 'the street for a sign from me when I need her. Owena. proves my wheelchair to the patio or sidewalk, then goes back to her dusting and' cake mixing. Then she will leave her work again to push the chair back up the ramp$ to the house. Many, many things Owena has done for her other neighbors!. She is always observing, cheerful and kind and watches for ways. to brighten the lives of others, in spite of the many trials she has herself. Cora Ha wkins , who is writing this letteij at my requjest, has also been helped often7 byithis good woman. One time Cora lost her door key, and Mrs. Chappell was the one who came to the rescue and helped her find a way to get into her house. . Mrs. Chappel .brings my groceries from the chore, makes trips to the bus station, and runs other errands for me. I do lbvej and appreciate her very much, and wish all your readers to know of her kindness, patience 'and thoughtfulness. "Nelda Rasmussen, by Cora Hawkins." 8-- il. other past year. ; 1 I ! -- jj OWena Chappell, cited as "Blue Rib bon. Neighbor" of the week. Al uminum Industry InSypturn NEW YORK (UPD Who Is the special friend I KINDNESS PAYS OFF . to ' those in need in your neighborhood? If you know of someone who is always willing to give thit extra bit of friendship to neighbors, to the oldj the infirm or "the sor- rowing, why not write and nominate that person for the j Blue Ribbon Neigh bor award. given weekly by Tthe Daily; Herald? Write not more than 300 words telling us specific incidents of his kindness, and we will be glad to consider i him for the, award. Reynolds . & Co. says this Of Underground year, for the first time after a five year adjustment, the aluminum industry appears to be in a solid uptrend -- f - ! Blasts ' WASHINGTON (UPI)-Th- De- e fense Department indicated today that easier ways haVe been found to detect secret underground nu- clear tests. It made public a report on such detection methods w;hich may become si key bargaining point when the United States, Britain and Russia resume nuclear test ban talks in Geneva nine days from now. The rebortlsaid improved detection metnods! iay be able to distinguish small underground explosions froiirj earthquakes at distances of 1,500 to 3,000 miles under normal circumstances. J This did jjnj)t niean a breakthrough that would prevent Russian test cheating. But the department said several detection research projects "have begun to bear; fruit." ! f ' . j Original name of the butterfly was the flutterby. i J. "Bill" Anderson, life-lon- g Ijor Boys (State At USU in Logan m area. resident of the lOrem-Prov- p Saturday announced his candidacy on the RepublicW ticket for rep resentative to the Utah State Legislature from District No. 2. The district .includes Orem, Pleasant View, Edgemont, Lake View, Vineyard, Lindon, and South Pleasant Grove Educated in he Provo schools, Mr. Anderson studied business management at the Brigham Yopng University. After college he joined the engineering department at U. S. Steel's Geneva Works in 1951, where he has held the position of electrical distribution engineer, office engineer, procurement engineer, and pro ject engineer. Presenter he is staff, assistant in industrial-rations at the Utah iS. U. of Steel's ConsolPipemill idated Western $teel Division. Mr. Anderson! and his wife, the former Norma Tucker, are the parents of four children. The fam ily lives inj North Edgemont where Mr. Anderson is section director of the National Pony League Baseball Associatioili. He also served as scoutmaster Jor five years; and is now merit badge counselor. One of the founding directors of the Children's Fairyland Park at the American Fork Training School, he still servejas a director. Mr. Anderson! is an active member of the LD$ Church, holding the position of first counselor in Fourth Ward the Edgemont and Bishopric, jwas in charge of the recent construction oil a new chapel fdr that! area. He is purchasing agent for the Utah Valley Opera Association of which he, is a ihember, and is on the board of directors for the Utah District of" the Association of Iron and Steel Engineers. The Provo Jinior Chamber of Commerce Distinguished Service Award was presented to Mr. Anderson this year. He served as secretary of ;the Utah County "ifbung Republicans for four years and as, treasurer for two years. Currently he is a county and state delegate for the senior party, A son of Richard M. Anderson, ii f i L..I iili 5- ii ., ... i -- l' m Cbu tApp oiiits Receiver For Riviera Country Club . J j Nearly! 500 young men froni 87 Utah high schools signed in and registered at the annual Utah Boys State at the Utah State University Saturday. Boys State Was organized to promote the ideals of citizenship and Americanism and is sponsored by the American Legion Department of Utah. Participants are organized into 10 cities, five counties arid one state. During the mpeting they . operate their own government on these levels. I : Maurice warding Friday named Gordon Knudsen, Provo attorney, as receiver at the request of M. Dayle Jeffs, cousel for Harold B. Jones (Jones Paint and Glass Co.), :; a creditor. This request was filed by one creditor after discussion With the J other cwditors. The receiver will take over assets and hire a watchman to protect tne premisesi One of bie receiver's duties will be to lociteiaU assets. "As near as can be jascertain-ed,- " sak Attorney Jeffs "there is $94,00( outstanding in debts." Creditors represented by Salt Lake atUirnei "Richard Nebakker, Friday ,i sked permission of the district court 'to publish a. summons agiinsi the Shadow Mountain Coir ; and Fred L. Smith,. Alleging they could not be located at the last address listed on AngeSepulveda Boulevard, Los " les, Calil. Friday afternoon, depositions were taken in Fourth District Couft trim ECenneth and Wanita Pinegar pone with attorneys' present representing! Automotive Products Cotp, Centra! Builders Supply, Standard Builders Supply, HeatwayT siles, Central Utah Block, Harold B. Jones, Jesse Marrott pnd Charles Furse. Attorneys jtor the creditors are seeking ko establish the circumstances surrounding the acquisition and disposition of the Riviera ' IjBy JOAN GEYER A receiver was appointed Friday for the Riviera Country, Club. And permission was. granted by Fourth! District Court to publish summons against the Shadow Mountain- Corporation of California because the corporation, reportedly, couldn't be located in California. Meanwhile, the fountain-rimmeclub at 4500 North University remains closed, and at least J.5 major creditors, owed an estimated $94,000, are attempting tO learn what assets exist and .where, they. are. Fourth District Court Judge CANDIDATE U Anderson, whd B. - " d, 12-ac- re 2. local labor union representative, Bill has had the opportunity to observe the labor movement in the Utah area. room for noi more. That's what jhappened Sat--, urday when the family or Mary Ann Bron Clark, Provo, believed to be Utah's old-- , est person, decorated the f cake which officially noted her 103rd birthday. a "Besides," explained we all had 103, "If daughter, by the time we got the last ones lit, the first ones would be burned out." No one was sure of the final count. Mrs. Clark's five living chil- - Boy,; 13 Weber County authorities Saturday launched a full scale search for a Ogden boy who has: been missing since July 2. The county's Jeep Posse was searching in the mountains and foothills east of Ogden for Jeffrey Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean j Hodges. The boy left home on a bicycle with his father's pistol. The youth did not have any camping equipment with him when he left, authorities said. OGDEN CUPI) j WOMAN LEAVES j 342 DESCENDENTS M I - n Club prcjperty. (UPI) i Utah' (ounty records show that the lands were acquired by the Dones iK 1960, but apparently have been transferred to Shadow Mountain Investment Corp. Glen Pinegar, Riviera Club vice president, and a brother of Mrs. Done, wals scheduled to appear-fodepositkri4aking Thursday, but phoned an attorney to say he wouid not bd available until next ' r Mrs. Kaneheible Emma Raplee the can Zablan died this week 342 descendents age of 91, leaving it was reported today! Brazil's oldest city is Salvador, Mrs. :Zablen, of Hawaiian! Irish at Scottish and formerly . Sao Salvador and often descent, manjied 17. a was called Bahia, which was founded of She mother the age 16 in 1549. two sons and of daughters. -' '" " HONOLULU wee Meanwhile the handsome Hi- viera Club swimming pool is si- lent the apiary unwatched by children and the grounds deserted. " 22-calib- er ii where she lives with a daughter, Mrs. Laura Clark.' Provo City's best" wishes were extended to her in a letter from the city commission, which read in part: "We admire you for the productive life that you have lived and for your present alertness and keenosense of humor J. . it is a compliment to be alive at 103." Beginning early Saturday mori&ng, many friends and relatives called on Mrs. Clark to offer congratulations and wish "her well. Born July 7, 1859, she is the last living of 25 children. Her father, John Brown, was one of the scouts Who preceded Brigham Young's company of pioneers into the Salt Lake Valley in 1847. birthday cake until there is 'For Missing ... dren honored her at a dinner Saturday at 376 N. 400 E.; When you're 103 years old, you just put candles on the Hunt Launched Ogden f 103 CANDLES? BIRTHDAY ckkE NOT5LARGE ENOUGH J. "Bill" filed for the state legislature from Utah County Legislative District No. has? ' ' Utah's Oldest Person j mm. i LOGAN (UPI) J . mmm ' f e J r B. 500 Register 1 j , f offi- cial is in line fori election as president o the National Association of County Recorders and Clerks when the organizaconvention holds Its annual ' tion July She is Mrs. Thelma Vest Smurthwaite of Pkyson, present Utah County recorder. Mrs. Smurthwaiie's pictures is featured; jon the cover page of the current issue of The County Recorder, inagazine of the association, with the caption, "Smurthwaite Slated to be President." , The Payjson woman has served asjjvice president of the national association the Dear Herald Editor: j ! County Recorder Slated For National Post 'Blue Ribbon Neighbor1 Owena Chappell, Orem house wife? Saturday was named "Blue Ribbon Neighbor" of the week by The Daily Herald, which presents the weekly award i . Mrs. Chappell wais nominated by Mrs. Nelda Rasmussen, also of r Orem, a retired Provo school teacher Now in a wheelchair with only the use of her left hand, Mrs. Rasmussen credited Mrs. Chap- pell with being her 'legs and hands" in helping her with, her i handicap. Mrs. Rasmussen' s letter written at her request by Cora Hawk!' ins, follows: B.J. 'Bill 'MndersorV Seeks Legislative Post Civilian consumption of refined sugar in the U. S. amounted to 98 pounds per capita in 1961. i " 11 j' with production,-- shipments arid consumption now running a an - ; high. all-tim- e j Barring a downturn in the over all economy, the growth trend in demand! for aluminum is likejy to continue, and this in turn should eventually solve the industry's pricing problems ' and result In a marked recovery in profits . for domestic Reynolds producers, says in a new study It points out that the sharps of the three leading domestic producers are now available at prices ranging from 16 to 20 '. times learnings. "At these levels, are considered to offer ' not they gtowth only attractive long-terpotentials, but also neaffterm trading possibilities." i iWsr m mm mvt A mis t mm mm m cm i mm mm mm IT'S EASY TO OPEN . j YOUR Rmr? QUALITY . ACCOUNT AT -- McMAHAN'S m Benson B. Sloan of Harris, Up ham & Co. says the market is now in an area of supply 'and his 'trading .index ihows the "big board" to be in an over bought icondition. He thinks a test of the 535 level in the industrial average may be in store, followed by a period of consolidation and 0 in a "summer rally" to the indicator Eldon A. Grimm of jWalston & Co. feels the current market ral short-ter- m -- 600-61- , ly is a welcome development since 1) It will make most stock- holders feel somewhat more pros perous and 2) The recovery will shore up securities held on bor in other wofds, rowed money no more loans are underwater, and there is no more forced liq uidation of weakly-hel- d stocks. Martin Gilbert of Van Aistyne, Noel & Co, says he is looking for higher prices in the intermediate period ahead, and while there may be interruptions .from time to time, "it seems to us that the market will continue jits show of '.!!". . strength." j JOTpIL Pr- WmmMv-f- vf& r TIPS; - .'n0mmCmml W0$ S-Baf -- D) u. HI BYLINE I Jj v DUANE BUNNELt TERMS TRAVEL TIPS IT ISNT TOO LATE TO PT"M ..YOUR VACATION to tadudfi the FOUR MOST INTEREST- ING ISLANDS: HAWAII ; .1. OAHU, KAUAI, ' and- MAUI. FLY BOTH WAYS- or BOAT BOTH WAYS or FLY ONE WAY and BOAT THE OTHER. GO when YOU WANT to go; DO what YOU WANT to do: RELAX and ENJOY an EN- - chair Amm . . " i PAdFTC PARADISE: HAWAII;. 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