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Show THE' HERALD, Provo, Utah, ij Page f " lienSsj, ; K It May Itm On trie Wmg ACiSS 4 46 mows .Vie 8 United Faioi'es?! reliafcie ' wan 5Ci Wsas-- j mx sunt !( ti 31 S3 .;.-- s,i ?.;? metal 23 Engrosser 3 Ow 4 7 , ibcot 46 ?nou$M 47 Kir, J n( 48 Taes I name 2 D?f,!nqs Itaitni ?8 'ricdn "ver 29 Genera, Post Ofkei. iat i 50 piiri.mg ttms t Sifigir T "3 "2 I 4$ Join by ruh ab ) twits IS jj 16 Mo I I i . Auncies 5r Verv dn 49 51 imckei 53 Aecep! 'am Scot i ii 10 S P .U -V- Stales remm ally in thf eyes of most ' '"JH" 27 3T 33 28 j ' If" V h I , iNE5PPER EVTF.RPRISE S! iJi ! WIN AT BRIDGE Trump ace can be big one heart. South should cross to dummy, play the six of spades and go up with the king ' Jun: "That play is designed to encourage West to use his ace of trumps right then and there. If he does, South will make hss contract. West will lead the queen and jack of hearts, but South will discard a losing club and West will have his last trick." Oswald; "West can beat the contract by refusing both Use first and second trump leads. If South plays a third trump you take your ace, scad hearts and beat him two tricks, if SoutJi abandons trumps you make your last small trump and beat him one trick " 12 NORTH 10 6 V 10 3 2 AQJS A A K 2 VtESTi!)! EAST AA?42 A53 974 K Q J 66 10 6 9 4 3 2 AJ 87 Q!0i SOl'TH K 0j 8 V A5 K87 A5613 Boih vulnerabla East North We Pass 1 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2 3 A Pass Opening lead By Oswald & K Suth Oble. A 4 A 2 V The bidding has been : James Jacoby North Wesi East 12 points ?.nd reach what turns out to be an high-car- d $1 for JACOB v MODERN book to: "Wm sf Bridge." (co this newspaper). P O. Box ASS, Radio CityS'etion, New York. N Y '00 Tg. Send optimistic game contract after best's oprvrg bid ''' Oswald: "Giorgio suggests that after winnins the first INEWSPAPER sJ by SeSrccOd Tuesday, May 13, 1975 ARIES (March 19 Someone you'll b dealing with today will anger you. You'll keep it to yourself and smolder, rather than let him know, y TAURUS (April 20) Don't let a disagreemont with a pa' over something fna!erla! jeopardize a friendship. Take the loss, if necessary. GEMINI (May 21-J20) If the boss gives you a specific order today, follow it to the letter, or you're sure to incur his wrath. CANCER (Jan ly 22) Keep your opinions to yourself now about something that does not mvoive you directly, but does affect a sensitive friend. UO (July 22 Someone who doesn't operate completely in the open will put sorr.e siuiTibiing blocks in your path today. However don't lot him know you're cn to him. i. VIRGO (Aug. 22) Diplomacy and tact are caiied for in at) important career maiter or ycu will anger orm ENTERPRISE f ASS.N SS is essent- whose ial now. Don't ll8RA(Sept,23-Oet.23) take something for repair or service to one you've had problems with before. Find someone more reliatsle. SCORPIO (Oct. 22) You tend to be a bit too possessive today with one you're emotionally involved with. Loosen the reins or you'll anger him c. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21) Try to see snd understand your mite's point of view on a vital family issue that he feels very strongly about. CAPRICORN (Dc. 19) Don't let yourself be rushed with tasks requiring tools today. What you don't finish can be comiiieied laier. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F19) This is one of those day where you won't be prudent with your resources es you should. Some io&s is likely. PISCES (Feb. 20) The cxsmplt, you sel for yoyr tcimtfy today is the one they'll foMow. If you're cranky and export ir.s siime Irom them. Seattle, like Rome, ts buiit on hills reports Ohnent4! AK!mes IS also has 30 Tiues of waifciTrorti along Lake Wdsh'njrto; and Fugct Sound ad from almosf anywhere in h f1 I r.X"V : yi U mJML fg L Birthday 5 May 13, the snow-covM-vi- city f towering, :ied Mount Baker arid Kn,i:r cjr be yzcr, c 71 18-- pfflemics... against this confident relationship and the worldwide responsibilities of the United States." The Italian government, like many others, has refused to ernb?rrass Washington by comr.ienting publicly on U.S. policies. But a leading journalist, Tito de Stefano, wrote in tlie newspaper II Giorno that tiwiit IdAtf fuui'sn must show its solidarity with the United States by helping it keep world stability. Western Europe, he said, "must recoguke thai Vietnam signals the end of an epoch, demonstrating that no country, not even America, has the means to be the 'world ' policeman. World order is a collective of responsibility which Europe must accept its part of responsibility and of burdens." France has been critical of U.S. involvement in Indochina ever since Paris itself completed its own pullout there in 1954. But under the new Valery Giscard d'Estaing that criticism has government, been muted and French officials say the French and U.S. embassies in Saigon worked closely to set up a new cabinet acceptable to the Viei French government officials say that, while the Uriitd States overextended itself in Vietnam, the damagt done to U.S. influence can be repaired. Banned WASHINGTON - Be(UPI) cause of all the damage, there will be no more nude bathing at CapeCc National Seashore. The National Park Service has banned it, effective May 19 According to the Federal Register, the large number of tethers and hawkers, spurred by extensive publicity, led to damage "from indiscriminate .vehicle traffic and parking, Although the regulation applies to the cnu. park, ii was aimed specifically at Brush rKS. ) BXtUW Utal 111 I1UIV. sunny day last August brought 1,200 persons to Bruiib Hollow, said Dennis Gatvin of the Park Service's regional ,,ff!,., A!!buti'K)wt.'rer!' A if;- - inM 44J17 PMlN4DISrai4 341 soe?s i42 5S17! jia 5S22! Ji.t2P474XI3 )4f ,eit m Na 531 No S4 7St Hariv-Dav'Ho- n HarSey Dasidiw'. Utium LLi I y M .,a SUMMONS . Civtt COURT OF ORE CITV !M THE OF CITr, UTAH COUNTY, STATE UTAH b l DEAN piamtin, De'endant. f ENULS, CSTi.ES PAY & wtLwi THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE DEFENDANT: and summon ' You 4't ' writing ceQuired o til to ttt chel Complatnt wim ff ABOVE-NAME- ? nfby nr court, d or mail fc Jotec 12 P'alntlft'l I Suit B, Orm, 3M lOMttt w'ttim id Utah, a copy of ihii 10 aayi aiftr wmmoni upon you. H vou fsil sa Is d. Iud3mnf by )s!uH lli be taken sjatnst you tor ia in th relief aaen ftW with C6mj!i'' whit Court an cofy the Clark winch is Nrffe herewith served upon you. Ded thit 15 day of March, iH. Cler of ir Oimiet mt nd c aSov-hite- ypo at"y, anr, aW r " . f & -- ?l agjBMiaMgwwBiWajMaMBWWWMil i renovation, UPI Telephoto have announced. The temple will be open to the public daily during the period, except on Oct. 19. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 10 p.rn., except 10 am. to 5 p m. Oct. 20. Rededication services are scheduled Nov. II and 12. The Church of Jesus Christ of Saints said the interior of the building is being renovated, and several exterior wings added. After the open house, the temple will be rededicated by Mormon President Spencer W. Kimball, and closed to all but worthy members of the church The renovation of the temple includes installation of a new electrical system, sprinkler system, heating and air conditioning, carpeting, drapes and furnishings. The baptismal font k also being recwditioned, and its interior lined with stainless steel. An old annex building is to be SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -The century old Mormon Temple at Si. George, Utah, Lhe after the Mormon migration west, will be opened to the public Oct. officials church 15-2- 5, Latter-da- y SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO Diane Nolan wants to (UPI) be a Cub Scout pack master. The Boy Scouts of America says a woman can't hold the job. According to the rules, she can be a den mother shepherding a half dozen or so boys. But she can not be a cub master in charge of the pack, which embraces several dens. "We want Boy Scouts to be in touch with a man," said Monroe, a of scouung's representative national staff. Three months ago Mrs. Nolan was thrust, into the ' previously male role of assistant cub master, and now K. 17442 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH, Estate of Ell t,. In the rr4Her of t . D,-td- Curtii Creditors .wil present cialmi with .aucseri tc x undertignei s Center Street, SprlngvM.it. Uttfi. Uiii on or brort th 2Jra July, 1975. Claims mutt b presented in accordance with the provisions of, Utah Cod Annotated, 1951, nd with proper verification at required therein. Helen C, Spatrort: Adminlitratria Marsh Eackman. Clark Aitorneys at Law 500 Americas Savings Bldg I bi-- removed, and a new one constructed on the temple's north side. Another addition is going up on the west side. The St. George temple, which low serves members of she is in trouble. "Our pack was on the verge of folding," she said. ' There was only one male leader my husband. No male was willing to take the position of assistant cub master. So I was 22 Mormon stakes (dioceses) in southern Utah, northern Arizona and southern Nevada, originally was dedicated April g js?? ! was begun in late 13?1, S8 years after the Salt Lake City Temple. But work on the Salt Lake facility dragged on for 40 years, and the St. George Temple was the first one completed by the Mormons after their journey west from Illinois. male image to identify with," Monroe said. The issue is not new, Monroe taid, and has come before the national committee four times in the past year. "Should a mother have less influence on a child and have less respect from a child than a father?" Mrs. Nolan said. "They want the top, leaders to be males are they supposed to be fospecied more because they are males?" Although cub masters must be male, Monroe said the chairmari of the pack can be a vwman. That way, he said, when Mrs. Nolan comes to the pack meeting, "the boys can see the cub master salute her." appointed." Mrs. Nolan wrte the badge of office with pride until it was spotted by an official of the San Mateo County Boy Scout Council. Mrs. Nolan was fired. "In Cub Scouts we hive at the den level male or female leaders," Monroe said. "But when a boy starts the transition into the age cf a Boy Scout, wfien he is maturing during those critical developmental years, it is important to have a (Editor's note: In the following dispatch written for UPI, America's Mother of the Year fur 1975 urges women to blend the traditional roles of mother, wife and community volunteer professionalism and wwntns liberation.) with By JOSEPHINE WAfNMAN U'-l- ll.. fktUI 1975 Ul'DI I ilM Ci Today all over the world there is ferment, discussion and upheaval over the role of women. The traditionalist rejects the idea of women entering occupations once reserved for me?:, like serving on juries. On the other end rsf the spectrum is the woman who rejects all .of the old social mores of our society. One fights for the Equal Rights Amendment, the other campaigns rgainst it. Both predict dire consequences if their point of view does not prevail. I cannot ?gree completely with either esireme point of view. There is a road that can take that is satisfying to fern as women, fulfilling as a pcrvin arid as an individual who has a contribution w make to society. This isn't a new idea nor a new philosophy of life lor women to follow. Ii is sarrtMrif that mr" somen" have been doing for years. She i Rfrnasw. i!w? woman the center of the storm in the discussion over professionalism and volunteerism. She inequities that need to be corrected), or do I join forces with other women and men o focus attention on the many problems which 4.il exM in our country, which calls for thes best minds and greatest effort for their solution, it is i question of the order cf our priorities. I believe that women have choices to make. I believe they can make those choices and I believe the options open to women ore greater than ever before. Participating in a volunteer capacity in an organization that teaches illiterates to read id write does not preclude a woman from working for the civil rights of women in jobs and salaries. Working as a volunteer in a movement that is tlie professional volunteer gives her talent, her intellect, her time to numerous trrjrnunity causes. who Included in these ranks are women who work, who are professionals, and many who are called housewives. In the years of social change that vit have passed through these women have ixea the catalyst for many of the great social advances we have experienced. Because we have become so involved in the extremes of discussion argument over the roie or future destiny of women we tend to think in exclusive terms. We fail to see in tiwre- - is so dichotomy working on more than one level aii or giving ourselves provides medical care or a day for underprivileged youth does not mean that a woman cannot participate in the political process or run for office or encourBge otner to center aciueving more than on? goal. Mother, wife, community or volunteer, professional women's lib ki'e not mutually exclusive. Today s woman has tlie privilege and opportunity blending tnese into an exciting life that does not cterrmish the quality of iwr bonus, her life-- cr her image of herself as an individual. There is still much io be done and i.m of the major problems facing the women who wanis to be an activist is where to ieno' her cncrf;:rs. She asfo, o I take up the cause of omer.'3 rights first (arJ thcrr are womentodoso. I would like to see women be humanitarian , leaders h P!i,g "irW AarH ATTENTION: MAfLETON KESiDttMTS Recent tests of wate? tampiet taken at various locations throughout fAapieton City Indicate a bacteria count higher than that accepted by ths Utah Stat Department sf Health t, therefore, in helping the refugees that are coming to our country. Some of us still remember with pain and guilt !ha ships laden with displaced persons that we tarried away from our shores in the Forties. For a country that prid itself on decency and tcs' demonstrated humanitarian concern ihts cpi&dc is a iWiR c.s6urh5iorv, . h1 fecom.r.tr.S all Maplo(t water users boil water used for human consumption until noticed that tr-- problem is corrected. Steps are being taken to correct th situation and we look forward to acceptable test results within tht next few days. Mayor iirvei Nardil Published in The Daily Herald May 14, 15. 16, 12, 12, 1975 rofnnlsiAn IS, 19, 20, II, 12, NCTICI T3 CREDITOR IN THE DISTRICT FOURTH THE COURT Of JUDICIAL IN AND FOR UTAH DISTRICT COUNTY. STATE CF UTAH IN THE MATTER OF THS BY AND FOR THE EOASO OF COMMISSIONERS OF PROVO CITY, ON THIS J3rd DAY OF APRIL, Ms, ft i S Salt Lake City, Utah I4lil PuiiMihed in Tht Ps"y ji, 1, May 5, 12, 1975. whs gi' favorable recommendation to the vacation of tins street. Anyone wishing to speak for er against the proposed vacation of this street witi be given an opportunity to be heard. Mother of Year Tells Goals' American Mother of JOSEPH I D1MICK Attorney Iw Piaintift located ' Nnrth btwti ,30 and ?50 West Street. The request for vacation of this street has been Woman Cub Packmaster? Marshall I?5 11. public Htarlng in tn City Commission Chambers, City Canter, on Thursday, May 22, 1'5, at 10 00 a.m., tc discuss the possibility of vacating a street comlag fall after extensive St. George IDS Temple Will Reopen on October 15 first temple completed Mavl NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice ii hereby given that the Prow City Commission will hold a 6 THE ST. GEORGE LDS TEMPLE, tirit of Its kind completed in Utah a century age, will be opened for puhlic inspection . 51 TJCBtWllOiS Pre ai PL'biiitted in The Daily Herald April it ii ii, ii iv. NOTICE itm64 BUP-SON Cong. 1 be much bolder and enterprising this year in situations that couiti increase Substantia! your revenues returns are probable if yoy You win iMfcWW'AffcRtfflTMtPKlSEWtfN r aimed Europe f 4 alliance. personal property damage end trespass." Your. . -- "anti-Americ- Soath 1 27 U.S. European Foreign Minister Hans Dietrich Genscher said he rejects Jim: "The Bols bridge tips A competition is certainly bring? 2 Pass Pass ing out some fiae tips from the Vou, South., hold: masters." Oswald: : 'Giorgio Belladonna AKQ85VA2K4AA987 What do vou do now' of Italy may well be the best A Bid Ihrtt clubs. This strong player in the world. His tip is, bid is justified by your strong hand, 'The most powerful card is the ace of trumps. When you are TODAY'S Ql ESTION You bid three clubs and your lucky enough to hold it", try to play it at the right tine.' " partner continues to three jinr "The hand i? n't really diamonds. What do you do nww? Answer Toijarrow complicated. North and South have lost its credibility, Thompson said, it "will have to take poiitica! and military risks to credibility that will make some of the crises we here tocn through in Lhe past look like Sunday afternoon ,! picnics. But a UPI survey showed that almost no one, in or the press, government shared Thompson's view. "People are mostly perceptive enough to understand the differences between Vietnam end other areas of American interest," the Times of London said. "They also see that the acceptance of failure in one area dries not lead automatically to loss of will everywhere... If the lessons of the Vietnam tragedy are taken to heart, the reassessed foreign policy of the United States could emerge as more realistic, more consistent and therefore in the end more effective." West German leaders, from Chancellor Helmut Schmidt on down, have reaffirmed the ve Vfi t'ic u JL l6t Wi El, has been widely quoied recently saving that "the American commitment now is valueless." Smce the United States has sr" LLLJ 1 1 i i " Wi f ara Ranchers Olds mob' it JJ Y paiMyu.'iisi P?"?iC J03 Ve Motorcycit Sarial tGE2i neei3l Varorcycla Serial 5445rt3 At items may be seer. ad Inspecttd at frove City Cental Garag. 42S Eait 135C Scuth. iC Depei Required er, all tucteiitu! tlih. PROVO CIT? CORPCRATION j km If "America's partners must recognize that it is not the nation ii was thought to be a few years ago," the Vienna newspaper Die Presse said. Ftefhaps the bitterest criticism came from Britain's Sir Robert Thompson, a former j wTl Peniiac ! I -- 1 Indbchinese allies undermined its entire reliability as an ally for Europeans, But they were in the minority. 23 &' Plymouth Att hQ. PK4IMD!fO rir vinswU4 Ptibiished is The Daily Heriio May however, voices, Pli4!N4D'5.n Go;d 1 r ft f AIS Sosrt, 106 A. JViiiiai.i who " j t4 V 7 Tin ir.f m t 16C? M t surplus . H a! SEEIAi. MS. MAKC f4 l?J4 14 1972 Gold ft J 400 Ofotf tot, iv4 Green While House adviser on 5S If .. . oec'a'-w-j SATUSDAV. sanung BiaisJin Wftita fe. advice few etcm et;tc auco"n t hi m. l;4 Bit argued that American failure to prtveat the defeats of its 3! FvtUCAUCnCN bo Vjetuam, the over. The United States finally has a chance to regain its credibility." Like Palme, many European leaders and newspapers had earlier urged the United Sates to gat out of Viejv rr. There was little criurisju. ioaay of Washington for taking that ? A p4 Lead Notices Leaal Notices COLC "A cruel and hopeless war is twse nouns'! mfc-- 3 I 13 23 ' t Scdii: Prsrnier 0?f Pslms. s (itwace UetCrfM 0 '.auds w?-- if MumU trufl 3 Seotng levf jt f ?5 UfStne a'fl'-- Sm Written , .nil -' Tne S3'se!f9 European friends. 'Tire are niSisy whu claim the f.fcited Sst has iost trt trustworthiness, but it is just the oltier way around," said C'Ot 'i 40 Afaeies JO y DOWN ! ir,v-3JMaiigy- d' iu js Sui'pw 19 sf est Q;i) C tl'Pfi BRUSSELS ietnam or if- La ?! ;. In Europe fug' rs" 1 v mil frw Ct i t 0f:9i 5 USS t inn yLiii.niiiiiyi'H-T- Our Stock !$ Good P'!Ol Putt REED OF RALPH ESTATE OLSEN, Deceased. Creditors will present clalmt with fh vouchers to th undersigned office of Howard, Lewis Petersen, 1975. Glenn 01 sen City Recorder Published In The Dally Herald, I9?S. April 2., May i, 12, and R f, Attorneys at Law, I 120 it East 300 ORDINANCE HO. W5 1 An Ordinance cresting Title 4, Chapter. 7, of the Revised Ordinances of Utah County, Utah, 1953, as amended, entitled "An Official Map of Utah County, North, Provo, Utah, on er befort th 23rd day of July, I97S. Claims must b presented la accordance with th provsions of Utah Code Annotated 1951, and with proper verlticailon s required THE BOARD OF COUNTY THf COMV.!S$!CMEB$-oCOUNTY OK UTAH ORDAINS AS FOLLOWS: Section 1. That Title 6, Chapter 7, entitled "An Official Map of Utah County, Utah," be adopted and added to the Revised Ordinances of OLSEN LEROY ADMINISTRATOR JACKSON HOWARD, for: HOWARD. LEWIS 1 PETERSEN Attorneys for Admlfiistratof 120 East 390 North Provo, Uah 14631 Published in The Dally Herald April 21, 21, and May 5, 12, 1975, ther.n. Utah." Utah County, Utah, as 1956, i amended, which Title a. Chapter 7, NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE shall read as follows; The foiicwirj described property A. The following township maps situated at Utah County, Utah, will One. be sold at public auction ts th designated as Area Number are ado' led as Official Maps of highest bidder t ths Was! frj.ii Utah County, U'ah: door of the Utah County T3S R3E T6S R2E Courthousa, Provo, Utah, on T4S R1VV T6S Rig Wednesday, Jjn 4, 1975, sf tnt T4S R!E hour of 12:00 o'clock noon. T6S R T4S R2E t5s R2E Commencing 30,04 chains South T4S R3E and 25 99 chains East and 132 feet T8S RiE T5S R1W South Si degree 47' East along T8S R2 T5S RIE diich bank from the North T5S R2E corner of Section 2, Township I T5S R3E .South, Range 3 East, Salt tak Base and Meridian; thenc South J5S R46 B. The roads designated in t degree 47' East 154 44 feat; tnenc South 1 degres 05' East yellow as "County roads" on the Official Maps of Utah County, Utah 304.34 feet, more or lest, !f tht are hereby designated to be the Northerly right of way lint of s official County roads of Utah road; thence North 70 degree 51' West along said road right of wty County, Utah. 1 degree C. By virtue of he maps, the 1S6.60 test; thenc North County, ths iaerd sf County 05' West 253 feet, more or lest, to of beginning. Commissioners, and the several the place Purchase price payable In lawful county departments and agencies, of the United Statet of shall enjoy oil of the rights, money privileges, and responsibilities America. Sa d sale will b made without conferred on the County by the covenant or warranty, axprtst or State in Sections and of the Utah Code implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, and will be for Annotated, 1753. D. Amendments and additions to the purpose of paying obligation! the Official Map of Utah County, secured bv Trust Deed to Zloni Utah may be recommended by any Hirst National Bank, N A. citizen, corpnrstion, or public ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK, N.A. official by submission of the to the Counly by Wayne S. Hlnti Senior Vice recommendations President Surveyor for a review of feasibility and accuracy of platting, lhe ?ubiishjd in Th Dally Herald May 1975 12, 5, 19, Surveyor snail submit 3n accurate copy of the proposed amended map, with his recommendations to NOTICE the Planning Commission for State of Utah, County of Utah, In review, and within 20 days of its the Orem precinct of said county. of wt the receipt prooosed amendment, the Planning Com- mission shall deliver said proposed amended map, together with its advice, to the Board of County Commissioners for action; except that, hereinafter, platted streets of subdivisions properly npnroved fcy the Planning Comnsion an.-- ! accepted by the Board of County Commissioners of Utah County, shall be added automatically tc the official mas by the County Surveys; 6nC lhe Stfiel ii constructed t0 County standards and accepted by the County Surveyor. Section 2. This ordinance and the accompanying official maps shall be recorded In the office of the County Recorder. Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect sixteen U) days alter its passage and publication In THE DAILY HERALD, a newspaper of general circulation in Uath County PASSED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY CO.V.MISSIGNFRS OF UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, THIS 7 DAY OF May, A.D., 1975. veri O. Stone, Chairman rari R. Lyman. Csrntilrjic.ntr ATTEST: WiLLIAM F. H'JISH County Clerk By Patricia L. Whiting Deputy in The Daily Herald May 12, 1975 CLASSIFIED ADS WiLL FIND a new heme tor sverytning. . even for youi FUNNY BUSINESS n hmt mi hh i mi hsvs I In 12, 1975. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE The following lots of Houssiwid Goods will be sold at Public Auction on May 24, at 9 00AM at Cailev't Moving 4 Moras- 640 fco. Main - North ssif takt City, ol Utah dua to &torapj costt NAMES: Bill. PRiCE BARLETT j, HANFOSD BETTY HUNTER JEAN COLE SULON SEAL PAKLEY BAKES ROBERT A. TDRNBUl.L PATRICK CASE COLLEEN (VIE Fublisheo In The Oally Herald May I 2. 13, !4, li, :i. I, 1975 By Roger Bolfcn clean ovr H'P Hri.yipi 000 WirJD Oil, vCW IT cw IIPTIM- i L- vifti'A air ? to tL tht my possession following described e stray animal which if not clslrned nd taken away, will be sold a? public suction to lhe highest cash bidder: DATE OF SALE: MAY 16, 1975 TIME OF SALE: 12:00 NOON PLACE OF SALE: STRAY PEN OREM TREATMENT) PLA.MT PHONE: DESCRIPTION OP ANIMAL ONE SHETLAND PONY (MARE) Said estray was t.ken up by th Animal Control Officer in taid precinct on th 3 day of May, 1975. Deputy Schrst Utah County Animal Control Officer Published In The Dally Htrtld May "V - - A J n -- Jr , , |