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Show Thursday, June 4, 1970 Nephi, Juab County, Utah 84648 21jt CARD OF THANKS Forest Service New The family of Chloe N. Bailey expresses their appreciation for the many considerations shown during her illness and following her death. The kindnesses were a fitting tribute to a lifetime of dedicated service in the church, social, civic groups, and the community of Nephi which she loved dearly. Children Grandchildren Great Grandchildren Brothers Ranger Harold Laird reports Gay Wilkerson of Sunnyvale, that a new restroom facility has is visiting for five just been opened at the Bear California and Canyon Picnic Site in Salt days with her parents, Mr. Creek Canyon. It was con- Mrs. Woodford Wilkerson. structed last fall, as the Memorial week end visfacilities were insuffic- itors at the day home of Mr. and ient to meet the needs of the Mrs. Harry Newell were: her then-existin- for Three Members of the Board of Education of JUAB SCHOOL DISTRICT from Representative Precincts Nos. 1, 2 and 3 for a term of four (4) years will be held for the East Juab Young Ladies Invited to Compete For Old West' Royalty PRIMARY ELECTION. SEPTEMBER 8, 1970 GENERAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 3, 1970 The polling place for this An invitation has been issued by officers of the Days of the Old West for East Juab County girls to try out in the annual queen contest. The contest will be held at the Deseret Fairgrounds on June 13 at 8 p.m. Judging will be 50 per cent on horsemanship, 25 per cent on appearance and 25 per cent on personality. Unmarried girls 16 and older are invited to try out. election shall be the same as for the Primary and General Election as advertised by the County Clerk at a later date. The Polls will open at 7 a.m. and continue open until 8 p.m. of the same day. FOR PROCEDURE FILING Nominations in CANDIDATES. writing must be filed with the County Clerk by a candidate, or by at least five citizens on behalf of a candidate, not later than the last Wednesday of July. Albert C. Starr, Clerk The Board of Education of Juab School District Mephi News June 4, 1970. AND GUARDIAN- - NOTICES. Consult SHIP County Clerk or respective signers for additional Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JENNIE L. STEELE, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Udell R. Jensen, 125 North Main Street, Nephi, Utah on or before the 22nd day of August, Claims must be A. D. 1970. presented in accordance with U.C.A., the provisions of 53 and with proper verification as required therein. Earl L. Steele and Don L. Steele, executors of the estate of Jennie L. Steele, Deceased. 75-9-- Dates of publication: May 21, 28, June 4 and 11, 1970 in The Times-NewNephi, Utah. s, Notice to Water Users i NEPHIS MAYOR Elden C. Sherwood looks over, (top photo) the newly opened restroom facility at Bear Canyon, and (bottom photo) the facilities for larger groups at the camp. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier were in Salt Lake City for several days last week, where they attended the wedding and reception for Mr. and Mrs. Don Swanson. The new Mrs. Swanson is the former Carol Ann Cazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cazier and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier. Immediately after the reception the young couple left for Washington D. C. to Mr. Swanmake their home son is in the Presidential Honor Guard and Mrs. Swanson is a Western Airline stewardess. Mr. and Mrs. Cazier also visited for four days with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cazier and family at Kearns. The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change and appropriate water in Juab County, State of Utah, throughout the Mr. and Mrs. Milo Cazier had entire year unless otherwise desas their guest on Friday and SLB&M. in ignated. Locations Saturday, Mrs. Florence Jensen On Saturday, Fred W. Newbold, P. of Tremonton. O. Box 15551, Sait Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cazier three children of Granger Utah, proposes to change the and were visitors at the home of his point of diversion and place of of water as parents. use of 6.0 sec.-f- t. evidenced by App. Nos. 19748 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kirgan The had as their visitors on Memorand 29374 diverted been have was to water ial day, Mr. and Mrs. Gary and 12-ifrom 10-iwells, both Kirgan and family of Salt Lake 100 125 ft. deep as follows: City, Mr. and Mrs. Gill Hilton (19748) - S. 528 ft. W. 842 ft. and family of Orem, Mr. and from E. Va. Cor. Sec. 28, (29374) Mrs. Albert Liddiard and fam- N. 500 ft. E. 40 ft. from W ily of Provo. Cor. Sec. 34, both T13S, R18W, and used for incidental domesMr. and Mrs. Rondo Brough tic and stockwatering purposes and from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for of Van Nuys, California visited irrigation of 320 acs. within for a week with his mother, Mrs. Sec. 34, Lucy Brough, and with his SE& Sec. 28, NW brother in law and sister, Mr. both T13S, R18W. t. sec.-f6.0 of water and Mrs. Ray Hall and with othHereafter, er relatives and friends. will be diverted from 3 wells as follows: (1) is a well, Memorial day visitors at the 125 ft. deep at a point S. 2260 ft. W. 45 ft. from N4 Cor. Sec. home of Mrs. Lucy Brough well, 125 ft. were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Engle 34, (2) is a 12-ideep at a point N. 552.66 ft. and family and Mrs. Fred Wilde E. 80 ft. from W Cor. Sec. and family, all of Orem. well, 125 ft. 34, (3) is a 10-iDr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Johndeep at a point S. 414 ft. W. son and family of Provo visited Cor. Sec. 28, on 1140 ft. from E Memorial with Mr. and all T13S, R18W, and used for Mrs. Fred E. day Kendall. domestic uses for 1 family and Mrs. J. Clair Kendall and stockwatering purposes for 100 cattle and from Apr. 1 to Oct. daughter AnnaRae were in 31 for irrigation of 160 acs., Grantsville on Friday, May 29. Sec. 27, T13S, They visited with Mrs. Kendalls within SW R18W. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Worthington and with other Callao-Tro39930 relatives and also attended high Creek Branch, L.D.S. Church, school graduation exercises. A of nephew of Mrs. Kendall, Sheldon Callao, Utah 0.015 sec.-f- t. water is to be diverted from a Worthington, was a graduate. 0 ft. deep at a well, point N. 2790 ft. E. 1920 ft. Memorial day visitors at the from SW Cor. Sec. 1, T11S, home of Mrs. Verda Kendall domesthe for used and R17W, were her brothers and sisters in in50 of persons, tic purposes law, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Huggins cidental uses at a church, and and Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Hugirfrom Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for On Sunday, gins of Ogden. within ac. 0.25 of rigation Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Kendall of Sec. 1, NESW SENW, Provo were guests of Mrs. KenT11S, R17W. dall. Protests resisting the granting of these applications with reasVisitors at the home of Mr. ons therefor must be filed In Mrs. Ivol White over the and EnState with the duplicate Memorial day week end were gineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Mr. and Mrs. Shannon White Lake City, Utah 84114, on or and family of Midvale, Mr. and before July 11, 1970. Mrs. Fred White of Sandy, Tim Hubert C. Lambert Mr. STATE ENGINEER Chamberlain of Midvale, and Mrs. Tommy White, Gary Dates of publication: May 28, White and a friend, and Mr. June 4 and 11, 1970, in The and Mrs. Earl Hills, all of Salt Lake City. Times-NewNephi, Utah. (18-188- ). (18-10- n. -- 12-i- n. (18-32- 50-50- 6-i- n. s, ut g crowds. These facilities were expensive to construct and the Forest Service solicits each citizens support in protecting them from vandalism. The picnic sites now are open for public use, with the larger group units available for reservations and the individual sites open on a first come basis. Reservations can be made by calling the Nephi Ranger District office. ever-increasi- BOARD ELECTION NOTICE is hereby given that a SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION PROBATE To MM Time spare Facilities Opened At Bear Canyon Camp NOTICE OF SCHOOL Date of publication: Page Four Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gibson of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. C. L. (Mabel) Gibson, Mrs. Elizabeth Fogt and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson and three children of Ogden spent Memorial day in Nephi with relatives. Memorial day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Mackey were Rodger Mackey of Pocatello, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Brent Edmunds and children of West Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mackey of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lee C. Burton and children and Johnny Anderson of Salt Lake City spent Memorial day with Mr. and Mrs. George V. Jones. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones and family of Salt Lake City were visitors at the George V. Jones home. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kay and children of Goshen spent a day last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Warner; and on Memorial day, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Vaughan of Bountiful and Blair Warner, a student at Snow College, were visitors at their parents home. Mrs. Ruth Wells had as her week end visitors, her granddaughter, Miss Rebecca Scribner and two girl friends of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ramona Williams and Trudy Williams are visiting In Salt Lake City this week with Mrs. Williams daughter in law, Mrs. Terry Williams. Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walker were her niece, Mrs. Louise Johnson and children of Provo. They were enroute to Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tolley and family of Delta and Jack Graff of Pamona, California were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tolley. Dinner guests on Memorial day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Tolley were Dr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Johnson and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Burton of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tolley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett and Susan Garrett, Mrs. Evelyn Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bean. Memorial day visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Walker home of Mrs. Delta Yates were Mr. and Mrs. George Clark of had as their overnight guests on Provo and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Memorial day, her brother and Yates and family of Springville. sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Brunson of Cedar City. Mrs. Delta Yates was in Springville on Wednesday of last week to attend the Springville High School graduation exHer grandson, Clyde ercises. Yates was a graduate. He is son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Yates. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stanley had as their Memorial day visitors the following members of their family: Mr. and Mrs. Max Norton and two daughters of Preston, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowles and family of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Norton and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Norton and family of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brailsford of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Frost of Week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor were their daughter, Karen, of Provo, and a friend, Miss Pamela Haack of Nebraska. Mrs. Ora Liston of Salt Lake City visited during the past week with her mother, Mrs. Joel Taylor. Other visitors at the Taylor home for several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Reece Stein and son of Salt Lake City. Memorial day visitors at the home of Mrs. Amos Rasmussen were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Christensen and son Kent of St. Mr. and Mrs. Reed George, Gardner and four children, Herbert Rasmussen and Ivy Christensen, all of Salt Lake City. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Marlow Ellertson of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ellertson and family of Orem, Danny Warner of California, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Newell and son Timmy of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Newell and daughters Shelly and Kelly of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jacobsen and daughter Kristina Mr. and Mrs. Milton Neilsen and family of Mona, Mrs. Leora Sperry, Bishop and Mrs. K. J. Sperry and family, Miss Maxine Belliston and Earl Belliston of Nephi attended the wedding reception for a grandson of Mrs. Leora Sperry, Richard Hardman and his bride, the former Elaine Anderson at Salt Lake City on May 22. Richard is son of Mrs. Bishop Betty S. Hardman. Sperry performed the ceremony for the young couple. Ronda and Steven Molyneux are spending a week with their Mr. and Mrs. grandparents, They are Vaughn Molyneux. children of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Molyneux of Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oldham, son Allen and daughter Barbara of Kearns spent Memorial day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa H. Sperry, Visitors on Memorial day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Alton Ellertson were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Green, Mrs. Lillian Burkze and Mrs. Daisy Bollin-de- r By GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Colyar of Midvale, and Mrs. Bill Searles, son and later yean. H. J. Karvonen, of Science ani Aging daughter of Provo. At the International Congress the Institute of Occupational in Health in Helsinki, produced Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bear-da- ll of Gerontology held recently on statistics to show that athletes C. D. experts Washington, of Homer, Nebraska arrivto lived significantly longer, and in ed in Mona last week to spend aging from many nations got the summer with her parents, gether for a tour of the horizon, better condition, than a group Mr .and Mrs. Gerald Newton. as the French say. General con- who had held sedentary jobs. Mr. Beardall will attend the sensus: the horizon looks brighter So, chalk up another point in for those of us of retirement age favor of exercise as a means to BYU. than ever before. longevity. Dr. N. N. Sachuk of the Soviet Britains Dr. Alex Comfort Clifford Orgill of Livermore, California spent five days last struck the keynote of the confer-tnc- Union presented a parallel of Concerted efforts to find farm and city people in the week with his parents, Mr. and wvys of modifying the rate of Ukraine. His findings reveal a Mrs. Doyle Orgill. Other visit ors at the Orgill home on aging, and to see if the results curious distinction: Farmers tend Memorial day were Mr. and can be usefully applied to man, to live longer, but they dont and Mrs Rex Jackson and five have now entered the field oi seem to retain an interest in their surroundings as long as Mr. immediate possibility." children of Bloomington, Dr. Comfort referred to labora- city dwellers. and Mrs. Keith Anderson and Here are a few other import-m- t son of Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. tory experiments that are probitems: Edward Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. ing into the molecules and the Fred Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. chemical structures lying at th' Drugs are proving more effec-iv- e J. M. Brailsford, all of Orem. basis of the aging process. in treating Parkinsons Diease and other causes of phys Significance? By shifting or restructuring the body :al degeneration. The Mona Ward Relief SociThe study of sleep is becoming ety held their visiting teachers chemical components, scientis lore prominent in the study of report meeting and homemaking might stop us from growing oi Jing. meeting on Tuesday morning. Arrested aging has already he? Mental illness can often be reSpecial guest was Sheriff Du- achieved with mice. Some individuals, for rdigio. ane Sperry who discussed drug sted if an individual lives with is contemporaries. Housing pro-jet- ? use and juvenile delinquency, or personal reasons, are not an and the mothers role in assist- ious to live longer than today and senior centers are use-in this respect. ing and directing her children. normal span. But there are som Five ladies from Payson, the specific developments no one wi' Nothing dramatically new in 11 Merry Tunes entertained with reject. this, perhaps. Still, the sci-ic-e a skit called The Wedding of For instance, we have a bett of gerontology is obviously the Rails. They gave several chance of remaining fit into t wing ahead. songs and readings V. c. mol-cule- s ul Send Gift Subscriptions to Friends, RefcfiTa - T-- N FOR SALE 20 ACRES IRRIGATED LAND ell with cement ditches; 50 ACRES IRRIGATED LAND . . half in irrigated pasGood water rights on both fams easy down and good terns on balance. ture. f WESTERN SCENE . . . John Clymer is seen in his Bridgewater, Conn., studio putting finishing touches on Gold Train," one of three oil paintings commissioned by Winchester-Wester- n to depict the role of the repeating rifle in opening, settling and developing the West. All three murals, each ten feet long and five feet wide, will he placed on permanent exhibition in the Whitney Gallery c? Western Art and Buffalo Bill Historical Centers new imi" Cody, Wyoming. 3 to 5 acres with homes LISTINGS NEEDED Good medium priced homes Small and large acreages' CALL ALAN L. OSTLER at 623-171- 6 BUSHNELL REAL ESTATE PROVO PHONE 373-445- 0 irodl a U(Sir to Evbirto Right now hundreds of Americans are being held captive in North Vietnam. A few prisoners have made it back. They talk about bamboo cages. Vicious beatings. Malnutrition. Humiliation. But the North Vietnamese will tell us nothing. And its this silence that makes our appeal more urgent. For the families at home, there is no word on whos alive. Whos dead. Or even whos being held. There is nothing. Except the anguish of not knowing. Maybe you can change this.. By writing to the one man who can change it: The President of North Vietnam. Ask him to release the names of prisoners, allow them to write to their families, and let the Red Cross inspect the prisons to insure proper medical treatment and living conditions. Remind him that he is bound by the 1949 Geneva Convention which his country signed. And by the Istanbul resolution. North Vietnamese leaders do care about American public opinion. And if they think they can gain something by bowing to it, they will. But one letter wont do it. Or a thousand. Maybe it will take millions. So weve got to write now. All of us. And often. Write a letter tonight. And send it to: Office of the President, Democratic Republic of Vietnam, Hanoi, North Vietnam. Itll cost you a quarter. But it might save a life. THE AMERICAN RED CROSS |